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p' I BREAKS RECORD Brae! &owa Victor in Grand Prize Auto RiC i at Savaooah. Bft'-c i MADE 75 MILIS AN HOUR Youn^ American Millionaire Kstab\ ltshes a New World's Record.?Kddic Hcarne Second in Renz and I>e Raima, Third.?Outcome of Struggle Surprises Enthusiasts. A dispatch from the Grand Prize Race Course, Savannah, Ga., says flying faster than the biting wind which swept the frozen race course, David 1j. Bruce-Brown, the young American millionaire, Thursday established a new world's record for automobile road races in winning his second grand prize race in as many years at an average speed of 74.45 miles an hour. His average last year ovei the same course was 70.55 miles a a hxour. The supreme honor again went to an American driver piloting a foreign car, but this year it was an Italian Piat instead of a German Benz that carried the dauntless Bruce-Brown to victory. Ilia elapsed time Thursday was 331 minutes and 29 and 13-100 seconds. Bruce-Brown captured the greatest American trophy only after a fierce ant! nerve-racking struggle In which Eddie Hearne, driving a Renz, was second, two minutes behind, at 333:33 7-1 00, and Ralph Do Raima, third at 334:4 0, 85-100. No mishap involving life or limb marred tbo running of what probably will be the last of these classic races at Savannah. The exciting finish of the groat contest brought thousands of cheering spectators to their feet, ko intense war the inerest. \s the winner's red car Hashed into view, a mile distant from the gran Istand on the home . stretch, a mighty roar of applause lent, the air and increased in volume j a3 the racer crossed tho line in a meteoric burst of speed. 01 the 1G foreign and American racing machines which darted away at 9 o'clock Thursday morning in the start of the gruelling 411.36-mlles 1 contest, only six finished. All of the ' remainder were unable to undergo ' the tearing undurance strain and were eliminated from time to time by ' the breaking a vital portions of tho mechanism. The foreign cars apparently surpassed the American manufacturers ' as not. a single one of tho latter crossed the tape at the finish In a place. On the other hand American drivers demonstrated superiority over tho for- ! eign pilots. Th outcome of the race was a surprise to automobile enthusiats, as i aU aw rv P t V? /* f tirn f % t'A rd I nf *i in ui kj l tuf^ i u ia fui nua wl ?? v* resday, both Frenchmen, were in the running at the finish. Victor ITemery, the Benz driver, who was heavily played, wan not a contender for the honors after tho seventh lap. I,or.ls Wagner, the other favorite, retired his Flat from the contest In the 15th turn. o ^ TIIOOP9 IN nrc \!>IXES9. ?. United States lias Force in I*hiliplues to Dispatch at Once, The United States Ig keeping In readiness at Manila an expeditionary force of from 500 to 5,500 soldiers for immediate dispatch to China for the purpose of protecting foreigners and to keep open the railway communication between Peking and tho sea. This, it was declared by the State Department Is not to be considered an intervening force in favor, of either the rebels of Ihe Imperialists, hut is merely the United Sta .es' part In complying, together with Ihe ?* i i - 4-1% ?. orner powers siguniury iu lae duaci protocol, wltb the provisions of that document. ') he order for starting the troop? AW",Its or.ly the word from American R^n'stor Calhoun at. Pehlnp. Mr. C;V> onn was Wednesday Instructe' by t \e department to convey to his dlplortatlc colleagues now 1n the Chinese? aMta! the Information that 1ho Unite 1 States has his force ready, a'^d that It will he f?*nt Immediately wpon tti? notification that the council of for '"an representatlves at Peehlne tblnlcs they are needed. ? ?