Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?I, J . , . ? ^ J 1 . . , .gag! VOLUME XXXIV NUMBER 8 Oohutfbia, May 20.--\VHth expre* -t ftt<ce?* b\ M. Jeffords, fern liar rison and Glenn Treace, convicted hero this evening til tf;10 o'chmk of tlie mimic r of John O. Aruette on the night of May 0, lira ?xl their sentences pro nounced by Presiding Judge W. H. Townsend, <ihe two former to die at the State inmlteuitlury lj<y electrocution on June 15 awl tho flutter to serve the re mainder of hi* life behind prison wa'lls. Trcece was recommended to the mercy of the court. There wa? absolutely no demonstra tion in the crowded wunt iroom .as the Jury filed lp with the verdict after it ?had fbeeu out three hours and nineteen minutes. The prisoners were placed in t.be dock witb heavy cordon of officers around them And Judge Townsend cautioned 4he audience that none would 1 he allowed to leaveunfoiJ after the court had completed. Its business. All doors were then closed. The three men were sentenced at C.?$0 o'clock. There- was no noise to break the ealm Judicial in*onounce ments of the ju<lge except the ttudlble nobbing of some. of the women relatives of the condemned men. As sentence w*as pronounced they wore taken to the State penitentiary, two to ?'be placed In v death ccflLs and the other Trcece to la bor out the long years of tils life in custody. Today the trial went into Its fifth dbiy. It was coupled -with the argu ments of attorneys for TreectJ and Jef fords and the closing argument of Solicitor Splgener. The Jury was then j allowed to go to its meal. On its <re turn the charge of Jiidge Townsend wag delivered and the Indicement was hand ed down to tho jury at 2 :f>0 o'clock this afternoon. <***;.; V On the night of May 0 the dead body, of J. C5. Arnette, Joint proprietor with 1 b\ M. J&ffords, was formd in a partly overturned automobile in a lonoly dell nt Ccflonial Heights, a suburtt) of Ckflum-, bia, with his hand crushed. The theory of the case as developed by the State was that the deed was due to a conspiracy between Jeffords and two employes of the filling station, Ira Har rison and Olenn Trcece, for the pu*-( pose of obtaining $4,000 in partnership insurance through whitOi complete in- i terest in the -business could be bought by the three. . It was contended that the three men had a confcrouce two weeks before the commission of the deed and decided on Its methods. The idea was to entice Arnette into the rear of the filling station slay him, take him to a high viaduct, chini p the automobile contain ing the dead body, thereby simulat ing accident. Two attempts to murder Arnette previously had been made, eon tended the State, on two nights previ ous to the actual commission. ? It was contended that Treece watch cd while Jeffords ami Harrison *lunk in the rear of the fiMIng station await in#? the proprietor. When he came ba<*k he was lilt on the head with a stick 'by Harrison, hut not felled; then Jeffords threw Ar.nette, evoking foim into Insensibility. Both men tflierf-took Arnette between two autonHA>ilefi, Jef fords crushing his head into a -pulp with an (automobile fixle, It was charg- j ed. Arnette's body was then thrown into the front seat of hLs oWu car. Har- j rteon getting t>ef?ide it and Treece climbing Into the rear. The oar was then driven to the point designated in the conspiracy, font the jitesence of two street cars prevented its propulsion over thp bank. It .was then, with Treece o?t of the oar. taken to the spot where fouud. The State then con tended that the car >was rolled slowly down a steep declivity by Harrison in the endeavor of overturning it, mak ing the crime appear a? a natural ac cident. The tihrce men then Joined Jeffords and Harrison later going back to the filling station, setting it afire in an ef fort to destroy evidences of a st niggle in the rear of ft. The fire wps dis covered in time to prevent destruction of the building*. The three men were arrested short >T after the commission of the crime and Harrison confessed to the police. The case has created decided Interest in Columbia and vicinity, and . not in recent criminal history lias such '?rowds thronged the Rtclriand County ?