Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HEME’S MEDAL LOOK OUT FOR SELF THEY ARE by Co- AND ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS AWARDED TO ELKINS SAYS THAT OF THE NEW ENGLANDERS. SENATOR SOOTT AND ELKINS ARE MAD AT KINO WE WANT DESIRABLE AMERICANS FliOM THE NORTH AND WEST X / x / m. PLANTATION i - 1- Outot! -He Talks 1Qbb» jQs#e aad Other "v Tr—iaa, -lUr^lT.^-flpecUl to the Columbia Record: One gets a pretty fair Idea of old-faahloned un affected Southern hospitality at Sen ator Tillman’s home near Trenton. It Is very delightful because of its simplicity. The guest during his la made to feel that he Is one Of the family, and so he is not weari- by conventionalities nor oppres- / sed by too many polite attentions. He Is left free to follow his own inclinations. If he wants to. he is at liberty to walk about the beautiful plantation or stroll.out into the front yardr where flowers and shrubbery are beginning to burgeon beneath^the warmth of the spring sun, or go to the nearby'Village, or sit and read In the senator's well-filled library, where he will always find some choice book to his liking. When at home from Washington especially at this season of the year, Senator Tillman is a very busy man and one's only chance of Interview ing him Is to spend a night under his hospitable roof. This is what the writer did at his suggestion '-I Ex. . th he and Mrs. Tilman made the a very pleasant one. - - Th® night was quite cool, and be fore a cheerful log Are, that made the shadows dance on the walls of the roomy library, we sat till rather late in the night and conversed about various things, the lady of the house, busy with her needle, occasionally taking part, for she and the guest listened more than they talked, as the senator had the floor most of the time. Many subjects were Intro duced and discussed: The verdict In the Cooper trial, the light In the senate egalnir Cnnn*s nomination, Mr. Taft as president and his friendly attitude toward the 8outh.\the recal citrant Democrats of the lower house of congress, Mr. Tillman's trip abroad last summer, the servant question and the growing untrust- worthiness of the negro as a laborer. When asked what he thought 6f the verdict of the Jury in the Cooper case, Senator Tillman said it was more than he expected, as he felt almost convinced that It would end in a mistrial. It seemed to him from the evidence that the killing of Sena tor Carmack was a deliberately planned ..assassination, and that Sharp, although escaping through lack of evidence, had knowledge of the conspiracy against Carmack's life. He spoke In high terms of Sena tor Carmack, regarding him as one of tlfr Soyth^ ablest and most brlll- ' Matt leaders, end above ell a lighter. " "Fighters,’’ said Senator Tillman, "are needed by the Democratic party at Washington," which was an Inti mation that he regretted Mr. Car mack’s enforced retirement from the senate. At to the fight against Crum. Sen ator Tillman said he went Into it at first with misgivings, regarding Is as a "forlorn hope." He got no encouragement from any of the Democratic senators, except Senator McLaurin, of Mississippi, who prom ised to stand by him and did help In every way possible. On the con trary, his fellow Democrats gave cold comfort to the undertaking, say ing that It was useless to make th" fight, but he persisted, and when a* last the tide Jof sentiment began to turn they all rushed forward bravely to his assistance. Senator Tillman seemed to thin!i President Taft will come nearer be ing president of the whole country than any occupant of the Whitt House since the war. He regards him as a man of large and liberal views, one who will carry out his pol icy In the matter of appointments in the South; but the senator expressed Bid opinion as to what effect it would have In splitting the white vote of the South. That question was not Section Maxtor Goldman of Water loo for Savings Life of a Negro Laborer. Columbia, March 30.