The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 23, 1931, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle
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SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23, 1931 NUMBER 43
ftMve F&rXJharity
uBegine in February
J ??????
JBe second annual drive for funds
I^Wthe, Associated Charities and
HftBreiVs Home will begin on Tues&y*
February 3rd. The drive will
?s Bpducted by tiw*? committees?one
<> Blicit our Northern friends, and
't&Bw, under the direction of Mr.
oh? Villepigue, to solicit lo^al ,peoI
,''Hpd.s for funds are greater this
''k'Bthan ever before?hardly a day
tii-Be by without many calls for food
h^Bclothes. Everyone is asked' to
iivBwhatever they can to this worhi-Bans?,
and tjp be as liberal as
'iBt Associated Charities of GamIrnBptd
Kershaw County has been
S^Kting here for many years, havII
;/.Hpw ipa&sed the eleventh full year
hi< 'Having been incorporated. At
^ mo of incorporation the main
of the work was social serHnn
Camden and throughout Ker
county but in J tine, 1030, it was
<B|d that there, was need for a Chil'dHome
here. It was practically
r^Bfeible to secure entrance for any
u^Ejpi or homeless child into any
^^ page in the state, so it was de'4<k*to
purchase a small house and
-i j&tei itTTito a Children's Home o>r
'^Bg Agency.
/Bprdin>gly, in June six children
v l Bpoved into this Home, which is
in Brer Fair street in Camden, and
the early fall this Home was
uBBeled. Today there are twentywB&Hildren
there, under the care of
Bpable matron, and aeeomrrvodaK
for two or three more.
here are about three and oneacres
of land ait the Home,
Bft two acres of which already is,
ii-Bd'il be, devoted to gardens. There
' Halso a cow and chickens, which
.. ; provide food for the children.
Bt present the income of the Home
Bpproximately $100 per month. OfBrs
of the organisation figure that
B year they will require, from this
Bre, the sum of $4,600, to operate
B social Sfenvice Work under present
Bussed conditions, and to transfer
the Home such funds as will be
Bded in addition to the present iri e.
Blease do your best When your comBtee
comaes to solicit you, as your
H* is greatly needed at this time,
-^pbis past year the Associated Ch?' has
been incorporated under the
^ps of South Carolina, and the fol^ping
officers elected: Mrs. MarBet
C. Mayfield, (president;' Robert
, Kennedy, vice-president; A. S.
BweHyu> secretary; Warren H%
Brris, treasurer; J. K. deLoach, asBant
treasurer.
miilding and Loan
S Occupy New Office
B a meeting of the directors of
j SOamden Building and Loan aaBltion
held Wednesday afternoon,
(Bras agreed to lease for the next
Hr part of the office now occupied
;Bth$ C. P. DuBose & Company
. ranee agency, and the office of
association will be moved from
i B Laan & Savings Bank to the
B quarters in time for receiving
I B)ing_and loan dues for February
Judge Sutton Dead
BkJgeway, Jan. 16.?R. W. Sutton,
for many years living -in lower
kBtfield, died very suddenly at his
.^Pe Thursday from a heart attack.
Bjnerfal. services and interment
>lB held at Smyrna church.
^bdge Sutton for many years reB
at Blaney where he held the
magistrate and served a
- as intendent of that municipalChurch
Services
Bvices will be held at Ca&satt
^ vBlst church Sunday morning with
Bay school at 10 o'clock. PreachBit
11 a. tn. by Dr. W. S. Brooks,
Boktnbit. Ibo
at Mt. Zion Baptist church:
^Bday school at 2:80 and preaching
uB>ii\ Brooks dt* 3:30 o'clock. The
^Blic is cordiaftly invited to these
NOTiCB .
BUi agent of the South Carolina
B Coirtmisskm, Income Tax DiviBn.
will be Vacated at Camden in
B OMBt Heme on FAniary 20 to
B U^luuyMs'hT ISfSSStirT
Bh perpum shook! avail themselves
IHttris omortanilor ot lawdng aid
B^jwln be cheer fuDy given withM
charge.
^ I, _ Vv.
