The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, December 03, 1896, Image 5
SEW COUSTY LAW.
questions that have arisen
PASSED UPON.
The Attorney General Give* Some
Opinion* Construing the Act.
The matter of the elections for the
formation of new countie* invo’ve*
man) t" t ‘ ues w 11 '® 11 Are being con-
gtautly presented in one form or
another Every time the people pro-
wed wi h one of th-ee elections cer
tain (piestious as to the construction
of the act governing the formation of
ne w counties arise and the at'orney
jenernl i« called upon to construe the
law
Here, for instance, are a number of
legal question* pro; ouuded to ilie
attorney general yesterday ny Mr.
i HnKei', >nc olniii nnti. o a lame,
atnue county committee. They are
given together with the answers and
#jh be of special interest to all con
corned in the formation of new couu-
tie*:
Will ii be legal- for persons living
wit I.in tne tioundarles of the proposed
new hlmestone county to register
December 7, it being one of the three
days in each month required by law?
Yes.
Will it be legal to open the registra
tion hooks on any day previous to the
first Monday in each month?
No.
W ill a voter so registering be en
titled to vote in the new county elec
tions?
No.
Can a person be registered at the
comity scat by another person if he
will make oath that the person, or
persons, he represents has all otiier
legal qualifications?
No
It is necessary to have three boxes
at each polling precinct? The law
having required a two-thirds inajori.
ty. will it require a two-third majori
ty ns to name and place?
No, one box; second, two-thirds on
all questions.
Would » failure of a two-third ma
jority as to name or place invalidate
the whole election?
No.
AS IMPORTANT OPINION.
The attorney general has also ren
dered the following opinion which
will likewise be of special inierrst to
new county people.
Messrs. M, M. Tate and others.
Managers of the new County Elec
tion. Gaifney, 8. C
Your telegram was received jnst as
I was leaving Columbia and 1 delay
ed answering until I could investi
gate the question. I wired you my
conclusion and now give you the rea
sons iq on which it was based.
beetion 3 of the act regulating the
formation of the new counties pro
vides that all person* entitled to vot«
nnder the Constitution and laws of
this State at general elections shall
he entitled to vote at such elections.
(See acts 1896.)
It is evident that persons register
ed tin December 7 are entitled to
vote at general elections and that
qualified them to vote at a new conn
ty election. It is true that section 7
of the registration act provides that
the registration books shall be closed
.‘in day s before a special election. (Bee
acts fdyfi, page 381)
Hut 1 do not consider a new county
election a special election within the
meaning of that act. I understand
tin- term “special elestion,” as used
in this act, to mean a special election
for officers or something of that sort,
while a new county election Isa reg
ular election pursuant to law. The
general assembly conld hardly have
contemplated closing the registra
tion books in any county when a new
county election fs to be hold 30 days
before such election. Suce a course
niight seriously interfere with the
ri: btratlon of electors for the gen
eral election following. But the reg
istration act and the new county act
heiug new, may not thoroughly har-
monize; but I take the view that
under them a person registered on
December 7th and otherwise qualified
to vote is entitled to vote in a new
f ounty election held December 8th.
There is another and more serious
question that might prise and which
1 merely call to yonr attention with
out expressing any opinion. You
will observe that section 7 of the reg
istration act requires the registration
books to lie opened on the first Mon
day in December, 1896, at the court
house and kept open for three suc
cessive days. This will include the
very day on which your election has
been ordered and may complicate
matters. Yours very truly,
Wtbi'iam A Barhkr,
Attorney General.
have a b.i„ g to whom she could pour
out her soul in gratitud*.
Bhe has beeu fres from famine and
pestilence, free from the acourges that
destroy humanity, and; while she had
>read for her children and habitation*
for her people. She has during th#
.var created new temples of learning
and has been Introduced to all the na-
lious. She has entertained the children
of all lande, and has seen the best pro
ductions of the industry, the genius and
the intelligence of ell peoples exhibited
here within her borders. She has wit
nessed a great step foward of all the
forces that tend to elevate and enlight
en mankind
“Here for the first time in history has
woman stood on an absolutely tndepen-
menl basis in carrying out a great wark,
and here in Illinois for the first time
since man gazed at the sun, or appealed
to a (iod, have the repre-entatives of all
religions met and offered each other
friendly hands and given respectful
hearing, and from her precincts has
gone forth this year a new gospel of
toleration and co-operation, a new goa-
pel of peace among men and happiness
upon earth. Yes, with uncovered
head and with her face toward the
morning, Illinois will give thanks to
the Ruler of the Universe for having
placed her star In the brightest constel
lation and given her a year big with
fate and great in results, a year breath
ing progress, glowing with inspiration
and covered with glory, a year forever
memorable in the annals of time."