—The Record says several persons, of both sexes, have been awarded Carnegie hero medals in this State. James B. Gold man of Cambridge, Greenwood Coun ty, a new entry received a medal Mid has been a ward ed ill addition 91,000 In caahT He has been rewarded for saving the life of a negro. Goldman Is a railroad employe and was In charge of a force of bands at work on the C. ft W. C. road near Waterloo In 1907, when he perform ed the tet which Is remembered. A freight train came suddenly around a curve while Mr. Goldman and bis crew were going down the track on a hand car. A»- soon as the train was seen, the brakes were suddenly applied and the abrupt stop threw Warren Finley, a negro to the ground, fastening him between the track and the car. — AH the bands fled, but Mr. Gold man stood by his post and succeeded in pulling the negro loose. The on coming train struck Finley and broke several bones and Injured Mr. Gold man, but If it had not been for his hard and perilous work the negro- would have been Instantly killed. The Carnegie committee was re cently Interested In the case through H, Nicholson of the GreeU- wood bar, and the result Is the med al and the money and a man had been sent to Greenwood to Investi gate the case. Mr. Goldman says he is much more proud of the medal than he is of the money, though he Is "awful glad to get the slmoleons.' On one side of the medal Is a pic ture of Andrew Carnegie and on the other this Inscription: “James B. Goldman, who saved Warren Finley from being run over by a train, Wa terloo, 8. C.. June 29. 1907." Where Napoleon's star set Goldman's has begun to rise. He Says They Have Advantage Over the Middle West. Been Given Treatment of the South by the Re- South and publicans in Framing the Tariff BUL Has Settled In Florida and We Should Invite Some of Them to South Carolina. Washington. March 30.—Much interest attache* to the attitude of Senators Scott and Elkins of West Virginia, toward the distribution of the membership of the Senate com- mlUee on flnaacfi^Jjecause largely Washington, March 29.—Objec tion was made in the senate today to a statement by Senator Halo that the finance committee is holding dai ly sessions on the tariff bill. The criticism came from Senator Bacon, whoT said 7 he understood that only fat Its possible beartag on the tarlff-|Tucce&* ot ff devdopffiefit compRny certain members were present. He Columbia, March 29.—The Record says Postmaster Huggins, who re turned recently from a trip for his health to Hampton Springs, Fla., was much interested in the operation and LIFTS HER SKIRT Too High and Had to Pay Duty on , Her Dress New York, March 30.—Because a woman cabin passenger on the French liner Touraine lifted her skirt carelessly, Uncle Sam Is richer by |50 In duty. As she came down the gangplank an Inspector noticed sjhat the woman wore a very fine Petticoat, too, fine, he thought, for any one but an heiress. Ah Investi gation was begun and it was dis covered that under an outside dress th|e woman wore an expensive eve ning gown. The duty was paid and she was allowed to take the garmen* away. * ONE PLACE FOR FIFTY YEARS. Faithful Domestic to Have Celebra tion in Her Honor. South River, N. March 30.- Mary Grogan, a servant In the home of Mrs. Ablal Price ht«-re. will be the guest of honor at a celebration which will be held at the Price homestead next Saturday afternoon. The occa sion of the demonstration will b? ■ hie fiftieth anniversary of Maty Gor- gan's entrance into the home as a servant. She was employed by'Mrs. Price in April, 1 859. There are Sev en children, thirteen grandchildren and five great grand children in the Price family who will unite in making it a pleasant day for the faithful woman. referred to the fact that the Demo- tratic members of the committee were excluded. "Perhaps I should have said sub committee," explained Mr. Hale. "Is it not usual to give the minor Ity representation on sub-commit tees?" asked Mr. Bacon. "Not on tariff matters,” replied Mr. Hale, which rejoined provoked general laughter. Senators Money, Culberson, and Newlands protested against the ex clusion of the minority, but the crlt Icism appeared to be only perfunc tory and without hope, of changing the. existing order of procedure. Joining with the Democrats in their protest against the manner in which the tariff bill is made up, Sen ator Elkins (Rep.) of West Virginia, declared himself and his .State to he of the South, the Interests of which he said, are “being crucified.” He asserted that New England is over- represented on the committee while the gr^at Middle West and the South TTW not tepresenfed at aTr. ” He said that he understood the committee would make a five trade measure for New England, and in the past the statement from the South, like "poor, miserable deluded people," had b^en compelled to sup port such propositions and had got as a return only high protection on articles they consumed. He complimented the Southern statesmen on their protest and de clared himnHf in league with them To qjake his position more forcible several senators from the South asked