University of South Carolina Libraries
mkANl*: OOTlNty IS DISTIIBDHD BT TlEASDKr .■: V V '.5, life .^v 1 AND WEST t Agento in This State, Henry Schaehte in diaries, enry VV. Hrigjfs in (ireenvllle, t \\. Smith in Spartanburg, m - H. Lyles in Columbia. y McAdoo announced Tues- apportionment as far as it completed of the $50,000,- deposited by the govern- national Ixmks of the West th to facilitate the moveuient irketing of crops. The total 1 allotted to date is $46,500,' of ahich $1’1 .SOO.OOO goes s in the 1Southern States *iid District of Columbia, and t~4,- .000 to fourteen Western /*ates. outharn banks asked th? their re of tiie funds be deputed in ust and September and those in West want the moneysApportion- to them durimr September, O' tob- and N'ovember Tpe money will allowed to renuly on d(*posit on average of four ° r five months II of It is to be returned tint later an April and southern bankers who their mon*/ hr-: w!.l t.-gin turn It ha, k into tl.e tte,*h ir> ,0 Diontlil) m.val 1 inei.• In a stafrment a'w.oun i.:■ tie- up- rHonment. Seer. *.try M. \ b,u he funds are !.-po. t. | in tb*- nk» In the Wee? an 1 South .v tnu lm<» be^au*.. it ie t,..; rV ..l tfre |, p<-< ia! demand for tl.e n.< u< •l»t Iti n.arket.ng ■ ' tl,.- .-o; ■ re now being har\><«'>.,| in ' l tlmUr •eet|,.n« but i' m m ; ,' HINTING SHOHTKR Proposed State Highway Holly Hill A quicker and »korti^r ou ^ e from Colombia to CharMA^ &nd 0Qe which can easily W fjF®ret-clae* shape, was tha be fore Commissionar 0 Watson Sat urday by a party #• gentlemen who travel the SUU ^ automobiles for commercial palpoaes. The new route to tha Cl# th e Sea as advo cated by thap*^*® Iltleme a would cut the distance ^ 99 miles as against 122.6 by tbaPresent short route and !38.2 by th* longer route The road, should it be decided to follow the present Capital-to-Coast highway until it crosses Bate’s Ferry. This ferry, by the wayvd’s to be im proved, permanent landings made on etch Bide of the river, the causeways improred, the addition of a motor to be made to the boat and the wiring to be fixed so that the ferry can cross the Congress without interfer ing with navigation. At present it is necessary for the ferry to lie on the Richland side of the stream all the time. After crossing the Congaree River the new road, instead of going from Fort Motto to Pt. Matthews, would tak*. the straight road bearing to tbe b-ft and crossing the tracks of the Atlantic Coast Line half-way between * region and Lone Star^. then cross the line Into the eastern 1 neck of Cr.ingeburg County and follow some what the tra<k< of the Pregnall divi sion of ’: a< k s an I II"!! . ...••L from ' o in' \ tii" Coa^t L'ne, crossing the ' the Coast Line at K11 or.>>j v Hi!! and tln-n going due Hell;. Hill into Berkeley Turning south “between ■ S I, ;,*r ♦ • a *t or t ■ A * ' A r ?n *t. .1 (» el»«-» her* It ! .. • there la ne»-4 f.»r the m at funds 'o' s'mu a' leg.' poe»*« th* rovernment » *> ready to eit,^,.; •(••.i' xr Manr f a e'' > r» •.T" ’ a * . r. * term Mon In ar'l* n* at the t Ion men t of dep<e» ts in il \y bs)U*h ' Atlli.nj 'hese > h,- %, • ere the I nrnetlai* I. the loeal't aa reported to t* ,• mitt** of clear.n* h . j*.-s ,n f e r,,r. feren.ea held «;th •* *m In ».h!nr to» th# rapl 1 ai of the d Ver. ■ • n» t.‘in*l banks and 'he r*,v- 'rr ' Nualneea trar.u. *e 1 by ih, rr. Th 1 .n- p, «.• a r'e 1. ' 11 g t'.K'k 11 " C"U't 'rorn i.her,. g • he • , i 'n i-’, \ •' i ! \ <f • •••I abort route ' • tn< r e r a a \ f:u i t|.« roa f [ •• r, i f ! Mor, Vs Corner and close *o the main line Lit.- th* road would go d r.-t .nto Charleston. !I*'aii.e front folumf)'* r. o- : \ n!tiet% -n'no ml'es f • inhp of 11 1 w ; ropo« will seon that I* f"l !>"« o' a r'dre all the l" !ia •!o» er end of a a natural hard pan ■ «t .»»• ■ .n >t ar ! ' a') ». u • T * » v ■h a a n t ■ e ' ••** hank* ma * mount of money » file I C ar* at pr**ent tlm* »d»an< i.g t ■ ’heir country tmr.k corn~,pon len'i ar 1 the Adlttlonal a •romni 'dauom »Mh they *tp*ct to e i ter. d to ' • .