-onrtbogfle. According to the bc*t obtainable in formation tonight there will be no ap ical from the verdict Miss Margaret Corcoran, who has been teaching tbe Cantey Sdbool, re turned Uk ber bom? in CteiMm Bon r ? r-r ? ; p tvm ' "* . - CONVENTION LAI DS WILSON I'l'ges Lowest Halt s Ot) NY? rssilics and AH Offices Be Kkuted Bv People. . Colnmbl i, Mayl7.- The Democratic siatc invention today heartily en dorsed Woodrow Wilson and wished for hiiu long life. It exteuded greetings to James M. Cox. Hie convention in it* platform he'd that the ^yntem of de flating wa? being .pressed by the Repub lican. party, and that the gold hug Ik worse than the boll weevil -bug. The platform rei>ort ttein advises the adop tion of these principles; protection Is criticised, the agrictrHural "bloc in Con gress Is endorsed and commended the members of Coimres* for working with the .'Woe. It wants Congress, to provide a system of short-term farm credit. The (platform favors Income luxuw and excise taxes and demands that such Jaws he put on the statute book*. The lowest rate should l>e jpfiaeed upon lands that produce the living of the people. Indeed if possible, they should be exempt ; tho platform goes on aufl says "the highest rates should be plac ed upon lauds held for specul a t lye pur poses aud all-l luxuries. Let the neees siHes Ik? free." The platform holds that the commis sion form of government litis proven a failure. The platform committee recommended* "We comdemn the prac tice of our (Jeneral Assembly in elect ing members of the owu body to the various offices required by law to be chosen by it. We believe that all of ficers except judges should he elected toy a direct vote of the people apd j HuK" kill the evil practice." * Tho platform then suggests. "Our judicial circuits shOuld be re duced to a number sufficient for the business of the State." ? toie report then soys "While our State expenditure may be extrti vagant they cannot compare with the burdens imposed upon the people through the defective system of county government. It Is astounding how, indifferent the average is as to wl&at becomes of coun ty funds, and the great loss resulting from the Improper care and preserva tion of county road maclkfcnery to^, supplies, etc. Fraudsr perpetrated <by contractors and others filch from (the county trea surer thousands of dollars annually. A State auditor is recommended. Strict en forcement of all laws is demanded es pecially the prohibition statute. In convictions the platform insists on prison sentence and no alternative of fine. The gff&Tforih condemns legislation on Sunday. A section is d evotcd to educa. - tlon and a full seven months term is demanded for every white child In the State. Liberal support is asked for all educational enterprises. < 'ongressiuan Doinlnlck was opposed! to a genorai approoal of 4 lie agrlcnl itural} bloc. Mr. McH.'leod defended the Woe and held that the bloc was committed to oj>pose W. II. R. Harding's reappoint ment on the federal l>oard. Mr. Doml nlok f<*a red Democratic support for protection as a result of combinations. Business Men's Dinner Fron^all accounts of the mooting of the business men, Arranged by the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening to.Jiear Mr. G. R. Lowe out line the Neosha or Golden Rule Sales day plan, it Is to be regretted that the retail merchants of Camden over look ed a splendid chance to increase their sales at a *mall outlay ami if possible it Is to bo hoped that something can yet he done by our merchants to adopt tills plan, which promises much to not only increase business, but will also bring about a closer fellowship and cooperative spirit among themselves as well a* with their friends the farm er*. Lights on Tlie Clock City council this week had electric lights placed at the top of each of the four dials on the city clo<*f, and the figures ase visible at night from al most any angle In the business section. Another Improvement recently made is that of putting a coat of green paint on the posts of the white way. Also the street markers at all street corners have been painted green giving them a fresh appearand ??