Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OO?NTY OGRRESPONDENGE. J??WSY LETTERS F:ROM OUR SPE? CIAL CORRESPONDENTS. Berns of Interest From all Parts of " Sumter and Adjoining Counties. " vVv ?if? ' BOTICE TO CORJEOSPONDENTS. . Mail your letters so that'they will Teach this office not later than Tues? day morning. "When the letters are received Wednesday it is almost an Impossibility to have them appear in the paper issued that day. DUBOSE CROSS ROADS. XtaBose Cross Roads, May 22.-The wife of Ed Prince, near.here, gave -Tjirth last night to three children-all "boys-one died but th? other two and de mother are doing well. They are -colored people of fair standing in the community-peaceable industrious And well behaved. All farm work is progressing quiet 3y and satisfactorily. ? am pleased to say the sick are convalescing with fair prospects of complete recovery. Occasional. HAGOOD. Eagood, May-24*.-Married.on the evening of the 20th of May a: the res? idence of the bride's father, Robert J. . Jolly, by Rev. -H. C. Bethea, Miss Sa? rai Rebecca Jolly to Mr.. A. Sansberry iot Timmonsv?le, S. C; The old railroad shanty near Raft ;?n? Creek on the Southern road caught >-fire from'a passing- engine on the 22nd, Imming up all the effects of a negro who was occupying it . The children of the community will 3have" a. moonlight picnic at the resi 's?ence of Rev. H. C. Bethea on the ^^?vexiing of Friday, May 25. Small grain, which ia below the av? erage because of a scarcity of rain is ^feeing cut. - All crops ar_er advancing nicely, are 3nf goodl shape, and notwithstanding Hie cool weather, ar?* looking well. Those who attended the reunion in Columbia report themselves well pleased with the occasion. BARK CORNER, Dark Corner, May 26.--Crops are ?mall, but are pretty well worked. I .have seen some lice on cotton, but I think if we could get a good rain it would stop them. Well, I went to the xeuion in Columbia last week which was the first time I was ever in Co? lumbia and the first reuion I have ev? er attended. Only two of us went from 3iere, myself and J. L. Ardis. We had A very fine time. We were treated fine ?iy the people of Columbia. I went in? to taie State convention, but not as a ^delegate, so I did not feel so much like -A donkey as I thought. Through the Kindness of the Hon. A. IC Sanders I was shown through the penitentiary, which is surely kept in a clean condi- ' xion .and oh, what fine hogs, cows and pigeons they have there.. They show jed me something while there that I ?"have never seen before-a little jenny ?colt-they did not have any jack colts, which they said were seldom seen, not oftener than one out of every twenty colts. I spent part of three days in your city this ^veek oil the county board of equalization, which we found was as hard work as we ever undertook to do. 3 It' seems as if Sumter treated the "Knights fine from what I saw and heard. I was invited to" the fish fry "Wednesday evening at Pocotaiigo by Son. John H. Clifton, which invitation was appreciated, but I could not get CfT from the board meeting to go. I see the candidate seed must have Itept good as they are sprouting and coming up so thick. I think we are going to have a full crop of them this year. It was a sad shock to us when we heard of the sudden taking off of our friend and brother, James E. Tindal. Another good man has gone to his reward whose place will be hard to till in his church and State. Mrs. Ashby Kelley and Mrs. Wash Scott have been sick. Mrs. Scott is about well again, but Mrs. Kelley is still sick, but some better. C. T. and O. C. Kolb of your city, visited relatives"here last Sunday. A negro accidentally shot one of Mr. James McCutchen's mules one day the first of this week. Mr. H. J. McLaurin, Jr., of your city, was here Thursday looking at timber. Mrs. S. C. Kolb has returned from Paxville. f EDWARDS. Edwards,.May 26.