-*e rr.- aponlent* the r pre«*r.t « ,r 1 ' ,.n a* •Aown f.y the last comptroller • rail $h*lr o uta tan dine circu'.a’ion ar ! 'he amount of red ‘counts they n at ' %\r mad* In their e?f,rt» to me. t tf,. legltlnia'* denaand. up.m th.u. t ^gtomcr* and orre.p f. i,.. !n each d*{H>.itort , !■> t 1 .. gm. ru ment haa ch»>a« n a i>p«« itl re, rea..!.ta live who will r, e in con utn Mon with th* clearing h,>u^e committee of flv* to paaa on all commer. a! p»t>.r r*comm*n1*Hl as w. urrt for deposits and all paper before being a maat b* rwcommeti 1,-d t>) tb s com t** Following are the amounts a!lo't,'<! *arh Southern S»at*. th* cities de* lgnat«d aa depogitorles ami a partial Hat of the government s representa lives Alabama. 11.500.000; Birming ham. K M Tutwiller; Mobile, Albert Bush Montgomery. \V A Cayle Arkansas. $600,000; Little Rock, W M. Kavanaugh. Florida, $1,150,000; Jacksonville; Periaacola. J. B McNeill; Tampa. Georgia. $1,700,000: Atlanta, W. K. Orr; Savannah. J. R. Anderson: Augusta. William H. Barrett; Macon, William H. Felton Jr. Kentucky. $1,650,000; Lexington, J m^Caasldy; Tyouisvllle. Louisiana, $2,600,000, New Or leans, W. T. Ht.rdie; Shreveoort. Maryland, $2,800,000; Baltimore, William C. Pag*. Mississippi, $6,000,000; Jackson, . Q. Cole: Meridian, J. H. Wright; leksburg, P. M. Harding. North Carolina, $1,300,000; Cltar- tte, E. R. Preston; Greensboro, R. . Kij»g; Wilmington, Hugh McRae; alelgh, Charles E. Johnson. South Carolini, $1,500,000; Char iton, MaJ. Jlenry Schaehte; Colum- la, William H. Lyles; Greenville, enry W Briggs; Spartanburg, Au- «t W. Smith. Tennessee, $1,950,000; Chatta- W. F. Kalb; Knoxville, Sam- B. Lutterell; Memphis, Samuel P. Nasfcvfljb, Joseph H. Thorap- * * - tBOO.OOO; DaHas, Alexan- fort Worth; Houston; H^Kempner; San An- r>, ■* • » ' j • n ■ ..: r » t » » ' ,' » « • t h r • . '!: r a’! * ■ n th.- • r ■ \;i rti r W * ' <• »b » t‘.« 1 .• • . i ! fie ’.** ' ".It -k >n. r «n» » i T k I Kw Ol T Tl.klN ♦ la»F«»ll»-t I* l*rr»llM« lU-put.ll, hnacw ■ lU-tlrmirat. In x * . r' 4 b ' t •• r n c * * ..tl i >■ n. . tit b..’h " »’k.d i !• 1 r. . S"* r ■ • m* nf df .<• t a ter 11 and * t, r ^ cf V<- » bllrjl, Ira.!.-' a ua* o' •o a !. t'.rni :r»du^tr!a; coudi H.rt Weather Out West. A Topeka, Kansas, dispatch says lato Thursday afternoon the govern ment thermometer here again reach ed 103. This was the end of a steady climb from 86 at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The nights are stifling. There was not a cloud In the sky Thursday, and the water problem is getting more serious every day for many Kansas towns. Woman, Scared by Thief, Dying. Mrs. Orlando Kepler, wife of a Philadelphia manufacturer, is dying from a blood clot on her brain, caus ed by fright when a burglar attacked her in her bedroom. Mrs. Kepler grappled with the intruder and then lapsed into unconsciousness. The burglar, William Tallent, an old of fender, was captured. Tied l T p for a Year. An Atlanta dispatch says the Frank case can noi reach the su preme court on appeal before the third Monday In December, according to officials of that tribunal, and It is hardly likely any disposition of it will be made until some time next year. In the .meantime Frank will remain in the Fulton County jail. NEVF.IUNKVKR LIND. Ws who ar* old aball never go Adown a way we used to know When we were young, and merely fools; Shall never stand by moonlit pools And mark the poplars thin and stark. Tall sentinels against the dark, Nay we shall never go again Hands held In hands down Lovers’ Lane. We who are old shall never go When lights in windows are aglow, And ’neath a branch the night-wind stirs Gaze on that window which is hers, While yet the light holds out to burn; And never blink, and never turn Until the shadow of the maid Is wiped by darkness from the shade. We never