Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XXXII.- LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1916.5 COUNTY CAMPAIGN[RS t HEAR HRE MONDAY C Attentive Audience Heard Them Expound Views C F. P. McGOWAN WIELDED GAVEL Candidates for All Offices fron State 1 Senate Down to That of Least 1m.- I portanice, Heard Throughout by Fair ly Large Crowd. No Disorder. t .,A quiet and attentive audience heard the candidates for bounty offices expound their views in the county court house Monday morning from i 10:30 a. m., until 4 p. in., excepting I an intermission for dinner. Although the candidates were holding the boards I for over four hours, they were heard 1 to the last by a fairly large audience. F. P. McGowan, Esq., presided over the meeting in the absence of It. I0. Babb, Esq., president of the local club, who was detained by other at' fairs. The candidates for Treasurer, Audi tor, Coroner, County Commissioner and Clerk of Court and Sheriff made practically the same addresses that they made at the Langston meeting, previously reported in this paper. Senate. Col. J. 11. Wharton introduced his remarks by saying that he would not criticise his opponents or Itheir ree ords, as he conceded that they had al ways voted honestly. lie expressed his approval of biennial sessions of the legislature, suggesting that. there would be a saving of $85,001) which could, be applied to building good roads. 1-le advocated more support for 'he rural schools. The blackest blot on South Carolina, he said, is the high degree of illiteracy. Ite paid an elo quen.t tribute to the Confederate sol diers and advocated more adequate 'pensions for them. lie said he favored a loan fund being provided by the stato from which worthy boys and girls could borrow money on which to sacure an education. Geo. A. llrowning, JIr., said he w as not the candidate of any clique or fac tion. lie endorsed the state ware house system, advocated a 6 per cent. rate of interest, flat 2c railroad rate, rural creditsi as a national mel aurc', more pensions for old soldiers, and mnor'e support for the comhlmol schools though he den ied any feeling toward the state colleges. lie said the state colleges ought to be taught to expect less in the future. Mir. iro'vning spoke in favor of building a new jail. le saild he would not vote a bond is sue on the county for any purpose without, allowing the people to first pass on it. Alvoaitig the pulblication of the supervisor's reports, he sai the people of the county had as mu ch right to knov. about the county inante es as thle townis pecole d'ei thirs orS Ot'hle sto0'khiolders. it corpiorations do thir ms. .\r. lIrownt ing sal he~ was opplosedl to thii cat ion of uslss oillc('s and1 ra is ini of satlaries duin tg onle's tenureIl~i in (if flee. ini tis connll 'I lon hei crtiJticizec the sta te tax coinmtissin, the boarde o charities and corrte('tions. the $.30,00J pr'oihbitiloll lawv en for'cemett fitnd am also voiced Ils oppiosit ion to the b~an ey-Odom insura'ince aet. Pen. 0. P. Good win saidlihe had car r'ied ou t his pledge to give a cearn 114 ministration and reduce taxes. i Baid he had not voted for any hill tha wouild itncreaso the state tax levy on Iota and~ thait lie hitd hld~ tile count: tax levy dowvn. Hie secured thel pas sage of the bill requiring thle rura'il iu lice to collect delinquent. taxes at nl ecost to thle county, lie said lhe intri' duced the bil11 prov'idig thntI the farn er' should receive hal r hi' money bac where fer'tilizet' fell below the advei tised antalysis. lIe sail hie favored more econiomlial adm1ii strtationt, CI liOsed the state tax commnission ani board of chartitles andl correction: He adlvoentedl mor0e tiensionls for' o solers, saying thItat lie hiad int r' duceod a bill providing ior a $.i0,0( Increase. lie said Ito fa .oted ritrr oredits, 6 per cent. iIteest law, tio road-working law, and 2e r'allroti fares, ie sald he favored bettei' ri rad schools and opp)Ose'l approp-intii -so much money for collc;'.es at II exptense of the rui'ah nehools. lie sa thue county oug~ht to biuild anoth< inMil. hut 1ha d opposed it on ncou: t the financial stringency caused by ie war. He said Mr. Ilfrowning voted gainst it when he was in the legis dture and 'Col. Wharton had never ought to correct the conditions poken of, charged Col. Wharton with xtravagance as a senator, saying that o had voted to build a new governor's iansion, to provide. a new associate ustice and had failed to answer roll all on the votes to table Gov. Blease's etoes of certain appropriation bills. House of Ilepreseitatives. S. W. Pucket said he would promise obody to vote for lowering taxes at he expense of the state. He said that he taxes need to be spent more ju liciously. lie quoted figures that went o show. that the tax rate in South arolina was the lowest in the Union, Lnd not nearly as high as the rate In if les where the best road and school 'acilities are provided. lie said the ndirect tax on roads, through the allure to build good ones, amounts to nore than the direct tax being paid low.'' llasty legislation is costly' (aid Mr. Puckett, and referred to the Laney-Odom bill as an instance of it lie favors rural credits, a beiter un lerstanuding between Ilabor and capi tal, and no exemptions from jury lllty. W. It. Richey, .ir., said he was th andidate of no clique or faction. An report to the contrary, he said, Is ab solutely false. lie said the main issul before the people is taxation and tha the county is paying now $15,000 mor' than it (lid for state purposes before factionalism. lie said if the othe counties of the state paid their pro portionate share the total wouli amount to over $700,000. dir. liche; scored the creation of the tax con mission, the board of charities an correction, the $50.000 fund for th enforcement of the prohlbitlonl lav the $2,000 fund appropriated for extr legal advide for the governor, an general extravagance on the part c the legislature. lie said all were i favor of law and order. lie advoca ed economy, good roads and bet t< schools. .leremiah Stone said that lie was I favor of good roads, good schools, lov Bring the rate of interest, revision < labor laws so as to make it a misd< meanor for an employer to hire a tel ant under contract. and similar men 'ures along that line. Ile said he w (oubtfitl as to the advisability of 1 (rnial sessions, but thought the pre 1nt sessions might be shortened to a vantage. \lr. It. 1). lloyd was the first. speak after the recess for dinner. lie said I had worked and voted conscientious In lie ILegIilatutre and his record w o1en for inspection. lIe d efended vigor'ous termus the tax (onisicl saying it was litended to eqlual taxes, the board of charities; and cc reetion, which was passed in the i teres:t of the poor, the ailliited, I mialtnied and the down-trodden. I said he thanked God he had it In I heart to care for these classes people. lHe justifled the pa'sage lie $50,000 proh(iiblitlin law en for' ment1 011 appopia'ition, sayinug it V fool ishness to Pass a pr'o1hbit Ion 1: and t hen not. piItIvide for' Its enfori ment11. lIe told oIf several bills be - nstrumenoltal in kllling which we I aga ist thle Intere'st (of the farmerci. I ). 11. Iloozer dlevote h( iis tim1e to ) labor laws, sayIng thlat lie was iln fa I of their revislonl, as thle farmerv - now~~ at tile merecy of thle negro labI er'. - IL. S. 11o01t said t hat the otheir can - dates wer'e cIrculating a stor'y on I I to the effect that lhe wvas the ugli 111man in the race, except one0. o dlhin't say who the othier mani wvas. ydeclared that lie is a const1ruc(tioi - r'ather than a destructionist and wo do(1 nothing to injure the state. 