questions of Mr. Elkins and Mr. Hale sought to answer some of these. “There you have It,” said Mr. Elk- Ins. "You can see what a close cor poration this New England crowd Is. Speak of one of their interests and some New England representa tive, comes to his feet. Speak of something in the interest of the South and the New Englander comes to his feet just the same.” Mr. Elkins referred to the fact that the Democrats in the house had no opportunity to criticise the tariff bin before Hr was reported. Execje tion was taken by Mr. Gore and in a sarcastic speech he said that the Democrats had been given four min utes in which to examine the bill before action upon it in committee. Mr. Elkins grilled the New Eng land "domination” of the senate. Speaking of the appointments of Messrs. Lodge, McCumt>er, Smoot and Flint as new members of the finance committee, Mr. Elkins said they had been chosen from sections as far away from the South as possible. He spoke at length In defense of South ern Industries and urged the senators from that'section to Join him in de manding that the South be given a fair show'. . Speaking caustically of the Influ ence of the New Englanders in the senate, Mr. Elkins said they had seen to It that the'same Influence prepon derated In the finance committee. He protqpted against the summoning of witnesses before the committer unless other senators am given a chance to listen to their testimony or road U Ixjfore the bill under eonsld- blll in the Senate. In the Republican caucus Senator Soott referred to the fact that none of thte Republican Senators from the South had been given representation on the committee and In the open Senate yesterday his colleague, Mr. Elkins, fo^qwed in similar strain. Mr. Elkins was a candidate for a place on this committee, but has had no influence in coloring his views. Both he and Mr. Sdott assert that their criticisms are due to the fact that the South has been entirely neg lected. With the Southern Democrats ex cluded from the committee room dur ing the preparation of ttu? bill they declare that the Immense interests of the South, including iron ore and the manufacturers of iron and steel, cotton and its products, lumber and the various other interests of th entire section, south of Mason and Dixon's line, are without representa tion on the committee at this impor tant stage of the proceedings. Therte is much speculation as to "what will be their aItHu3e when the bill reaches the Senate, but the pre vailing opinion is that they will make a strenuous effort to amend It in many particulars. Senator Scott openlyNdeclares his preference for the present tariff law. EIGHT WORKMEN KILLED. Large Quantity of Dynamite plodes in Ohio. Ex- V If'V* Chillicotho, Ohio, March 30.-- Eight workmen were killed and eight others were injured tod}ay by au xplosion of several hundred pounds of dynamite at Indian Cmek, near here, where the Norfolk and Western Road is double tracked. A crew of men was unloading a car of dynamite when it exploded. The dead include Chas. Buclianon, Columbus, conduc tor In charge of the work train; Jonathan Floyd. Prde, O., and John Hayes, jtaionta, Ohio. excellent by bringing Into play mus cles rarely used. He recommends such a regime of exercise, claiming that it Is beneficial to one even after he has passed the age of sixty. He has toughened his muscles consider ably, and In time, no doubt, he will be able to compete with the stren uous Mr. Roosevelt in a horseback ride. South Carolina’s senior senator and some of his neighbors have gone Into The culture of asparagus. His private secretary, Mr. Knight,, la very enthusiastic about raising it for the Northern market. There is a ten- acre field pf it on the Tillman farm, and the nekt morning everybody in the place was busy cutting and get ting it ready for shipment No finer tor hflhtad -Spain [xgn. be grown. on Uxe truck farm*. It brings about asked. Respecting the Democratic mem bers of the honse who failed to lint *P with their fellow members by Joining the Insurgent Republicans 'o down Cannonlsm, when they had the opportunity given, Senator Tillman expressed himself in strong terms. , He said they were traitors to their 'party’s platform and ought to be read out of the party. Senator Tillman gave a racy d •- aerption of his trip abroad and of the .countries and places of interest ha visited, with shrewd comments on tfah mSnne rs and customs pf their! Ill this part of the convert Tlllmqji joined, setting when she thought he was > some date or occurrence, 'rise to pleasant badinage the two thal was very en- He stated tnat In some Europeans are ahead of oration is acted upon. WANTED TO FIGHT TEDDY. A Crav.y Italian Shook His Fist at Him on Steamer. London, March 29.