> The fire alarm ]MUf tod flrt hydrants were also pftLoted a brflllnnt red. Entertainment at Malvern Hill The Matvoro Hill School will gtve an entertainment T .raday night, Jtroe first at the achoct building. The pub lic la eorfllattjr Invited. No charge for admission wMl be made. ? - *- - . * ? . ** ? TIIRKE MURDERERS TO l>IK Chanced Willi Brutiully Slaying Taxi Pflvo Uel liugwt, Columbia May iill. S. J. Klrby, C. o. Fox nut! Jesse Cappins, last August of the murder of WllUam C. Bra/ell, a youthful taxicab driver of Coluiufcia, wore aonteuiced at l>ex ingtou today to 'Ik* electrocuted here at the State penitentiary, June 10. The trio, last August Stmt lira /.ell's automobile on the streets of OolwiuWfl to drive them to Augusta, and before they reached ' l^exington they struok him on the head, half stunning him. The.v then, -while lie wa?s half lying on tho 4?oard, -stnttbod lii in tx* death, Cox confessing at the trial that ho wielded the -knife and "ground it In the wound." Tim body was then thrown Into a nearby thicket. The men tjien proceeded iveyomi Au glista with Br^zo'll's ear when they had tire trouble. Kitfby, who was alone cit the time, met a chain gaurg guard ' and confessed. The three men were looked in the August*. jaW, AVhich was later surrounded by a mob from this State in an effort to get the* three men. For three days and nights armed men patrolled this vicinity in an endeavor to find the men. No trmibte- was ex perienced iin' getting the men to the State penitentiary. There was no demonstration at their trial at Lexing ton in August when the.v were sent enced to death August 21. This <*xe cution was stayed by appeals to the State Supreme Court. ^ The prisoners were taken to a<ud from the State T>enitentiary todeiy un der heavy j^uard. The day previous, June 15, is the date set for the execu tion of Frank M. Jeffords and Ira Harrison, convicted here Saturday of the'innrder of If O. Arnette. Mrs. Baxley Dead Mrs. Martha A. Baxiey, aNliJk long resident of Camden, died at her home on Market street at an early hour last j Friday morning. She )vaa about 68 j years of age at the time <rt her death and was a quiet uud highly esteemed ! woman, and a devoted mother. Mrs. Baxley was before her marriage to the late J. S. Raxfley, a Miss BiMIngs, and is survived by^a number of relatives and also the following children: Mrs. Moe Vincent,' of Cliarleston, Miss Anna Bixley, of Camden, and Messrs. Neal Barley, John Baxley and Marlon Bax ley, of (Camden, and two small grand children. The funeral occurred from the cemetery Friday afternoon and was conducted by Rev. \\f. If. Ihnlges and Rev. J. Jeter Johnson. Catholic Church Services Services at the Catholic Church Sun day. May 2 S, will be as follows: Sun day School, 0:15 a. m. ; Mass at 10 a. m. Sermon on the Oospcl of the day. Si?ecial Mny program at 5 p. m., The present choir will be augmented by some of Columbia's be?t talent. Ser mon on : "Should we honor the Mother of Cod", by Rev. M. J. Reddin. All art' cordially invited. Married Mr. Robert C. Workman and Miss Sarah B. Caloe, both of Westvilte, were quietly married at the home of Probate Judge W. 1 1. McDowell * on Sunday moraSn)?. ' Hermitage Mill News A number of tlie young people of the village gather nt the playgrounds every evening and enjoy tennis and other games. On last Friday evening after darkness had broken tip the games, Mr. WiMiams brought out his guitar and Mr. Jlarrld his mandolin and a regular eommunity sing was enjoyed by all. Mr. It. B. Pitta is spending the first j>art of this week in Charlotte U;4,th his father who Is very ill at the Char lotte Sanltorium. Miss Elizabeth Ya Thorough tfpent the weekend in Chester with her parents. Mrs. PlHa Webb ami daughter and Miss MolHe Flunt are the gue*H of Mrs. J. E. Marshall. Mr. 1*. C. Crolley of Darlington spent Sun?lay with his mother Mrs. S. A. Crolley. Mr a. Nettle PoV?on Is visiting friends in Augusta. Mr*, S. A. Crolley spent last week with ber daughter, Mr*. Nora Pearson, Mr. James Boone one of the oldest citizen** of the Hermitage village died ?In Cdlumbia ? Saturday morning and wa? buried bere Sunday afternoon. Mr. Boone bad been in ill health for quite a while. His daughter, Mr?. Oeorge ftweatt, and his ?on, Mr. Till ri?an*IV>orref have thfe sympathy of their many friend* to their bereavement. a TURNS 'EM LOOSK -~~ Eighteen Criminals Get Clemenry From Resigning Governor. tyluinbta. May 20.