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. ' 4 I lira iinsss.fi * * : %. .Tinor Stents of the W eck In a # * tif % Brief Form. # 9 % i ! ( ? ~ I Tragedy Near Qaffnev, Tim Oaf m y correspondent of (be Columbia State gives a:i account of a j serious <-rime committed near that i town. H:.-. i ommunication is as follows: "Las: Saturday Mr. George Brown, a farmer living about six miles from t the city, came to town and was re- ] turning to his home that night pretty ; veil under the influence of whiskey. Tie j ] v.as in the wagon with Mr. James W. J AIl?*n. on whose place he lived, anil Mr. lsa.?<- Phillips. When they were jv.ar .Mr. Aiien's home the tnree betume involved in q personal difficulty. They pot or.t ?;f the wagon to have the tight out. While they were fighting the aiiiles went off and left them. Some n> gioes mr.je up scon in a wagon and ?h ' three mm :cde with them for some distance and got out to fight again. Vlien and Phillips went home but Brow a was not heard from any more. His wift became uneasy and notified the sheriff, but the man was not found. Saturday afternoon about dusk a negro v.oman found the dead body of Brown iu a field beyond his hom? and about a Pah" to three-quarters of a mile from where the fight occurred. The sheriff end coroner went out and a jury was eoipaaneied. A number of witnesses were called and the verdict of the jury j was that Brown had come to his death i ^ from wounds inflicted with a sharp in- j \>trument by Allen and Phillip?, j Brown's body was about 100 yards j from the road, in sight of the road and ] uea- a footpath, bat it lay there for , < \a<-t?y a week before it was dlscov- ! ored. The examination disclosed the' fact that he was cut five times and , that one cut extended into the opening ( in the heart, yet the body v.as thrcequarfrs of a mile from the place of , the diflit -ilty end beyond where the ! rra i lived. There is considerable mystery about the affair. How a man could walk so far after being cut through the heart is a mystery. One other queer thing is that the team Alien was driving did no: go home, though in sight ; of it. but went on by. Allen anil Phil- ! 'ips have b rth been arrested*and lodged I in jail. The case made against them is :? pr?rty strong one. Allen is a vet-1 eran about CO years old and Phillips j Is abc.it r.O. The murdered n an was j about 22 an l leaves a wife and one child. He ; an e from North Carolina about Christmas. An Important Decision. The raiitoud commission has adopt-1 ed an important amendment to rule ~i fvrhkh has icfcrmce to demurrage charges' to the effect that hereafter no demurrage charges shall exceed $1 per day per tr ar.d that In r.o case shall the total claim for demurrage exceed th? value of the goods delayed plus 20 per ten?. The 29 per cent, addition J .. ... rr !fr tr? make it unpr^f: i itabie for the i carts to confiscate such articles as wood. This is the arrangement prevailing in North Carolina. The inspiration far the amendment was a pult that? has been brought! against the Southern by a South Carolina shipper for ?222 worth of demurrage on a car of wood. iue valeu of wl.h h is generously estimated at $20. ; Six Prisoners Pardoned. Th- govemo- yesterday pardoned Charlie n.ngsdaie. of Chester, eon- 1 \icfed cf rape cn a negro girl in 1S90 a^d sentenced to life imprisonment. , T!i3 pardon was issued cn a petition signed by the jury, solicitor and all i county officials who set forth that the ! later evidence shows that the testimony givn at the trial was not reliable and prompte d by jealousy by another negro. ! A pardon was also granted Jacob ! Singleton. Jce Sheppard. Will Holmes. 1 -inlv Kvler and Will Kyler. who were eonvlcted of manslaughter in Colleton comity in 1&02 and given two years : each. There was considerable doubt as ' to Arcing the crime when these men were tried and the judge had agreed ] in sentencing them to ask for a pardon ! at the end of a year, which he did. i < Palmetto Brevities. j The Glenn Springs Hotel has been j leased to Mr. Bryan Lawrence, of Au- 1 gusta, Ga. ' The citizens o? Bennettsville have ' petitioned the postal authorities to ( o-.ablish mail service on the Bennetts- j ville & Choraw Railroad. Congressman ' Scarborough has presented the petition 10 the second postmaster general t and beges for favorable action. 