—The Daily Mail's Horta correspondent says: "Report current and I repeat them with reserve,, that' an attempt hag been made on the life of ex-presi dent Roosevelt.' New York, March 2 9.—Gluseppie Tostl, a steerage passengvr on the Hamburg, is the m^n who threaten ed Roosevelt, according to dispatch from Horta to the \Yorld. The in cident happened soon after the steam er was losing . sight A)f America. Tostl broke from the coibpanlon way and started for the upper deck, where Roosevelt was standing. "He let them take away my child," Tostl is said to have shouted in English. "Now he will pay for It." Tostl was seised and the captain ordered him placed in irons. The man refused to eat for four days, crying, "Roosevelt trying to poison me.” _ Tha ship’s doctor .haa. JQ- tale_aJLL his food before he will eat. FOUND BODY IN COTTON SEED. Men Working in Seed House Make ti Grusome Find. Clinton, March 30.—About 8 o'clock this morning two negroes, hauling cotton seed from a store house on the plantation of Mr. Henry Young, about a mile from town, to the oil mill, discovered the body of a man buried deep in the cotton seed It was so decomposed that the crowd which speedily collected, was unable to decide whether the man had been white or black. All day curious crowds thronged out to the place and Inspected and speculated. The man wore a gold ring and had in his pockets |21 two knives and a pistol. He had gun also. There were ho papers and the only means of identiflc.i tion were the ring he wort and th gun, which bore the initials "W. M B." The coroner, Mr. Bob Hairston, ‘m paneled a jury and held the inquest Dr. Lawrence Bailey examined the body, and found no evidence of mur der. It is probable that he was In toxicated and hid away In the seed barn to skeep, and was smothered by the seed piling In on him. The cor oner's verdict was "probable suffo cation." There was no clue to his identity at the inquest, but later a woman named Mrs. Martin and her son came from Goidville. and from the clothes and belongings Identified the body as Mrs. Martin's son, who has been miss ing from his home for several weeks. He had quarrelk-d violently with his brother and left home on account of it. which accounts for the fact that no alarm was raised at his continued absence. The body was turned over to the mother and brother. SEND US YOUR NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS ON A MAIL ORDER POSTAL CARD, FOR OUR LARGE, NEW, BOOK, CONTAINING OVER TWO HUNDRED ILLUSTRA TIONS IN COLORS, OF FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. * This Book will save you money. Our prices are the lowest on earth. — VanMetres Columbia, 8. C. 1818-1310 Main Street. which has just finished selling off a tract of 30,000 arces near Jackson ville cut up into small farms of from 10 to 50 acres each. “Good prices wa-t* obtained from thrifty Western farmers, whose fa thers before them were good Ameri can citizens,” qald Mr. Huggins, ‘and 1|. seems to me that the results of that splendid experiment ought to encourage us here in South Caro lina, and in Georgia and North Car olina, too, for that matter, to fol low Jacksonville’s example and bring some of these desirable citizens this way. We have got the advantage In soil and climate over Florida and we ought to be getting these people to make better use of the thousands and thousands of acres that are being neglected. "I had some interesting inter views with officers of the develop ment company while I was in Jack sonville, and they showed me some things that opened my eyes in aston- ishment. They got a Chicago ad- vertising concern to whoop things up for oue-fifth the profits, and they got results right away. One of the officers told me they had sold every foot of the 30,000 tract, and then turned to his desk and pulled out a stack of applications most a foot high from others who had asked for land too late.” ROBBERS GOT SUSPICIOUS. IMPRISONS KIDNAPPERS. Is the Ijaw in the State of SWutb Carolina. Columbia, March 29.—Since the Whit la case newspapers in this and other States have been editorially ad vocating the enactment of a law pro viding for this offense. The Sou'h Carolina papers have been overlook ing a special act passed by the South Carolina legislature in 1 902. This provides that one convicted of kid napping a minor shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary for his or her natural life. WOMEN ROBBED. < Masked Bandit Goes Through Couch on Burlington Road. Fairfield, Neb., March 29.