- -Governor Ot>er today granted tighten parolo*. |iar dons mul emuumtatfous before his Mi rnient fvom 'of flee, at noon. 1 ,M' eighteen case* ?<re: MavHl It? von, oonvlvted of violat ing -prohibit ion laws in Spartan burg <\>unty, ami senteueed to ser\e twelve months In prison, the to be *u*;>eudcd u|*>n her leavtug the State, parole during good behavior. Will Turner convicted of erluiiual .assault in ltdohluud County U? M 1930, sentenced to sery.o ten years pawled during good l?ehnvior, (War Jetfiford-tf, convicted of petty .larceny in Florence County in March, 1021, and sentenced to serve thirty days or pay a fino of $100, pardoned to restore eltlsen?toK>. Luther Asklns, convicted of petty j Jareeny In Florence County in Moreh, 1021, and sentenced to serve thirty days or pay a fine of $tOO, pardoned to re store oltltfenshdp. Green Thompson, eouvleted of mur der in Oconee County tu 1013 and sen tenced <to serve life Imprisonment, commuted to fifteen years. Jesse Bowing,; convicted of 'the j larceny of an automobile in Green- j ville County in March, 1021, and son fenced to nerve five years paroled dur- ! Ing good behavior. Brnest Bat sen-, convicted of nia n* slaughter in Green ville 'County in i March, ' 1921, and sentenced to serve two years <paToled during good lie behavior. Robert MwCall, convicted of man slaughter in Dillon County in Jeh ruary of this year, and sentenced to serve two years petroled during goo<l behavior. Kllzttbcth Boyce, convicted of lar ceny in Greenville County in May, 19)19, and sentenced to .serve eighteen months jg prison, pwwlwl (hiring good brtravfor. A man, convicted of murder in Dillon County in 1913, and sentenced to serve life imprisonment pajpoled during good heliavlor. Chestnut J. Mliea, convicted of as- 1 sault aiid battery of a high and aggra- j vated nature dn Amlereou County in the fall of 1021, and sentenced to serve eighteen months, paroled during good behavior upon the payment of $200 to the county. Nathaniel Patterson, ciMivicted of ; rape in RicMa-nd County- -hi- May, 1900, nnd sentenced to serve flve years, paroled during good heliavlor. William Patterson, convicted <*f criminal assault in Richland County in May. 1020, and sentenced to serve five -years, paroled during good behavior. James Poller Fur, -cotrvlnted of feign- ; my in Kershaw County in November ; 1020, and sentenced to serve three yea r* j and six months, commuted to two years. James 'McPherson, convicted of un* lowftil discharging firearms in Rich land County, and sentenced to serve ; six mouths or pay a fine of 0200, paroled during good behavior upon the payment of $100. A. P. Floyd, convicted of man slaughter in Horry Oounfy in the sum mor of 1020. and sentenced to forve four years, commuted to two years. Warren NcFaul, convicted of rape in Greenville County in Novemlier, 1807, ami sentenced to serve life in the peni tentiary, paroled during good behavior. D. C. Davis, convicted of discharg ing fireartns into a dwelling in Rich land County in May, 1020. and sen tenced to wrve six months or pay a flue of $200, paroled during good be havior upon the payment of $100. Grc#vi*e. May 20.? Not realising that his three year old Child -was w> <ier the wheels of his heavy truck. Iiannle BHenberg, driver of Easley cot ton mills, at Easley, drove off from his home this morning and arrived at tlnv mill before he received the news that the Child had been instantly killed | when the whe<Cs passed over its body. liOM Their Oops by Rail. On Sunday afternoon a wot Ion of the country was vteited by a cloudburst and hail storm damaging and in plaocs completely destroying the crops of Messrs. Ai)C Kelly, William QtaddeBv Ed. Holland, B. B. rx>riA, and 0. P. Tx>rlck. Several colored fa nners_ also had their crop* wiped out In leaf than an hoars time ttje rainfall was reported to hare meamred between five and six fndhec. The tell and rain was also ac companied by terrific wind sod an WH TK FDK CANDIDATES Stat* Campaign Op??H at Columbia ??Ml Clow* at Spartanburg. Columbia* May lil.?Tbo State Demo ?ratio itinerary wJU l>egin at Columbia Tuewlay, Juno 20, ami