I
Fire At Eastover
Destroys Buildings
>w
Columbia, Jan. 19.?Five stores in
the cantor of the 'business section
of Eastover, Richland county, -wore
destroyed by fine early Sunday morning,
an entire block being swept
clean by the flames except for one
brick structure owned by the S. W.
McKenzie estate.
The fire was discovered between
4 and 5 o'clock (Sunday morning and
is supposed to 'hate started in a
small grocery store occupied by Arthur
Nicpee.,, Despite the steady
rain which was falling and the efforts
ito 'bring the flames under control,
the fire spread rapidly and^practically
burned itself out.
Stores destroyed were those of S.
I), Moore, general merchandise; J.
B. Stewart, hotdog place; J. <M. Gates,
general merchandise; Lee Campbell,
general merchandise; Jim Joyner,
grocery; Arthur Niopee, .grocery.
Two of the store buildings were
s^id to have been dwned by J. A.
Amnions; two by J. P. Larvesick and
one Ijy C. G. Rov/land of Sumter.
The damage was estimated at about
$7,000.
Accordnig to those who were present
at the time of the fire, difficulty
was had in getting sufficient wateT
[ to play on the flames. Sonde goods
were removed1 from the stores, but
! they had to be carried some distance
in order to get them under cover and
they were considerably damaged by
rain.
State Forester Resigns
i Columbia.?Lewis E. Staley, South
j Carolina state forester, has accepted
I the position as secretary of forests
j and waters for Pennsylvania.
Filling Station Man
Robbed by Bandits
/ "
Mr. Bill Spears, who operates a
filling station just outside of the city
limits near the Seaboard freight sta1
tion, reported to police that he had
1 been robbed of $55 by bandits Sunday
night.
Mr. Spears says that two white
men entered his place and one of (
them asked to buy a can of salmon.
He turned to maWe the sale when an- '
| other man stuck a revolver in his
f-AOQ and eompeillod him to give UP
his" money. Both men then jumped
into an automobile and sped away.
! lie could not give the police much to
work on and no arrests have been
j made.
Hotel Camden Under
.Neui Management
J Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Sterne and
J daughter, .. Miss Maxine Sterne, of
Greensboro, N. C., have moved to
<Camden and Liken over the management
of Hotel Camden, having leased
it frojp Mr. George T. Little, its
owner.
Mr. Sterne is an experienced hotel
man, having recently operated a hotel
in Danville, Va., and is well known
to the traveling public. Mr. and Mrs.
Sterne are parents of Mrs. Sam Evans,
of this city, and Camden people
welcome them "here as citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson^ who have
been operating this hotel have leased
the annex opposite the hotel and will
continue to reside here.
j Outlook Meeting To Be
Held Here Saturday
County Agent Henry D. Green has
mailed odt notices of an important
meeting to be hdkf in the court house
tomorrow. The notices read as follows
and Mr. Green desires a large
0
attendance:
"The County's _ Annual Outlpok
meeting is to be held in the Court
House Saturday, January 24, 11 a. m.
This is to be the most important farm
meeting of the year. This is to be
- the front eight for us to gauge our
1931 farm operations by. Do you
, know which crops have the beet price
outlook for 1931? Come and learn.
You can save money and make money
by attending this meeting. Ple&de
notify your neighbona Agricultural
credit for 1931 will be (Hecumed."
v' Presbyterian Church Service*
Sunday, January 25. A pouglas
MeArn. pastor. 'Morning worship
\ 11:16. Sanson subject, "How ahall
wo sing the Lord's along in a strange
1 land?" Anthem, famfflar hymns,
morning prayer. Sunday echool 10
o'clock. OniaUM.Endeavor 7 p. m.
to .n Omm oorrtom. __
Rock Slide At
Niagara Falls
Niagara Falls, N. Y? Jan. 19.?
The fa mow horseshoe fail* between
Goat Inland and the Canadian nhore
had a new aspect today because of
rook slides during- the week end.
The 1,000-foot crest of the American
falls before the sMde? was in
an unbroken line, but there now is a
rift in the line about 300 feet from
Luhk Island.
The U-shaped indentation in the
brink created by the slide is estimated
to be 160 to 200 feet deep
and 150 feet in width.