—A masked train robber with a red lant ern stopped a local passenger train on the Burlington last night near here, boarded the train and forced the conductor to carry a sack through the passenger coach and collect 3200 And 1_7 watches from the^ passengers Riiu * l CTOH-UPO nmn 11 re n, , / ^ 19 women and two men. He pock- OolumTiTa, '"Apm T.-=! '■mi-0 tor instance, be said the l»Te (ew or no improved ■“'* They plow Port of plows and with old-fashioned another state- ns will ibe that in no FINED FOR KILLING 80NGSTER.\ Death of Mocking Bird Cost* Slayer Ten Dollars. r red Mil or »>«f .-f/V. f ■ > • •• • •. s» *: around Charleston. $12 a crate. _ __ - The last thing this scribe saw be fore his departure to take the evening train was Senator Tillman busily en gaged In puttlnf a new handle to a pitchfork. One can Imagine the question that natnraliy arose In the mind, but which was not pnt for ohviolu reasons: Whether it was to ie used on the farm or In the aeante. mm tell? he had pni' Aiken. March 28.—Thia morning John Wilson was tried In the Mayor's epurt for shooting a mocking bird with a sling shot, end was fined ten dollars, which he paid. Wilson Is a colored boy employed by Mr. C. Oliver Iselin. He shot the bird last week, but the case waa made ouh against him on Saturday, and the trial took plane this morning. May or Salley is determined to biwek up shag shot eted the booty, dropped off. the rear end of the (rain an! escaped. Goes Dry.. .j::— Springfield, ©., March 29.—With tiif heaviest vote in local history, Clark county today voted "dry” by Tl majority In IheTocaFbptlon elec tion. The total vote cast in the coun ty was 17,8St. The election ef fected 97 saloons in the county and three breweries. Bully's New Scheme. y Atlanta\ Ga., March 31.—Daniel J. Sully*, once known as the "Cotton King." Is in Atlanta, beginning a which be keys is plans ;ve Intended Yietim Resisted Instead of Submitting. Columbia, March 29.—The Record says if victims of highway robbery consistently and regularly adopted the tactics of Mr. F. B. Harmon, the shoe man, employed late Saturday night when he was attacked near the northern limits of the city, there would he a quick end of this crime in this city, although when one re calls the tragic end of Mr. Charles Green, who was shot to death at Shandon a few years ago, the high wayman dying at Green's hands, he is not encouraged to follow In th" footsteps of Mt. Harmon, but rather to dispose of the matter as Judge Ernest Gary and many other have done, by letting the goods go. Mr. Harmon, who had boarded 10:40 p. m. car going out to his home, was attacked near Newman cut, just after he had left the car with his little boy. Two white men in overalls stepped la front of him and demanded that he throw up his hands. Mr. Harmon, however, show ed fight right away, and grappled with one of the men. The other either fired at him and missed him on account of the dark, or fired to frighten his victim. - The little boy, who has a good voice, set up a call for help, which frightened the men away before they got any loot. As soon as he got home. Mr. Har mon notified the authorities, but al though good dogs were rushed to the scene, no valuable clue has yet been discovered as to who the men were. If It’S GibbeS’ I It’s' . Good Next GSRS tmtf' GttNT PLANER. MATCHER AND MOULDER- cab-Mti&opa. to M of "Oibbx O« Mg*tnwr. AUkl Box u* oomjmma, Southern States Supply Company BUY FROM US MegJrlnery^Suppnes PIumb!ng BBi Suggngg COLUMBIA. S. O FREE Ladies or Gentlemen's $5 BARNATTO SAMPLE OFFER IS DAYS ONLY Beautiful, Bright, Sparkling, Famour Diamond Ring Brilliancy equals genuine—dete ctlon baffles experts—Alls every re quirement exacting—pleaaea the most fastidious, at only (me thirtieth As a means of introducing this marvelous and wonderful scintil lating gem, and secure os many new friends os quickly « possible, we are making a special inducement for the New Year.' We want you to wear this beautiful Ring, this master-piece of Man’s handicraft, this simulation that sparkles with all the beauty, and flashes with all tike fire of A Genuine Diamond We want yon to show it to your friends and take orders for us, as it sells Itself—sells at sight—on d mokes 100 Per Cent. PROFIT - for you, absolutely without effort on your port. We want good, lioaest representatives everywhere, in every local ity. city or country, In fact, in every country throughout the world, both men and women, young or ..d, who will not sell or pawk. The Baraatto Simulation Diamonds under the pretense that they are Genuine Gems, as such action with Simula tion diamonds sometimes leads to trouble or embarrassment. Fill out Coupon below and raai 1 at once—First Come—First Served. / « Write her name of paper in which you saw this ad The Baraatto Diamond Co., Girard, Bldg., Chicago. Sirs: Please send Free Sample Offer, Ring, Earring, Stnd or Scarf (Stick) Pin Catalog. Name R. F. D. R. No. No St. t\ O. Box Town or qjty State./ s FATAL BIOTS. Mexican Political Factions (lash in Chihuahua. El Paso, Texas, April 1.