The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, October 25, 1898, Image 1
-irFABberr EraWD a tag.
E_TAB ISHE1865. ___NEW BEliRY,S. C.,TUESI.)AY, OCTOBElR 25,.188 TWICE AWEEK, $1.50 A YEAIt
TIi
Booming busines
for this section. Low
Below are some c
2 cases Androscoggin, 4-4 Bloached
2 cases Fruit of Loom, 4-4 Bleached
1 case 10-4 Bleached Shooting, duril
1 case 10 4 Utibleached Shooting, di
BLACK A
Capes and Ja
We commetlnt31cel the liin with a 50(l Cr
at $12.00. Real Plush Capos, $2.00
W
Mi:
WILL CARRY THE WAR
TO SPAIN'S OWN DOOR.
THE AtiINISTIATION NOW IEA
EJMM4 TIM' PMitSAIALTY OF A
IMItOCI N PAMHIS.iN w11C11
FCvEN%4 ACTI vi I IO,T"t,ITilHs
WIL ISKE l1 CO NTINUI).
81pagt- I)i ploniney is Activejy -it Work.
Th. Comntiulsidtnerj of t hat Goveruine-nt,
Tr.bIog to Devoy th Plain t rina of
tho Prottleet-The United "61wCi
Aay flavo ti Toeah Thii
ThiXt 43-I.tsivnce Isa1Usoli-4
tid Furft her Debay io
Not Tol. rnble.
(Special to Atlanta Jourivil.)
Washington, Oct 21.-Tho Paris
dispatches with relation to the peace
negotiations strengthen the belief
hero in the posibility of a deadlock
in the comm-iission.
The pross dispatches from Piaris
are misleading in their roforences to
Spain's relinquish ment of sovereignty
over Cuba. The treatment of this
question as still opet *or disvussion
is absurd in viow of the f tet that
so oreignty has already been relin
quishod by the operation of the pro
tocol signed in Washington, and that
the evacuation of the is4laudk, is in
p rogress. Thle fact, h owever, that
the Snish commissioners are try -
ing~ to avoid the direct issuenwhich is
to be considered by the commni.uion is
appar. nt to the admfli nistraition here,
anid no motive for this avoidanice can
be .imagined except ani underly ing
purpOse to cloud the questioni so as
to give Spain an op)portunity to re
tire from the negotiations with the
peace conditions still uinsettleid.
The expression attributed to one
of the Spanish comenissioners that
the Spaniards miight snbmit under
compulsion to the dictates of this
goverinmenut, butt that they could not
be compelled to subscribe to them, is
contirpatory of this theory of Span
ishi 'do'Signsl.'
SERvES rTHEuR DIONITY.
T1he Spantish aipparon Ily ft el that
it will serve their dignity better to
yield! a stubborn subm)ifssOIn to force
without making any conCOssionis iln
tihe treaty of peace, hnut maintaining
asv'at titude of hostility. In
a a afo
little to risk alnd that they will in
vAlve this government in comnplica
tion atnd emb)arrassmnft., A failure
of the peace negotiations would comn
p d1 the United States to continue the
land aind military forces on~ a war
footing withont any dlefinito prs
pect with a conclusion of hostilli.~A,
and10 w.nidl probably compel a con-*
tinonis mnilitary occupation of terri
tory which it is the designt or this
go)verrnmenit to establish under .a
loca1 governmtl[I.
TUhe mne.t niaturl result of a re
ti remlenit by Spain from the poaco
netgotitionsl~ woutld bei the jtimedi
it .i,- p et i.mo f. act ive host i lit i.s
aginst Spain h lers'l f instead o)f hto
S colonies. but apparenttly the Span
iirds fool th:it they ha(ve little t
s because showing such
priced, medium and higi
>f our offerings; every ar
Oloth, 10 yards to customor - -
Cloth, 10 yards to custoaner - c
ig this sa11--0 ---- --.---.
ring this sale - - - - -
6ND COLO]
kHeNre wo throw (
gaillntlet and ( lialle
0n0 ini H,out h Ca
cket On il 80111CL
-S -.how at lineothalt oil
I and advance )stop by Htvp to tho Phu
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and 85.00.
e sell everything
mnaug]
fear from . this. Th injury to her
commerce, what thoro is left of it,
sho would probably c,unt on avoid.
ing by transforring it to another flag,
and it is known that Spain holds to
tho idea that for the United States
to carry tho war into Spain proper
would excite tho intriforenco of
one or more of the European
powers. 'Tejv Spaniards are nou%
doing all in their power to arous4,
the compitsion and symipiathy of
oth1er i Europolln 1neighbors, 11n1d it. is
I,-It that evory Iov,- of ihe Spaliisl
c4)Iissioln t11S ,vitl fai this object
in view.