*> -<* t -eartm Fro'/en In Tcvsm, TV'm, Texas, os tyed one of t-h^ TB.anK8RiTinp;i in trie niBtor;> ?:f ho feather btiretu atatfoa* In talRta' }. flrtvdor Trie., reported f dr.;; Tfl above r.ero. rial'm rerri', <rr. d t? ? We a be ve. At R o w ?y o ? s re Mns v. *re reported frorori cn*r ralves*on imported *4 and !*in Ant into 2 4 above with rial a?; temperatare. Rent l.lm to (He OV>*tr. "Onilty or mardor I* (be 11rat d<?free," wpfl bo verdict pronounced p. t SnrfrrreW, X?*?w., Balurday morning atralriBt ftert.rtm O. ipencer. After being out for five boor? (be innr convicted him of the dealb of M1?? Martha R. Black?tone and be will be aonteneed la accordance wltb tbe law, tm deatb fa tbo e1*otrle cbatr. www There are atltl a few legtltauAa wains if a?f olrto* wealth. i METK081STS MEET BISHOP KILGO PRESIDES OVER ANNUALCONFERENCE. Hundreds of Clergymen and Laymen, Representing South Carolina Methodism, in Attendance. South Carolina MethoJist3 met in their 12Gth annual Conference at Bennettsville Wednesday morning. The Conference began with the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, administered by Bishop John C. Kllgo, assisted by the Itev. Messrs. C. B. Smith, J. W. Elkins, J. O. Wilson, P. F. Kilgo and it. E. Tuinipseed. The sacrament wa3 administered to hundreds of clergymen, laymen and citizens of Bennettsville an 1 the service was exceedingly impressive. When the Rev. T. J. Clyde ,one of the oldest members of the Conference, approached the chancel Bishop ivilgo affectionately embraced him and wopt. Mr. Clyde was the senior preacher of Bishop Kilgo on the Bishop's first charge, here in Bennettsville, and to him the Bishop declared he owed a debt of gratitude which could never be paid. The organization of the Conference was perfected by the re-election of Dr. E. O. Watson as secretary. Dr. Watson appointed as his assistants tho Rev. 'Messrs. A. E. Holler, S. B. Hiirner and W. L. Walt. The Rev. R. I'] Turnipseed was re-elected statistical secretary Hours for meeting and adjourning were fixed at 9:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. The Rev. A. J. Cauthen, secretary of the board of presiding elders, read the following report, naming the committees to serve during the session : Public Worship?P. F. Kilgo, R. E. Turnipseed, S. J. Bethea and J. F. Everett. Conference Relations?N. O. Bollinger, E. P. Taylor, E. H. Beckham, A. T. Dunlap, P. B. Ingrahan;, J. R. T. Major, B. J. Guess, T. E. Morris, T. A. White, W. II. Arial, J. S. Beasley and J. C. Chandler. District Conference Journals?R. W. Humphries, G. W. Orubcr, R. M. Dubose, W. H. McEachern, G. C. Leonard, J. B. Bruce, C. C. Derrick, CI. G. Osborne, S. W. Henry, J. T. McGarrlty, D. E. Camak and J. W. McCoy. Books and Periodicals?D. W. Dan lels, J. P. Inablno', T. Miner, u. ?. Felder, Dr. B. G. Greg?, G. F. Kirby, R. M. Lofton, J. E. Carlisle, A. C. Dibble, W. B. Justus, L. G. Potter ind D. M. tMcT^eod. Temperance?J. W. Neelv, C. R. Walker, J. M. Friday, J. B. Penland, ( T A. Graham, J. F. Bolt, W. T. Be:lsnbaugh, E. B. Berry, W. H. Hodges, IJ. A. Funderburk, G. P. Watson and f. R. Griffin. Sabbath Observance?R. G. Gaines, T. W. Walling, W. H. B. Kinard, T. G. Herbert, D. M. Barrent!no, J. R. Walker, G. M. Beasley, R. J. Bethea. f. W. Bowman, IT. B. Hardy, W. C. Xdrkland and N. S. McLeod. Memoirs?J B. Tray wick, S. A. Weber, J. L. Stokes, E. S. Jones and R. S. Trueedale. The Rev. L. P. McCJhoe, In a fitting speech, delivered to Bishop Kilgo a handsome gavel. Mr. McOhee said Mi at the handle of the gavel was presented by Lander College, the silver hands by Bennottsville Methodists and the main body by the Methodists of Laurens, the native town of the distinguished Bishop. The response of the Bishop was very happy, and wlttv as well. The twenty-second question: "Are all the preachers blameless In their Hves and character?" was asked, and 'he characters of {he twelve presiding alders were passed