Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MR. FEATHERSTONE DISCUSSES ISSUE State - W Uie Prohibition Sentiment stiong LOCAL OPTION LAW Its Operation "Has Boon Kncnuruged by Prohibitionists as a Means to an KlIuV' While in Anderson Saturday, Hon. ('. C. Coat liorstonc. Who recently an nounced his candidacy for governor, gave to ttic? Anderson Daily Mail an interview in which he stated his plat form, as follows: Local option lias been encouraged by prohibitionists as a means to an end. not lieeau.se it was the ultimate Object sought for. "That it has strengthened the cause of prohibition cannot he de nied. By it county after county in South Carolina, has gotten rid of the legalized sale of whiskey, and the practical workings of the law have powerfully built up prohibition senti ment, in the dry counties, as well as in other sections of the State. "As a means to an end, as an en tering wedge to something that is better and more far reaching in its effects, local option is a success. "Not only was it accepted by tlx' prohibitionists because they believed thai by it prohibition sentiment would be built up and strengthened, but for another reason: because it was the 1)081 they could get at that lime, and they were not foolish enough to discard half a loaf be cause they could not get a whole one. "Local option, should not. however, be salisfuctory to the prohibitionists, for an Indefinite length of time. They should move on and on until they gel what they ultimately seek, viz: state wide prohibition. ' We have been hammering blow Otter blow, upon the entering wodgo, until it has been driven into, and through, ono-hnlf of the counties in the State. When shall the final blow In' struck? That is the practical question. "The most reliable Information re veals the fact that, at least, three fourths of the counties in the State are in fa\or of prohibition. If my information Is correct, there are not more than six or eight counties in the Slate that, today, would give a majority in favor of whiskey, ' With such facts staring us in the ; i-e. ought we not to go forward and put the whole State in the dry column ? "The principle of local self govern ineut is very strongl.u entrenched in I he minds of a great many people, and when properly applied, it is. no doubt, a sound democratic principle "!!iit like all other good rules, fl has exceptions and limitations. It cannot, or ought not. in governmental mi,ms. to i>e applied except within certain llxod limitations. h cannot, with safety, be applied to the legal l/.lllg of a business that is inherently dangerous to die safety, health and morals, not only of a particular com munity, but which is dangerous, which Is a menace to th?; winde State. It is perfectly legitimate, it is en tlroly within the proper hounds of governmental function, to permit each community lo settle for itself, to de line its 0WII policy, with regard to Sttch matters as are harmless in them. sclvOS, and Which do not endanger the safety, health ami morals of the pCO pic. hut when a business is Inherent" |j wrong when all of its tendencies are vicious and bad when, as our MWn supreme court says, in State vs. Alken, 12 S. C. in speaking of the whiskey business. 'It is. in its nature, dangerous lo tin- morals, good order, health and safety of the people.' then 10 il no government has the moral right to sanction, or to permit, the Mppllcnllon of the principle of local .-??if government, When it comes to the 'morals, safety and health of Ihopeople,' the whole Stale, the whole government IllUSl be regarded as a unit. Any business which destroys, or weakens the morals, or endangers fb* health of one county in South (Carolina, touches ami Injures the whole Stale, and South Carolina has HI) right to pCI'inlt the people of one HeCtlOll '<> decide for I helllsel ves. whether or not the> will engage in a business that debauches the manhood 'if that community. And if a major ity of our people favor prohibition it tvouhl be morall> tyronft foi ite m 10 POWER TURNED ON AT 1U)YI>'> MILL i'Uy Power Plnnl r'nrnlshed Kloetrle* it) U\ Hood) Iti'rr Power ('??. A Mugnlliccnt Onin. Without coreuiouy or celebration, the electric power from 11?