OUR OOVERNMENT FIRM.
It may be stated positively, how
ever, that the probabilities of a ch
a design on the part of Spain, and
n0 ConSiderations thalt can bo Slg
gested, will ihduce this governient
to rocedo froim th1e position assuied
aind that if Spain shall defeat the
poco negotiations' she will be coi
pelled to siffer the consequonces IC
cording to the rules of war.
The whAl character of (ho war, if
hostilities have to be resumed on
account of the bad faith of Spain
will 10 changeid. Since the uspn
sion Of hostil itio4, t his governmnent
has nlot b)een idle. The niaval (estab
lishmnent has bmeen miat eriallyun
p)roved and is ini a better 'onIditio01
for aggressive operations t han it has
beeni at any timo before since the
war began. A strong fleet could be
sort,it Spain sh waters onl very
shortntico anid its operations wvould
riot be0 limited as5 was the caiso (arly
in the wvar, by the necessity of miaini
taining blockades and p)rotect ing our
OWn coast. The army, while uiinm
erically reduced, it is more effective
ly organized and3( botter capable of
severe service.
This government has niot lost sight
at any time of tho possibility of
Spain's proving ber i nsincerity inl
the poeace niegot iations anid is pe
pared to act, if it shall hecomoi
necessary.
Newv Inok..
The Seabiloard Air Line has issued
this season thiree hiandsome iliustrat
od book]lot,4, "WVinter Excursions,"
T Ihlese are nowv readly for
distribuih. n11 and il1l) be snt free
of cost to 1an atress. 'T'L.eir "W~iin.
ter E urins'gives fullI in forma
tai ini regarid to j94te~s anrd lant es
to the best Winteur l,(orts mi tihe
country. T1he "SporitsIiiis Gude"'
is one of the hanidsomiest, ait(miost
cornple books of its kinrd ever ue
by us. Itsi matke upl is artistic froi:'
cover to cover and it co0n1 tils niot on -
ly information in regard to hunting
ground(s, guides, dogs, IHotel rates,
&c., but a digest. of thle Gamne L aws
of tihe S'ttes covered1 by it aund 80omo
actual experienices of hunt ers along
the line of the Seab)oard Air Ltie.
T 'he "'Southern P'in's" hook let is also
very art istical Ily gotten uip, anid thu
iinformaiitioni conhitaine&d covers every
p~oint. Any or all of thesei will bs
miled upon01 app)licttion to) Mr. T1. J
- Anderson, Getneral Passeniger Agent
Portamouth, Va. t af 5t
a great stock--great in si
i priced Goods. We aretc
ticle is sold on its own me
por yard y 10 balds Soa Island Shmi
per yard 3 balos Nowberry Mills,
15cts 100 pieces .ounce Woo
12 1,cts 100 pieces Kid Cambric,
ED DRES
""i" 1 q One hn1drel doz. 'I
nigo any- a
roli to READY Al
tdoMsu. 1H
,ih Goods
Sl
on its own merit a
[ie MAIN ST.,
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
JO-EiI K. AlSION IIAS CROSSE[)
Lompf- I Ii oFrKv tIt 'I l it efitt - A i t ]t vea#.iit
r L I I I ai tt IFr t 1 e t an t -A no t o i i Ia
FrIera'l T h0.1gittIu t hIe silu V.
-ketli c if U N itia er.
(Special to The Registor.)
Yorkville, Oct. 21.-Col. Joseph
K. Alston diod lieri, this morning iat
2 o'clock of mahirial complications,
contracted in thl.-. camlipl. 11 l had
been con1finled to his bVd silnC0 OCt0
bor 1 4. The end was cal im and
poeeful, death coming as a refresh
ing sleep.