and their reports heard. The Bishop made inquiry as 'o the several ln^rests of the church, missions, education, finance and spiritual conditions. The following visitors wen; Introduced to the Conference: Dr. D. A. Bull, representing the Bund ay-sell ool board; Dr. .Tames , Cannon, of Virginia; Dr. J. M. Moore, of the mision hoard, and Dr. J. D. Hammsnd, of Payne College. In the aP'ornoon the Iter. R. IT Trnesdale, of Spartanburg, preached. The report recently circulated es to 'he transfer of the Rer. R. 73. Triable was Wednesday denied hy Mr. Tuos 'ale. ITe says he knows nothing >f such ?n arrangement as nas reported. The news #f hid intention staytaf in Rou'.h Carolina is re eive 1 wilh great rails,faction, an he ' ore of the moat T&lnahlc mso in 'he Cor.fereuo>. r r.vnvy fV<* (V.iw A <ndflHR ?<?? which swept the Vofcn of the Fjb~e l,iae ttcamcbip >nlr A an a. canfled th'? death of fo\#i ncamea rod I Wo rertaua iwury of lhroo o there. Newts of the disaster i \v?m brt t?;kt to N>vr York wli^n Iho i liner arrived WJanday freat W/weeillc* avid >2ai?l??. R?hhlt, Hlt? YTovixia. Y/hlle hunting r?bliI1? on the farm near WcLowfh, F.nn., Wednesday, John ClPDim accidentally ?hot tlx young women who wore Bt an (ling on the front jtoreh of hit home. ,A rat>blt ran around the house and'jll'cmni fired at It with a tbot gun. He missed the rabbit but the etiot struck tbe womei, all of wham wave wooidtd la the lower Itnhft. I SAVED NEW JERSEY >KMOCRATS CARRIED THE STATE AGAIN THIS YEAH. I ost Only Essex County "Where Dom ocrats and Independents Itcfuscd to Help Smith. The True American, of Trenton, N. J., in a recent issue shows that Wood row Wilson really carried New Jersey in the late election. According to the True American Olov. Wilson spoke in twenty of the twenty-one counties of the State during the campaign. He did not speak in Essex county, where the socallcd "Democratic" candidates for assembly were running on a Smith-Nugent, machine ticket in opposition to the Wilson platform | "IIM1 1T1 0|iyO6Hlun i u j;i ujii caan d icg[islatlve program. In the twenty counties where Wilson spoke the Democrats increased their phenomenal majorities ot 0,531 "or the legislative ticket in 1010, to 10,188 in 1011. This, in conjunction with the fact that taking the State as a whole the Democratic candidates for assemblymen received a plurality of the votes cast for assembly candidates, and that, too, in a year when the total vote was exceptionally light, shows that Governor Wii?n has redeemed New Jersey to Monocracy "for keeps." vJ These figures also bear out the statement made this week by National Committeeman Robert S. Hudspeth, of Jersey City, in which he declares that " the result this year was accomplished in spite of opposition to Governor Wilson on the part of f James Smith, who dominated the organization in Essex County. This County has twelve assembly seats, which were lost, the Democratic voters refusing to suonort his cand'dates, who were running on the anti-Wilson platform. "The Democratic loss in Essex county changed the complexion of the assembly, but the total vote In the State nevertheless shows a Democratic majorltv. "The diTerence between this and last year In the Democratic majority lies chiefly in Smith's county. There was a change j against him of 12,227 votes. Last year his county was Democratic by a majority of 4,929. This year there was a Republican majority of 7,288. "Tho State senate last year was Republican by a majority of three. As a result of the Tecent election that | body this year Is Republican bv a majority of only one. Governor Wilson's legislative program at the last session was carried through in its entirety, notwithstanding the Republican majority in the Senate. "The Democratic majority In the . State is notable in view of the fact that there was no candidate for State office, and no one hire Governor Wilson running for office about whom a State-wHe interest might revolve. As a natural consequence, a large num- bor of registered voters, in the main independent, refrained from casting their ballots. This vote last year was given to Governor Wilson individually." AOCIDKXTS OX IIA1LROARB. 