The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 04, 1912, Image 1
Hamburg ^ralb
Established 1891 BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1912. One Dollar and a Half &Y&X.
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COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPE*^08
EN VARIOUS SECTIONSNews
Items Gathered All Ar8ifi^ne A
County and Elsewhere. 1 ,
- . Fairfax Fancies. j
a
Fairfax, Dec. 30.?Our folks wm" j
ed to enjoy a merry but not boterous
Xmas. There were famill^' ^
unions, with loved ones from ^
lug buuuui or at a distance. j
Miss Zelle Loadholt has wither ^
some teacher friends of the <ar c
T school. t J
Our teachers all went homeV
^ holidays.
Misses Alma Knight, Mercys i
Buckner, Hattie George, andjk? J
^ Misses Youmans are with us ay- x
Dr. Iva Youmans. with hpr siir?
Miss Ella, returned from Baltiljp (
to be at the family reunion.
Hamilton and Corrine Yourias
are also here. I
b-, Messrs. E. L. and. Otis Sanf3
are guests of relatives here. ]
Mr. Fooshe, of Savannah, wi a
guest at the Barber home this W k.
There was a sociable recentl; at
Mr. G. W. Jarrell's which was i$h
enjoyed. j.There
was a promiscuous shoer
of pretty and useful gifts givei at
the Baptist manse this week to^ie
family of Rev. J. D. Timmons. !
I Fannie Loadholt arranged the w le
affair, and treated the ladies 1s
sembled there to a feast of
things. The Timmons leave for tUr
new home this week, and will|e
much missed here. &
The Misses Kennedy, of Cha^ton,
spent the holidays here ^
Mrs. S. L. Sanders.
Several of our gentlemen wentafi
a deer hunt over the Savannah
? -c They enjoyed it very much.
Miss Meng, a lovely teacher hfo '
resigned, and Miss Robinson, of 1*4
der college, takes her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, .of Laur< l,
* also Miss Willon Boyd and Dr. ' i.W'
ley, of Georgia, -were recent guestOf
the Talleys.
jnji , J
Fires at Cope.
Cope, Dec. 31.?A small dwellfg
| ; belonging to W. P. Jernigan, was estroyed
by fire between 1 and 2 '
& ' o'clock this morning. When list
? ; seen the fire was coming through ?e
roof and the dwelling was too fcr ;
gone tb be saved. But Valentifi's i
ginn^r-on the next lot and serai i
||^ bales of cotton on the platform,. at
^ more than forty feet away was ri it ]
in the path of the shower of spa $ <
and the bales were on fire when r % i
ed off. As soon as they struck he j
j- ground they were rolled aside i
?. all the fire picked and put out.
The only thing that saved the finnery
was the prompt removal ofche i
bales of cotton (18 in number) jmd
the calmness of the night at foat
J. time. There was no one in the hfuse *
at the time of the fire. It is unjer
stood there was some msuiaucv uu
R : the dwelling. i $
This morning soon after staring
up the ginnery, fire broke out in' ;
* flues leading from the gins to the 1
* condenser and it is presumed a mfch 1
in the cotton was the cause.
B. B. Brickie, whose cotton yas
u being ginned at the time, lost sfne
V forty or fifty pounds of lint. Tfere 1
A being quite a crowd in town the fire
was soon extinguished, althougl it
f v ran > all over- the building. In an
hour's time ginning was resumed,
p- I J.i
* " J i
Kills Woman, Drowns Himself.
Edgefield, Jan. 1.?Constibl6 1
Moultrie returned to-day from Mjuk
trie's Mill, in the western section of
the county, where he went to capture
a negro charged with the mkrder
of a negro woman. Jenningsj it
seemes, in a fit of anger, shot ihe
woman five times, as she lay diad
crushed her head with rocks.
After committing the deed it vas
flo/1 t Vi o
tnougut iuai 110
try; but later developments discloB.
ed the fact that he committed siiicide,
having jumped into a pond,
and was drowned. His body was
found this morning. It seems that
the woman's husband was an eyes'
witness to the killing, but his ver- .
sfon . of the tragedy has not been
heard, and it is not known what led
to it.
fcf "You're going to the smoker toJb
night, aren't you?"
"Nope."