There were other responses to the
newspaper’s circular—we really cannot
at this momeut indentify the newspapar—
hut none which approached this in elo
quence, In feeling, in felcitioua express
ion, ami ;n nobility of thought. In that
competition of patriotic utterances Alt-
geld scaled above the thrush. We do
not believe that, either in 1893 or in any
otiier year, a more beautiful, exalted,
and reverant Thanksgiving was ever
offered by mortal man.
Altgeld haa probably been denounced
more bitterly than any other person oc
cupying an important official position
in this country He has been branded
as an anarchist, an encendiary, a breed
er of sedition—every epithet that fear
and hatred could prompt and ingenuity
reduce to words has been showered up
on him from the press, the pulpet and
the rostrum. How far these denuncia
tions were warranted we do not now
propose to consider. We content our
selves with saying that matiy of the
leading men in Chicago, merchants,
manufacturers, heads of great corpora
tions and prominent members of the
learned professions, have certified to
their falsehood and injustice. Let that
go. History will deal with Mr. Altgeld
as a governor- We are discussing him
today merely as a writer and a thinker.
He has ocen defeated—overa-hlmingly
defeated. Soon he will return to pri-
vaie life, leaving his public record to
the enlightened judgement of his fellow
citizens and to the arbitrament of act.
Hut we do not hesitata to say that, in
our opinion, the man capable of such
aentimeuts as we have quoted above—
and they haye in them the unmlstakeble
ring of sincerely—cannot be an anar
chist, ennnet be a criminal, cannot be an
enemy of society. That he may be a
fanatic, an enthusiast, a dreamer of im
possible things, we can imagine. That
he might have conceived the Happy
Valley of Hasselas, the Republic of Pla
to, the community of St. Simon or
Proudhon Is conceivable. Bat this man
loves mankind, and prays for its happi
ness and exaltation, feels with delights
and sorrows with his fellow creatures.
Nocrynic, tyrant, or cansplrator conld
have uttered that glowing, that noble,
that passionate apostrophe.
!£T0HMe*WH8Ea
ir*sampi*. iaano.Title"“■y fiwuZiSe
For sale by DR J. A. BOYD and all drutrsist.
■ALTGEtD, THE ANARCHIST."
Light t , rown on Hi* Caracter by a
Thanksgiving Essay.
Washington Post (Gold).
Three years ago one of those newapa-
pi i s which delights in sending circulars
lo such pubic men as governors, sena-
inrs, etc., sent • note to the chief execu-
t:ic of each of the States in the Union,
nuking: “Will give thanks this year,
siid, if so, why?’' To this note .lohn P.
Ahgeld, then governor of Illinois, re
plied.as follows:
Yes. Illinois will give thanks. 8he lias
enjoyed so many blessings tills year, ma
terial and spiritual, intellectual and
moral; she has taken such a forward
stride in sight of all the world, and has
h en so loaded with honors ami crowned
with success, and she is feeling si’ grate
ful to all the earth, that if there were
i n I'ml *1 <• wi uld i teali on# in order to
Marvelous Result*.
From a letter written by Rev.
J. Qunderman, of Dimondale,
Mich., we are permitted to make
this extract: “I have no hesita
tion in recommending Dr. King’s
New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvelous in tho
case of my wife. While I was
pastor of the Baptist Churcht a
Rives Junction she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeed
ing La Grippe. Terrible parox
ysms of coughing would last
hours with Tittle interruption
and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend re*
commended Dr. King’s New
Discovery; it was quick in is
work and highly satisfactory in
results.” Trial bottles free at
Dr. J. A, Boyd’s and 0. B.
Davis’ Drug Stores.