1 Many hives T.ost on the Railroads in This State. Twelve more persons were killed by the railroads operating In South Carolina this year than last year, ae- , cording to the reports that have been filed with the railroad commission by the officers of the various companies for year ending June SO. The reports filed show that 82 trainmen, passengers and trespassers were killel during the year as compared 70 last year. The reports also show that over < 200 more persons were injured this year. The number of persons reported injured was 1,255, ac> compared with tMO last year. These statistics will he embraced in the annual report of ihe commission to the general assembly which is now being prepared. Rcnorto roeeiYO 1 throughout the vcar from tlio various section* of (he| ?\nto would indicate (hat many of (he ^2 death* were caused by (ho dnnfroroufl a;rnde croasinrfl. Few people were hilied in wrecks In tliio Stale 'art T<**r. The policy of the commission la to work for the elimination oT p:rsde eroerinfrs, rn<J * section of (he annual "<V^rt will be devoted to (he raalter. The commission will ark that r.rsde croeelnrn h^ place ] entirely within he <*rindictioii of the commiselon. The pec.tIon of (he rcnort of (he comrnicclon dealiar with the mcamea xnd expenditure* of the various railway llaee at (he. B'ato is uoau to he unouBoed. Tl IH? TlMVtHl Tve*'t<?. received at Tr.mpa, 1H?. ' early FT*day momlnp; that train pnmW 85 oti (he Atlantic Const Ilae between Tampa and Jackconvtlle ' . W "T11 VV11T)U i: M n umuv imiiw Nortl# of Klreimmw. Tl?* engine m.d tender pnwsed otpi* aafoly but 'bp bjifrgae^e ear wont through fatally Injuring Baggngem aster L?. C. T^oysl, and Herloapdy Injuring Conductor T. B. Allen. PevernJ pnGfienger conches tilted and was pfled almost, end up on the wreckage of the laag-1 mm.. CLASSlFie.il COD MN Fine Apple Orchard unci Stock l<arm for sale. Also nice apples. Geo. Wharton, Cruso, Haywood Co., N. C. Wanted?To purchase ash and yellow poplar logs. Tarver-McMlllan Lumber Company, Savannah, Ra. .Agents Wanted to sell the original Native Herbs $1 box of 250 tablets for GOc. P. .Melrose, Columbus, Ohio. Good Farm for Sale?near town, and and graded school. Write for particulars. W. H. Parrish, Coats N. C. For Sale?Two-year old roses. Heavenly blue violet plants and Azaleas. Azalea Gardens, Pox 85, Summervillee, S. C. For Sale?'Buff Plymouth Rocks, one cock $2.50, two cockerels, $1.50 each. Positively tbo last chance. J. U. Dean, Spartanburg, S. C. Established 17HI. D. A. Walker. 152 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Marblo and granite works, Iron and Wire fencing. Send for prices. For Sale?Trained coon and oppossimi Hounds, Red Hone Fox and Cat Hounds, trained Pointers and Setters. M. L. Crawford, Tiger, j Oa. r i .i i ... . Rookkeeping or Shorthand $35. Combined Course, $f>5. Subjects taught by Specialists. Address the ' Greensboro Commercial School, Greensboro N. C. for literature. I Southwest Georgia Farm, and pecan lands. Any sized tracts. Pert country in the world. Write for illustrated booklet today. FlowersParker Realty Co.