terminate at ?Spartanbuv {^Friday August 2fl, four days previ<yfs to the first primary elec tion, ai-coratiig to the official lint given out hero today t>y Harry N. Edmunds, secretary of the party. The meeting at Ohai'leston will bo liekl July 4. Tlio first "swing" of the campaign party will tw through the Southern part of the State. ending ut Orange* i.mrg Saturday, July 8, when there will be a rest iierlod of eight days. Then tin* campaigners will invade the Pee Dec and the North Carolina liorder comities, terminating at Union Satur day. August 5, when there will be another Intermission of eight days. The last lap will be run In the Pied mont section, beginning at Newberry Monday, August 14, and ending at^par tanburg the last day of the campaign. The -schedule was prepared by (km. WUle Joi\es, of Columbia ; George Hell Tlininerman, of Lexington, and Harry N. Edmuuds, of Columbia. In this Itinerary the aspirants for of fice in South Carolina Will more or less vociferously plea their wares to the voters of the State, sometimes with ?wearisome rei>ctItlou. Various effort# have been made in years ]>ast to elimi nate this feature of the primary, but this year no vofcQ in protest? an audi ble voice ? has been raised. So far this year very little interest has lieen displayed in ill? lwflitical gnme -reputed to l>e South Carolina's pas time: the 'peorfle are busy with their daily avocations and learning how to pass the corner of depressed markets. However, there are some whose thoughts turn to i>o3itlcs. Into the bull ring tliore ?o far have 1x?en cast five hats, one of which was tossed -with characteristic jest ure by Colo E. Dlease, -wiho announces that he wan tit to ibe a third-term Governor. The cap of the educator was hurled downward by John K. Swea r in gen, State Sui>erIntendeDt of Education; who contends that he should wear the man tie to ibe discarded by Governor Harvey. With vim and vigor, Senator Oeorge K. Eaney, of Chesterfield, with fists <1ou1?Vm1 and brow wrinkled, declares that the Governorship will be his, or he'll *f>e the reason Why. With u ?sweet smile on his lips and with deter mination beaming in his eye, Andrew J. Bethfrt, of Columbia, Aayfl lie'll be successful in his quest this time, while Wtlllain Coleman, of Union, a now man in the. political game soCemnly .declares ?that he will woo fortune to bis way of thinking-'? and, certainly, the voters. Others who arc worshipping from afar, but who arc not yet . among the ac claimed, are Judge Mendel E. Smitlv of Camden, former Governor John Cary Evans, of Spartanburg, and Thomas S. <J. McEeod, of RishopvUle. There are others who are casting covetous ' eyes toward the shrine, but they will hard ly l>e initiated into the inner secrets this year. Since John 10. Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education, announc. ed that he would enter the guberna torial race, thero have l>eon several an nonneed to succeed him. O. I). Seay, of Columbia, for a number of years coun ty suj>erintendent of education of Rich bind and James II. Hope, holding a like position In Union for several terms, t>oth of them Veteran teachers, have definitely decided to run. Mrs. John Drake, of Rennet tsvi lie, a widely known club woman and one who has demon strated her interest in education, will enter the race, *lie said today. For a<lj"tant general, Capt. Robert E. Craig and Capt. Thomas E. Mar shall, both of Columbia, have amiounc cd their candidacies. Roth are military men of wide experience. Capt. Craig was gassed while overseas. In the race for commissioner of agriculture, R. Harris of Pendleton, incuml>ent, and Oeorge W. Weightman, ?Senator from Saludo, have definitely announced. Present 'Htate officer* who have an nounced for reelection, but. who are so far unopposed, are Samuel M. Wolfe, of Anderson, . Attorney General ; Wil liam Ilanka Dove. of Columbia, Secre tftfy of -Htate: Walter B. I>uwan, of Aiken Comptroller General, ami BamuH ! T. Carter, of Columbia, Htate Treag tirer. Jennings K. Owens, of Heunettsville Is the orfly candidate so far announced for Lieutenant Governor, although there are several others who are groom life tfcemsetves. /Ths fol lowing la (he official State* NOW IN JAIL AT MACON Km'uikmI convict Tells lu Own Ian- ? gunge of Senfmlioiuil KxperlttiM Macon, <?a., May iM.?Jlm Pouaon youth prayed unusually Ion# In lllbb County jail tonight )>eforo he throw himself upon his tytiuk for hl? - first night's ?sh'op this week. llo pray ed tfor (ho members of the uiob that broke into the Juiil at lrwlnton, (M\., early Tuesday, dragged him out and attempted to lynch him ; and prayed for 1 1 i m ultimate release, reasserting hU inn (.KMiliCfiw. , .. ? ? Pen son is under xeutouce to haug oil Jum? 11), for uu alleged attack u+wu au ? aged white woman three y?