<? Reedy River Power Company, u( Boyd's mill was turned on yesterday at the city power plant and from there soul out to all parts of the city. Few people knew lhal Ihn power house and dam at Boyd's mill were completed, or thai the machinery wji aei In mollou on Mondtiy, On Tuosdn) the proper connections i' made and 2.0n0 horse power of electricity was turn d on til lite < ity power house. Later tic Reed) River Powor Compon) will furnish power to patrons who two n certain umouiil accord im: to tin stipulations In Ihe franchise granted hy the city At present 2,000 liorso pow I" being furnished tho city, which in iu"u fur nishes it to patrons just a ;i has been. The Reedy River I'owei Company tins a mnguiDceiU concrcti dam. in which 8.000 bnrrels of cement were used; the power liOURO Is a splendid building equipped with the hest of modern electrical . ppllances, n 111011h which are tiie tiii'ee dynuiuoes: two ?OU K. W.. ami one, ?00 K. W. The )liuit is on<' of the hestt !;? the whole stilt". s; net ion tueh so-cniled local self government. "We hi \ mlgld as \-"II i,v that tin people in pneh county shall decide whether or not couoi ah d weapons shall lie in- carried by her citizens, it is not. per si>. a crime to carry ii concealed weapon, hut experience has ivovcn that the hnhit lead to eel nie, henco it is prohibited, Iflvorj sane man will admit that the u of \\ ids key produces uiori crime ihah the carrying of concealed weapons, Or, io Mlu-irole i" tu ;'<:> y. ivh; i t>t permit ouch eouuiy to say, for ii lolf, vhpthor or noi gambling dens shall 1? licensed within it-- i 'i uids .' "Again, loeal self govern! tent, when applied to ii:" liquor question, de stroys to a certain oxtenl, the right of local self government. "Oroonville. Spnrtunhurg, Xowborry and (.5reenwood, in tie- exercise of the right of local sell government, say that whiskey sin,II not he sold within their territory, "I.aureus county nays she will sell whiskey, and she sells not only to her own people, hut to tho people within the contiguous dry territory, thus to a lnrg? extent nullifying ami destroy ing ihe good effects of prohibition in tiie dry ((unities and depriving (hose counties of local sell' government. "Again, you cannol localize (ho had results which follow Hi" sale cd whiskey. Yon can have a different stock law in different counties, ami it may work all right Von can I'enc in stock, you ctiuuol fence in liquor. "Different counties may have dli erenl game low? and Hint may work all right. "lUll you ciin'i have wltiske) sold in one county without its proving de trimental to the whole Slate. "We had might as well let tin peo ple in euch eonniy any whether or not, they will vncelnnie. in keep down small pox, mid expect tho disease not io spread, as to undertake to eon Hue to county llnei the evil results of the sale ol whisk, ? "No State has the moral l igiu to permit any section of its territory to Ollgnge in any business Hint is In* horontly wrong, or thai tend.-- to Im morality and eiiine. whether n inn JOI'Py of the people of lhal SCO loll are in favor id doing so or not, "The doctrine of loeal self govern ment is not applicable in such olr eumstnnccs. ii i: w Ii would de stroy root and branch, the VOr.V ob ject of all government, io wit, the welfare and hettermeni of the poo. pie who organized mid con litiite the government, "Local option has on!;, been Oil cournged and lolorated by prohibition Istfl as a mean:, to and end bociiM " it WttS the Ik i i hey < rtuld get Hoi because it whs what they ultimately wanted, nor beenlisi lhey thought it wits sound principle. " 11 may he 11 ue, it doubl Id t is. I hat there nie certain communities in the state Unit dp not w::nf prohibition, where ii would he Inird Io enforce it; hut is it not (dsn tie" that In such communities ihe dispensary law i not enforced as Ii should i.e .