Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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STATE INSURANJ FAYOREf BY SENAT( VOTE WAS FOUR TO ONE Of\ BANKS BILL FOR WAREHOUSE INSURANCE. ISPTCHES FROM COLUMBIA Ooings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina People Gathered Around the State Capital ColumhIa. The senate spent considerable tin passing uncontested matters, discuss ing the raising of the salaries of coun ty treasurers and auditors, and the enactment of the bill of Senator Bank. of Calhoun, to provide for the insur ance of warehouses operated by thi state, and of cotton stored therein. Some tnonsideratioi was gIVen to the bill of Senator Williams of Aiken which has for its purpose the aboli tion of the State tax commission. B: a vote of 19 to 13 the senate refuse' to pass this bill to a third reading leaving it as a second reading bill. or the ruling of the chair. The vote call not be taken as indication of the at titude of the senate. Senator McGhee of Greenwood mo" ed to strike out the enacting words. Senator DuRant moved to lay thi* on the table. The senate by a vote of 19 to 13 re fused to lay this on the table, but I1 was clear that this vote indicated noth ing positive in respect to the senate's attitude on the bill.. This bill is introduced by several whereases to the effect that since the warehouse commissioner is required to keep insured cotton on storage in state warehouses, and since a number of the larger insurance companies have refused to operate under the law regu lating insurance passed at the last session of the general assembly, and since the rate charged by insurance companies operating in South Caro. lina have not been uniform and in many instances are and have been ex cessive, therefore, in order to protect stores of cotton in state warehouses as well as the state itself from ha. bility on warehouse receipts, be it enacted . . . etc., by the geenral as sembly. The bill requires the warehouse cam missioner to prepare a schedule of rates for insurance on warehouses op. erated by the state and on cotton stored therein. These rates to be sub Ject to the approval of the governor, insurance commissioner and comptro. ler general. The premiums on this Insurance to be collected in advance by the warehouse commissioner and re mitted by him at the end of each month to the state treasurer. Thesd premiums to be maintained as a separ ate fund for the payment of losses by fire of the warehouses or' of the c'otton1 stored therein. That when this fund shall exceed tha sunm of $50,000, it shall be invested by the state treasurer in~ interest bearing securities; that noC lndiv'dual r'isk in excess of $100.000 shall be taken; subdivisions of stan dlard construction beOing cons'idered seperate risks. Individual risks in ex cass of this to be reinsured. In ordler to carry out the pit'Isionts of the act,* the governor', compltroller general, state trzeasurer and wvarehous' commissioner are dlirected to execute a note as officers of' the state, fatr on" year, in the sunm of $250,000. Said sum to be p~aidI to the statec treasurer, who shall place the same at interest,. sub. ject to call. This money is to be hehl1 subject to the draft of the state wvare house commissioner to pay fIre losser Senator Laney, in discussing the bill, called att.mntion to the wonedrful sav ings that the state had secured by condutcing its own insur'anc'e on state andI county property. and also to the~ very great p~roflits that the insuranc companies had made out of insurance placed on state warehouses. F'urther. more, lhe stated that as lnsur'ance wvas now conduct ed in Soulth Car'olina, it was practically in effect in the con trol of one man, so to speak, that n being the southeastern Underwrit ers Association. That thIs associationi merely added up the losses and ex. V '~ penses andl fixed the rates to cor'res pond thereto, That the state of South - Carolina certainly could doa the sam thing and would greatly redluce the cost of insuirance. While the time was stot rllpe for general state insur ance, everything was tending in thal direction and he believed sooner ni later It would caime ab~out. That thi' bill was merely an