"Why, the boys are expecting you. \
j^l Didn't you promise them you'd be
If f there?" 5
-i "Yes. I intended to be present.
x but, you see, we have the recall gyg_
tem in our family, and my wife his
just exercised it."?Chicago Recori*
Herald.
; f
v J-"- [ i
"i[ f
ll '
fy ;A
CONF^ses killing son-in-law
Insulted Her, Says Woman
Under Arrest. !
Mobile, Ala., Dec. 31.?Arrested
vithin a few minutes after the bloody
"emains of her son-in-law, Frederick
SVasserlaben, had been found in a
3ond near the western city limits,
Mrs. Mary L. Godau to-night made a
:ull confession of the deed. Wasseraben
had been shot three times,
:wice through the head and once
.hrough the arm. The killing occurred
at the home of Wasserlabenn, af:er,
according to the confession, insulting
remarks were made to Mrs.
3odau.
Describes Shooting.
As a result of the alleged insult,
Mrs. Godau says she saw Wasserla)en's
gun on a hall rack, picked it
lp and returned to the room. "I
aised the pistol and, looking him
itraight in the face, pulled the trigger.
I thought I would do a good
iob while I was at it, so I pulled the
rigger again."
Subsequently, Mrs. Godau took the
)ody in a wagon and dumped it into
;he pond, where it was discovered.
Last Husband Murdered.
ri/vJ.n V ~ ~
-'.no. uuuttu iia? uccu xutai 1 icu luicc
imes. Joseph, Godau, her last hus)and,
was murdered in a manner
similar to the deed of to-day, but the
jp*aud jury failed-to indict her. An>ther
husband, named Steiner, mys;eriously
disappeared.
As a result of the finding of the
jadly mutilated body of Wasserla)en
floating in a pool near the westjrn
limits of this city this morning,
:he dead man's wife and Mrs. Mary
T. Godau, his mother-in-law, were
placed under arrest, charged with
\
the crime.
Head Battered.
Two bullet wounds were found in
/
the head and one in the arm of the
iead man, and his head had been.,
horribly battered, apparently with t
some blunt instrument.
Several hours after the finding of
the body a number of garments saturated
with blood were unearthed
under the Wasserlaben home, about
i mile from the pool where the body
was found. i
Correct Theory. , . . ^
It was the theory that Wasserlaben
was killed in his home and the
body carried to the place where it
was found. In an effort to avoid
ietection, it was believed, the bloody
clothing was brought back to the
lead man's home and concealed.
Mrs. Wasserlaben, in a statement
made before her mother's confession,
ieclared that she knew nothing of
the affair until advised of the finding
of the body. She asserted that
she last saw her husband at noon
yesterday. Mrs. Godau at first refused
to make any statement, but
confessed later.
EX-STOCKHOLDERS PROTEST.
_______
Plan Inquiry into Sale of'Spartanburg
Fertilizer Works.
Spartanburg, Dec. 31.?At a meeting
of the majority of the men who
formerly held stock in the recently
sold Farmers' Fertilizer Company,
preliminary steps looking to a complete
investigation into the sale of
the company were taken. Sanders
and DePass and J. Wright Nash were
retained as attorneys for the stockholders,
who claim that they have
not been treated justly. This company,
of which A. O. Simpson was
secretary and treasurer, and W. E.
Burnett, president, was capitalized
at S40.000. It was recently .sold to
the American Agricultural Corporation,
at a price which is unknown.
Before the sale, however, certain
Ptrties bought up most of the stock.
Plying various prices for it. Some
of the stock was sold for $105 per
sSare, while it is known that a much
greater price was paid for some other.
The former stockholders, who, it
il said, were advised to sell by Mr.
Simpson, the secretary and treasurer,
who himself is said to have
bought most of the stock, are indigent
because they allege that as he
^ ******?r o salary for holding j
"as receiving, -? v
this position that he was employed
to look after their best interests,
and that they should not have been
advised to sell at a disadvantage.
No statement of the meeting was
given out and reporters were barred.
However, it was stated that the
attorneys were retained and that
they would investigate all angles of
the case, and if sufficient grounds for
a suit were found, that suit would
be brought. In so far as known,
the action will be clearly of a civil
nature.