-We are having some very seasonable weather today. Cotton and corn are not doing so well, as it ?has been so dry and windy. Mr?. F. G.Peebles is quite sick. * Mrs. L. A. White is spending the day with Mrs. R. P. Weldon. Mr. L. A. White is attending the quarterly conference at Bethel today. Mr. F. G. Peebles was in Camden Thursday. The oat crop is being harvested very rapidly. Rev. S. H. Booth was called to the bedsnde of his father last Tuesday, at Conway. Mr. John F. McCutchen has secured a position in Sumter. He will leave TOT l?a work Monday. The Smithville High School closed yesterday after seven months o? sue? ? cessful teaching- by Prof. S. S. Lighne and Miss Emma Spencer. We regret very much to see them leave, but we ?hope to get them back next fall. Miss 'Spencer left today for her home in 'North Carolina and Prof. Leighner will leave for his home in Pennsylvania on : Mon day. , We wish them a happy vacation. Mrs. J. R. McLeod spent Wednesday I with relatives at Smithville. DURANT. Durant, May 26.-Mrs. W. P Mont? gomery was called last week to the bedside of her brother, Mr. J. M. Witherspoon, who has been ill. Mr. Joe Dickson was among the vis? itors here last week. Miss Pauline Williams attended the dedication of the Presbyterian church in Manning Sunday. Dr. W. E. Brown paid a profession? al call here this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Witherspoon vis? ited relatives in Mayesville last Sun? day. The crops are very backward in this section, rain is very much needed, es? pecially to mature the wheat and oat crops. Catherine, infa .t child cf Mr. Rob? bie Durant, has been-quite sick. i / MAX. Max, S. C., May 28.-Oats are fair and are ripening rapidly. Mr. Harry Cresswell, of Timmos ville, made a flying trip through here one day last week, repairing and set? ting to order reapers and binders for A. J. Goodman and others. Messrs. B, C. Truluck and Elijah McElveen spent several days in Co? lumbia last week. Dr. Hinnant, of Lake City, is treat? ing Mrs. Malissa Tomlinson, whose health is declining. i The Misses Trenholm are spending a few days with their father, Rev. Trenholm, of Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Kennedy's ba? by was buried at Bethel Saturday. A good rain fell Sunday afternoon, and corn and cotton will grow now. _ REMBERTS. Rembert, May 28.-Our community .was visited last Saturday'and Sunday with fine rains, and while our crops are a little behind last .year in size .they are in fine fix and everything j looks encouraging. Oats are ready to cut and some of our neighbors are hard at work reaping them, and I am ?glad to report a good crop will be made. i The Cotton Growers' association of Rafting Creek township will meet at St. Matthew's school house next Sat? urday, June 2d, in the afternoon, at'4" o'clock, and it is requested that a full attendance be present, as important business will be transacted and Mr. .William J. Young is to address the ?'meeting on a very interesting subject, and ali should hear him. Mrs. S. L. Keels has returned home after a long visit to relatives at Lynch I burg. Miss Annie Keels has also returned home for the summer, and her many i friends were glad to see her looking so well. . Mrs.- John Team, of Sumter, is vis? iting her sister, Mrs. M. E. McLeod. Our friend and neighbor, J. M. Jen? kins, has been very sick, and is still very feeble. His recovery is very slow, but we hope to see him out soon. Mr. John Wresley Young has return? ed after visiting friends and relatives in Richland county. LYNCHBURG. Lynchburg, May 25.-A few days ago this writer was invited to attend a fish fry on the banks of Lynch's river for which he fe ft grateful. The getters-up of this fry were Col. J. A. Rhame and Mr. J. Frank McIntosh, the old man. Well, we went, ate and drank. Several ladies from the town and one from Sumter were on hand. Dr. J. W. Tarrant and friend, John? nie McIntosh, came in at the eleventh hour, but in time to do full justice to themselves. Eatables of every de? scription were in evidence, but all the men folk complained of lack of ap? petites, but when the ground was spread, the indifferent crowd seated around and the command given, "help yourselves," in 30 or 40 minutes time I it was clear that there was oceans of truth in the phrase, "coming appe? tites," for old Col. Rhame, Dr. Tar? rant and the old man Mcintosh and his little boy, Johnnie, had devoured all the fish, beefsteak, ham and eggs and were ruining th prospects for the third cover, consisting of cakes, pies, fruits, nuts. etc. Dr. Tarrant, al? though having a crippled hand, with the assistance of four or five helpers, jn two hours time, losing not a min? ute, did fairly well. Col. Rhame, be? ing very partial to eels, after hiding out all the fish in reach or in sight, turned on a two-foot eel, and so it was good-bye eel. The splendid din? ner, not including the fish, was pre? pared by Mrs. J. A. Rhame and Mrs.? J. F. McIntosh. In addition to these two ladies were Misses Mamie Mc? Neil, Martha Lizzie McIntosh, Annie McIntosh, Annie Keels (for whom given) and Sallie Winn of Sumter, also, Mrs. Tarrant and Mrs. Keels, of Rembert. The picnic was greatly en? joyed by all present, and we extend many thanks to the ladies who made the occasion so pleasant. Lynchburg. May,29.