extension of the State insurauce already in force, and which hadl been wondlerfully profita ble. Senator Stuckey thought the bil1 mound and should pass. Considerable eft'ort was made tt have the house adjouirn for 10 daym in view of the prossing coal shortage Investigation revealed that a 10 (lays supply is now on hand anid that twv additional cars of soft coal have beet diverted. With tis information ir hand, the house adjourned When it was drtoposed to pass Sena tor DuRraint's bil amending thme quar1 -* month law to thmird reading, thmer< was some opposition. This bill pro vides that physician's certificate shal be necessary in each ease before a per South Carolina Raised $5,808.78. 'From R. M. Kennedy, library cam paign director for South Carolina, it in learned that the fund raised in South Carolina for camp librar' was $5,. 803.78. This exceeds the .it rais ed in 19 other states. No. .'arolina, for instances, raised only $4,559,.;5, Georgia contributed $6,164, and Vir. ginia, $7,785.83. The grand total in the United States was over $1,500,000, oversubscrbing the million dollar fund set as the ob Jective by more than a half. Hooks for soldiers and sailors in camps and wherever assembled are, therefore, as sured, and the American Library A.3 sociation is now supplying them a + rapidly as possible. Camp Jackson and the other canton ments in the state now have camp libraries and the library buildings are in process of erection. Gifts of books and magazines co'. tinue to come in. Mr. Kennedy has received a great many donations, too - numerous to list, which he has turned - over to the camp. Would Give Sword. Members of the South Carolina gen eral assembly plan to give proper recognition to the bravery recently dis played by Ensign George Otis h ther , edge of Saluda when in the coninanrl of a lifeboat lie and fellow members of the crew of the gunboat Annapolis I imperiled their own lives in going to the rescue of those on board the sink ing ship Pattlesford. Should the sen ate approve the house resolution com mittees from the general assembly will procure subscriptions from the state to purchase a sword, which is to be suitably engraved and presented to Ensign Etheredge. The resoltuion was offered by Mr. Daniel, representative from Saluda county. Mr. Toole of Aiken offered a some what similar resolution, providing for the purchase of a gold medal, to cost not more than $100 and to be paid for out of the contingent fund. With the' adoption of the Daniel resolution, that by Mr. Toole was continued for further consideration. * Posts Filled By Assembly. Dr. W. R. Lowman, of Orangeburg and E. D. -lod'ge, of Alcolu, were re elected trustees of the state colored college at Orangeburg without opposi tion when the Joint assembly conven ed to continue elections. Mrs. Virginia Moody, of Columbia. was re-elected as state librarian, and Capt. W. G. Smith, as state warehouse cimmossioner, w'thout opposition. J. Hoyne Hawkins, of Prosperity, and W. Ii. Canfield, of Anderson, were chosen as directors of the state pen itentiary to succeed Mr. Hawkins and V. I1. Glenn, who has accepted a position as assessor for the Columbia Land bank. M. C. Harris, of Prosper ity, and A. J. Mobley, of Columbia, were- the other nominees. The vote was as follows: Hawkins, 81; Can field. 75; Mobley, 59; Morris, 49. Commission invites Memorial. The war department, through the Vicksburg park . commilssion, invites the state of South Carolina to make an appropriation for a state memo rial in the Vicksburg national park. The United States has hitherto ap propiriated $1.454.200' for the par-k, anti various states of the North and South have made appropriations and erect el nmonmnent s, but SouthI CarolIna is not inlddamong them. The park in cludes an area of 1,122.03 acres, pu chased at $47.35 an acre. The parkh hais beeni great ly beautified. TPhe Unit (41 States is asing for $1 50,000 for the ere-t in of a Confedlerate nval memo rinl. Sou'.h Ca rollina is amskedi to huilb a miemorlaI to the 12~ organ aizatilons~ by which the state wa*-s represent ed in the miilitary opeCrationls. Pay Tax Six Months Before. Penplan opinion giveni by Th'omats TT. Pepls attorney general, it is