* p. it not true lhal such coilimuullli would l?e sntlslled with nothing short of ihe oltl Par room system, an I that even under such a system, blind liters would nourish? "If a mnjnrit) of tin people ol ih# CLINTON WELCOMES METHOD WF PASTOB Hi?v. J. I'.. Mnhnn'e) Again Takes Iho Charge of ( Union Church. The Welcome Sundii) Night. Clinton. Dec 15.?A large congre gation gathered in the Methodist church Sunday night lo welcome tho Rev. .1. 10. Mahaffcy. Tin- Rresbyto I'lan ami Associate Reformed Presby terian churches and Second Baptist church were closed so that tholr con gregations might join tho Methodists. Mr. Mahnffey left here twelve yours ago alter four years of service to a group of weak churches of which (Minion was the chief. lie collies blick us pastor of the Clinton church alone. Mr. Mahaffcy is si ruck will: the? growth of the town. He ex presses pleasure at being returned sere ami his people have given lillll II warm welcome. Sund...? night lie moke very feelingly of his apprecia tion of tho cordial welcome he and his family have received. Mr.Ma iTey preached a very good sermon Indeed. Dr. Jacobs spoke a wann welcome on behalf of himself and his congregation, and expressed his grnt ification that the Methodists have reached the point where they have a pastor for all his time. Mr. Brock of i he Second Baptist church offered a fei ling prayer. Cross Hill (HllUCrj Ruined. Cross Hill. Dec. 15.?The ginnery, owned and operated by I litt Brothers, III this place was completely destroy ed by lire between H and 10 o'clock last night. The origin of the lire- is Unknown; the ginnery had bCOII in operation all day Monday, up to the regualr closing time, and it is possi ble that the tire originated from with in the plant, although this is by no means positive. In spite of the efforts to save the buildings, they were com pletely destroyed. The loss consists .. ih" buildings, il gins, a roller mill, n corn mill and a planing mill which was in tin- course of construction. Altogether the property was valued at about $s.;,oo and was insured for $0.000, \\e will keop our store open nwhllo evcrj nlghl from now until after Christmas. s. M. a;- 10. II. Wllkos ft Co. I.aureus. State are in favor of crushing out ;t business that endangers the safety, health and morals of the people?-ii business thai lias done so much to blunt the sensibilities of ourpcoplc, ami that must tend lo the crowding of penitentiaries and asylums, and to the debauching of the young manhood of the Slate should they retrain from doing so because a few communities in tho Slate are opposed tri It? "Will Ilie time collie when over} community in the Stale will be in fa vor of prohibition, when then- will be no Opposition? "I am id ways willing lo abide hj what a majority of the people think I am a democrat and believe in the principles of democracy. Heine I think n majority of the people should have State wide prohibition wllCII I hoy waul it. and I mil going to do all ill my pOWer tO help them gel it, " I am no! trying 10 COIivCy the idea that I am in favor of State wide pro hihitloil because I believe (ho majority of the people lean that way. I have been lighting for the cause so long that I do not believe that my worst enemy would contend that I am a prohibitionist for the sake of office '?The idea that I am seeking to con vey is (hat we OUglll not to have State wide prohibition until we have a strong healthy sentiment behind It I and I believe that time has come "I have been in the light too long to be accused of Irving to ride into office on a popular wave. ' I stumped (he Stale in 1808. when there was scarcely any hope of suc cess, When the Stale: dispensary WUH in its palmiest days and when the pro? requisite to election to oftlco was to get upon the house tops and say. I believe* the dispensary Is the best BO I it ion of t he (piest ion ' And since that time | have Coun seled what I regard as safe and sain method, looking to the building up ol a strong healthy KOhllmoDl III fit vor of Slate wide prohibition And I re jolCC ill Hie thought that (1)0 people are now ready to rise up and crush oil' (lie winde business. Whether or not the next general assemhlv will give us Slale Wide pro lllhillon, I d<> not know. That Is a question tot the legislators, in their wisdom to dec ide. DC one thing I feel confident, and thai is (hat the people at the ballot box, will settle it light, at the ni mi opportunity, PR KM ITUllti KB PORT AT TO MR. HARRISON I'lldoi'steml That 'jijii.