by the pasture bars Shall stand again and count the stars, Nor for each falling star shall take The old, sweet toll which used to make Us richer than a millionaire, Which used to wipe out every care. Which sent us homeward from the bars With our head up among the stars. We ne’er shall mark where she has put In the white dust her dainty foot. Nor shall we treasure up a rose That lately her tip-tilted nose Was buried in. nor tell our love To ai worn and discarded glove, Nor r ark the glory In her face When meeting in the trystlng place. \\ t* for whom now all yea’ll are gray n»*v*r take th* winding wav bp the high hill to H e old beach. W lie re once as high as we could reach W.* caned within a crooked scroll. ’A',ile heart hea't and soul to soul We vt.-od th* maid's name and our • wn Tl. t.an •-* must r.ow over g r. w ti ’A ' ■ *'an ling In 11 f * • a u n set glow I ■; all ' >i r I: > «** s f. a ! !!»■•' k • • H*•' hand In o ir« down I».. r ■ I an. S'*.I ne . r keep »r»«t » 'h he- again Nor » a?i h 'h«- 're.-« grro*« the >o! \n 1 n » r r be the |> .e S ',M,: We ? fd t.** me ne rr »' a! • 'and ’' !"»e In Nr»er N. •, rr !.*nd k I l> k HKJU>|< • H* 'be U.*n » ' 'a< e* rnhat hr m j »t \Slth »i.fi trUnnphaut and • heart < ' eh rr f : ' ‘"T ; » - w, w MILLION AND A HALF ’ e tl «r ■ L.a ;n* r' v b as t>**n Mi <• p«-< ip:.* (if t b' >• allip' i re t > e |{. J oter a of h !• t v p. r a «•£•■! f a 1. u r •• ' o »e! ve* to t l.aLKing t 1(»?;s "The Kepuh. ( .11, ''V''' • put out of ,-ow. r ' > countr> who ajmpatlil/* with the *!••'** w hi. h I am now expr.sudng,' cr.ej S. tiat( r laiKollette. shaking bis hand, and they will put more men out of the Senate (if the type of the Senator from New Hampshire before wo get through with the disposition of these Issue*." 'A ?•.. r Ihr la D lit' i: * with ...if ?• * r l.ia top*# 'a 1. ' r t : n 'a'.'*r?nK (: ;» I ha? * .(• • 1 ■ •.<>«! t h a t. fr <>tx.*ho w tr u* ai.d juat H • 1' ‘ ai.. acra out for niort a!» t."» a 1 ^4 ' I« • u • I » ’ *n 1" rt u?.« m M. h thr • " r. s 1 dr ■ar I- all. i : r" :u hla rra-p N-t!. r r. with 1( •» r \ ( r u at Tl uu :;*?.*( in •llahnnor *n»!*a n.'t Nor ;<'*•-* ?aM h in rr.an h n t <!•'**• hla !>*•' N. • r »•» <n rnurn.L e at Ma h n nibl**r lot Put e It 1) a ami!* anJ worja o cr c OK CROP MOVING MONEY 8BSJT TO THtfi STATE. gives rest To *ver> toller He alone Is great \\ ho b> a lif* heroic con'ju*ra fat*. Negro Shbt tn Court A moment after the jury at Mont gomery. Ala., had acquitted him. Will Smith, a negro, was shot twice by Robert Sears, a constable Smith was being tried on the charge of shooting at Sears while the latter was trying to make an arroet. The judge and jury hid behind benches while the fusillade of shots was going on, then arrested Sears. Rifleman Killed. The first fatal accident to happen on the Ohio ranges in the National Rifle Association shoot at Camp Perry occurred Thursday when Fran cisco Zerarra Ballon, of the Peruvian team, was killed by one of his fel low countrymen, Juan Ezguerra, who accidentally pulled the trigger of his loaded rifle. Confesses to Robbery. Harry Raines, with several aliases, alleged to be a safe-blower, arrested at Birmingham during the past week, has confessed that he is one of the men who held up and robbed the mail car on the north-bound Louisville and NashvHle Railroad, between Cat- era and Birmingham on the night of August 8. 5- Bridge Built jn Twelve Days. One'of the most important bridges near New York city Was rebuilt, after it had been burned down, in 12 days, record time on such a structure. It , ‘ |5QO,000;T jg mors than a mile long and 1,500 10,000; Lynchburg. er H. Tay- Hrfeimqrk; Roafl- Tate. men worked on It continuously. time for Folder to brook Bov tko Charleston Get* 9500,000, Columbia i. 9400,000, While Sportnnlmrg oad Greenville Each Get 9300,000. While the treasury deportment would give out no information re garding the crop moving money go ing to different South Carolina banks. The Columbia State’s Washington correspondent was able to ascertain Monday that Charleston will get $.'