The Dutch have a singular contri
vance to cure laziueas. If a pauper (
who la able, refuses to work they put
him in a cistern, and let in a sluice of
water. It comes in just so fast that
by briskly plying a pump, with which
the cistern is furnished, he keeps
himself from being drowned.
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine
suited for any season, but per
haps more generally needed,
when the languid exhausted
feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and alterative is
felt. A prompt use of this med •
icine has often averted long and
perhaps fatal billious fevers.
No medicine will act more sure
ly in counteracting and freeing
the system from the malaral
poison. Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness yield to
Electric Bitters. 50c. and $1 00
per bottle at J. A. Boyd’s aqd
O. B. Davis’ Drug Stores.
Now is the time for Gin
House and Tornado Insurance.
Best companies in the world,
Mrs. Lucy M. Norment.
LOOK AT THIS!
OHt/K ACRES SUPERB TOBAC-
lOOV CO land* for $;C0. This
land is situated on Cedar Creek op
posite Society Hill half mile from de
pot of A. C Line. Apply not later
than 1st January to
JNO. M. WADDELL,
126, Edgewood Ave.,
Atlanta, 0&.
The Only Exclusive Shoe Store
In The County.
rc represented In yonr locality and
yoacanaecnr*
OverooaUt and
Trouaera
to yoar ladlvidaal mearart at
ertce* which altaply cannot bcaqnaM
or jonr local latrcaaat tailor,
2TOOOS & UILLIHG
Can mi ron how It leaeanhu north*
lartaat tallortai catahUahacnt la the
world to maka ymrnt clothe* la th*
from tho aeot " “ '
cadet rnaooaat
*
*
*
*
#
*
*
*
#
#
*
*
#
+
T
DEALERS IH ALL GRADES OF
BOOTS and SHOES
-A-JNTID
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
NOTICE.
O N DECEMBER Slat AFTER
date, I will file my final return
as Administrator of the estate of T
A. Gaudy, deceased, and apply to the
Probate Court of Darlln
for letten Dismiasor^.
Nov26—tt
county
M. SMITH,
Admin.
I
READ THIS.
HAVE A FINE STOCK HOG
_ for sale—he is a big bone, block
Polen China hog, weighs 250 pounds,
t ust two years old and not viciou*.
i'or fu-ther Information call on tne at
Antioch, S. C. or addreas me at Dovee-
vllle, 8. U.
K. A. BYRD.
■M. J. BYRO,
PUBLIC SQUARE.
The leading
WHlUnnTffrPIffltirm
house in the city.
New Fall Gboods
Just received and more to come.
Sole agents for the world renowned
mmm. v m.
The only guaranteed Corset bn the
market.
THE “NEW IDEA" PATTERNS
At the very low price of
TEN CENTS EACH.
If you will call at my store. I will be
pleased to show you anything
and quote prices.
MRS. M. J. BYRD,
Darlington, S. C.
TAXNOTICE
Treasurer’s Office, \
Darlington, B. O., Oct 6, ’M. /
THE TREASURER’S BOOKS
• will be opened at Darling
ton C. H. on October 15th, 1896,
for collection of State. County,
Special, School and Poll Taxes
for Darlington County tor the
fiscal year commencing October
31et, 1895 and ending December
31st, 1896.
The Treasurer will also be
prepared to collect money for
road tax.
J. W. WOODHAM,
Treasurer D. C.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
♦ HARTSVILLE, S. C. *
Will open for the SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO,
A.TTGKCTST 18. 1800.
Every Coireaienee Will Be Gives Farmers And Bayers.
The management will be in the hands of first class tobacco
men of long experience.
WE SOUCIT YOUR PATRONAGE, AND PLBOHE YOU FAIR TREATMENT.
a- VE TTS -A- TIRI-A Ij.
CORRESPONDENCE WITH LEAF DEALERS DESIRED.
THE FARMERS WAREHOUSE CO.
J. B. NUTT, Manager.
orM
We are candidates not for office
but for your
Tobacco Trade!
THE
Planters’ Warehonse
Will again be opened for the sale of yonr
tobacco, AUGUST It* Having ar
ranged with a large number of buyers who
represent the largest markets in the world,
the AMERICAN; TOBACCO
CO. among the number, we are better
prepared than ever to handle your tobacco.