( Thomasville, Ga. ?? Fine Farm Lands for sale?Write C. I M. Simmons, Riakeley, Ga., fui best locations and prices on ideal forme- imtm Hint pmall in Earlv ! and joining counties; sotituwest 1 Georgia. Por Sale?Pure Breed Pekin Ducks. White Sherwood Chickens, Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth Rocks (Barred) at $4.00 for trio of either. Address Mrs Mary E. Littlejohn, Jouesville, S. C. L\ggs to Set from my beautiful Rhode Island Reds. 15 for $2.00, have some cheaper. Chicks, 2 5c each. Orders received now for future delivery. Address W. W. Moyle, Charlotte, N. C. 11-10-3 \pples for Sale?Strictly fancy handpicked Ben Davis, Wincsap and Stay man Winesap. Largest size $5.15 per barrel. Second size $1.4 0. Third size $1.85. Boiling Hall, Waynesville, N. C. Wanted?Men to take thirty day'a practical course in our machine shops and learn automobile business. Positions secured graduates $2 5 per week and up. Charlotte ' Auto School, Charlotte, N. C. ' Pillows Free?Mail ue $10.00 for 36pound Feather Bed and receive 6pound pair Pillows, freight prepaid. New feathers, best ticking, satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted. Turner & Corn well, ' Feather Dealers, Charlotte, N. C. Hardwood Logs and Lumber wanted. We are cash buyers of poplar, Ash, Cypress and Gum Lumber. Also want Poplar, Hickory, Cedar and Walnut Logs. Inspection at your point. Write for prices. Savannah Valley Lumber Company, Augusta, G*. Frost-Proof Cabbage and I/ettuce Plants, tied in bunches, selected.! 1 w.i I,,,,,.,..! ill Pa tvil iim H II ft i l ;i;i i vui uu x xjl ui ii wmt? Georgia. One thirty-five per thousand. The largest earliest heade, ure grown from our plants. See Island Plant and Socd Compajay, Meggetto, S. C. Complete Oouin? in Automobile eonotructioa driving, repairing. Gcadmatoe Resisted in getting employment. Pent equipped auto school In South. Graduates getting $1? to $40 weekly. Write for particulars. Automobile. School, 10?110 Liliorty St., Savannah, Ga. Foi Sale?A carriage aod baggy shop, full line of up to-dAfe machinery for manufacturing buggies; good trade <h?i nbliehed, both new and repair work. No better place in the South for a H?<wr tnr\r The demand for new bug pics greater than the supply. C. Julfun Johnson, McGregor, Texas. !'or Rale?4iQ acre** flao lovol farm land. 1 hO acres clowci. K4glilroora, two rtary bonce, )ar(c bam tir.'.l cUrblcs. Good writer. Fine neighborhood, gfo&4 nohoola eri cftnrdhoe, hoaltby locality. On acoorot owner's health tlite place will bo. cold at a bargain. Write to John A. Ooofc, Real Xtotmic lleaJar, Dunn, N. G. Fiirnia for Rale?875 acrea Rate land,; 85i in cultivation; all stumped; 5 mi lee mi Camilla, Q&., 6 cnilee oi I NOAH'S LINIMENT gives relief for all Nerve, Bone and Muscle Aches and Pains more quickly than any other remedy known. - IT PENETRATES?It is triple strength and a powerful, speedy and sure PAIN REMEDY. Sckl by all dealers in medicine at 25c per bottle and money back if not satisfactory WHAT OTHERS SAY! Cured of Rheumatism Cured of Neuralgia I* "J had been fluttering with rheumatism for "For five years I suffered with neuralgia three years. Have been using Noah's Lini- find pain in sldo. Could not sleep. I trlod merit, and will say that it cured mo coin- Noah's Liniment, and the first application pletely. Can walk better than I have in two made ine fool better. Mrs. Martha A. yours. Rev. b. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C " Richmond,Va " For Onto and Brc.isca Stiff Joints and Backache* "While working rt my trade (iron work) I "I havo used Noah's Liniment for rhenget bruised and cut frequently,and I find that inatism, stiff joints and backache, and I can Noah's I iniment takes all tiio soreness out my it did me more good than any pain romaand heal" tin. wound Imuiediately. Edward dy. Rev George W. Binith, Abbevile, B. C." Ryan, Swausboro, Va." Bronchitis and Asthma Rheumatism rr* Keclc "My son has been Buffering with bronchitis "I received the l>ottloof Noah's Liniment. and asthma and a very bad oough. Wm and think it lias helped me greatly. I have confined to ids bod. Someone recommended rheumatism ill Illy neck audit relieved it Noah's Liniment, and I rubbed his chest and rlftht much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Re*- back