-l II,is Item .11):ti.'lined Hit) i c fs SHU ,il His Home The Kock li?l correspondents to The State and to Tho News and Courier sent dispatches Sunday Und Monday relative to tho commitment of Mr. J. Henry Garrison, of Gray Court, t<> the peni tentiary for the killing of Mr. J. Louis Williamson, of 1! ? ! Hill, wind) are largely erroneous. There seems lo have been a report in Uoek Hill that Mr. Garrison had a I ready gone lo the penitentiary lb serve hi.; sentence of two years. The dispatch i :i i follows '?Rock Hill. Decemb? r J.:. Special: It was learned upon go id authority that .J. Henry Garrison, of Gru.v Court, i.aureus county, who was at the recent term of court in I.aureus convicted of manslaughter, with recommendation to the mercy of the court, and lab r sen tenced to two years in the petliti olinry has gone to Columbia and surrendered lo tho prison authorities, for the pur pose of serving his sentence. It will be rehiembered that late in July of this year, while J. I.,<;iis Wil liamson, a prominent and well connect ed young farmer of Ihii county, was calling upon his lianceci Garrison'* daughter, at her home, Garrison look ing through the window near which the young couple were i en ted, fired a load of shot into William tin's side, causing his deal!: in a l\ w hour.-.. After the trial which Was attended by quite a numbei of influent ial itixeus of York, Garrison was released on bond pending an npp< al of the cu ? Mr. Williamson's family and many friends here have watched with great interest the developments ol tin case, and ii was. rumored thai the c< nvicled man had decided lo abound i the ap peal and serve his time. Tili wit I ? ' confirmed, however, until today." The Laurcns coi r, spondents to The Slate and to 'I'll ? N ??? and Couru r in vestigatcd the matter Monday and fol lowing is a dispatch from them: Ijatirens, 1 Ice. I >? Tin ? ? port in j i ? terday's papers that Mr, .!. Henry Gar risen nad abandon -I his appeal for i new trial and had ahead, goili i i the penitentiary to serve his sentence for the killing of Mr. -I. Louis Williamson. of the Bethesda m igliborh.!. near Rock Hill, is erroneous. This corres pondent called today al the clerk's olllco mid found that Mr, Garrison had not applied for commitment paper . which will be ilece before lie could begin his sentence. Mr. Gnrrison w as in Laurcns Saturday. While it is un derstood generally and Iho rumor i wcl'l founded that Mr. Garrison has abandoned Iiis appeal and intend t" serve the sentence of two years im posed by Judge Mennninger, he vor thelcss lias n- t taken any steps toward that end and the correspond from Rock Hill is in ( rror. VDDITiOVS \ i WATTS Mil I. <. Kiihirgcmcul of lluihliuu end Im-itsm' of Capacilj. The al a contfttci to tlio ilallhaii Ihilldhig Company of OreouvUle for ihe ereo i hoi of an addil inn 10 . west ? fid ol i le-ir main building, Tin ne ?? pa i t w ill be feel long, mic sib) >. |i?al( inc. the total length id (lie huiitllnj: :? ? ? I . iii 11*4 depttrtmeni in widen u.oini nev le Intal nilinbo: fu Spllldle: ?.' I.JU The wor!; on Hie addition ha., al ready hegllll and i- lo he completed early in the li?xl year. Waterloo Woodmen. liieelhig of l.lthhi Camp, No. ? W 0. w.. held l... - Friday nicht. Ilm fol lowing oflicers were elected fo. oiher year: vv " v. lull lo < onsul commander: Tin s. .1, Anderson, ? |oH<; S II. Xelsu physlclaui T. s. Hoyd, wulcliiiiiiu; .lohn 1-',. I lender on. ein i . Ion's third l< rii) and i C 10(1 lied lo Ids zeal. Ildollly and cllleieiti j The Ol'der (S in a Mb ' lloUll hint: condition, wlili new members belna added at every meet in-- i ?; (.;? .