0 prom15is to kill all the "fool" b hbrolliht up. W .. D., lloyd promisedOC faithful k formiance oIf dluty if elected, lie -he' dId not favor bond1( issues a i'oads, but. thought that a smaIlI >- (d111ona0 tax levy was advisable. dI spoke in the Interest of better seht (. and miore0 app11roitions for themi d sallid lie 00ontract law must5 lie r'e - died( in Wash ingltn, but he would(1w 10 to give r'ellef in some1( way. lie ii the white man is to blame for' pre w labor conldItlonit. dI S. i. Gloggans explaIned the 111er' - In the county tax levy by reason oh ide:bt bour.' t over fromu urevl 1us lii ic h,tratlons. lHe qaid Ithe addit io' il bl had to be hevic' Or tihe c:ounitV" -I ar not paid. ITe saoid he' had voted to st many useless bills. ie ndvocated J, W, WA'PrI PREACIIED SUNDAY. Gave Very Forceful Sermon and Held Attention Well. As it is known, the First Baptist church has been pastorless for most of the summer and the pulpit has been filled from time to time by different preachers. This past Sunday J. W. Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. V. Watts, preached to a large and appre ciative number from all the congrega tions. This was his first sermon in the city and gave forth a very favorable impression. The subject was appro priate, the development was cxcellent, his style pleasing and his choice of words was very good indeed. Mr. Watts was a member of the graduating class of Furman University in 1915 and he intends to enter the Baptist Seminary this coming session, and there is now many indications that he will become one of the foremost of the laptist Ministry. it was announced on Sunday morn lng that on next Sunday mornig and evening the services will be conduct ed by the lev. G. L. Knight who has recently come to this city to reside. And on the first. Sunday in September, the lev. Samuel 1. Temnpleton, from itichmonid, Va., will preach his first regular sermon here, as he has ac cepted this call. _- t Suffers Second l,oss by Fire. .\Ir. S. IB. Foucne, car inspector In 1the railroad yards, suffered the second loss by fire within a few short years when the dwelling he w as occtpying 1 was completely destroyed last W(dnes - (lay evening. The origin of the fire I is unknown, but it gained such rapid Y headway after its discovery that the - house was consumed by the flaies d in spite of valiant work of the e lireien. A few articles of furniture Were saved, but. most of the fu rnit ore it and household effects were also a com (1 t)lete loss. The adjoining house, oc f cupied by Mr. F. .1. ltickman, was n barely saved from the ilamies by hard t- work of tile fIreietn. r The house was ownted by Nlis .la net .\laefarlane and carried, so it is un I (erstood, about $1,500 insut i aace. \. houche had about $500 insurance. ir f has ioved his fantly info one of th D (ial otses in the northe(a'it setion - of the city. - 'hlorwe w ho w itnes;e(d the fire re t t turned to the city piraisiig very high 1- 1' the wvork of the firemnen in savint" - ad.11iing pr'operty". The house aW'. - lucated so far Irol the wai(tr tii) that it was not possiihle to throw . 'r largo stream on it, but the 111 m11ad 1c good use of' the chemuical apparatu; ly andi the sinea.1 hos . The :I4rsonai as: work of ('hieI' t' rwS was eicpcialf: In -onnu~iented u1pon. , o Io r ofl III(ers every f(Irt t Ye2IS, ravor it'- ed rural credits, good roads, goo n- schools, pensions for old solhiers atn he a hletter conutract law. le Wilson W. liaris said hle is. offeil us for re-election on his record and hi of litniess for public service. Hle spok of of taxation and said that instea (1 - the last le'gislauturt'e Ieitng one of th as tiost. extravaiganit, it was one' of ti w tmost e'COnIomicail, as5 evidenicedi by 10 si- howetintg of the t ax 1Ivy fromt 7 tail as to (1 I -3 mills. As a mtetmbetr ,of ii1 -re Ways)3 and~ .