hieb1 that lthe payment of poll tax befor-e D Iecember- 31 is a pr-erequisite of vot ing ini any elec-tion with in six mthsI thereafter. Mr. Peepl(os emphasized that this Is expressl1y requir-ed by the const i itt lo and also the- payment of all other taxes prior to the date of the election. Noted Coach at Navy Yard. The appointment of Walter E. Pow elI of Cleveland, as director of ath let ics at the Charleston. S. C., navy yar-d, was announced by Walter Camn, supiervisor- of naval athlet hes In the navy dlepart ment commissmion on train ing camn activities. Mr. Powell organ ized athleties in Cleveland schools andl was coach in various Ohio colleges. The person who can use a normal quatit of wheat flor. pork,bceef Ithe only art ice suItable for export to our associates in the wvar and the neu tral i-ountries of Europe. wvhere starva t Ion st alkcs abroadl and women and children and men are dying for lac-k of food. is unatural. mean andl de serving of scorn and c'ontemlit andl of no consideration at nll at thme hian:I of decent itizens. 4,000 MechanIcs Enrolled. The South barolina Council of D~e fense has practically c-ompleted all preliminary arrangements for the en rollment of 4,000 South Carolina me. chanies In the United States pubtllic~ service reserve. H. L. Tilghman ef Marion. r-ecently appointed atate direc tor of the public service reserve, is in charge of the campaign. Mr. TnIgh man will remain in 19Tarion and the campaign will be dlirected through the state' defense council and the various ounty and townshin concils. JUDGE M. L SMITH RESIGNSFOR ARMY' WAS FOR NUMBER OF YEARS SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. IS MAJOR JUDGE ADVOCATE South Carolina Has Sustained Greac Loss on Bench, Says Gocernor Manning. The resignation of Mendel L. Smith as judge of the lifth Judicial circuit, was transmitted to both houses of the general assembly. Mr. Smith has been commissioned as major judge advocato of the United States army and passed through Columbia on his way to ('amp Wad. worth, Spartanburg. where he has been assigned. Having been a member of the legis lature a number of years and one of the most popular and efficient speak. ers who ever presided in the house, his visit to the house was greeted with enthusiasm. A resolution was ifte diately introduced by Messrs. From. berg and Martin, asking Major Smith to address the legislature. In responding to the call, Majo: Smith emphasized that America's mis sion in the war was to be of "service to humanity." A brief sketch of all the wars in which the nation has had part was given, emphasizing that her sole object has always been. in war and diplomacy, service to humanity. The present conflict was to withstan.l the doctrine of force, formerly employ ed by the Itomans and now having its rebirth in the Prussians. The members of the legislature were reminded that their responsibility just now was especially grave as leaders s of 'thought and action in the state. Conditions challenged their utmost powers, he said: "No dollar can be I too sacred; no calling too high; anl ( no sacrifice too great." The great cause of righteousness will \ triumph, he said, "and when the mene return it will te the grandest welcome t South Carolina has ever given any of t her noble- sons. Sume will be limp I and faltering. Some will be wrapped I in the blood soaked soil of France. But if some are absent, it will be a triumph in which it will be glorious to live and glorious to die." In his letter transmitting Major Smith's resignation, Governor Manning said: "I have the honor to transmit here with a true copy of the resignation of the honorable Mendel L. Smith, judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina. "In accepting the resignation oI Judre Smith, I wish to commenlJ him 1 for his patriotism and to bear testi mony of the great loss the people of South Carolina have sustained in t0-. ing his services on thle bench. I take this opportunity to officially congtratu late Iihit on Itis newv commtissiont. atnd I feel certaint thIat yon genttlemtent will join tme'In w!shting iim suc(cess." Major Smith's letter of resignation followvs: "Having been, tetndered a commiis-. Siont as majot' judge