-The Magnolia Book Club was most pleasantly enter? tained at Mrs. J. W. Wilson's last even? ing, and all those who were so fortu? nate as to be in attendance had a de? lightful time , tho recollection of which will long afford pleasure. The music on the piano by Miss Maud Wilson was greatly enjoyed bj all. ^he is always "at home" with any in? strument. These Book Club meetings are very entertaining and are gaining in popularity in the community. In consequence of the absence of this correspondent last week, the mar? riage of Miss Ada Bell McLeod, sister of Mrs. W. T. McLeod, to Mr. Geo. ^V. Tedder, at the residence of Mr. Mc? Leod, by Rev. S. O. Cantey, on the evening of the 23d instant, was not reported. Both of the contracting parties are from Florida. Miss Mc? Leod, now Mrs. Tedder, was very pop? ular in this place, and Mr. Tedder is certainly to be congratulated, for he has won a prize. May trouble ever be a stranger to them, but may their pathway through life be strewn with fragrant flowers. We had a fine rain Sunday after? noon, which was the second in two months in this section. * Several more "mad" dogs have been killed around this town in the past three days. Little Tommie Wilson was bitten, but very slightly, on last Sunday morn? ing, by a dog supposed to be a "mad" dog, and his uncle, with whom he liyes, has written to G. H. Koon, of Co? lumbia, for treatment. Others have narrowly escaped. PRIVATEER. Privateer, May 29.-Mr. and Mrs. John Geddings, of . Wedgefield, spent Sunday at Mrs. Francis Jackson's. Miss May Harvin, 6f Manning, is spending sometime at Mr. S. A. Har vin's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rigby, of Man f ning, spent Saturday at Mr. S. A. Har vin's. Mr. Walter Raffield, .of Sumter, spent Sur day at Mrs. S. J. Bradford's. Mr. E. WT. Rivers* spent a few days the past week with his daughter, Mrs. P. E. Mims, of Elloree. We have a lot of cloudy weather and not much rain. Corn is small for ! the time of year, and-is needing rain very badly. If Madam Rumor is corect, Priva? teer will have a full crop of candi? dates for magistrate. Rumor has about half a dozen out and more to be heard from. The more the merrier, so we hope all of them will file their pledges and give their friends- a chance to vote for them. _ i STATEBtTRG NEWS XOTES. Stateburg, May 28.-Mrs. P. C. Kirk and little son, George, of Trial, S. C., are on a visit to. Mrs. G. M^VIur ray. Mr. Murray Moore, of Spokane, Washington, spent a few days here last week with Mr. Screven Moore. Mrs. James Pinckney and Miss A. X. Moore spent last week in Sumter, the guests of Mrs. A. P. Manning. Miss Mary E. Kirk, of Trial, is vis? iting Miss Bessie Murray. Rev. W. H. Barnwell is visiting friends in Clarendon today. Misses Sarah and Frances P. Moore spent several days in Sumter last week. Mr. W. D. Frierson, Mr. R. M. Can? tey and Mr. F. P. Burgess attended the smoker in Sumter last Monday night, given by the Knights of Pythias to the visiting knights. Miss A. X. Burgess is spending the week with Mrs. Charlie Pinckney at "Sans Souci." Mr. Early Mellett spent Sunday at home. Maj. W. Loring Lee, representing Sumter county and Mr. T. ?. Perrin, representing Lee county, began Mon? day the survey of the Sumter-Lee county line from Scape O'er Swamp j to the Kershaw county line for the purpose of locating the lino as re? quired by an act of the last session of the Legislature. This line has never located and has been in dispute since Lee county has been established and quite a number of people living in the vicinity of the line do not know whether they are citizens of Sumter or Lee. Thc aci ircvides that in eas?: of a disagreement between the two sur? veyors representing the two counties a third should be called in as an' arbi? trator. Messrs. Lee