The burial will take place in the
Yorkvillo cemetery tomorrow after- t
noon at. 4 o'clock, besido the colonel's I
only son, Joseph K. Alston, Jr., who
died in initfancy. Th family profor
that tho lia-t ceremmonlies he had li t
der military auspices, but, if this is
imlIpractiC-beI0 tho Masons will take
charge of tho arran1geeliits.
Mrs. Alston is ill receipt of a largo
nunher of telograms expressing tho I
synmpathiy or friends for her iusbmnid
and herself. Tho first tologram
camoe from CJoluambia and1( at this hour a
they ar*e comning fromi all parts of I
thle Stato.
TIhe 51IaounlcLeent (it the (1eath1 I
of Col. Joseph)l K. Alstoni was5 quite
a shoc0k to his many friends1 hiere.
From iniformat ion ob)tained on1 yes
terday' it was learned t hat the (11s- 1
0ase) was y ieldling slowvly t o the treat
ml(ie and1( the1 sad I in.eIlligen1c this
mlorninig was received w ich sorrow. j
.Josep1h Kirklaind Aiston was born
Novemb er (I, I186t, in Fairtield coun11-I
ty, S. C., near Monticel lo. lie was 1
thle only child of W ili am .J. alston I
iad SusannlahI Cook, (laughter of I
Gen. Philip Cook, C. S. A. His
nearest ki isman is a half-brother, t
now l ivinrg illnirenvi lIe, S. C., Wil -
liam J. Aiston. His fat her (ied in 1
1809, his mother in 18~70, leaving
himi withI his hal f-brother, who be
camne a father to 1)im1 andl hias always
booni hiis t ruest friend. Col. Thomas t
WV. WVoodwar-d of Rockton wvas his
guardliani and many of his g oninger
(lays were splent with himn. On both
side5 lie was dlescenlded1 of revohan- 1
t ionar*y ancestors, celebrated oni thei
lbIld of battle for gallantry, valor
andl discretion. In every conflict in
which his State and1( nationi have I
boon31 (engaged1 his forefat.hers boro a
distinguishled par1t.
His t rainhing and educat ion have
1been ih it ary almaiost nt i rely. Thei
first school lie att ended was Porter's a
i Cha rlest on. I wentL from thoro i3
to th1( preplarati>ry departmnint of
thir '1niversityv'of the Souitha. T1he(1
next t wo were at ColI. Coward's at
Yorkville andi thae Carolina Military
inst ituto at Charlotte. At. this placo
he wais a corpoiral, anid ammonig his
classmates were Senator .Johnt 12.
McLaurin and1( t he Hon1. J1olhn l.
Thlomaa" d1r- l"romi the' C~arolinua
rqd She
ze, variety and value-fc
3atisfied with small profi
rit. These low prices h(
'ing, (luring this sale - - -
Unbleached, during this sal1 - -
I Jeans, regular 20cts quality, now -
regular 5ets quality, now - - -
S GOODS J
'owels. 5c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c. A
A1)E SHEETS AND PILLOW
illow Cases, 10 cents and 12i ec
wcets at, 48 cents and 58 cents.
nd hold that that
- - NEWBEF
Nfilitary Instituto lie went to the I
Virginia Military Instituto, generally f
(nown III those days as the West I
Point or the south. The military ii
)Iucation furnished by this institu- v
ion is not inforior to West Point. I
'h curriculum is high, the mom
>ors numerous and the discipline as 1]
;trict as any military school in the c
,ountry. Col. Alston ciummenced i
iere as a private and rose gradually e
luring his four yours' courso I
hron'gh every grad. of offico, grad
Inting ats senior captaii, the recog- I
lized head and leader of the cadet c
ody. V
Col. Alston's first choice of pro. t
'ession was the army, but at the e
ie of his graduation, although (
)romised it, he failed to get a so- a
-ond lioutenancy. His next choice 1:
vas the law and after a residence of b
wo years on his plantation he read t
aw under Henry A. Gaillard, Esq., Ii
if Winnsboro, and was duly ad.
nitted to the bar. r
Ho then Inoved to Columbia and U
or two years further pursued his 5
tudios as law clerk Im the offcit of
rudge Samuel W. Molton, who at, b
hat time had one.- L . ih e largest I
racticos ever heli in this State. 1:
In 1887 lie unitedl with HI. C.