Let us have your renewal promptly
if your subscription has expired.
S
IN THE PALMETTO SWT
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS EN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quid
Reading?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
A total of 159 pints of whiskej
was captured in an Orangeburg restaurant
on Saturday.
Orangeburg will make an effort tc
get the college that the Lutherans
have determined to build for young
women.
Rev. Geo. W. Quick, D. D., o]
VT -? TkV.J. T?1 A
iNewpori, xvauuo ismuu, uc,o ucci
called to the pastorate of the Firsl
Baptist church of Greenville.
The two bridges between Lexingtoi
county and Columbia, one over th<
Congaree, the other over the Broad
became free bridges Monday.
Dr. M. V. McDuffie, of Asburj
Park, N. J., has been chosen financial
agent of Furman university, t<
succeed Rev. E. P. Easterling, whc
resigned.
Senator W. N. Graydon declines t(
be a candidate for the judgeship ol
circuit. He says he does noi
think "he "could afford to hold th<
- 4 + -* ? ?
office at the present time."
Fred Miller, a young tinner, while
at wort dnthe roof of a building 01
Main street in"*Columbia Mbnday
fell two stories to the ground. 1 JER
was not hurt much, no bones beinj
broken.
Augustus Stultz, of Texas, wai
killed in Rock Hill Monday afternooi
by his runaway horse, the animal be
coming frightened at a sewer ditch
ing machine. He had come fron
Texas to visit relatives in Rock Hill.
A town election was held in Allen
dale last Saturday for mayor an(
wardens for the ensuing year. Then
were two tickets in the field. Th<
following were elected: For mayor
F. Chavous; wardens, J. C. H. All, A
T. Allen, J. C. Keel, W. R. Darling
ton, Jr.
Ball Caines, Eddie Roberts an<
Arthur Lambert, white men p
Georgetown, were sentenced by Judg)
Jeter C. PNtcIiard in the' Unr&w
States district court, sitting in Spar
tanburg on Friday, to serve eigh
months in the Georgetown jail fo:
contempt of court, having violatec
an injunction against shooting gam<
nn the Rarneh estate.
Some Unprofitable Buying and Sell
ing. j
According to the statistics of thi
Department of Commerce and Labor
we exported from this country las
year $15,000,000 worth of cotton
seed and linseed meal and bough
$17,000,000 worth of nitrate of so
da, $10,000,000 worth of guano, ant
$5,000,000 worth of sulphate of am
monia. That is; we sold $15,000,
000 worth of material containing ni
trogen and bought back $32,000,00(
worth of materials containing nitro
gen as a chief material. If the cot
tonseed meal had been used oi
American farms for feed and manure
there would have been no need, s<
far as the farms are concerned, foi
the importation of so much of th<
other materials. We are, in fact
buying immense amounts of nitrogei
for the purpose of selling it for lesi
money than we pay for the importec
article. And if the farmers, especi
ally the cotton farmers, farmed righi
and kept their cottonseed meal a
home, there would he no need at al
for cotton farmers to buy an ounce
of nitrogen. One importation thai
could be called a profit to the farm
ers was $3,000,000 worth of clove]
seed. And even that should be
saved by growing our own seed. Selling
millions of dollars worth of higt
protein feed and then buying bad
nitrogenous fertilizers in which the
nitrogen costs far more than the
feed sold for, or rather that contained
in the feed, is not a profitable
business for the American farmers.
I would like to see the day wher
not a pound of cottonseed meal wenl
away from cotton-growing States.?
Progressive Parmer.
m !
Big Blaze at Blairs.
Blairs, Dec. 29.?Resulting in 2
loss of $40,000 to $45,000, the stor*
and warehouse of the Blair-Fraziei
company was destroyed by fire tonight
at 9 o'clock. The entire stocl
in both buildings was lost. The loss
is only partially covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Blair-Frazier company is one
of the largest concerns in this section,
and does a very large business
in this and surrounding counties.
< SLEW HER SOX-IX-LAW.
4 i
Mobile Woman Gives Further Details
J of the Tragic Affair.
Mobile, Jan. 1.?Mrs. Mary T.