and Perrin dis? agreed at the outset of the work and they will now have to call in a third surveyor before proceeding with the survey. Lee County Jurors. Petit jurors for the June term of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions: D. E. Thomas, J. F. Logan, Robert Cook. Preston Corbett, T. D. Gard? ner, J. S. Watkins, Calvin Copeland. W. R. Parrott, A. D. Baskins, M. D. Boyce, John W. Davis, WT. W. Alex? ander, H. H. King. G. M. Stuckey, S. A. Barnes, Wilson Scott, C. G. Gallo? way, John Deas, A. L. Marshall, C. R. McCathern, W. R. Pate, H. W. Scott, W. P. Baskini J. D'' Gibbs, G. W. Hawkins, J. T. Grooms, L. J. Jordan, John Lee Davis, S. L. McLeod, S. J. Corbett, Henry Scarborough, J. K. Corbett, John. Stokes, W. D. White, H. G. Crosswell, T. P. Stuckey. A DIVOl ICE DECISION. (United States Supreme Court Holds That One State is Not Bound to i Recognize Divorces Granted in Another. Columbia. May 2S.-The recent de I c:sion of the Federal Supreme Court in the Haddock divorce case, in which the broad doctrine is laid down that the constitution of the United States does not require the courts of one State to give "full faith and credit" to the decree of another State, where jurisdiction of the subject matter or of the person is lacking-, and that a de? cree . of divorce obtained where that condition exists cannot be enforced in another State, affects a number of South Carolinians living in this State or removed to another State, who have gotten release in North Carolina or Georgia or elsewhere, from degrading and intolerable bonds and some of whom have remarried and are living happy and useful lives here or in oth? er States. Just to what extent the South Car? olina situation is affected is not quite clear, 'yet to even the best informed lawyers. The decision is quite lengthy. Advance proofs of the printed case have just reached here, but as there are about 1S.000 words in the thing nobody has had time to more than skim over it. Attorney General You mans has been requested to render a decision in the premises, but it will hkely be several weeks yet before he ca,n get this out. He has not yet read "the decision and is not in position to express himself even in an off hand way. Some understanding of the points covered by the decision may be had, however, from a recital of the facts of the case in which lt was rendered. They are simple: John Haddock, who married his wife in New York, subsequently left her and removed to Connecticut where he secured a di? vorce and contracted a second mar? riage. The first wife, however,, re? mained domiciled in New York and entered suit against him for support, with the result that the New York courts refused to recognize the Con? necticut divorce and held that Had? dock must support the plaintiff as his only true and lawful wife. The hus? band appealed to the Supreme Court 'under the provision of the Federal constitution vhat full faith and credit shall be given in each State to the ju? dicial proceedings of every other State, but that tribunal sustained the New York judgment, holdmg that as Mrs. Haddock was not within the ju? risdiction of the Connecticut court the courts of the sister State were noe bound to give credit to the Connecti? cut decree. Justice Brown, in a dissent;ng opin? ion on behalf of himself and Justices Harlan and Brewer, characterizes the majority opinion as "-x rtcp back? wards in American jurisprudence. ? ar.2 Mr. Justice Holmes In an inde? pendent opinion said: "I do not suppose that civilization will come to an end whichever way this case is decided; but as the rea? soning which prevails in the mind of the majority does not convince me, and as I think that the decision not only reverses a previous well-consid? ered decision of this court, but is .likely to cause considerable disaster to innocent persons and to bastardize children hitherto' supposed to be the offspring of legal marriage, I think it proper to express my views." Others have taken the view that the decision does not make these mar? riages "null and void," but merely avoidable, that it does not put beyond the pale of legitimacy at one fell swoop children of another union of couples, one or both of whom may have secured "an ex-parte decree." It is not likely that "many victims" of "one-sided" divroces will avail