^u\s ago. Helievlng Pemotl's escape from the u?ob was an net of Providence there are Himivhnw wUlt o iN'ople of this anil of \V ilk ins County, It was rei?rted, wlio tonight will ask (J over nor Uardwlck to <?01)111111(1' the sentence, of the negro to Itl'c imprisonment. It Is the only chance to save his life. Del hoii was captured this morning hy a posse mho <l?cllev<ul in law and order. They tunned Den, von over to Sheriff Player at Ivkinton. Ak soon as the negro could ho. fed and tCotlied, for there wore only a few _ rags left on his body, he was rushed to the county jail in this city. "LaiVdy, hoss, looks mighty good, jail, slio do/' said IKmksoii, as the ear in which lie was riding swerved into the gateway of the Jail. "Pse sho' mighty proud 4o bo bore. '"They tied a ro]>e aroiilid my nock," bald IVtison, "then tl|ey dragged me Into the car. 1 ask?tfi^)qm tp<let me pray and tbe-y refilled thai, they badu't time. "I heard them say they would shoot me just out of town. The knot in the rope u round my nook was choking me. I readied up one hand Lu tfbo dark nnd felt the slip knot, 1 untied it. The car ?was sjKHMllng thirty mHos an hour t say to myself, "Jim, jump or be kUt., I Jumped feet first, flaua-f Looey, Just Hike | that, I hit the ground on ?xy feet and then on my head and then must have flopp<Ml over four times and roflled into the ditch. "When I got out of the ditch sev eral /hots were fired at me. I crawled but (hey kept on firings I got. up again and will. I wns bai'efooted, my clothes ' were tow off mo, and the gravel cut my feot." | The negro said he hid in a swamp. Today, he guld he beard bloodhounds on his track. "Pretty tfooiL the white houiid came upon me," said die negnx. *T kept jumplhgffroin one ride of thp creek to the other. I couldn't' shake him. He got right up to my heels, so 1 stop)H'd, snapped my fingers at 'him ami I/awd, he curled his tail and walked- right up to me.- 1 look off my belt and tied him to me." The negro had Mils one tied to bio), was paying with a second and was fighting off a third when the posse reached him. MLssox Alma ami llonneau Hull spout I ho week-end in Hock HUl as the guests of Minx Strl'ii HaW, of Winthrop < 'oMoge. wide itinerary: (Columbia ? Tuesday, June 20. I>exLngton ? Wednewlay, June 21. Saluda? -Thursday, June 22. Kdgoflold ? Friday, Juoe 23. Adken ? Saturday, June 24. Harnwoll ? Monday, JiYne 20. AUendale ? Tuesday, June 27. Hampton ? Wednesday, June 28. Roaivfort ? Thursday, June 20. Ilidgcland ? Friday, June .10. Wnltorfboro ? Saturday, July 3. Monoks Corner ? 'Monday, July 3. Charleston ? Tuesday, July 4. St. Oeorgo ? Wodn^day, July 5. IianrlH?r* ? -Thursday, July 8. St. Matthews ? Friday, July 7. Orangeburg ? Satnrday, July 8. (lie st eight days.) Sumtor ? Monday, July 17. Ilishopville ? Tuesday, July 18. Darlington ? Wednesday, July 19. Bonnet tsville ? Thursday, July 20. Chesterfield ? Friday, July 21. Florence ? -Saturday, July 22. Conway ? Monday, July 24. Marion ? July 23. MlMh? \Vednesday, July 26. KIngstree? Thursday, Ju3y 27. (Jeorgetown ? Friday, July 28. Manning ? Saturday. July 29. Camden ? Monday, July 81. Lancaster ? Tuesday, August 1. York ? Wednesday, August 2. WlnnAboro ? Thursday, August 3. Chester ? Friday, Anguet 4. Union -Saturday, August r? . (Rest eight dajsJ Newberry? Monday, August 14. Greenwood ? Tuesday, August 15. * Uumw ? Wednesday, August 10. Abbeville ? Thursday, Augnst 17. . i McCormk-k ? IWda y, August 18. Anderson ? Saturday, August 19. WaHiftll.-. <Mocday, August 21. P token*? Tuesday, August 22. Oreenrme ? Wednesday, August 28. < la ffivey ? Thursday, August 94. flpartaidburg ? ftMty, A?g^?23.