£90701)0 and the share of that city wil). be divided among the following banks f Peoples* National bank, $175,000; Bank of Charleston, $175,- 000, and the First National, $150,- 000 Columbia, it is learned, will get about $40u,000, and as far as could be ascertained this amount will be di vided between the three following banks: Carolina National, National Ix>an and Exchange and the Palmetto National. Greenville and Spartanburg, it was also learned, will each receive $300, 000 and this fund by agreement will be equally distributed among all the national banks of those two places which want it. When the treasury department of ficials w» re asked by the State's cor respondent If these amounts were correct, it was stated that for the present it was not desired that any figures be printed and therefore nothing of confirmatory nature so far us the officials named are concerne] could be bad, but the Information here glMii was secured from those n the inside and 1* bell.v.d to be approximately lurrert. exc ; t that the total amount going to Columbia may b* oUghtl) more than her* given It is ronCdered that $3"').000 for i.reenvi,!* »r.d Spartan' urg la a good »I/*<1 amount whect It la ron»ld#r*J that Charleston g*ta only $500,000 ’ ut the •».> Cr*t named plare* were I aced prominently before Kerretary M k d m> Th . :n'>rmat:on D b*li*v#J to b* aa nearly r 0 rr*rt a* It la ;<>aathl* to aerufe It at ’h.a i m* but not being »e< .rad f-olll (•‘’rial tourre* !( la yl'en aubje. ■ i.. ( hangr* br th* tr*** .ry department hereafter Their Work is Over. W’ithin a month from now the gov- ernmeM will be compelled to face the problem of handling about 10,000 laborers whose work tn the. various department^ of the Panama canal construction will have been c^mplet* Train Kills Family. J E. Rowan, agfed Sfi^hla wife, and two children and kte atyter-ln-law, Chanh an.1 Piahlkr HeaaJtn *»»> a! agency .« ui<>r* *arn*«t In it* letuanda upon th* rhurrh for co (jperaMon than public health, and no ngeu ; offer# a greater retaro for • U* h « perati.n aaya Dr Knalon A VkiLiam*. health ruoiataatooer of vtrg’nta. la a bulletin Juat laeued by (be t nited Statee Bureau of Kdaea ib>n L-M c health aaka th* rhixrrh i ;o,n hand* e.th It In •Iviog meo bett.-r t*.»dl*e. and tl promiaaa that h• u men • *odlee ahail be stronger t'.etr apinta will !►* nobler Public leallh aaaa the church to aaaiat In tl making aanltary (he community to rhl h lb* church m nlatera and It pledgee tf* experience of the world to abow that when thi# la doo*. bob* rill benefit more than the church Other thlnga equal, th* healthy man la the moral man. and th* aanltary community la the aplrttual commu nit) "The flrat means of co-operation on the part of the church la i preaching the dignity of the human person, the aanctity of the Individual body This will enable the church to Justify the health officer In hla de mand for a aanltary community rill, indeed, make that demand Ir reelatlbly logical If the body Is sac red. then the body deserves a sani tary surrounding and depends upon It. The permanence of o»r fight for better health must rest. In part at least, upon an awakened public con science which will view disease as second only to sin, cleanliness as next to godliness. “The church should, in a very practical way, illustrate the necessity of sanitation by being itself a mode of sanitation. It should be well ven tilated. well kept supplied with prop er outhouses and with a safe supply of drinking water. Many of our rural churches fall far short of this. Cleaned only when filth becomes un bearable, ventilated by chance or ac cident, generally without any out houses and supplying water from a rusty bucket and a dirty tin dipper, the church oftentimes is a focus of infection. If It is to stand aa the evangel