1 Affected By Baltimore Fire. ' WinnsbtT Special to Columbia State. . Airfield county Is an indirect loser as a rcsuit of the big Baltimore fire. ( The Winr.sboro Granite Company. ( which had a $350,000 contract for granite work on the custom house that ; was building at that place and was in J the burned region, had in shut down its * r\* o foci] t n f t SICEP CUlUIIg uc|jaiiu.im 4*? ?. . ? ( the fire. The granite company, which j had nearly delivered a. its work, will t noi suticr any direct less as the stone was sold f. <>. K. 3a!timo-e. hut the in- . direct lose will be considerable as it j may be st v ral weeks before work can 1 he resumed. .Many of the cutters have' j left, whiie ethers are remaining with the hepe that the shutting down will be . only temporary . Freight Train Goes Over. Piedmont. W. Va.. Special.?A freight tram cf 18 loaded cars ran away on a , 17-raile grade near Everett tunnel, 1 just west of this pla< e. Thursday, going over the embankment and wreck- , ing th-> cars. Fireman Francis P. Egan was killed, his body being buried under the wreckage. Porter Kenny, engineer. sustained a broken leg. The train is a mass cf tangled debris and j the track much torn up. |1 1 LEGISLATURE ENDST Close of a Session Tliat Buckled Down to tfard Work SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF SESSION l'he Hard-W orked BoJy Felt Relieved When the (iavel Fell For the l.ast Time. When tlie house first met Friday here was a fisht on Mr. Moses' rer.oluiion to amend rule 5o of the house ... ti.oi . !,!'! ..on],! r.e tliit*. 1 read- i HI i; i/i*i * V/...U wvv . ? rig 0:1 the 'ast day of the session, rherc was considerable opposition to he motion, on the ground that there would he important measures on the ralemiat whim might he railroaded hrouglj. an.i the attendance would he ,hin. The motion was warmly espaus?d by Mr. Thomas. Mr. Kibler. .Mr. Magiil. Mr. (laston and Mr. Callison. tvhile it was opposed as vigorously }v Mr. Pollock. Mr. Barron. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Rainsford. The motion was voted down, and instead of the two-thirds necessary ?71 > in f3Vor of the bill, the result was. ayes 53, nays ">2. and the motion was lost. Later in the day the house regretted this action, for of the 3D bills that were thus knocked in the head, was t>ne to put the adjutant general on a parity with other State officials and to give him $1.9i?n a year. The matter was taken up any way. despite the apparently hopeless condition, and was given second reading. Mr. Richards and Mr. Morgan pressed the bill. It has l>oen considered aa office of some insignigcatue. but since the passage of tiie Dick law the duties of the office are much more axacting. Mr. Pollock and Mr. Tribble favored the hill. They thought the office should be put on j ihe same basis as the other Stata offices. The friends of the bill will try to get i: through third reading today by seme rule cf the house. The supply bill came over from the : senate with a number of amendment*.! The bill was sent to conference com- j niitlcc. as several delegations in the house were not satisfied with the sen- J ate amendments as to the levy in j some counties. The Mauidin insurance bill was re-' ported upon by free conference committee and the report was adopted. It j is practically the same bill as the ori j gi:Tal house measure. Third Heading Sills. There was no fight on the reading j of the bill to permit the attorney j general to bring suit to test the valid-j Sty of the lease cf the South Carolina & Georgia by the Southern. The bill j had l etn attached with vigor upon the ' second reading. a;ul an a at en dm cm i was adopted to associate other interested attorneys with the attorney general. The big bill providing for voting precincts in the State. Senator Raysor's bill to increase the ' pay of county commissioners of Orangeburg. Senator Dean's bill to increase the ' punishment for assault with intent to j ravish. j Senator Gaines' bill to have cotton ; weighers appointed by commissioners of Greenwood county for each depot ' tn rrr h incrrnn.