—What was at first declared to be a revolt of Indians at San Andreas, Mexico, against the payment of taxes on cat tle is now descried by officials as Chihuahua as a riot, resulting from a clash between political factions, in.the fight a tax collectors was kill ed and several deputies were wound ed . Some of the leaders fled to the hlHsrT)ut the authorltlea deny that they are rallying the Indians of the neighborhood to give battle to the troops who have assumed control of the situation- — Dies of Burns. Montgomery, Ala., April 1.—Elise Wood, aged 13. died yesterday at Equality, Ala., as a result of burns received w r hile standing before an open grate. After her clothing caught she ran into the yard, where they were burned off, and left her flesh horribly cooked./ IXccember and May. Montamat x , a, wjdpw 64 years pid, gave up a pension of $15 a month as housekeeper today to be married to Turner Actdh. 19. years old, who worked ‘al the ,paj&e house with her. / '—v— -Fought Eagle. - * — St/ Charles, 111., April 1.—Fight ing desperately for two hours yes terday with a monster eagle to keep his baby from the menacing talons of the great bird, Peter Johnson, a farmer, with aid of nalghbors, final ly captured the king of the air. Toft’s First Day. .Washington, April 1.—This was President Taft’s first pay day as Chlsf Executive, the amount of the a CLASSIFIED COLUMN Special—35 handsome post cards, all up-to-date, for 25 cents. Elkin- ton. 929 Sluing Garden, Philadel phia, Pa. Soja Beans for seed, also field peas. Sample and price on requ st. E. Adams, Lake Landing, Ni C. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 to $1.50 a setting 15. Hens weigh 7 to 8 lbs., and are fine winter layers. For sale by T. R. Duggan, Warthen, Ga. Special price on 50 and 100. ~ For Sale—S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs, $1.50 for 15; $8.00 per hundred, Chicks one to four months old, 50c to $1.00 each; from first premium, Tripp McCom- ber Reds, State Fair ’07 and ’08. A. D. Haltiwanger, R. No. 2. Co- lumbia, S. C. For Sale—Eggs from very fine Ex hibition Barred Plymouth Rocks carefully mated to produse win ning cockrels and pullets. Satis faction guaranteed. John F. West, Graniteville, S. C. For Sale—One Am. 15-horsepower steam engine; practically good as new; can be seen running. Ad dress J. E. Johnson, Supt. Neely Mfg. Co., Yorkvllle, S. C. Lady Agents, or any one else that l^nts _LQ_make_mone^. Bend-OficJ+re " for the latest thread cutting 1 thimble; saves teeth and thne. Every lady should have one. Cooper Novelty Co., Box 54, -Orangebufg,- Sr-G* — Die* on TValii: - Washington. - March 34.—L. H. Huntingdon, of New Rochelle, N. Y.j formerly a member of the New York stock exchange, died aboard a Pull man ear just before reaching here this morning from Charleston. S. C. Agents Wanted; To handle our household spocialtleg — (Jkicks, Aewelry, etc. Make $30 and more week ly. Ideal Dust Pan—^Something new/ every housekee|>er wants one; saves her back; sels on sight, by mail prepaid 45 cents. Oriental Polishing Cloth—- Gives a brilliant lustre to gold, ellver aud qfther mjetsds, 10 cents. Elite Cleaning Pad—Removes dirt and grease from clothing and dress fabrics, speaks for Itself, 10 cents. Mall Order Buyers—-yi/fto today for free catalogue.- Windle Home Su 403 North 63rd Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dept. 50, ORGAN AND Some goo«i square $45 to $75. Some good used Organs from $25 ff«rr -i squarq Pianos from . Should the purchasers of these Instruments desire to exchange them In a few years for a new piano, w# w .!!L a J!° w their marfceLJtalue a* a, credit on the new pianos. W rite at once for particulars, aa bargains go quickly. -7 MALONE’S MUSIC HOUSE, r - “The Home of Good ~Inatniuietita." Columbia, 8. O. —.L-- —v- Teke a look at JumUo, the world’s largest snake. The Carnival. Z Our ‘‘Up-to-date” Sawmill