of good health, It must be sanitary. If it is to preach the gos pel of fresh air, it must be well venti lated.” Fool Runs Auto. Fearing evil luck would befall him the rest of his days, if he ran over a cat that meandered leisurely across the road in front of his speeding au tomobile, E. C. lirown, of Oakland, 111., ditched his car, containing five persons near St. Mary, Ind., breaking one person’s arm, and severely shak ing up the others. » » ♦ Georgians Lynch Negro. The bullet-riddled body of Virgil Swanson, a negro, was found hang ing from a limb in a lonely spot near Greenville, G*., late Monday. On Angmst 91, 1919. (Copyright, 1»1$, by Rev. T. 8. Lln- . •oott, D. D.) Israel at Mount Sinai. Ex. xix; Heb. xll: 11-24. Golden Text—Let ns have grace, whereby we may offer service well pleasing to God with reverence and awe. Heb. xtl:28. 1. Verses 1-2—How had the chil dren of Israel spent the three months since they left Egypt and what expe riences had they passed through? 2. Versee 3-4—Is God more acces sible or not, and why, from one place than he Is from another? 3. What is the meaning of the statement, “And Moses went up unto God”? 4. When we pray or make re quests or ask questions of God should we or not expect such n dear cut an swer from him as Moses here recelv ed? (This Is one of the qae*tions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.) 5. Verses 5-6—Are God’s prom ises conditional or unconditional? Why? 6. What ia the substance of God promises for time and eternity to-day to his obedient children? 7. Verses 7-8—If these people when their hearts were atirred with penitence promised God to be true to Him. but afterward were not true, would God bless them at the time of making the promise as If they had subsequently fulfilled their vowa’ 8. When a sinner turns to God In good faith Is he always at the time accepted regardless of what the iln ner'a subsequent life may be? 9. Verses 9-11— How do**# God come to ine people In these days and what I* .he necessary preparation for us to^neet him * 10 How do the people now rscog- nlxe when God haa spoken to a who aaya he ha* a me—age from God * 11 It Is poseibl* to-day for God to work effectually through a church who** members are living la knows •in* Why’ 12 Vera** IMS Why did God make It a capital offeaae If any of tha people Should attempt to toaei this mothlaJs* 11 What did It maaa them, what do— It meaa now. for tha pie to saactlfy” th*—tv—* it Veree* liJS-If you been on a high moaataia. or eaa Im- »*in* what it feats Ilk# to ha there durlag —ver* theader aad lightning thee deer fib* the feattsgs of awe which th* Isreollt— likely etpeflens ed at ttaal II What would likely ha tha ra- Itgloea effect of tha— awe-lnaptrlag phenomena* 14 Ar* rellgioe* reeolatioee formed ender escitlag tafleear— lia ble to be last tag or eo<. ewd why* I? Are all God'a aptrttaal hla— Inge or revelatloaa for weary Chrte ttaa. or are some of thorn for tha —lect few a* la this ca—* Why? 15 Heb til 1S- 2 I - What scene doe* the writer her* depict* 19 What woald yoa —y Is th# difference between God's appeal to tha Israeltt— at fflaal. aad HI* appaal to ue now* 20 Veree* 22 23- What are th* nltitnate spiritual Ideal* or cooeap- tlona at the preaaat of evary devout man when he com— to God? 21 W’e properly cultivate oar swn^e of God'a prssenee, should we also cultivate the sense of the pres ence of this "Innumerable company of angels ’* Why* 22. Ver— 24—What la the signi ficance of coming to ”J—ua. the med iator of the new covenant”? Lesson for Sunday, September 7, 1913. Th* Ten Commandm*nls—I. Ex xx: 1-11. Berkeley Two fourthclass postmasters were Wednesday appointed *10 Berkeley County, South Carolina, by Postmas ter Qeneral Burleson. They are: Herbert M. 