~atP:l town ill that 1 county. Senator Raysor's bill to secure the i purchase money of property sold by attachment proceedings. Senator Mayfleld's bill to require appraisers of estates to take cath oefore the probate judge. Bill to permit county superintendents of education to appoint trustees the year superintendents come into : office, instead orihe year they go out j of office. Senator Dean's bills to provide payment for parties in Greenville and An- ! rierson counties for expenses incurred : in stamping out smallpox. Senator Sheppard's bill to prevent magistrates in Edgefield from receiving additional compensation for holding inquests. To Go Inio State Treasury. i Senator Mclver's bill to permit the sum of $89,137.86 received in a settlement with tho United States of claims igainst tho general government, arising on account of the war of 1S12-1."?. ind the sum of S296.36 received in LSS8, as premiums from the sale of redemption of deficiency bonds and stocks, be turned into the general hind of the treasury, to be held subject to the warrants of the comptroler-general. to pay amounts appropriated by the general assembly. Senator McCall's bill to incorporate :hc South Carolina lmraigrauou association. ? Senator Manning's bill to provide 'or the time of holding courts in the rbird circuii. Senator Mayfield's bill to incorporite the Voorhees school for colored jeople. Senator Douglas' bill to protect elec:ric lines, wires and appurtenances. Senator StanlanA's general bill amending the law as to magistrates. Senator Sheppard's bill to fix the :ime for holding court in the Fifth .11 I UIL. Senator von Kolnitz's bill to revive md renew the charter of the South Carolina Medical society. Senator von Kolnitz's bill to disconinue the Clement's ferry and a porion of the public road leading thereo. Senator Mclver's bill to permit the State treasurer to write off his jooks a number of checks which have seen issued several years an I v. nich tavo not been presented for payment. Phe money 111 bank with which to nect these checks will be turned into he general fun i. The free conference committee on the appropriation bill from the house consists of Messrs. Moses. Black and Cooper. The house, after disposing of third reading bills, took a recess until 8 o'clock. In the Senate. The senate began its regular work by taking up the calendar and disposing of many third reading bills, which received their final readings. Those were: To amend the code relating to the formation of foreign corporations; the oyster bill; to prohibit deception in food products; to pro- I vide two other magistrates in Marion; 1 Lo issue certain bonds in Greenville; to ivp' al tlic act providing for a ne courthouse in Darlington: to provid for school books at on in Marion to c-'.'.o lan.Is :r. CMnmbia to th w athor but ; to allow any ofiioc in iucortior.itc-| t . is to grant v.a v:o< tn i" .. l- i. ".n-r .j- : rvuu'air th .of :r.i!ca <> t:r?k??ts .(> inert -o lilt salary 01 the cumuli. si(.Ror< o* R be lit: t.i prevent dim oj. horses t - t-ri;. The second reading bills rea l vtpk To abolish the office of i c mission'r in itaiw;'!; to nuihoriz the corn:uissioncrs t.i i airticid to s<certain la mis. The South Carolina Legislature a:! jounic.l SUurday after a busy sessio lasting for 10 day.-:. The following resolutions wcr adopted: "Resolved. Thar on the eve cf tts ad joniument tlie Senate desires again t put on record its high appreciation c the ability, courtesy and dignity wit which its president. Hon. John rl Si nan. has discharged tiled ifil.-ult an delicate duties of his office. "'J. Resolved. That the Senate ten "ins to the Hon. John C. Sheppe.rr its president pro tern., its thanhs fo his able, courtly and efficient perform ar.ee of the duties of the chair. "3. Resolved. That the Senate on tends to its said officers the assuranc of the personal esteem of its members and cherished the earnest hope tha they may long be spared to anofn th high positions which thev have fiile with so much distinction anil to illus trate in their public life the nobles vitues of office and citizen." Pfcsident Sloan and President Pr Tern. Sbenoard responded appropriate ly to the resolutions. The following resolution was als adopted: "Resolved. That it is the desire c the Senate to place cn record Its his appreciation of its efficient and coui toons clerk. Gen. Robert R. Hemphil :or his valuable services in dischargin ih? important and arduous duties c his office." Resolutions were adopted thankin the officers and employes of the Sennt for their faithful and efficient perform ante of duty, and tnanking the news paper men for their fair and imparut i-eports. The reply of the State house eonimiJ sion to the report of the joint commit tec was read at the mo-ning session. 