Apparently the cave of the winds
has not been affected, though the
broken rock and stone trrihy have obstructed
the .pathway leading to this
scenic feature of the falls. Because
of the prevalence of ice and snow,
no attempt has been made to enter
the cave.*"1 A fall of rock in .the cave
eight years ago injured several sightseers.
? '
il>r. Reginald H. Peg rum, geologyprof
essov at the University of Buffalo,
said that while erosion was the
main cause of the slide, winter ;weather
and the ice, causing cracks and
scai*s in the rock ..surface, undoubtedly
were cbntribunng factors,
Washington, Jan. 19.?The eventual
disappearance of Niagara Falls
unless steps |tr? taken to prevent
erosion was predicted today by W.
C. Mendenhall, acting director of the
geological survey.
Although the process would take
thousands of years, he believes the
falls would be gradually flattened
out.
- Following the rock falls at Niagara
over the week end Mr. Mendbnhall
recalled' .proposals advanced
during recent years to ,stop the wasting
away.
At the instance of congress and
public organizatlions, such projects
have been proposed, but no action
has been begun.
Several Burglaries
Reported Here Lately
On last Friday during the early
hours of the morning Mrs. Will SanI
ders who resides on. La'keshor? Drive
I at the Kendafll Mill village, was
awakened by ln far rnrrm
Mrs. Sanders called to her husband
to get up, and as she did so saw the
intruder snatch a pair of trousers belonging
to her husband and dash into
the bathroom. The lady quickly got
up and locked the bath room door,
thinking she had the thief securely
locked up. Mr. Sanders procured his
pistol, opened the door and with revolver
in readiness for any eventuality,
imagine his chagrin and sift-prise
to find1 the bath room window open
and the thief gone with his grousers
containing his watah and $9 in cash.
The intruder had entered fmm the
bath room window and had left it
open .for his exit. No arrests have
been made.
Sneak thieves last Friday afternoon
also entered the h<jime of Mr.
J. R. Belk in the absence of the family.
The intruders broke open every
lock and drawer in the house and
thoroughly ransacked the place.
Nothing was missed except about
$5 in cash.
The residence of Mr. E. M. Boykin,
Jr., on north Broad street was entered
during Monday afternoon and a
revulver stolen.?No? arrests have
been made in any of these burglaries.
? I. .
Highwaymen Attempt
Hold-Up of Mr. Ross
When Mr. Fletcher Ross, who operates
a store near Logoff, was returning
to his home at Blarney Saturday
night of last week he was shot
at four times by men in a car following
in an attempt to puncture hif
tires. One of the bullets struck a tire
but no puncture resulted and Mr
Ross sped on his way.
He was being followed by several
men in a ear. -County officers placed
a negro by the name of Sam Quid
and another named Chesnut under arrest,
but after keeping them in jai
several days, they were released foi
lack of evidence. Quick was driving
a Pennsylvania car, and a message
to a Pennsylvania town brought th<
reply that the car had not been pak
for and requested the sheriff to ho)<
the car.
? - . # ' - - . .
? Glee Chib To Sing
- n
.The Community Glee Chrt> will ren
<ter ?lhual program consisting ol
anthema, solos, melodies and spirit
uafe Sunday afternoon, February 8th
*8:80 o'clock, at TVinity M. E
chu,<J? A junto cordial invitation ?
ilMslul to the white frineds of tin
chorctv
Farm Machine Dealers
To Co-operate
OUm*on College, Jan. 17,-^Plans
whereby the Mcul dealers might cooperate
with the county farm amenta
in helping farmers with their machinery
problems and mothodv they iwerc
using iii assisting- farmers to operate
their machinery effioiently, ware
discussed at the two-day short course
fur local farm -maahinery dealers held
recently in Columbia, reports J. T.
McAlister, extension agricultural engineer.
. ? i
Labor efficiency through larger
machines, especially the advantages
of two-horse machines over one-horse
machines, was taken up in detail.
Results from demonstrations conducted
by the Extension Service where
records had been kept were presented
and much interest centered around
(the records Irom 13 power-farming
demonstrations that have been .conducted
during the past year, all operations
having been performed with
a general-purpose tractor. ?