-i Itlld turkey supi ? r al \ hli h I In \K I olc I . . . Koiiietime during the Christmas litili days by the Woodim Vliis yeai (he ? i Mrs. t'arlyle Nottingham, ?u Cape Charles, Vn., is visiting- her mother, Mrs. Rosti I. ( sine. Mr. M. L. Copclatid visited his fntln r, Mr. fleorgo P Copeland at t 'Union on Mondflj IVIUTK IMMSONKKS KSCAPti FROM JAIL Sniiill Sensation fronted Karl) Mondnj Morning Pour ol lite Men urr Htcnpltiroil. OltO <?nl el. \ .iiii! delivery, In which ilvo while men s cured ihoir liberty, oocnrroil boro Monday morning a) about s o'clock. The prisoner* effected tbelr cscaite by burning Ihe wooden door nrouutl ihe liolts which 1m>1 ?1 the looks, n |iokei being used for I lie purpose Four ><: the prisoners were captured io les than two hours. among thoin holnr, Vi a. Foreman, who Is in lull fin healing :i ride on n lrain, anil who i being hold for desertion from lIn* idled Slates army. lue onl.\ oile : ,.i yet captured is Albert Itlley, the younj man from Ureonwood, who was arrested for stealing n suit ease and nine clothing froiii the Owings hoard ing house. The news of the Jail breaking spread rapidly und not only were poo i interested but sevoral of our en > lie citizens got busy anil helped capturi and re-cagc the birds. Some ol these loll ituUishtg experiences hotii iln< chase: Mensis. \V. II. An >',<?? on and John Swll/.er in part ion lar, wlio enughl their man out t viiril W'atti mills, after n very exciting run. The only prisoner not yet caught Is Albert ittely: lie ?Vits seed by some roie nnd Ii is sit ill was makine Iii - way Inward (Irei'iiwood, his home, Those v. im broke jail wen-; ,ioo llerry, in foi iissault and battery; Albert Itlley. and lareeny; w. it Laiming, vlo ' lion ol the dlspcnsnr.v Inw; I). Ilnir ; ion and W A. Foroliliiii foi liotiliug ti ride mi He train nl (Minimi i'atorlaiumoiit ill Uruy I'nnrt-tie!ie:s. Owings, Doc, ii On i*i id. > e\ n l?g, Deccihlicr i'. at S o'clock, la llu .litoriuiu of ihe Cray Court Owings 1 iislli ui< . the Ladies of i he I loi a i So elilj will give an interest Inn oliloi' ialnoieu! !?"'?. this i iont the I. di< ? have ecu rod the consent ?>!' iWd la! ? itiid .loliiison, of Chieorti College, to ion, while Miss .lohnson i .. pi am? soli>l ? i of proiilinenee. Tho's Who ': ii to attend the eoneei'l >\il i >i It I'll re I r.'ai. Adlllii .ion : fur mill I ; Ihe, tor children. School r.nterininmcut, Owings, I?"-. i ! Oh \Vedhesdii night Dec. L' !. ::l lie file* ItpOIld schoi hullding, tin- . ? hool and kind lutili >ii the oommuuiiy will serve an up pi il '. Clipper composed of meats, sn ;,dfresh oysters, ami fakes, alii which the school will entertain wil n lew select play:; thai yon can in afford to miss if you w Isli (o ha\ yoiji' Christmas holidays coniplei.i i I ? pro?.ds are for tile ohool luilll in-. Siipiier 2,*>oents; enleritilnniei i? ;> ers ni Lauren* Lodge. ? i ii im eiii,:- or i.aureus lodge vi . Xo. ;ji;u. Friday night ihe folh ? ollieers were eleeied for ihe > li ; rear: \. ('. toddi W. M L lie. .Ir . S. W.: K A Ha hi), .1 ' !; Kennedy, treasurei ! vV n i I ( !ai ily. I Ii Hits \V K. tha.t nplaih; V, S. (illkerson and l>. ii won i. stewiudi . w ii. Gllkor? The olllcors ot both lodges, I'almi id Lienens, .vere installed at Supoi iutoiulout Jones I loured. Tuesday afternoon in Magistrate iludgens' court. Supi lt. L .lone 01 lie cji'. tchools, was cleared ol tin < arge of iinmercifuli.v ,'Iiipp! ilu young son Of a Mr. Hoi,:, oi Hie Lau i us Mill... 