1 is a long do unient of some 40 pages. The Senate then went into execativ session and confirmed the appoint tnents made by the Governor since i: last session. It then took a recess unt; ,S o'clock, after working from 10 in ih morning until 3:45, with an hour an. u half for dinner. The Senate returned to the chanibe at S o'clock. Senator Aldrich road jepiy to the commission's answer t tht joint committee's report. Senate Talbird spoke in leply to this. IJot spreohrn will bo printed in the jounu and in the reports and resolutions fa 1904. Several a< ts were ratified, and tfc Senate th:n waited to ascertain if thor woo more. .At this juncture it vva discovered that a bill killed vestsrda morning in the Senate had been rati tied by mistake. This was the bill t prohibit the granting of pardon o rendition that the person panime should leave the State. The Governo was asked to veto the measure and an nount-td that he would do so. It was 15 minutes pant 10 who: Senator Sbarpe. one of the snniu members of the body, raid: "Mr. Pres id* nt. I move that this Senate do r.oi adjourn sine die," and as the presi dent's gavel sounded, the Senate c 1904 was a thing of memory. The Horse ci representatives on journcd sine hie at JO:22 o'clock Sat urday night. The dry's spssIou \va long and tire seme, there being no :no tir.n in the house. ail third readini hills having been continued early ii ihe day's ."ession. on motion of Mi Hainford. The engrossing department respond ee very well to th? pressure of bills t be copied tor ratification and the liou of final adjournment was as earl; ccnld have been expected. A feature of the closing day of th session were the adoption of resolu tions upon the service of Hon. M. L S.nith as speaker of the house; th receipt of the reply of the members o the State house commission to the ie cent report of the investigating com mittee; and the statements of Messrs Patterson and Rav.linson relative ti that reply. There was some surprise ereatei when it was learned that the bill which had been passed to third read ing Friday and Friday night wouli die on the calendar as third readin; bills, after all the time which had beei spent upon thetik Speaker Smith mad a very clear anl convincing rulin; upon the matter. He declared that n< bill could receive third reading on th last day of the session unless rule 5 should have been suspended?an 1 th house had rerusen to suspend tne rui and had clinched that action. How eve'', by unanimous consent the hous could 9ct aside any parliamentary ob stacle and there was no constitutiona objection to giving a bill third readin; on the last day, the parliamentar: sefeguard being merely a rule of th house of representatives. None of the third reading bills we able to secure unanimous consent, an the following died on the calends after the plucky fight which had b^ made for them on second reading Fr day: Resolutions of thanks to the speakf and the clerks were unanimcusi adopted. Little genual legislation wa entered upon at this last session. VV will give a list in detail of hills passe as soon as this can be secured. 'I he Closing Hours. The members or the house wh "stuck it out" through the tcdiou hours of waiting for the rati Reflation c acts were Messrs. Hc'.man. Walke DeBruhl. Patterson, Gouruin, Stucke: Cliftcn. Middleton. Itawlinson. Moi gan, Dorroh, Maulin, Efird. Towil Ycumans. Kelley, Bomar, Ayccck. Kit lcr, Rainsxord, Bates. Lesesno. Frase; Seabrcol:, Coggeshail, Magill, Tatun Lido, Dcyle, Doar. The hours were spent in singin sweet old airs of the plantation an the fireside, the singing led by Mr. Be mar and Senator von Kolnitz, each c whom has a \e:y sweet voice. For many of the members the ton '** was on-1 of sadness, for perhaps never 0 more would they take tip the friendi: ships cf the past two years, and some e who had seen nearly a score of years of sen ice ia legislative work had an- r r" noumed their voluntary letiroment. It a was shoitly after 10 oYlock that Mr. e Bradley and tite engrossing depart- * s' ir.cnt adjourned sine die. and when in ' the senato the last hill had heen rati- d lied, sign ell by the presiding offset- of c each hottse and the eierk of each house. P the house reassembled for the last 0 0 time. Messrs. Anil. Kainsford and Kih- c !] h r were sent with the respets of the a 1 ouse t > inquire if the governor had any further business to cotnniunic ate. n tiov. Hey ward returned his con:tili meats through th" committee, ami I o through his private secretary announced in his Anal message that he |. had approved the appropriation bill o and had nothing further to tommuniif rate. Ii Ceo. It. R. Hemphill, cleric of the \ s< natc, was announced and with a (j stately liov.