Mr. J. S. Walden, a warehouseman of
ten years’ experience, - who is associated
with Mr. B. F. Smoot this year, will al
ways be on the floor to see that your to
bacco brings the very highest market price.
REMEMBER THE DAY, TUESDAY AUG. II
and bring your tobacco to PLANTERS’
WAREHOUSE where a welcome awaits you.
Smoot & Walden,
IDctrlingrton, SL O.
J. S. MHITE,
HA.KfTS’VXXjULiE, S. C.
WILL SELL ‘STOTT
-Dry Gnods; “ “ , Hsts and Shoes-
As low as they can be sold in this county.
HE SELLS
A —*
1
Crtctojwire, Mm, Timn, M M
TOB-A.OOO -A.3STU OIGh^ItS
AT BOTTOM PRICES. Call and see him while in Hartsville
WHITE is always in a good humor and will do his best to please
you and make yon feel good.
HARWVILL* 9. O, Amg. Uth, 18M
ARE YOU FOR
CHEW
made from the best Henry
County Leaf.
TRY
Hickory
the best 10c tobacc on the mar
ket. Manufactured by Spencer
: Bros, and SOLD BY
Coggesball & Co.
LAW CAKD8.
R. L. DAiiGAN,
Attorney & Counselor at Law.
DABLINGTON, 8. C.
SPECIALTIES:
Real Estate, Corporation and Commer
cial Law.
Prctice in 3rd and 4thCircuits.
8eptl3’96 lyr.
JOHN J. DARGAfi,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
DARLINGTON C.
Will practice ii State aid Federal
ceirts.
Office in Armory BaUdlng. -
J. J. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
DARLINGTON, S.. C.
Will Practice li the Cairts if the
Fairth (ireait. n
Mch5’96—lyr. ,
<*************4 11 * H I < m 4
Jewelry, Watches. Clocks te.
]; I have begun to buy my Fall atocH
■ 'Of clocks, watches jewelry, sllverj
! [ware, novelties he. I will be in po-]j
aitiou to aell good* at very low pr
< 'SUd GCARENTES EVERYTHING
, [repreeuted.
' | Repairing of watchea, clocks sndj
• 'jewelry done at reason able bat
! land work GUAREnrsno.
ii 8. WOLFRAM,
* Jeweler and Mlversmith,
DA&LUTGTOJT, 8 C
Gibson's Bruteh. >
IS*
Jtfir
E. O. Woods. Robert Macfarl&n.
WOODS & MACFARLAN.
(Successors to Woods 4 Spain.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Darlington, 8. C.
Offices over The Bank of Darlington.
Janl0’90—lyr.
R. W. Boyd.
G. W. Brown
BOYD Sl BROWN-
dttorneyi and Oonmalors it Law
Office in S. Marco building, op*
posite Court House.
DARLINGTON. S. C
JanUOfi—lyr.
T. H. Spain, H. T. Thompson
SPAIN & THOMPSON,
Attorneys at Lav,
Darlington, - - - 8. C.
Offices In Darlington Guards’ Armory
building, first floor.
Special attention giten to practice la
the Probate Court.
MehM’Vt—yr. W
C HERAW and DARLINGTON
Bailroad. In effect .Nov 15. 189
No. 63. SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger train.
(Daily except Sunday )
Leave Choraw 5 15 p m
Cash's 5 28 p m
Society Hill 5 43 p in
Dove’s 6 02 p m
Fl«yd’s 6 08 p m
Arrive Darlington 6 23 p m
Leave Darlington 6 27 p m
Palmetto 6 40 p m
Arrive Florence 6 55 p m
No 60 NOBTH BOUND.
Passenger train.
(Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Florence 8 55 a m
Palmetto 9 15 a m
uarlington 9 81 a m
Floyd’s 9 45 a m
Dove’s9 52am
Society Hill ..1010 am
Caah’s 10 25 a m
Arrive Cheraw 10 40 a m
No. 27. SOUTH BOUND.
Freight train. (Daily except Sunday.)