ad voctte int thet< officers' r'eset've corpts of the Uttited l St ains army. I htreby tentder mty resig tnat'on as jutdge of thte lifthi Jud icial 1 ('ir'ctuit int this state, to beIo m'tte ef. reet ive thte tir-st (lay (of Februtary, I918." Must Have 1918 Plate. Columbia. -For the automobile ow~ner's who desire to take out their 1 e'itn.t for' 1918 the Ihightway depart ht-nt states thiat ai stlply of alpplicn tI on btlattks for' 1918 have beent for wvat'dedl to evetry deaiet' in the State, and1( also a supplly lhts beent senlt to' the clIerk of court of evet'y county. Own era' can obtain same by applying to these deaiet's, or to the c'lerks of 'outrt, and thus save considlerable tme as in most caes they can~ obtalit the ntee essar'y information as to the horse power of their automobile. thte motor ntumber, thte miodlel. style and~ sucht in formtation rectit'ed by N' highway de partmetnt before the license c3an be is sued. A simple reference to thte 1917 licenlse number is not sufficient. Misfortune Befalls Family. Gaffney.--Mtr. and~ Mrs. R. I. Badger had the n'sfor'tunte. dluring the past week to iosa two of their chtildrent withitt three or four days. The flrat one, a little t'ril,(lied of. pneumonia. and the other, a baby boy, died suid. denly. Sonte weeks ago Mr. Bad ger's seconid son, a bog of 14, dlisappeareli and~ nothing has beetn heard from him sittce, attd no his returnt from thte futneral of his baby Mr. Badger receiv. ed a telegram telling htim of the death of hlis sister. Young S. C. Aviator Dead. Blennettaville.--The body of Pri'vate Teobe McKay, a Aviation C<*ps, htas reachledl Bennettsville and~ was interred In NieColl Cemetery with military hon (ors. Yountg McKay was otnly 17 years obui and ettlisted about six weeks ago. ie was stijckent ,with pneumonia a$ tihe tr'aintintg camnp at Waco, Texas, whore he died onl January 16. As his body1 was b-ofretr mhts mother's home. Mr's. Moilie McKay, in the mill village, the city bell toiled the young patriot's death. TEACHERS TO MEET IN MARCH Strong Programs Being Arranged-Ac. commodations for Them Now Being Made. Columbia.--T'ho next meeting of the State 'Teachers' Asswiatiou will be held March 14-16, inclu. sive. The general sessions will be held in the Columbia theater and th. department meetings will be held in the high school building and other ad jacent rooms. Strong programs' are benig arrang'd by Presint J. P. Kinard and each of the department superintendents. Special emphasis will be given the subject of the schools' meeting the needs of the changed conditions in every phase of life. There will be three general meetings o the ussocia tion. Thursday eveing a prontinent speaker will address the meeting and on Friday evening tlhe I)ranmatic ('lub of Columbia will present a play. This will be under the dlrectiou of Dr. Wauchope of the I'niversity of South i Carolina. Saturday morning will be given over to a business meeting. Both the ('hamber of' Commerce and a the Y. M. C. A. are now arranging a list of hotels, boarding houses, pri vate homes for the entertainment of the teachers. Those in charge of local arrangements in Columbia assure all who come of a comfortable place to stay. Columbia has a number of new restaurants and it is certain that com fortable accommodat4ns can be had. A list of hotbls and rooms will be sent out about the middle of February. Following are the officers: .as. P. Kinard, president, Rock Hill; R. C. Burts, secretary, Rook Hill; W. E. Black, treasurer, Lexington; D. T. Kinard, Dillon, and Mrs. E. E. Vat cans, Columbia, vice-president. I)e tartment presidents are as follows: 'ollege and secondary schools, II. N. nyder, Spartanburg; superintendence, 'atterson Wamdlaw, Columbia; pri nary teachers, Miss Mildred Tilling yst, Eastov'; gramnir grade teach rs, Miss Annie S. Workman, Laurens; ehool improvement association, Miss ladeline !Jpigener, Columbia; teachers f English, W. Thomson Brown, itock Till; home econouics, Mliss Mlary c < iowan, hock liill; industrial teachers ,.1 ndl public school principals, W. S. Vertz, Columbia; coanty superintend- t nts, It. S. Rogers, Dillon; language eachers, Miss Susie lBrunson, Darling on; kindergarten, Miss Adele Mina an, Charleston; teachers of pedagogy, 'atterson Wardiaw, Columbia; School eace League, I). B. Johnson, Rock Hill; rural teachers, Miss Charlotte Nienges. Soldier Found Dead in Room. I Spartanburg.