dttonl, Esq., of this city, ini the
i aof Alston & P'atton. I
Col. Alston imiimediately upon1 hlis i
eturn from school enlisted in tile f
Aordon Light in fantry as private . a
ud1( wais shortly afterwards made ii
ergent. Immeidiaut ely up Ion his
~ominIg to Columibia he was eleted hb
unior secondl lieutenanit of thle v
t ichan Vi (1\oluniteer IHillo companplily. ai
n1 1888 he wvas elected fi rst lieuteni- i
ut, in 1889 was regimental adju.
anrt, ini 189() captain of the Volun- '1
cors..- In 1897 lie was elected major J
>f thle Palmetto Rlegimlent, Voluni
cer State troops. Wheni war was
lecla red with Cuha, Col. AN toni was Ii
11ypo0inttd by GJovernor Ellerbe to i
omminand the First regiment of (1
south Carolina voluunteers.t
In 1881 Col. Alston was miarried e
o Miss 1Isabel Brattoni McCawv of
'orkville, a dlaughiter of the late
(obert (1. McCaiw, a prom11inenlt citi
~en of South Carolina. To them waIs
>Orni one chiild--a son- that died in
n fancy.
MIITiAIiY nURIIAL,.
Col. Alstoni is to ho burried with
nil it ary honors. All thle commnis
ioind oflicers and Co. GI will unot as
-scort anid will lire thle salute. v
A bea,utiful floral design of whlito (
'oses and1( carnat ions haus been secured 0
wre and will be taken to Yorkvilloe in
he moring. T'Zi( trib)utoe represents
1r broken arch entwined with a beau- i
[iful silk flag.
Lieut. Col. TIillman issuod thle fol
lowinIg ordler this afternoon:
H eadqjuarters F"irs.t SouthI Carol inan
Volunteer Infantry,
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 21, 1898.
It is the sad duty of this office to I
anniouni(ce tile (deathI of Col. Josenjh I
0OUSD ud
r your money. Great
ts throughout entire st
)>d good but one week;
- - - - .iets 101) WI
- -cts "
LLMOST
sk to soe them.
O A S E , AI
lits.
SClosel th
1)por yar
is the best plac
?RY, S. C.
. Alston, our lato comaliniliil4er. Th
inorial -rvices will tako pliaco it
'orkville, S. C., Oil tomorrow aftor
oon. All olicors and vulistetd ni
rho dosire to attend tho burial are
oreby grantod ( lave of a)sonco for
.1 hour1s, boginninig Satuirday inorn
t 5 o'clock. A dotail of 1I) mion and
iin commissionvd oflicevr will romain
i charge of ti camnp tho nimo of
)mmnissioned ollicer to ho designat od
it(r.
Tho fiunral party will leavo Co
alibmi via Southern railway .1
'clock tomorrow morn-1ing. officer.s
,ill wear their sido arims with crapo
led to the hilts of their swords, ac
ording to army rogu-ihtions. Co. 0,
4ipt. lobloy commanding, Will con
titite, in addition to other oflivcrs
resit, tho military escort.. (1hm1s
avo boon borrowed from the adjti
ilt gonora1l's oflico With which to
10 tho sililto.
In th donth of Gol. Alston the
agimll(nt1 hia1 recoiv0d a stliggering
low, m11o,t slocking oil lcolut of its
Had he(, bven givii an opportunity
4 WoUlH havo I'roved himslf a gal
mt soldio, 1and carvd hi ny to
romotioni with his own swvord1.
M%ore con hl and1( ought to be0 salid weI o
1is a1 proper occaisioni. Let t hie echo
f t he miusket ry d iischargedl over hiis
ravo impart to his spirit our last
rewell . Somett ie, sommv0Whero we
il muiist follow, and1( may diest iny por.
lit. us to moot himi.
is boa rthroken, andi borea'lved wima w,
'hose k irIidly faco has bweun kn;owni to
I,11,( n oro (especially to the Hick
By ordlor of Laieut. CJol. Jamuis H1.
. .fardin, Jr., first lieiitomnant,
Acting Adjutanit.
Capt. Fuller wired( the wvar depart
lout asking thiat h1 h~ ,.ive au 111thor
y' to issuo( transp1ortaut ion to tim 801
iers who are t.o const ituto0 t ho mii
try escort, butl no0 reply hais been)1 re
TH-1i E FI HN IN CA all'
he4 s. coua A ri I vIn safe-iy its ( inpij at
SusaannahI--- "anothelur Vic-ihni of
[Sp'oeial to Tlhe Stato.|
Savaniiah, (Ga., O).t. 22.--- The
econid ar-ri vedt hero at I 1() o'clock
ntithout aniy alccidenItH or casualt 1es.