Methods of planning a farm program,
looking toward a larger income^
and taking into consideration
.^outlonk statements that have been recently
published by government agencies,
were presented by Mir. Mc'
Alister, who says that the 48 deallors
present expressed a desire to as'
sist farmers with their problems and
j render service when necessary.*
Lee County Man Suicides
| I'reston Moore of Ashland' shot 4iim;
self through the heart on Tuesday
i morning about 8 o'clock. The deed
was done with a pistol. He was in
bed when the deed was done. He was
i about 38 years of age ^ind leaves 'a
j wife and eight Children, The funeral
was at Savannah ol^urch Wednesday
t at 3 o'clock.?Bishopvillp (Messenger.:
i ?- First
Baptist Church Services
The following services are ani
nodhced for the week at the First
Baptist church:
i Sunday school at ,10 o'clock, Mr.
L. N. Harwell, superintendent; 11:15!
preaching by the pastor on the sub-!
ject, "A Cry For Bread." Evetung
(service at 7:30, subject, "The Evil
Results^ of Sin." Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; Senior
B. Y.- P. U. Thursday evening at
H o'clock;?Junior?B. Y,. P.?\J~.?Sup|
day evening at 6:30. ; - '
Following the series of sermons on
Economic 'Conditions we are planning
to have Farmers' Day and hoping to
I have with us as the principal speaker
Mr.' \y. W. Long of Clemson. college.
The publjc is cordially invited to
.'attend all the services of this churcn.j
J " ., .. """" ^ !
Methodist Church Services
! Lyttleton Street Methodist Church,
i Warren G. Ariail, preaoher-in-chairge.
i The services for (Sunday, January 25,
will be as follows: Sunday School at
10 a. m., with iMr. L. C. Shaw, as
superintendent; Epworth League at
6:45 p. m.; public worship at 11:15
a. in., Dr, E. O. Watson, the Editor
of the Southern Christian Advocate,
I preaching. At 7:30 ,p. m. the services
will be conducted by the pastor. The
" public is' Tnost coixlimlly invited to attend
all the services of this church.
Visitors are always welcome. Come,
bring your friends and feel at home
' with us. Prayer service eVery Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
*
Kirkover Entries .
Win Many Honors
t Pinehurst, N.'?C., Jan. 15.-^Entori$e
j of Harry D. Kirkover, of Buffalo, N.
. j Y., and Caimden, S. C., ran away with
J the honors today in the amateur allMage
stake of the Pinehurst field trial
[! club..
. Kirkover's pointer dog, Kirk's
. Dominant, captured first place in the
I event and his pointer bitch, Kirk's
. Frolic, came right along after the
, winner to take second honors.
? The western New York sportsman
? scored an additional triumph by hanI
dling both, of hie entries,
I A field of 28 fine dogs competed.
Third place went to Rumeon Farms
? Brownie, owned and handled by Raymood
tfoagknd, Jr., to
Pinehurst Ruth, owned anddiapdled
f by James W. Tufts, of JVhehunrt,
- fourth place.
Dominant's victory was his third
. in major ebmimtttion. By taUntf
;
h" won vkMd in.
V 11
News Among Tourists i
and Kirkwood Society
A decided impetus has been given
to ?ports with the starting" la at week ,
end of the polo "matches which arc ,
now 'being hdld three tinves a week.
For the present Field No. 2 is umd,
and those participating in the i
are W. J. .Burns, Samuel Russell,
Jim Clybum, R. S. Allison, Carroll
K. Bassott, Norman L. Snow and Jack
Clyburn. F. Elliott Oabot, of I
Boston, who is passing the winter at >
the Kink wood serves as referee. I
Drag hunts continue to attract
good field* and there is unusually
good attendance at eac^ meet of the 1
hounds. "i
At the Kirkwood the first putting
match, for ladies fpr prizes donated
by the hotel was held on Tuesday of
this wec<k, and will be hold each Tuesday
morning throughout the season.
Prize winners on Tuesday were
Mm. F. Krouscher and Mrs. Kmi)
LXietz of Brooklyn. ______
Many golfers are daily using the
Sarsfield and Kirkwood courses. Some
of those noted at Sarsfield are F. G.
Cart, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nesbit,
Mrs. A. S. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lamont
Donviniek, Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
Miss Doris Sw.ett, Mrs. William R.