Leave Wad«sboro... 8 00pm
Bennett’s 3 25pw
Morven’s 8.40 p n,
MoFarlan 4 00 p m
Cheraw 4 50 p m
Cash's 5 17pm
Society HUl 5.48pm
Dove’e 6 80 pm
Floyd's 6.40 pm
Darlington 7 80 p m
Palmetto 8 00 p m
Arrive Florence 8 95 p m
No. 26.—NORTH BOUND.
Freight train. (Daily except Sanday.)
Leave Florence •••••• ••••••* ••••*••• 9 40am
Palmetto..— 1000a m
Darlington 10 40 n as
MlOydl Wseecoo *»■■«« , , eeeeee 11 00 ft
* eaaeeeaea aeeeeweeaees 1110 am
Society Hill.... f. 1140 am
Canh’s.. —1210 p m
Cheraw 12 46 pm
MeFarlan 1.96 p m
Morvenh
Beams***............ 9.00 p
Arrive Wadeehosa,...., 2.26 p
No -77 —Pnseehger,
-Boa
Leave Hartsville...... 7 00a a
Anbnra 712 am
Floydi...»i.............. >■ .7 86 a m
Darlington.. .....9 4* a mi
Palmetto 7 65 a m
Arrive FloWace 810 a at
No. 76—Passenger. (Sunday only.)
Northbound. .
Leave Florence . 0 00 a m
Pahaetto ^.....— 9 Ram
Darlington 9 Mam
Floyd* 9 40 a m
Auburn oiTT'nm
Arrive HartevOie 1010a m
NO. 95-MnCBD. [Daily except
11 > Sohday.]
Southbound.
Leave HartsvIHe
Auburn
Floyds..—;—
Arrive Darlington
NO. 94—GO AL FREIGHT | Dally
'■ except Sunday.)
North bound.
Leave Darlington 015pm
Floy*- 9 89pm
Auburn p m
Arrive Hartsville.— 19 05 p
No. 61. PASSENGER. (Daily except
Sunday.)
Southbound
sa^e Darlington
Arrive Florence
No. 62. PA88ENG8R. (Daily except
Sunday.)
Southbound.
Leave Florence 8 35 p OB
Palmetto— .....8 60 p m
Arrive DarHagtoo. • • •#•*•••••••• .009 pm
No. 61 «IU wait at Darlington
Train No. 56—Dally except I
Northbound. ,
Leave Rnmter 7 20 p m
Oswego..— 7 97pm
St. Chariss ——..JT 69 pm
Elliott 809 pm
Lamar ••Aeeeeweeaeweeeecseeee# 6 94 pin
' - Syracuse ..840pm
Arrive Darlington 859 pm
Leave Darlington — 0 10 p m
Mont Clare 0 95 p m
Robin's Neck - 9 99pm
Mandevilie ...9 60 p m
Bennettryilie.. ......... 100( pm
Breeden's......... ....... 10(10pm
Alice 1019 pm
Newtonville ...1018 p 0
Arrive Gibson ION pm
Train No. 67—Dally except Bnaday
Southbound.
Leave Gihaon 6 15 a m
Newtonville 6 22 am
Alice 9 98am
Breedeu's 6 IS a m
1’ennettaville 6 41 a m
Mandevilie' 6 56am
Robin's Neck — 7 11 a m
Mont Clare 7 94 a »
Darlington* —7 69 a m
Syracuse 8 19 a m
1 Jtmar 8 98am
Elliott 8 45am
St. Charles — 8 56 a m
Oswego - 9 08 a m
Arrive Sumter— —8 80 a m
No. tt.—North Bound Local Freight.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays -
Leave Sumter 9 50 a m
Oswego 10 K a m
Ht. Charles 1045 am
Elliott’s - • 11 05 a m
Lamar 1140 am
Syracuse 12 05 p m
Darlington 1 00 p m
Mont Oare 1 *5 p m
Robins Neck —2 00 p m
Manderville - 2 80 p m
Bennettsville 8 50 p m
Breedens 4 86 p m
Alice 4 25pm
Newtonville ’ 5 00 p m
Arrive Gibson 5 10 p m
No. 21.—South Bonnd Local Freight.
(Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays)
Leave Gibson 9 40 a m
Newtonville.— - 9 55am
Alice 1010 am
Beeden 1017 a m
Bennettsville- H 16 a m
Manderville ..— 1142 a m
Robins Neck 12 10 pm
Mont Clare 1285 pm
Darlington 2 05 p m
Syracuse 2 40 p m
liimar. — 8 16 p m
Eliott’s 8 56pm
St. Charles 4 18 p m
Oswego 4 55pm
Arrive Sumter 5 20 p m
NOTE.—Train No. 68 make* cloee
connection for Columbia via Darling
ton and Sumter, and for Charleston
via Florence; and for ail points North-
Train No. 62 makes close connection
at Florence from Charleston and from
all points North and at Darlington
from Colombia.
Pi
•
•
•
a m
Le. Florence C 24
“ Kingstree
Ar. Lanes 4 38
8 52
919
pm
Le. Lanes 4 88
912
718
Ar. Charleston——. 6 95
1118
850
Trains going north.
No.78 No42 NoJS
•
•
#
a m
pm
km
Le. Charleston
455
410
700
Ar. Lanes
700
556
881
Le. Lanes
700
656
“ Kingstree
720
Ar. Florence...
890
790
* Daily, t Dally except Sunday.
No. 52 runs through to Columbia
via Central R. R. of S ! a
(Sunday only.)
6 80am
6 45am
7 00 a m
715 a m
7 45am
8 00am
8151
ORTH EASTERN RAILROAD
Dated Sept. 22 1806
Trains going sooth.
No.85 No.23. No.58
COLUMBIA *
LOAD.
In effect Nov. tt.:
noun nouns.
W ILMINGTON,
AUGUSTA RALRO.
Leave Wilmington..
Leave Mariam—
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence........
Arrive Snmtee-
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia..
Leave Florence....
Arrive Sumter.....
••* eoeCee****
No. 8b.
•8 99 pm
6 05pm
645pm
*7 16 pm
***»
810pm
0 90pm
No. 8L
*8 29 am
4»am
No. tt.
•969am
10 66am
Leave Oo.unxbix
Arrive Snmter—
il*v
Leave Smnter
Arrive Colombia-—...
No. I
m
Lance 8 94 am. Manning 61
no iits no DUO. •
No; 64.
•9191
712 a i
THU
?8ti
..tUatt
N©/&"
•5 09 p to
6 90pm
Bb.n.
Leave Sumter.... s- *6 90 p m
Arrive Florence • 740pm
•Daily, tDally eneept ffnnffay.
Arrive FteMMo ;
Leave FI
LeAveMi
Arrive
Leave Columbia..
Arrive Sumter—-
o 53 runs thi'ouMu no CntHeston
Central Railroad, arriving Maa-
g 6 85 p m Lan es 719 p 0
No
via
ning 6 85 p D
Charleston 6 50 p 1
Train* on Conway Branch
leave Chad bourn at 10 40 am, ar
rive at Oonway 190 pm, retnrnfim
*90 p rn, arrive Chad-
leave Conway i
bourn 4 55 p in, leave ChadboumO tt
p m, arrive at Hub 6.00 p m. te-
tumiag leave Hub 8 30 a m, arrive at
Cbadbonrn 9 15 a m. ' atiy exeepi
Snr Jay.
Train# on C A D. R. R. leave Flor
ence 865 am, 9 40 am, ondOttpil
arrive Darlington A 28 am, 16 90 a m,
and 0 Mpmt move DarUngfiptoMam,
and 10 40 a m. arrive CherawiO 40 %
and 1286 p m, leave Cheraw 1941 p
m-, arrive Wadeshey Atttpm lo-
turning, leaves Wadeeboro a 06 pm,
arrive Chefaw 468 p es, leave Che*
leave Partington Ttt^m . ttT pt m.
Flofenueaia^
minutes or 57 and 99 Connection.
No. 60 Wgl wait at Florence twohours
for Boo. 79 and 54 eonneetion. No. SI
win stale at Cheraw tt mlnateeanNo.
97 for points South of OharaW. - No
69 wRl waitat Fioreaeo i A • h
Noe* 89 and 55 ounoeothm.
and tt will stop on •'
oas lor tPessenfrers
^OlOftod ChMYftW, ‘■1
will stop on signal at all'sterifttltt
Mestgers.