-A coroner's inquest 'ailed to clear up the mystery su" ounding the death of First Lieut. Dean H. Buchanan of Camp Wady vorth, who was found dead in his room n a hotel in this city with his brain )enetrated by a pistor bullet. Lieu- I enant Buchanan's home was at Grova I ~Ity, Pa. He was in the OtYicers' Re- I orve Corps and came here a few days tgo from Camp Gordon, Atlanta. he- I ng assigned to one of the machine tun battalions nowv being organized InI he provisiional training brigade at i'amp Wadsworth. He registered at tihe Hotel.Blroolklyn WIonday, occupied his room last night, rent out this morning and returnedl >efore noon. A new pistol1 loaded with mne cartridge dlischarged was found in he roomn. The theory of suicide Is 114. rancedl as thle only one which senms to lite facts. As so tar learned. no on l ras in the room withI the lbody. Iliow 'vet-, there was a let tr to hiis mo1)ther, Iirs. Alice C. IBucha nan, a pparnl tly utt written andt1( lndeantillg a hIa ppy ~ramne of minid. May Locate Big Plant at Charleston. ,(Columnbia.-Infomat ion r-eceivedl is that Ilenry Ford wilt loeave Ilet rot within tho next few days for an in apoction of Sout Ihern port1s for- a suit able site for the lar-ge shi pbuiling plant, to be erected somewhere inl the< Boutth. 'This informatloln was senlt to) A~ndrew J. Blethea from Char-leston, who has suggested the State's big sea port as a most dlesirable lo)cation for Eat at least one meatless meal a iay. Eat more flsh, cheese, eggs, ponltry,; and save beer, pork, and mntton for our fighters. BOUTI- CAROLINA NEWS, ITEMS" Thle Oran mgebulrg Pack ing Compa ny leganl ther , atual sautghtter- of ho4gs onl ranuar-y 2S. Alreaody enloughi hogs have1' been con Itra4ctail for to r-un thle phant1 I luring thtat Iweek. The' lan~t will he n complte operaltlout lby I'ebraurylt. ) l'h e Un it t't States government01 e'xperlts t assigned o) te pliant as4 inlspe tor-s otf mneats wil re14port for du t not10 later than Februlary I . JohIn lingood04 or Southi Carolina11, haes l been1111 nomitedt by te Preside~t to h~e I colonIeI of thle Coast Artillery Corps. 'John .1. i-;ar-le. a loading lawyer of Columbia, has voluinteer-ed hlis services to tile 110ed (ross and will b-'ave New York soon1 for Frtance. Thle Rev-. Oliver J. Hart, ai native of ' York and now assistant t-ecttor of St 1 Michal~el's Church, Charlest on, has a waived claim for exemption from the irmy draft, aitloulgh he is not liable o (-all, being an ordained minister of :he gospel. Hie is ready to serve is 1 ountry,. wheni sunmmonedl, andt as at rnatter of fact has an appllicationi On 'lle for appointment as an army chap. sin. D s VIAINTENANCE IS BIG SECREl Great Folly to Spend Money In Con struction of Roads Neglected After Completion. Mint'inttee' is the' see'ret of a goo eiitl sy5stet. It is grealt fully ito sprin tluonry in ther construeit of~nt rondtt which art' nedtedt afte~r (thdir comt tile tiotn. :lt I Ss lt lt'Iltei 'tltl h eanti diii g'nt t' i st'e in thtt' up"-ke'ep oif n. R." /K " ; f \ Rounding "Dead Man's Curve. in of roads ItheIr value will depri tt' under orditna ry itrc'ultstii nc': titr thant new roads' enntt he' cont ructt'd. It is therefore essenial tha rt er a rttl is tone built, great 'nri ltuli he taken In its uike't'ip. 'T'h'r nt tlit'slion that the' crust of prope tatintetitce is iany tints saved I lie Iitcreatsl t'econmile value of th ighwavy (rattle. Mfainttenance ntty he divided lnt wet general classes : First, the uptkee f roads which huve heetn cnstrutet long standard line with inimninui ;rudels, proper drainage untd surfn ug material ; second, the conditionit f ronds that have had little, if un Ontst ructive a ttention. Illghways coating Under the f1r. Mass are not so liable to be neglects >y those entrusted with their car iid while their maintennace Iroblit' S a very important anud necessary on his class of roads relresents only esser portion. 'flt' greater pt't'c'n ge' (of roads In the state are litit il ttrovetd. Innlsmuch'i ais t his einl 11. 