Miller, Miss Dorothy Benson, Mrs.
Oscar Soeley, Howard Gage, Walter
C. West, E. I. Atlee, R. E. Danforth 1
and, R. S. Ba/Wwin.
Out for a daily round at the Kirkwood
are M. Burke, E. C. Hammond,
Mr. and* 'Mrs. R. C. Good, Mr. ami,
Mrs. A. J. Tierney, Mr. -Clifford Off, I
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Willock, Mr.
and- Mrs, Charles C. Evans, Harry S.
Banghart, Robert B. Potts, Theodore
S. Bristol, Jr., George W. Mead,
Chester B. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Dietz and Samuel W. Off.
Conferring with 'Mr. H. D. Kirkoven
concerning the March Field
Trials in Aiken Mass Claudia Phelps
accompanied by her , mother, Mrs. !
Oheffie'kl Phelps motored here for i
luncheon on ThiesdAy with Mr. and!
MrsV H. D. Kirkover.
Plans for the February races and j'
field ti-ials are progressing moat favorably.
Mr. H. D. Kirkover reports
the entries so far to be almost double
those of last season. The first
races of the winter on the Springdalc
course will be run on Washington's
Birthday, and the Field Trials will
be held the following day.
Several shipments of horses came j
in this week. Among them those of 1
the Wayside Stables, ..owned by R. j
W. Pomeroy, of Bedford; the hunters!
of Duncan Read', of New York, and
those of Ernest L. Woodward, of
Gennessee Valley.
T Mrs. F. vM. Rhodes entertained re-,
cently for Mrs. tS. Osgood Pell, of
Paris, and Mrs. McKee Graham had
a luncheon for Mrs. R. O. Johnson of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Clapp, of j
Garden City,, gave a dinner for Mr. j
and Mrs. Andrew* J. Tieriiey at the
I KirkNvood complimenting them on ;
their tenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Clifford Off and Samuel V^.
Off, of Chicago, have joined Mr. and
Mrs. George J. W11 lock at Hobkirk
Irm, and Miss Virginia Gildersleeve,
dean of Barnard College, and Miss
Spurgeon of London, who have been i
at Hobkirk, have taken the cottage
at Greenleaf Villa.
? Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Ehrenclou, of j
New York, have arrived in the J. I
B&'keney Zemp cottage and J. North ;
Fletcher, of Warrcnton, has come to ;
the Jack W'hitaker cottage on Chesnut
street.
H. G. NeWhall and Mrs. Newhall
are again in the MacLeod cdttnge on
Greene street.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Abbott after
ten days in Boca Grande, Florida,
have returned to their cottage at the
Kirkwood, where other recent arrivals
are Mrs. Chester B. Bo^vles, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles G. Evans, Robert
B. Crosby, of Now York, Mr. and
Mm. R.< C. Good, of 'Morristown, and
M*v And Mrs. David B. Seymour, of,
Peekskitl. ......
Mrs. Benjamin Durant Tick nor and
Mrs. Beebe of Great Barrington have i
arrived at the Court Inn, where Mrs.
Aubrey T. Barnes recently joined Mr.
Barnes for an extended stay.
Miss Florence Bill, who is a guest
of Mrs. Dwight Partridge at the
Court Inn is among those riding to
hounds in the bi-weekly drags.
R. E. 'Danforth- of the cottage colony
entertained at the Kirkwood this
week with a dinner for John VMle-pigue,
S. W. VanLandinghaon, W. L.
DeFass, ;John T. Maokey and Rev. A.
D. MoAm. ^
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Frasier, of
Port Washington, L. I., have joined
Mis? Gertrude E. Eraser, why is a
season fullest at Ho'bkirk Innf and
among other recent guests at Hob-!
kirk are Mrs. William B. Moorewood
and Mfss Arme Moorewood, of New
.Roohelle, Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Bur"Bette,
Miss Elizabeth Laidlaw and
Miss I,essig, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Orombie, of New York, H. S. Banghart
and William J. Worcester, of
Montclair, and Mrs. Edgar W. Abbott
and Miss Merrill, of -Washing
ton, Conn.