, Godau, who yesterday confessed to
the murder of her son-in-law, Police
Officer Fred Wasserlaben, to-day
gave more details of the crime. She
said she killed the officer while he
7 was in bed and shot him again as he
" rolled off, to prevent his lingering
suffering. She declared that she
> then dressed him in his uniform and
> carried him from the house in a
; wagon.
Mrs. Godau said she did not sleep
f much last night. "How could one
l sleep when they knew that on New
t Year's day they would be in the county
jail?" she asked. "Fred WasserL
laben tried to assault me and when
VkTT bio aVl i rt
J 1 lUUgUl XilLLl UU UJ icauug uio juiib
almost off, he shot at? me, -but I
jumped out of the way.
"Fred then threw the gun on the
bed and laid down and told me to
kill him, that if I did not do it some
)
one else would sooner or la.ter. I
fired a shot into his head. He then
fell out of the bed in the death strug}
gle and sooner than hear him moan
^ and see him suffer, I 'finished him.'
L '
1 I then wiped up the blood from the
i floor with an old blanket and tried to
hide everything, even cutting the
^ bullet out of the window that he
i fired at me. I then put Fred's police
t coat on. him, buttoned it up and tied
i a rope to his arms and dragged the
5 body into a wagon. I hauled the
body through the rain to the pond,
5 backed the wagon, into it and dumped
i the body out.
^ VJ
i No Repentance. ?
"" 4*
1 Columbia, Dec. 30.?"I see no reason
why the sentences as given have
" not been representative of a just
* punishment for them," is the state3
ment made by Frank G. Tompkins,
3 of Columbia, chairman of the receiv'
ership of the defunct Seminole Se
curities Company in making reply to
" the governor for himself and Wiley
Jones, W. A. Clark and Thos. S.
1 Bryan, trustees, as to a pardon for
f John Y. Garlington and James Sto9
bp Young,.former officers of the com1
pahy under sentence of three yegli^"
- and one year for breach of trust,
t He states that he has never heard
r of any repentance of either of the
1 young ?men for "these outrageous
9 and destructive acts which made a
precedent in South Carolina in circles
of high finance." I
Mr. Tompkins shows in a long
letter, how $400,000, collected by the
young men,- was disposed of. He
3 states that it was the poor class of
' people that were hit hardest as the
names of rich men were used by the
" officers to. secure the sale of stock. ;
t ?
BrniM Names Denmark Boy.
1 ?
Washington, Jan. 2.?As a result
of the report of Prof. H. J. Crouch,
who conducted at Blackville a competitive
examination for the qualifiaction
of a candidate for appointment
to the Annapolis Naval AcadeA
my by Representative Byrnes, of the
2d South Carolina district, Mr.
j Byrnes to-day announced that he
r would appoint S. G. Mayfield, of Dena
mark, S. C., as principal, and Paul
J. Zeigler, of Allendale, as alter|
nate. The entrance examination
3 will be held at Annapolis next April.
I Mr. Byrnes returned from Aiken today,
to be at his post for the ret
mainder of the session.
Chester Boy Drowned.
1 1 4
Chester, Dec. 31.?Gazz Peay, a
brother of Mr. N, A. Peay, formerly
~ of this city, and nephew of Messrs.
T. J. and R. L. Cunningham, was
drowned near the ford on butchman's
creek, in the Longtown section
of Fairfield countySunday afternoon,
December 24. The young
' man had started from the home of.
his mother, Mrs. Austin Peay, to visit
his brother,! Mr. Willie Peay, and
then go on to Winnsboro, and no particular
attention was paid to his ab1
sence when nothing was to be seen
u of him for a day or two. Finally
Tuesday morning a negro saw Mr.
Peay's horse standing on the bank of
the creek, and thinking that something
might be wrong, led the animal
to the home of the young man's
, brother. An investigation was start.
ed and in a short time the body was
_ I found in the creek a short distance
? I below the ford. Mr. Peay had eviL
I
I tVla f OT H O Tl H V? Q H nTTlh
J I UCUU* imoacu lllC 1U1U uuu uwu
_ j ably got into quick sand. The horse
had scrambled up the steep bank,
and had faithfully kept watch near
k his master. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon.
J An ad. in The Herald will bring recults.
Try one and see.
I
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GOVERNOR TO TREASURER.
BLEASE TURNS LOOSE fflS AU.