'I he trial wi by im v Mr. w. c. Irby, Jr., ropre mm ii Ml Hook, wlille Mr A <' Todd appear* ? for Mr, Jones, Three "Drunk" uit'P. I !!?? police court records show i,hri ir reals for drunkenness during llu plisl week. Om: was made Deccmbci tiie Mh. and two others on Decent hoi lUtUi Saturday. Throe negroe wort : nod >pi on Monday hiorulnt; foi ( uii|iio \> liidou IHsplnj. Oho of ihe masterpieces oi Windov dressing seen in this oily during lib special display'!1 ol (MliiHltuii week is that of it It, Bimmen Ai Son now inj! i-ie.ii lug null) and 'kill in nil simile of the national capitol biiildiiu i um This ropri eniaiion is con structed enilrely of ihe ftunoiH Modi oaled Hoya I Cuticle lo?ei soap, am* -hows the from elevation ami tin \rch of Triumph und orliamotHal col II.f I l'.ei I CLINTON PEOPLE AT HYMEN'S ALTER Mho Husinoss .Ulli Two LVofosstonal Men VE TS Ol SOCIETY l'iipfls i.i Music Ulvc Kntcrtulniuont Vi i tiiimi: Vuiiivcrsiirj 'l'lic N?? \> I nioil Million Completed. Clinton, Dec. i ? I ii" huil'lingo in ttpartunhurg la i Wednesday morning i leu o'oloi h ?l Mr. .i \v Copolnnd iitid Mix? Mhry U Ivors excited grout interest in ( Ilm on. Among Hm friends und relatives from h?r? who nt tended wore Mr. und Mi*. .1. W. Copcluml. 1 Mrs, W A. tthuuds, Mrs. .1. A. Bi.iley, Mr. (Say Copelnnd, and Mir |{ \ |>r, .hii'ol who olllolntod nl im i ? ii Ih generally undei tood lullt Ml ami .Mis Copolnnd Will iholr im. homo in Clinton. i iii \ uro sp-Miding ..oiii" Utile vIkIUiik iioini ni' im i' i in Florida ami Cuba. r.oMi !,: ii<>. i of friends und rela tive., wl.b would welcome thom lo (diu Ihoir l'ormor homo, Hi M, .1 McKuddcu's many friends liere i.iul .ii do I Uli iah" grollt in j. '. i in his mnrritigo to MIhh Mar) McKeown. which InkcH placo Wcdnoa da> aii' . ihm.n oi* ihis wook, in tbo i'ii.i liapll i ohuro.h in h'orl Lawn, ; < in ami Mrs. Mel-'addou will make their homo with Mr. ami Mrs. i? r Hall '>ii Cleveland avenue, aflor i lie iir. t of .1 anna ry I uvltai ioiui imvo boon rocolvod hero in i!:c marriage <>i Dr. Lawrence Bailey t<> Mi Annie lidos ol Clroen .i i III innriingo takes place on t In : v - in v second I ?r Uailey ha;, rtcenlH completed a vOry pretty iiomi' mi I'.aal Main si icei. (o Which . ii! bring los in iile Dr. Bailey i ! .i rl injg yi in, |iliysiclaii ami has ' ? good Iahe ?if I he em ire com iuunll.\ tor in:- continued prosperity, i; i : i'!' i not a -i ranger in Clinton hut i.unity friends made during V i :i i." |?tiId lo her sister. Mrs Wiil liel I hi ?e.V. A vi. plea .nit linle affair was the |iiano recital given by Hi" pupils of Ml \lilie Curtis Burgess last Satur dnv afternoon. There were llfteeu rforn n ranging limn the young era lo well advaueoil young 1 "I" Miss llurgess i: a most ex* ccdlenl music leaehei and her pupils did creilii io her careful paiiiKtaking in Mr. . lid Mi 1. W. Bailey Owens eel ehrated ih< ii first Wedding Miniver .11.. l i t Friday evening, inviting tho I'i Kappu I'l i fraternity and a Hum !i"l ol other '. i |0||dS to share the. even i in lh" new station is completed, ami a lUOVeiuenl i. on foot n, have a hau ipief in ii in honor ol l'rosldcul Child, during Chrlstihns wetdi The Bhal I. ? gue and the t'lvic League will CO Opt.'l at". I M l \ I ( KOSs Ml I.I,. Sinuc Business ( liiiUgc*? Sell l iirKi vs In I i i ii i ? ? ii People. I I ? ii It I? Nunc? is at the hospital in Columbia belli? treated for a seri oll Ii mill!" I h i many friends here hojii !'?: a ? speedy recovery. I I ? re will lie some business change* in (own W, C. iliiHbi' has ? ild hi iiiere/inl||e inloicHtS to Messrs i. i: i. sinan and i o. Ilenny. The i"i :n" will be conducted by Messrs I I low-.' IIa oi l 10 l.eamali and .1. Mr \iadi on Workman will move i i family to town, and he ami Mr. loan lludd will he associated in busf wiiii i W. Workman <v Co, Uopnira He "ii mill are nearly completed and llu mill will begin i I de ? il 'i Br?l hers are itnprov Inj! their plant, and will put in acorn mill mid planing machine, I I! Upen rman i-. Ith?, I up eight " |eii bedrooms lilted up on the see " ?.ii In. buildinc. ami vv ill run Mr It \ Austin luiri hntlghl and old io a person in Clinton llfty-two turkeys hi the lasi few wicks. That does not mean Ihtil Clinton folks will till oni itirkeys, we will ke^p a. lain ItUUIOI sa.vs llltit there will i.i." or ni. weddings in town soon and \" may have something in thai i ." lo report before very long. K .\. and Mi... .1 It, Honten of Clin ton were in low ii Maiurda) They ?. .i- i ..1 ai n M llahba