'ondsi ser'lve the tinajorlity ofC the pieop ad this. kInd of rttad will aLways ler hlminate, It Is very nece'tssar ty Ithait ii Each yea r itnore or less ceonstru'te'tlI *titirtovtled oms jincrea'~sedt, tandt wihi his wor'k is goeing ten the' unilenproevt 'tenes sheould lbt kepet int 11 goodet itondt leet as9 pssilet att a uiltinumtia cst. eridie of' te inan whot utss thte runet It' Is the f'ellow 1not1 Interestedt, 1an 1(1ll by bitnse'lf ari htis1 niIghblors wI 1Ihew iret'l retsutIs on thleir jimirI'tlui etC'.tion of itheioel. Th'ils rult' ttied thtreoughueti lth 'eutil le it e t't le w~ithI e rilt'. MAYING FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS mproved Roads Have Always Deer Necessary Adjunct to State, Community and Individual. Gooud ighwatys are't anilii hae alwaty: I't'n at nte'essariy adtjuncl(t to the welt' 'duni. lThe argtttet, '"(lood road: est lots of inteit'y,"' ttay In reaility hb litt whetn figirtel lit dollar is and mIle, it is Incoec(ltet whient Contsiered il tilty3. (iotod rends inust lie paid1 foi it they artt'e hi for whlethettr t hey tur lilt or tnot. 'iThe wear and br'a kag it :tas, haiirnes~s andt vt'h ile's, ItnI t' increasted cost ofC hau inItg til pete totIs is ('outing the groiwer fiar timr ant t' li'e of lul inItg andtt keein reiIr thte very betst rotn Is. IIe' I 'hi alIly paty ig foer It' rends withlou utch inceonven'ience antd wtorry. It shtort, goodit roades itost niofthng Stored Seed Corn. li y storted st''ied t'or wvill y1li a itch as 18 bulshleis moeie to the aeit'' Something Lacking. ''Tere is 'omoelt liteking it tile no fre of n mtatn Itat mti'lsses~ tand( tIs 'entts his horses. Care ,for Late Farrows. Sowvs wisth late I'arrowts nteed warn ens and( goodr care ftor several days. StopJ That 0; Cold At Once CASCARA QUININE The old family remedy --In tablet form-afe, lure., easy to take. No opiates-no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 houre-Grip in a days. Money back if Itfali. Get the tenuine boxt wtith Red Top and Mr. 24 Tab tef0 tor ZS 1 i At Any Drug Store Early Maturing Cotton Seed Myatt's Early Prolific (Row. den), Cook, Cleveland, Perry, Simpkins' Ideal, King and Simpkins' Prolific. Write or wire hr Rooklet and prtcu. W. A. MYATT, Jr. & cO. Ralsih - - tiortk Carolina SOW CASES For Dry Goods and Notlonas, asc for catalog K. D. " Grocerles, K. 0. For Jowelry, K. J. " Millinery, K. M. " Drugs, K. P. We make Drug and Dank Fixtures High Point Show Case Works, ligh Point, N.C. Soy Deans lsm'n'oth'.ow; at N.60 per bushel. Cash with order ., oldeClve. FARVEW SLED FA IBI,Uuw, Neck, N.OV. TRIAL TRIP BY MOONLIGHT Engineer Wanted Secrets of Locomo. tive Kept, and He Didn't Know How to Run it. An interet'ing lItchtit of the first. t'innllan ratilwayi , wlehl111 r 111n fro iL - Si1rarle' ctn the iS. l awrtienc' river to St. Jioint n the. lilche'llen, tunithe Ilnnt 1If 11he 'ininip'nin & $i. I.nw re'ncet rail "l4, . is rehit i Iin l'nirint's itillways or t'anucttl. . The t irs ltt . o vi ' tn lsi l n' thg line t ii, frit n ir11 ipt' e ni, n v1n14n1I i tl by ni' Sn:Ine h, fi oUV4'S1r SonIe un'.explalued ii r s.' hiti tIt it' tite serti etl frot r i publii v iewll. 'elg trhi1 tr wineie. rrrace t1 by tnioonlighlt i ltprsenice (of a few intested persons, tnil it is not t' serihdt'tl 1ta i suces1's. Inter. the tn ,lrt'i engiihn'erilit l' idsev'ral atte'upts to set t kitten-for suich c the Itnickinauappieri l1) this ioneer loco tu 1'---li mi oi 'n Ito wurdl St. .Tohns. ibut in vain; the ut tirvet' 'e 'r ojciili ' 'biloiu~li ti i'uitiles li~r~tt' tojryi, anidi. horse's were uIi'iporarily s ub ilit eei l t'1'or It. Mlennwhil'. Ihe railany oTlli call '' iii a llit4 ke' engineir from the s t. Uitedri Stint's. wVho antnonneedi that the engine, ich was thought to be hope '.I.sslyr uniwtintgenbile., as in goodt or dt ter and rerpire'd ontly Plenty of woodl 11' ( and water. Itis opinionr ptroved'1 cor at ree't, for afl'te"r a lit Ii tle pra th'e the e~n t- ine -ttined the extrinar4see 'I - Te7lor ff Scene wholsinhe snentivofnehnr na ite theonlngo chpeesb t'twenu nn ch mn en ostnl Sf uch to A dn ic einvetio u hongb gno eryinii nedi Nota aClent ake. "Thenr e' a.as II iS ill MV