Mrs. R. C. Johnson, of New York,
after a week's visit with Mrs. Ctarence
Morgan "is now at Hobkirk Inn,
and,Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wyckoff, of
Riddefieki, are guests of Mrs. Thomas
jySfrklend. . ~
' Performs First Marriage Ceremony
? The new Probate Judge, U Rex
Jbnen, on Saturday performed Ida
mantsi* ceremony when ha
united in marriage Mr. Cecil L. Garduafc
and Miss Mary Horton, both of
Camden.
N. . ' * * ' t
' % -r "
Children Need Milk;
funds Are Asked For
Another school month ended Jan^
*mm -there hoa
|,Wn "??<ter?bl* bad father durn?
the month, the average uttendlim.G
th rouglhout the ay8te.n was
ma in twined at woimewhat above 90
l*r cent. The teachers were required
to make up the throe day*
miHsed ' juat previou* V Christmas
holidays.
Opportunity is taken here to corC?et
an idea N^hich somo of> the people
of the community and district
mve about teachers' pay. The
teachers of sdhool district No, 1 reieived
no p?,y from Doc-ember 10th
through January. 5th. I have been
asked to make this statement* as
some persons have stated erroneousy
thut teachers .were 1/eing paid during
the holidays.
Just at present there seems to be -V.
an increase in cases of bad colds
and mild cases of influenza. Parents
and patrons are urged to tukc
necessary precautions with their
children. It is best to consult a physician.
To tlhe public we wish to make
this appeal., During the recent spell
of severe weather we have had considerable
number of children out of
school on account of having no shoes
or insufficient clothing to keep them
warm. We also have within a great
many pupils who need milk each day
*$ 0 are unable to buy it. Just yesterday
an organization whidh had
kindly furnished milk each day for
ten pupils discontinued this good'
work. This was a severe blow to
this particular wonk ?o that the
school authorities would like to hear
of any organizations or persons willing
to supply milk to children or
from those who have clothing that
could be used. A Idhild can be given
a glass of milk a -day for $1.00 a
month, etates J. G. Richards, Jr.,
superintendent of the city schools.
Checks Start Monday
% To Liquidate Debts
Twenty-six firms and business men
of Camden have ngrped to issue circulating
liquidation checks otf $10.00
each, Monday, January 20th, under
the following rules and regulations:
These checks are given on condition
that they be endorsed to some
Camden person or firm for. application
upon some debt or in .purchase
of merchandise. If each of
these 20 circulating checks are endoised
20 times in bona fide transactions
they- will liquidate $10,400
which is now outstanding as accounts
payable or accounts receivable. The
checks are not to ,be cashed but
passed immediately' to someone else '
either in payment or in purchase and
not allowed to remain in one holder's
possession more than 24 hours. These
checks are to be kept circulating
' until February 9th.
At the end of the time of circulation
the maker of the check bearing
the greatest number of endorsements
will receive a handsome prize in return
for the cancelled check. A second
prize Willi be given to the maker
of-the., cheek hrevrlry* fhA gTY-nt
est number of endorsements.
The following are the names of
the -makers of these checks: Chamber
of Commence, W. H. Harris, R.
K. Stevenson, B. G. Sanders, Henry
Savage, Jr., Henry Savage, Sr., Mrs.
A. S. Davidson, W. ,L. Goodale, H. D.
Niles, The H'offer Company, R. M.
Kennedy, Jr? Home Furnishing Co., *
N. C. Ai-nett, E. B. Buddin, W. F.
Nettles, Fv Wooten, D. H. B&um,?
B. W. Rhame, The Leader, Hirsch
Brothers, Camden Furniture Co., Lontansky
Shoe Store, Fashion Shop,
F. D. Goodale, John Whitaker, Jr.,
Thomas Andrum.
Services at Temple Beth-El
Services will be hdld at Temple
Beth-El on Sunday afternoon, January
25, at 4 o'clock, conducted' by
Samuel Shillman, of Sumter.
The public is cordially invited to
these services. \
. Hey-man, Secretary.
Two Early Morning Fire*
^Fire early Tueoday morning badly
%sr
of J mam A. Bates, city
gr'JS.S:
SE?=j.-?S.-as*
"
C