* reported that the senate was ready to adjourn. A like message was sent to the senate througlig the ! j" ' !crk of the house, and then with the ! j signing of "Home. Sweet Home." led by Clerk Harrier, the house was ad- ' journed sine die on motion of Mr. Ta- ! turn who was privileged on account of ; his retirement from the legislature, e 5.* Alak; Distuitince. it ? p a?-uyaooatED rditi fwv pgkqj ointYiTi (j Vienna. By Cable.?Following a sert. vice in the Russian church at Prague Sunday for the success cf the Russian arms, several hundred Slav students gathered in front of the church and created a disturbance. They then proceeded towards the United States consulate, where they intended to ? make a hostile demonstration, but the police closed all the streets leading to the consulate, and after some h opposition succeeded in dispersing ;h demonstrators and in arresting ' many of them. g if Receivers for Insurance Companies. S Chicago. Special. ? Applications e were made Tuesday by policy-holders j. for the appointment cf receivers for il tho Baltimore Fire Insurance Company and the Home Fire Insurance ' ? ? * V. > c- n/-ioi fi r> *-1 company, ui n?if.uwi-. j - allegations cf deficit in assets were j 1 made, but the plaintiff in each case j e alleged insolvency. The proceedings j were not assented to by the companies j ,s and no statement of liabilities or as- j sets ccuM be obtained. O J i!: Ieatl! I | Great 5aew Offer ? I United States F ?i| * to IVlay ! ; Ooniest Opened Jan 1 Dl\ K $ ^ ar tho exact, or the r.oerest to tl in of Cotton roceived at all Unitc< < lot, 1004, both inclusive *.j For tho next noarost estimato - w For tho next nearest estimate o m For tho 5 next ncarcs: estimate, $ r ftu FCf tho 10 next nearest estimates y .For tho 20 next nearest estimates For tho 50 next noarost estimates e For tho ! 00 next nearest estimates '' l * f I Additional Offers for Best n Wade During Different ; ? of tho Contest. j d For convenience the time of the cona test is divided into estimates received ^ ?3 by The Constitution during four pes ? riods?the first period covering from " 3 the beginning of contest to February 10. 1904; second period, from Februaj ary 10 to March 1. 1904; third period. p SN March 1 to 20; fourth period. March g fl 20 to April 2U, iy 4. we wui give d a the best estimate received during e ? each period (in*" addition to whatever 0 I other prize it may take, or if it take e B no prize at all), the sum of $125.00. H The four prizes thus offered at ~ H $125.00 each amount to I Conditions of Sending Subject to the usual conditi ^ is uow on. Attention is called to t 1. Send $1.00 for The Weekly 13 g 2. Send 50 cents for The S d H 1 Cor.,1 SI 91 t'nr Thp Weel ir | TIMATES in the contest?that is, < .n L 4. Send 50 cents for ONE E " | SCRIPTIO.*. Such a remittance m P make a number of estimates on tl y 8 warded at the same time estimates ls f? without subscriptions, the sender 1 e j. fered tor only ten estimates in one o j r CHIVED WITHOUT SUBSCRIPT!! El PER ITSELF IS AN* ACKNOWLE n CAREFULLY RECORDED. 0 i 5. The money and the subscJ The estimate, the monev and the si is $| )f j Secretary Hester's Fi ' 9 fr^n ! COTTON SEASOH. ^ 1. t )- f f S97-9C r I 1898-99 1899-00 l' I I900-0I 1901-02 S 9 1032-03 d 9 Tlie figure* above nr certifie i by Sc >- a furnish the oilieiui figures to decide tlii S Address Al! Ordersto T r ; > ; ,T ; V . News of the Day. The English tailors have the credit or being the first to offer organized eslstance to industrial depression, nd hence were the pioneers of modrn trade unionism. As early as 721,* in the days of the handicraft, here was a union of tailors in Lonon numbering 15,000., and they went n strike for better conditions of emloyment, notwithstanding the acts f parliament that outlawed such j ombinations, made strikes a crimin- j 1 act and regulated wages by law. ' II /\/nnujg | Rgp THE NECESSA IN THE PRESIE The Review of R necessity, in recognition o readers 44 up with the time In Presidential elec OF REVIEWS is more magazine." Everybody w informed about this or ths forged to the front; to kr dates and personal factors plete picture at hand of history. In Dr. Shaw's editorials tributed articles, in its brilliant c Rseuona sua reviews ui mi me imp and in its hundred a month cf v: and interesting views, the REV much desired news of the world World under a Field-glass " isth M?r\ in public lit'?, like P members of Congress, and the | j m\ist keep " up with the times. over America, have decided it is | 25c. a copy, THE REVIEW 0 ? 