' ? \, y ,
TOMATIC MOUTH.
Tells Venerable State Officer and
Confederate Soldier How He
Should Conduct His Office.
*
Copies of the following . corresn
ndence. on file in the governor's
office, were secured Friday: \iy
Hon. R. H. Jennings, State Treas-.
urer, Columbia, S. C. [ ,
Dear Sir: I notice recently different
articles in the papers in regard
to the money stringency in your
office, and the further fact that you
have written to some parties to pay
their taxes because you are very
much in need of the money.
I hope you will pardon the suggestion,
but in view of the fact that we
are now on the eve of refunding our
State debt, I think it very detrimental
to the State to be publishing the
kitt /inlf {n
laui til at w c win piui/auij uciauiv iu
payment of the interest on our pres-;
ent debt, and particularly advertising
the large amount of money which
has to be borrowed to run the govr
ernment, and I would respectfully
request that you keep these matters
within your office and between the
officials with whom you deal, because,
as I have said, I very much
fear that it will injure us materially
in refunding our debt at a very much
j lower Interest than if these facts
were not published.
I hope that you will not consider
me impolite or dictating, for I assure
you that I have a very high re:
gard for you, and am doing this for
the best interest of us all.
Very respectfully,
COLE L. BLEASE, V
Governor.
Columbia, Dec. 20. *
Captain Jennings's Reply. "
To His Excellency, Cole L. Blease,
Governor, Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of this
date, in regard to stringency in
monev matters in this office, I have
this to say: I have only followed
the custom adopted some years ago,
treasurers to send in tax money as
fast as collected, and have requested
the railroad companies to make re
mittances to the county treasurers
as early as they could, and If convenient
before December 15th. In
this I have acted as in the past We
have found in the past that notices,
such as have recently appeared Jtn
the papers, induced many taxpayers
.to pay earlier, and county treasurers
to remit promptly. I do not think
anything that has been said could
be construed to mean that we will
default in payment of interest on pur
State debt, and the amount of money
borrowed was published at the time
the loan was made. However, in de1'
ference to your opinion, I shall withnold
further information regarding
the amount that will be needed to
meet our indebtedness. I suppose
there will be no objection to giving
out amounts of receipts.
Very respectfully,
}. R. H. JENNINGS, X.
State Treasurer.
Columbia, Dec. 20.
Denied Liquor, Shoots Doctor.
? *
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 'it?Dr.
Edwin O. Thornhill, aged 35, a well
known physician and business man
of the southern section of West Virginia,
was shot and killed to-day by.
Willie Hatfield, son of the \ noted feudist,
"Devil Anse" Hatfield, in a
drug store at Mullen's.,1 The physician
was attending an injured person
when the shooting took place..
Hatfield, it is said, asked Dr.
Thornhill to issue a prescription for
a pint of whiskey. The doctor, refused
and when Hatfield used abusive
language ?iie physician slapped
him. Hatfield, it is alleged, imme- ;
diately drew a revolver and fired two
bullets into Dr. Thornhill's body.
Stepping closer Hatfield again fired
two more shots, each taKing eneci.
in the head of the physician. 7
Hatfield ran from the drug store,
but was captured within a few minutes
by persons who had witnessed
the shooting. Fearing lynching,' )
Hatfield pleaded with the officers to
protect him and he was taken to j
Pineville, the county seat, where
deputy sheriffs to-night are guarding:
the frail prison.
I fN . * '
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BUSINESS LOCALS.
??
Sep me now about your cotton ,
seed. Will buy or exchange for meal. ;
W. G. HUTTO, at Copeland's store.
Before disposing of jfeu^cpttozi* *
seed, see me. Will
W. G. HUTTO,_
' - f'
DESTROYS 175,000 POST CARDS. *?
?'
Dead Letter Office's Daily /Task wfth -v ".V\.
> * . \ '' V
Unmailable Post:Cards. >v
" J- ' ' ? 'Ci:
Washington; Dec? 31.?For the
past two weeks the dead , letter division
of the postoffice; department in. J
this city has been receiving and dev i
stroying, to the number of 175,$06
a day, post cards held unmai&hie ^
. V. y-v*. Knni* ^inaai A* . m'tAd A._ i
UCCaUBC LllCJ ileal liuoci w uxxvu wry
naments, or because, bearingv?idh
ornaments, they have been inclosed . . J
in unsealed envelopes.