\eatns 'ominttit ee, he sai lie had1( beeniI151114 isr mntatI nt r'eduicit hle thle state appitropirht lin by $Oi; ,0u hOt ie Sah il he had used htis best e ffor' a s towar ith le ad vanwemient of0 agrict, (It- lture anid eden21t ini, had11 voltd againi tho L aney- Odomt insurante bill ai dI - defended thle tapprtoprtiat ion for' t I thm hoard of ChIaritiles aund (Cotrectilot est saying tat if it n ever tur'nedl a ce: lie Into the state trteasur'y its existence Hie justitled biy the wotrk it is doing fi ist the unfortunate people (If the state. aldJ.l 1. 1 ust i scoredi thle Tax Comm: Uie slon, the $501,000 futnd for enifor'cemie ills of the prohibition law, $3,000 increa In asylum suplerintend~ent's salary,t br- holding oIf two ollices by thte sai aid1( persotn tand tadvocnted blet ter schboO for bet tetr roadhs, rural c reditfs, bietnn ad- sessions, penisionis fot o' d solie lIe lower rate of1 Interest, 2e r'ai!rou ols fares and a neCw jid. 114e (oppots lie reckless aipprioprIiationis for (letts ne- college and1( free schloltarshipijs. otrk Mr'. WV. M. Nash gave a talk onl < aid opterat ion amtong fatmers ti ('onti ent vative legislation in their lntere:t. favors economy, better schools, beti aae roads, etc. lie promised a faith the dlischartg( If hiis duttties, itnt, Mr. Na.+ 'as the last speaker. Thcn~ Idates spiolke at Imr miii Mondayv night and at. TEkom v kiii mrday, a hth pllaces ,e he"- eonetI',an andt rnannctenl hi'.rI a FROM THE COUNTY t News Letters From Many Sections. CORRESPONDENTS GIVE LOCAL NEWS Happenings of Interest to Mlany People All Offer the County and to Those Who have 'left the Family Hearth. Stone and (one to Other States. Mountville, Aug. 2 I .-Misses Rosa Gray and Dorris Young, of Laurens, are visiting Miss Sara. Dunlap. Alr. and Mrs. N. G. Nelson, of Charleston, are spending their vaca tion here with their brother, .\Mr. .I. C. Nelson. Mr. .lohnl 1). Yarbrough, of Clinton, is visiting Nilr. Walter Lynch this week. .\l-. and Mrs. .1. II. .Motes went to ILauren: last Friday on business. Mlr. Luther .Johnson, of len). is vis iting .\Mr. rliuce Worknan for a few days. .\lr. I'. 11. l4eller's. of ('oluuhia. here on a visit to friends and rela tIves. .\t's. G. II. Logan. of S irtanburtg. is visiting her sk iser,.\trs. W. 1' li1 this weekl. .\rs. .1. .\. Brown and chibiren, of .lolnston, recenItly laid .r. atid .rs. it. ''. I)unlalp a few days visit. Miss IEvelyn Fraser, of Iiartsville, split last. week here on business. . \iss Kittle I'ee Wharton, of Cross Iill, recently spien1t several days with Miss .anie loyd Iludgens. Miss nuina Ilipp, of Clinton, is here as the guest of .\lr. and Mrs. W. C. IlIipp. Mr. T. F. Ilardigree, of Winder, (ha., is here on a visit to M\r. I.. (. Watts. Mr. Richard Duinlap is expected homne within a few days from Cleinson whero he has been taking a cot ton grading course. Mi. and Mirs. T. \I. Shaw and chil (ren, of the Laurens vicinity, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mlitchell last utnday. Miss aona Workman, of Cross 11111, spent several days recently with her sister, \irs M. F. \W'orknian. Attorney A. F. \litlchll will leave I'hiii'sday for l'eirt'ose, N. :'., WIpre ht expects to Spend some time. .Miss Olive 'u1ll.'(' left yeste'rdbhy for Abbevile amd ti'ts in GCtorgia, where she will visit hi'r sisters, M.\esda mes George Flynn and Arthur Crisp. \liss ituth Guess, of Ihtuniiark, is in the town for a whits' as the guest of \liss )(11th Stokes. It is reported that at'ere art so iany ltt ty girls here that the boys have to ('ill before breakfast in order to set them all. ViYt . COIT N\I: WS. f Mr. .\lason Col' and sister, .\lis C 1)olli0 .\ae, have' returnei d fr'oim j'or e MIott., whe re they wentI to i sit thle i e brother ''.