with it and gave him six drops on sugar, ver Dam, Va." and he was relieved immediately. Mrs. A. L, Whitta'-.er, Chi IiolJy Sireet, Richmond,Va/' ? -v i> 3 K 1'aiDB in tim uacit. a "I suffered tm years v.ith a dreadfully Better Than 55.00 Remedica 5 soro pain In inv back, and tried different re- "We have obtained as good If riot better r?6 mod lea. Loss than half a bottle of Noah's Butts from Noah's Liniment than wo did from S Liniment made a perfect cure. Mrs. Kev. J. ? remedies costing I> 00 j>er tattle. Norlolk 8 D. mufngwlny, Point Eastern, Va." luid Port Jinoutli Transfer Co.. Norfolk. V*." ?????????? ?????*? ?????w? ?c??WW Mr. Buyer! ? Mr. Broker! GET IN TOUCH WITH US FOR YOUR I FRUITS and PRODUCE I F. W. Meyer & Son, CHAR! ESTON. .... SOUTH CAROLINA * \\1 A NTIPFI mm KEN m WOMEN j ^ | ^ J E ^ B W ? ? b?Ki" flt one? preparing for BookY y keeping, Banking, Typewriting, Tele? v grapby, Salesmanship and Civil Service positioriH now uwniting tlicui in hanks, businoRs and railroad olllces, and in the government service. Write or call at once for special Christmas rates with positions guaranteed. Worthy young people unab'o to pay tui- ^ tion may learn and pay after position is eccurcJ. Lessons hy mail if dosired. SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Charleston and Greenwood, S. C. Chattanooga and Johnson City, Tenn. Koine, (ia.; Winston-Salem, Wilmington, Salisburg, and Durham, N. C. The Kouth's Highest Endorsed and Fastest Growing Bm-rvness OolIc?e. x Opens in Bristol, Va., and Decatur, Ala., Jan. I, 1912. \VK CAUJIY TMR LARGEST BELTS IN fi'PtK li IN BOlTri CARLOINA. Wc have the 14 in 6-ply and the I <S uad 18-in 8-ply Gaudy Belt. It 1a the Original Red Stitched Canvas Belt There ore a great many Imitations ^ on the market, but you can always tell the Gardy, for it la stamped every 10 feet (Gandy). We alwo h'jve th<r> f Much r,.ply Giant Ktitelieg. This belt has ? national reputation, ft to the Original Seamless and Stitched belt. Write fcr prices.. COL I MB*A til'MM.Y COMPANY, H2M \Vp^( Gitv ?f* ^(roof. '?!#). K. C. Flint. Good dwelling, ? tenant | houses, deep well, good water, j 4 healthy location; at intersection ;,jSS of two good public roads. $30. . per acres; $5,0 00 cash, balance to! , m euit. If you see this farm it raanne j P you will hay. G. A. "Ware, Flint, j Well Bety;le? and large Rah- j rjPf hit Hounds, Fox Hounds, ?con i l( au^Md^L^k1 | ^ Dogs, Get be re and Pointers; young _ . ft, Jj | i> ifeul dags of above breeds partly 1 < v\ tf i trained; also puns, Boston Bulls, J ; Fox, Flack and Tan Terriers and fl i flHjj f>ull Terriers, Poodles, Spaniels, | ^?il , Collies, St. Bernards, Newfoinid- f if j VSa Ian da, Ore at Danes. An represent- Jj > kiijr \ ed or money rofsnde-d. El*rry ffl lteeder, Thnradale, Pa. J 1 T* ^ . FP /> THEEAILEI-LEBBY ?59 r i oroMR tfcnt noot d*?jr"ir4ur rf >?/*?<% Colic, j j| '1 IV? iwwtwcxi! #?r cceesru-c-* cy by he vine ? jjfj] j f > bKUg <vf W?tA'? CaBc Y7em?^y on hand, / g \ /O / j | *? kato*JfY dh hror? Ooilc than ail other f (Jm^^ a k |j tmo-eoataetMn dtvusaea r.iN*iMji*d. Mine R U OS ? K. ^ | etifc fif ovvry Wn ca>M weula h*ro been I ^ roof/n&? j Wiri ff Notit'a Cai: Pr??ir hai lmn i ^ ! rK-kvi in Lnmcv. It IwOt a drench or dope. ^ a^j|1 [ ; WefcownwJy |tfr?n cm the tongue, to i 1^ (Djntde that k wr?sv*k or child eon civo it. It (kUh to core, yo*jr woiwy will he TVW1 Ket, flwfuwwt Tnlt. , | tcfiifcflnd. If your dealer cknikot eeyply I 4 . __. >?u wnd Etc in etampe ^*d wo will ??il Acting oa aatfcorltT riven fcy TWoe- j , rtOTO RoOHOVelt Mntaolf, The Phftft-' N<xd> KnwMv Ck^. In*.. KfetoarndL V*. dolphla North A bier lean ' . .. _ .. i thai the ex-preeldeat win not W? at * candidate tor president In ISM. orf | The wfec jacrth Mteni iyea Ub mtr aleo that he will not evejiortaic. Salt. ^tneer htf tMKtlfcBg Sar ? jBfc.