)nv as the first regimnit on tie
'roiiud anid Co. 11 tho first to pimh1 a
T1iz h l cam i about thiree mn es
rom towni, on1 thei stroot car linie.
The boy5 arlin inei spirits and1( are
elOl p ilease8d.
Capt. He[rb)ert recei ved a te(legram
oday1) staitIing t hat P'rivalto R~obert
'ovingtoii o,f Co C~ had d ed1 in th<(
Li rd di vision ho:spitli last nsighit ol
yphoid fever, lHe enlisted from Co
mninii.
around stock of practical
ock.
no Goods charged or set
it- o id . reads, k1elWind for ti *X l1lO
to 46
it6 6 66
'ASK P'()M ilM- OilNt.lIls
YOUR O1
b "2,000 % it I
broider o
vory flnost
tinl mut alid offilr thll olitiro lot ait onlo-th
1. Smi t heli.
3 to do your tradii
limnau
4 OIN I i N I 3i.VI':It <(OIN.
IM w I I h W4prkt Im nelvil: Dhome oil t he
('rom tho l'villphia Prvss.
Tho nimblo lingvr-i of 211 pair- of
rominillo humds wvrt st Io wmk
ywAvi-rday ait, thosulbtre:iSilr ve<,lllnt
ing teN Ililhols of divir dollrS,
Which havi butmi3 ored inl t li, mist(omi
bollso vaiuilts. 'Thelo tivk is Iot fll
0n11)' onlo by ally mnw-mls, nil 25 di s,
it is vXpwte'd, wi I I conm-umcd ill
itsi comlpletion.
Jeromt o \iso t of I lmt1reu-33ry <o1
pl1111t l t a W\\ashingtonl 11- colm
ilp to sullperinltend it, aill. 11-% is lis.
sistod by 11iM.sH Jl ill Booth or tilis
citv. Thlio 20 wommi who ret doin(g
tho Work firo ill 1xpelt hlers of
coinl fil llave bevin ullmploy('d ill 111
mnilt, her1.1. Th'le volont is, mlado to
vvrify till lccounills -f ex Assi.dtant
'I'rennir i 1 g lr.
i i room o ih (l sm-ond floor, at
long tablv, dividmd ilo 20 compart
Imints, i-i placed belunld t itoult ironl
1crte1LnI, high vnolul-h1 t") kwvp out, ill
titders an,d possibly (?vioi ingvr-i.
At this lublo sil. thm 20 countie1 anld
inito each(1 compartmen(t is1.1 dumIlped3
I ,000 shiinig now~~ dollairs, thle con
I.entst of a1 stout33 (can3vas ba:g, in wich
thley) Iiiv~o b)een1 signed, (('310 iinol
stoI awayl i V3). Qu'3ickLly mta1 1) dt ly
th1e3 oper'. '* t.1(' akes u hanful of
inl a1 box wh!ib o isd exnty 100I )(
supiles)10.
Thou33 a 13nan comle'S along withI
of th1e4 first. one,3 and3( 10( lit.51 $0
p)iles are du3Inped'( inIto it, It is then'I
tied), M4I(3'a li ml thel n-una33 of the34
coun13ter, wr'itte by3 I~ heir.elf on3 a tg,
is attaebedPo to it. Then3'1 it iS car1ted3
awa 'Vto gc.~ iv place 1134 to a1 successor,
and33 to4 go( a3gain tO 1he Sl) sub3 r.mean31
vaulIts fromu whIiichi it. came 3.
Th113 p)r)ocess p)I3'I(ued is ai Jiilo1
dlifferen1t. fromu that3( followml,~ inl ther3
yea'Irs, for then)3 the( mloney) waIs mero3'0
ly weiighed'( ill the4 baI and43 if one3(
of1 the131mII'V8j', shoed wekness"~' it, wase
opened('3 and3 thE coIi.'t-s counted3'(.
Th'1is timo1( ind1111ubtabl proos) areO tA
be) had1 by) th1e3 actual1( hal(1ine3 of
Ioer y piec3 o f coin11.