Serious injury to the eyes of postoffice
employees engaged in handling - . .* .<
such articles in the mail have result- \
*, . -to;
ed in the. adoption of strict regula- ^ ' ^
tions against the forwarding of any -A'.."/'
such matter. Aside from the glitter C . j
of the tinsel or mica on the cards, It ^
will be readily understood that when ''' w?
' '* v'V
they are run through the cancelling
machines the process tends to de-; >
tach the mica or tfnsel in small vparticles
which fill the surroundings like ~ v
dust and constitute a nuisance as well
as a menace to sight and health.
The normal average of such' mat- ter
received and- destroyed by the. I
dead letter office is about 12,000 a
day .throughout the. year/ besides a
daily average of about 25,000 post/
cards unclaimed at the offices of add
ress. During/the holidayf season,
however, there is .an increase ofun- ^
mailable postcard matter tq>approxi- ;,V
nfately 175,000 S day, as jusVstgted*
The -postal authorities are ab?iqiie
for Hhe s public to- become familiar
with. the regulation forbidding the
mailing of cards bearing mica or. tinsel
unless contained In sealed envelopes
stamped on tie out^de at;
the regular letter rate, Tie '^jy.iiri-.ff?;
ous particles wfl g$t out$>f alhinsealed
letter contairihig one of these
cards almost as quickly as*they./will
become cietacfced froth the card-that
travels alone. , ?
Thousands of postcards which the
dead letter office destroys -are con-- /
tained in unsealed envelopes carrying:
a one-cent stamp. A smaller tmm-f -t
ber, but still a sufficient number ; |
be noticeable, are mailed in sew^:;-?^-:?
envelopes of transparent paper, witir / '*
a stamp on the card inside. r The
genders seem to tlnnk that
can the stamp that is inside of a
sealed envelope be cancelled? The
ingenuity with which some - people1
manage to make certain that their
mail matter will go to the dead' letr
ter office is marvelous,
..
Denies That He Cut Himsei?; . - , % &
. . v .v.. .' u < -T*'
Boston, Jan. 1.?Following a'flat
denial-by the Rev. Clarence V. T.
Richeson that he had .slashed .himself
a week ago last Wednesday, the
accused slayer this afternOOn, with;
his negro cellmate and nurse/ Butts,
was removed from cell 42 la Mur-derers'Row
to one of . the upper floors
of tie 'Charles Street jail.' The removal
was accomplished wfth secre
cy, THe_ cell now occupied anoras
a floe yieyr of the Charles Rivet and
the business section.of Cambrfdg^.
The prisoner's declaration to his
attendants, that he had. not inflicted
the wohnds 'upon"his body has led *
his counsel to contemplate asking
for a lunacy commission the first of
the week.
Richeson.has become exceedingly
fond of Buis, his negro' cell mate.
To him and others the minister says
in his characteristic, suave manner: ,
'T did not slash thyself a week ago- g
Wednesday. I have not been sick.
Why do they keep me here in this
cell?'' ' . -vV" %
Attorney Morse, although hAhas %
made several attempts, has-been unable
to induce his client to talk coherently
about the lAnnell case.
When Mr. Morse would- call at the ;
jail and engage Richeson :!n conver-'
sation the latter would request Butts
to read the Bible. He appears absent
minded and repeatedly asks the time
of day. His fondness for Butts has '
44..V Via has .. S
reacnecr sut-ii <t siagc utay uc uu^,
promised the Wg negro a home . in
the Southland when, they are liberated.
Both are - charged: with mur-; ^/
der. .
. - .1 . ..v, K > .
Chief Justice Aiken of the supe> .*
court to-day stated that ther
no truth in the-report of an exteri- p
sion of time for the trial of Richeson.
"The .original date, January 15,
stands," said the chief justice. :
William A. Morse, counsel for the
defense, will next week seek t<rhave. .
a physician,appointed to attend RichBson
at the jail and watch his condi-.
tion, with a view to having the physician^
testimony available in support
vCX si
of a motion for an extension of time,
if it should be deemed adti?fliltoiB^S6^S