\lr. luifuis ('ole. Is .lr. 1I. N. ll'eder' has gone to New e hieriry to se'e hIs briotheri-in-lawv, \lr u. ad Myrtle ~mit hi, spent thle day witi Is .\l's. Wallane I av'is. Miunday. I- Mr;. .Iimi Wells and daugh~lter, .\lis st Th'lelinia, ate visitinig at .\lr'. Ouinetg allSit's. te Mi'. anid Mr's. W. A. Watts and ('1ib41re' 8,spenit the day with Mi'. TL. 10. ltr'cde nt Sunday.. In Mhiss Luclle Wnt11Is and lie blrothlel rir Boyd, wIll stay ovet' a while v'isitIn MIss hlth Goddard. s- The young peopile of this sectIon ar n t lookinog forwarid to thle ice c reami suI se perV and( tacky par'ty at MlIss Rut lhe (Goddar's Itorw nPW iight. eLIttie I.*awr'ence' Owens, who hn Is, hbeent quIte ri''k with typihold fever, cal getTtig beIt tir, we' ate gla'd to say, r's,' .\lis Mary Blank and little siste ad LIz',ie, ate spenzuding a whil' at Mr'. I 1d . hleder's. n .liss lidie Fait.hi spient lh' day wit - N-Mr and i .\i l ts. .1. I'ier('e 'os Is ni -r- 5peningi; a v hile ~~ wih thir partint ru der thliIs pr'ettIy wt~eate. Messrs'. Johtn A rmsltrong anid 11( , Wallace spent several day13s or la -na week In Atlonfa,. Ga. as- Mr. i n.' Mrts. Arthuir (Currs . f 'Dial wereO the' week-end~ gue-tsq of 31J IHnlit anda tamity. A large number of our people at mnded the Friendship picnic. Mr. .lames W. Chesteon is very sick t this writing. LANFOR1) NEWS. Miss Genette Martin is the guest of liss R)obin Patterson this week. Mrs. Louis Anderson and children, irs. McS'wain and Mrs. Dr. Vincent lid children, spent the week-end at V. i. )rulmmonds. .iss Mollie Moore is visiting in Mc 'ormick, the guest of Mrs. E'a'l 'htomas. Misses Sarah and Louise Wolff have 'tunlied froni a visit to Shiloh. Mrs. Carrie Citnninghat is the guest f her dauighter, Mrs. W. I). Patterson. Ml'. Ed Cuinningham and family are isiting at W. 1). Pattersons. Mr. Iloh and Geo. Cu nninghan, Mrs. h0(io win and Mr. Fair Goodwin, were nests at W. I). Pattersot's Sunday. Rev. i. A. Fuller rpreacihed he're slnday alteriloolt, baptisitg ten canti lates. .\ir. 1-.u1 n 1, 14, ''ox left .Ilondlay fo(r ;eorgia. where he wils engage in thle who(ol work for another. season. ll r. .lit rntlie P attiersoin has a e'eti ln J(''r Vine fronm which he has g;atlivredi I' 'uenitIl heIs, the Vi'e m4easurin 1 ''("t (ar'll v.,ay froth the root0 O1 ih, rini'. .\r. ). is. Iainford was in i lm reti .\londay (In buisintess. .\r. Charlton l'atterson has retuIrn ('d fromn the west where he has bee(t f"or the past several mnonths. \r. \. 11. Drutum51 4' 1ondii left 1. Wednelday for .liiis lloplkins hospil al f'or' trealulent. lie has been in ha( health for soie lttime. .\r. W. I). P'atterson is suft'eritM With a s14' throat which is Very pain fill. Excursion to Augusth. TIhe' (. & W. '.railroad has al nounce(I the last exetursion of tih season to Augusta from Sppi'ta nhur1 and interiediate points to he run (1 \edncsday, August. : 1l. The speci; train will pass L aurens at. 7:38 a. ni and the return t11ip fare will be $1.. Isit'd Iome Folks. .Mr. 1(0} I'owers, f(I Monroe, Ga., a< c'ompatnie(d by his father-int-law, .\l .11m TIhomp'son, and his Sister-in-la\ .\iss .\nnie Kate Thompson, Visitt his Iaretr5s, .\Mr. and .rs. .1. II. l'o4\ ers, nea;r .\ladden1 Saturday. .\iss Di P'owers, whlo ha!. boon \ isiting; thet 41me h itlille with) 111 11 afite' a Vt pleasant. visit. T'll I'r ch Sundy. ie v es 0 . Knighi, who h1a"i Ir centlyintoved t) the ily fitrll Granit \ ill(., will s'e4'r I he 1 I1mlpit at I lirst Iloutiist ()hu rch :slnday 1orm ing andl eve ning. Rie . Knight and I fatily have' a w\ id(.' co nnectio ) n i ! city in1(1 ('4uy11 andl the annou0s1M met that he will preach SutnIy i he of 2u sual inter4; st i n t litrg nui her II thos who know hin. P'ension Notiee. *eal y T w i'y l re r ddtat iter(olil1'14 la '~itire thtahllm.t a *ou t.llous on S~ilth 1t l onday (411 Ii o ta iztion o the111y lles inl ii allnda. wsiig All111g4begi .lan.' 1917,l tor he lesuelt ig y ei lt~los I ' e~g . k'.d sahiwell, I The( mani frendioiMr.lMrg 'foulitvan1 wil' be grievie tot tkowt aco4I s lohe iveyllAd hert cintr'ho Alln llay Sigin at L~andford.