The ban 1)( ote 101Is, wh11ieb ar always1 V3)
dIisosedM'O of by) acOtual count33, hav1 ab3St
rondy31) beenr ve'rihied, as'- has1 n3early' al1
the3 fraio a oi331n03, halves'3), 313uarters
dirne33s, icik#ls antl penn3lies, to thell
amoun311t, of N>0,000)~t( or 1m303 , 3and3
gob II3 to te amou0nt0. of (over $1,000,It
Li iberal rilroad034 rate(s to 11h3 greaIt
Stato( I''ir ini Cluinio will be mo31)
by) 1113 rilway) I hoe's duingii fair i~week.
The number131 and'313 valu 113of the 3
prem11iums11 offered'4 by' 11h3 Stat 3 Fir
surpa3i-Ss thos0e3 of priou year15 V383s, as8
thE suilcss of the( '98~ filr prom13ises
to M3uronas8 al1l oro)VionI r(m.or(18
and economical Goods
it out on approval:
- - - - - - - - - - 08cti
- - - - - - - - - - $I.25
.................
"N PRICm
(1s o)f IhelI very' Finllbroidlerv evcr
o in N..wh.rr%y, compiniiug of 'Cam
(oods, rgirllm pric.,o 15(. to -C; vo
1il' regulat price , fromt Le t2c
n g.
rh.
I All C TIlW M1 ItIi ION.
I (In . p i tih tirktl . ase .ty
(SIeil to ImT State.)
Chtraw, S. C., ()t., 21m.-A motion
was1 1do b foro chif J nstico Mc.
v torla'y 1'tI di4olvo tho injunietion
inl tho 111-rkolvy cmilost.. Tho motion
W 1 4 r1fusel. .1uli:ll M1 itch ll, J r.,
appoar1d fotrl 'md11( IH. K. 'Jotkinsm
abgiins( th motion.
ANOTHERu 8HT14lty.
(1hraw, S. C., Oct. 21.--uiar -
Mlitchell, Jr., reOprosolltingc theo Stato
PXoculni v Conllili tooo inl t ho conlteted
Shriovaily C41HO of .Berkeley, appearod
bwforo Clhitri ustico Melvor hero to
day, a1sk1ing hli11-04 t 0ocild1 anti vacate
his in.jolliconm of OCt(obr ' 4. 1w
kills K. Joikins roplHrentod C. W.
Salers, who wvais delclat-ed Cho nom1i
114-4 Of tho 0o>lmocratic party by tho
ctoy mectitivo committeo. Aflor
h(.11rintg bio01th sides, 41ugo Melver
r0f'swd to vicatto his ordi-r.
I'll II rtEN MtIEN IN 1 .1 LUCKt .
Colmnbuia, S. CI., Okt. 22.-- -There'
3ar mhireein f the Flm Wirstl So utlb
doing htositl ly. Tey want to
Governo It0 erbo tto atid them.Loc Th
warJ deat Itj -1ni tt sayst813 they we're traits
torredtl n11Io t dotatti ltd fromn (Chijca
tttintga antd thIeir' rel(iest f 'r a (is.
ebtargl' most1 go throu.lgh thIt reogular
mil :ar ch a iI4nnls. J .. ~, 5144
Cohnnihiao, S. C', O ct., ~22.--On-z~
Iral Colet ha11s8 elecI ted a trt't of lan<1(
conitaimoig atiWI I .Di acrtis to tihe
notthof I the city toi 1ay as8 a site for
sito.
crunttp fromt t ho Columia andt Groon
of' t he SouthI Ciarohtuna repubIlicanIs
andit'itItIi ca<dte for contgres~s in the
Third4 tdisicjt, 44r Sitlaty aftetrnoont
for Waishinigtn Oiuntii Niow Y'ork. Hie
ma:th ntIo cOoalmnt1(t of t ho fatct that
hil wasH go ig to got subst81antiajl aid
for' tt repulicanelI pa1rtyv in the comn
in g I1 dhtral I(1 elelOt ion i 1hi St ato.
Chtairmtanl TJolber~t saiys this8 is go.
ing 1it be warm ehc tieton and that
Sou11 th Cmurol ina willI have a few re
publ)1icant congressmen4u netxt tsessiont.
The htonor of carrt'yings off pii) zo
att tiht StaI te Firi fii'ue. wemg;s ;i