13 Astor Plat Upon Receipts < 'orts From Septer st, 8904, Both ln< i. 18th, 1804, Closes riS!ON OF PRIZES no exact, estimatoof tho total nu J Statos ports from September 1st 23.00 each , 12.50 each , 10.00 each , S.OO each , 3.00 each Estimates ' TWO GRAND Periods First?For dis those estimates t: tho above 1S8 prizi 500 bales either 1 ! figures Second?For di those estimates ti i tne aoove i?o yi. ing the first conso ing within 1,000 of the exact figur ? Crand Toi In case of a $ 600.00 | money will be eq Estimates in This Po ons. as stated regularly in The Consi he following summary of conditions: Constitution one year and with it 0 unny South one year and with it 0 dy Constitution and Sunny South bo )r.e estimate for The Constitution a STIMATE alone in the contest IP Y erely pays for the privilege of sendii lis basis, you may send TIIREE EST > are sent. If as many as ten estima' ray forward then with only $3.00?tl nlcr. A postal card receipt will be r )XS. Where subscriptions are ordorci DCMEN'T THAT YOUR ESTIMATE Iption and the estimate rrnst com" ir ibscripiion go together. T!II5 RULE srures Covering the Pe TOTAL POST RECEIPTS. i In Sopi ?mbcr t? int Mar fifo'ii* ve) ?l lowing yrar. The period covi-rui L-y tXi.j* ? Los:. i 0.333,862 7.093.45* G.3A3.5 34 0,346,3:2 7 218.179 7 378 627 rctii' v Henry (J. Hester, of th? Nei < is contest. ,x HaATLANTA COXSTE >1 s Minor rientlon. The first monument to trade-unidi?* ism was erected recently In Melbourne, Australia. It Is called the "Eight Hour Monument," as It is in commemoration of tho eight-hour sys! tem, which was begun in Australia i forty-eight years ago. The monu: mont ia CI toll morKln Oi *~"v- ***- *-? i* vui* rnoi uic ouiuiuuu^" | ed by an oblong block holding a globe and torch. The word prosperity la I written on the globe, and three large ! figure eights are engraved on the block. RY MAGAZINE ENTIAL YEAR eviews is often called a f its usefulness in keeping :s." tion years the REVIEW than ever " the necessary ants to be truly and quickly it public question that has iow about the new candiin politics, to have a corathe current movement of a , in its authentic and timely con- s| :haracter sketches, in its conden- BM DTtant articles of other magazines, I iluable portraits, witty cartoons, Xn riEW OK REVIEWS gives the u?J 's and cur own progress. "The e way cnc subscriber describes it. >iC resident Theodore Roosevelt, the ? 13 preat captains of industry, who 3jL " intelligent men and women all $2.50 a year ? r reviews co. | TUTIOB'S Cotton at All . nber 1st, 1903, *sl a ic i vo i April 20th, 1904.1 mber of Bales n , 2903, to May fi S 2.5CO.OO H 1,000.00 g 500.00 9 125.OO g 125.OO I 3 200.00 ? 250.OO I 3QO.OO I $ 5,000.00 I CONSOLATION OFFERS. I tribution among m 101 taking any of 8 es> coming within B nay of the exact fi $ 1,000.00 I stributioa among lot taking any of ics and not sharlation offer) combales either way es l,OOQ OO tal $7,000 00 tie on any prize estimate the I'jally divided. ^ n Receipts Contest. titution each week, the contest NE ESTIMATE in the contest. NE ESTIMATE in the contest, ill one year and send TWO ESnd another tor The Sunny South. OU DO NOT WANT A SUBlg the estimate. If you wish to 7MATES FOR EVERY $1.00 fortes are received at the same time :!c rplendid discount being ofent for ALL ESTIMATES RE1. THE ARRIVAL OF THE PAHAS BEEN RECEIVED AND IS 1 the pane envelope every time. IS POSITIVE. ririH nf Mip Cnntest. DALES IN COTTOM CZO*. 8 rii * iiutcIt for Tour information and ia K c: th<' <?! ( '( ( of thi-? prwiani content. fti* H n\??n ofi:v ? ? :i;i additional aid to an intcili* I 11,199,994 ? 11,274.840 ? 10,383 422 0.436,416 " 10.080,680 3 IO,727,5S9. 3 ): Joan - Cult on Exchange, who will H 6 | FUTION, Atlanta, Ca. f< ' ii ii wuHim ... 'sii . v ."-. irifBiBMrTai