~l al da sigi Allti sigers re. IDICATIONS POINT JO IND[[INIT[ STAY Interesting Letter as to South Carolina Troops WRIGHT COMMANDS THE CAROLINIANS 'nele Sam Looking 'arefuilly .lter the IIealth of the loys. New (ltow. hug and New Shoes leing'g 1ro4ti isievL Iegiments H1a'e 'I'tehr Own soft IDrink Stands. In ('amp With the South Car-n' a. lIeginients in the 'Il Paso Patrol i - I ri('t Atg. Ii6.----'T'he Second regima' r t. was informed on Tuesday throu.h a, t'legrain from Gov. Man ning to :en. springs that ('apt. William M. Crtier oft' oltml . hia, had been comntlitIL'i aet 'a latait of the ( ov'et'irnor's i;tu:t,-ta ota' the Second and would rept n 't the border w'ithin a few days. 'hi 2 '1nintp any has been (con'nnlandaal ft' 1t ptast several weeks by First I3eet. Tom Mlarslaill Vh has irot ht 1 to a state of high etlieietcy. The ;i. - naioteatllen of the atplSointit'l of a;t. ('art(r Was aiada' to( the !at l 'rte of the Second l/y I'el. Springs at ,:,'tait nwi'etinlg On T u'!'u- day n(ii rning . The Sonuth aroljina re'ginent .re 'n( a ta ped (over 4 'I m t feet ahove tt; seat level and several htutdredi 'at hi2gh1'r thaanai El Paso. The siut. w tet r ini at a aig the ther inomIete ('r up stan - titiles, does not seem extra (hat wan r he ('Luse5 ofth lii'ary eliate and] tiha.ek 1f hu' tnidtity. The nights hacorne raeit icl and thl e S liers have ben slep. ing under blankets. Alondiay night a strong wind b't-tw - throtghout the night and the powrerr ' :atnl whicb covers the catle site siv oral inches in thilcness was blown .i (vt\ .r everytinii gl . ''lhe si(es of t.h.) L tafnts had to he pulled do'..n hut even. " that did not Stop the sand froi sepor in tt under and4t blowing ov(er clothest and1 all matter in the tents. The onio rei't smingg feature .of all tI-se sant stornms is that the sanad is not of tho ticky" kind, tie to tll dryness of the Iatnosphere. It caut easily im bt 1'rushedi oilf and the P'e'nnt1sylVanias: t say that the Soutih t'atr''linians will s'ortt u'. 1 1' :1 l to tlh 's:a'ld storills ;tflt' I1, not tlind it the teast. I'liey sta._) Ihat was th a' oxpleri1t'c. Ihe i I !'at '1eRs. ' l' Sit 'iont h L'a linIi ' Ip a'ria ra. r "\ !I ill ';'mp1 on T'Ue y f II o l and t y p'r'i ea d a I r'eat ta ' the iy. The:-e was a gentral r' aa.ltng .\"("re pass' I atontl f'r inl eno, I( a tal notiwr. The :,il ,(or Io'h reig:11 -nts i I tiig hnlledai f'or it- iresent by ha ;h:in I. . 1'. . ta. of the first. it. i i is ol.iiin d I e'tn the lFoa't ;i1ss ot'e'; 11 1. 1 n ,l rousht inl.)to nop in the inor'ninlg amt I 1 l'( o(tw . A\ a ig batch of let th w ("r(t l e iil hta a'ad by thit mLen irot. !it ;1 ' 11a ' it Tuesdaa and that I -a aol tor'tmt mathi th0at oflbrgae ti t athe. hei as ter Soh Crlnt t'ln.oft h'oLi.ut. C!. P.r.lleht of the et r m :n rn i t al Sttshipn t i t t' h h'tpad Ird l am!Is int Anri-r on. 11'a t i lbya r t ett I et. ofas teseta ho t f apet CThuaey offm' amltitifSu Ih t ( '~ t eatn.itS tle eo tt l'The to rattiphnents ofit ia'tr fom. i re formed tint oneaa briadel toa brhet nown hat as thoutht~ Cearolit'britgade oftt m Cl. W.a (if Wrigh ofeal the i Twnt'-y-h~ *'fthird Unitiat taates ifait. rig' a'Ldtie areajut tthe( taron t he entre o h an Frs S ft 'l'arlia, at te econ a irs t a it the neorid rhi.iments ill arlia TeFlriareien isth end' of14 the w e ohf th'~eathe tan ;.t a:ottt t' a .-: wta tiLt '.a .. t he tuon'wn allhe ia.[tt elrii' iu ia new~ attaHOtinedL I. on T eda n i *hr~ ' f 'oc'k over'ook the FlIghteust (1e w hen~a It (Uontinued on~ forith it