'Anderson, at Mount Hol ly. to succeed John A. Garner, re signed, and Joshua R. Guerry, at Palmerville, to succeed 8. H. Griffin, deceased. FAMOUS soon* of a Bat Resalts in Six bloodhounds owned by Carl Moors, sheriff of Cloud county, Kan., are) famous In the. four states of Kaa- saf. Mi—iasouri, Nebraska and Okla homa, in different parts of which they hare tracked 108 criminals to their hiding places. Recently in Jet- more, Kan., a threshing machine waa burned. The Indications were that it has been —t on fire because there had been a quarrel between the dif ferent owners of several machines that were competing with each othqr for business. Sheriff Moore placed Red Panther, one of his hounds on the trail, having discovered • the prints of a horse’s shoes fa tha ground near the burned machine. The dog ran nine miles, stopped at the door of t stable and whined. The owner of the horse was asleep in hie house. When awakened by the sher iff he confessed to the bunting. An Incendiary burned the granary of a farmer at Glasgow, Kan., and de stroyed 2,000 bnshela of wheat Sher iff Moore waa aent for and he appear ed with s bloodhound, which picked up the scent and followed It six miles to s house that had three bed rooms. The dog went to the bad fa one of the rooms and pawed the eov*- ers off. Then be took up the scent again and followed It to a abed where two men were playlag cards. It was found that on* of them had slept la the room searched out by tha dag. The man confessed and i ed to six years la prison. la Olea Elder. Kaa . aa old who lived wtth his sea aad ao trace of his eoald he fthertff Moor* wes on the ali hoars later aad oao af hie took ap Ike —eat aad followed M Iff th# river book five away. Three days later th* hedy of th* oM maa waa foaad lodged la a trash af a tree fifty yards below the apot •here the hloodhoaad h— on the hash. la Welllagtoa Eon. a wife aad their daaghler*. who Bead hi a t**t wtth a ‘t Aegs u tram the to where the aaa •« the a Kiddies Build a Dynamite Fire. Clarence, aged ten; Luela, aged six, and John, aged three, children of John Clutter, were seriously in jured when they built a fire of dyna mite sticks and cape near their home In Chester, W. Va. Their bodlee were terrribly laecerated by flying pieces of medal, stone and dirt. la tbotr fa trained him from tha food lot. thru the charge by the were foaad to fit la th* soft mad af tha aad he v— eeavtcted. Ia Pratt. Kaa. ta hla homo by o eld# sod The lawn aad his heaads s laps* of • fly-three hoars tha look th* scoat at It aroaad town, the jail whore a who had boon amaiad a previooaly for brsodiehlag a aad three tea lag to kill a a—a show fitted tha tracks la tha *r’a lava aad later he ooafas th* shooting. SeU Postmaster General Bsrlesoa ed an order Thursday which ▼ides that pre-cancel led sumps may be sold to the public, and after September ig, celled sUmpe have printed U| name of the post office befc are sold. Such stamps will for postage on second, fourth clses mail—net magazines mailed by the, books and other printed merchandise or parcel postj — ♦ To Investigate Speer, ’ The House Thursday passed a res olution of charges against Judge Em ory Speer, of the federal court of Georgia. The investigation will be conducted by a sub-committee of the judiciary committee, which originates impeachment proceedings. Boy Whiteceap Sentenced to Gang. ..Joe Callahan, charged with being a men her of the masked beini Mtkat whipped John Shannon, a Tlptfi^Oh. somq time ago, ' lo a poor on tha chain that ho this to ha a fftobbed by Ma While working at his desk the American consular agent j va, William J. Alcock, was the hack by a madman. Mr/ assailant waa a Spaniard ni rano, who apparently la from the delusion that have stolen patents of aj Invention belonging to iday “What a great and monwealth this old Carolina would he I would determine to to do his duty by neighbor/’ says server. Such an would surely he a itself. Yet, It is * con*. t South man tow and ond his Oh- condidon of *«s1ib* no I £ I? ! r U ♦I I £ We would of argument Senators of to justify .tongWL o«t of tho< *hnt kind Tin p rei •