them? selves of the opportunity for "relief" or "revenge" the decision puts in reach. ? It is likely that this State as a whole still prides itself on its unique posi? tion of allowing no divorce for any cause, and permitting perfect free? dom in marrying in most ill-advised instances. But the intelligent element is by no means a unit along this line, and there is apparent a gradual ten? dency toward a restricted divorce law. But for the relief obtainable in neigh? boring States it is likely that the well founded among these cases would have found expression* in some sort of divorce law ere this, though the State is practically a unit against any loose? ness along this line. The late Editor N. G. Gonzales advocated a form of divorce law, and a leading daily re? cently endorsed a change in that di? rection. Editor A. B. Williams, formerly of this State, expresses his views in corn meeting in the Richmond News-Lead? er on the recent decision in *avor of a universal and uniform divorce law: "As to indirect effects, one of them may be, and it is to be hoped will, the hastening of agreement among the States on a rigid uniform divorce law, which would prove the surest preven? tion of hasty and ill-considered mar? riages, and consequently of the di? vorce evil. As we see it, the decision has all to commend it and nothing to condemn it, and to say the least, is in harmony with public policy and for the highest good of society." SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Items of Interest Condensed and Par? agraphed for Quick Reading. j Miss Marie Montgomciy, eldest ? daughter of Mr. Victor Montgomerj-, j of Spartanburg died Wednesday morn j ing from an overdose of laudanum, j which she had been taking under pre ! scription. j Mrs. E. B. Wilson, of Aiken county, ! was shot and mortally wounded Tues? day night while asleep in her bed with an infant. The assassin nred through a window near the bed, using a pistol of large calibre. Mr. Vvilson was sleeping in the next room with his other children. The Union Cotton Milli have been bought by the Union-Buffalo Mills Co. for $1,239,400. This corporation has a capital of $7,000,000. Teachers are now rapidly making arrangements for their summer work. The applications for rooms in Win? throp College for the State summer school are being received every day. The jury in the case of John B. White, who was tried for killing John Marion Ashley at Honea Path, March 9th, returned a verdict of not guilty Friday afternoon. Mr. J. E. Xorment, private secretary to Governor Heyward, who has been spoken, of as a probable candidate for Secretary of State, has about de? cided not to run. Hon. A'. F. Lever has succeeded in establishing another rural route in Lee county. On July 16th a new route will go out from South Lynch? burg to cover the territory south of the railroad. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision dismissing the appeal of Com? mander Johnson who is under sen? tence to be hanged in Horry county for the murder of Rev. Harmon Granger. Henry Stuckey, the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A\ Stuckey, died suddenly last Wednesday about 1 o'clock from heart failure. He was in good health and after eating a hearty dinner was taken sick and the next day died. He was buried at old Hepzi bah.-Bishopville Vindicator. ' A trolley car on the electric line from Rich to W7hite Stone Springs crashed into the bottle house Friday afternoon, seriously injuring s:veral men who were working there, the car damaging a considerable por'ion of the bottling house. Superintendent Donald of the bottling plant and Lee Robinson are thought to be fataly in? jured. Five other men sustained pain? ful injuries. Caroline Thompson, an old negro woman, was shot and seriously wounded at Marion Saturday night. The shooting was done while she was standing near an open window in her house. Her son-in-law has been ar? rested. H. G. Miller, the Chicago attorney, who was arrested in Columbia several months ago for attempting to bribe deputy sheriff Cathcart, and released on $1,500 bond has returned to Co? lumbia to stand trial. A meeting was held in Manning Sat? urday to consider a plan to extend the Alderman railroad from Alcolu to Manning and thence to the Santee River, via. Summerton. Policeman King shot and seriously wounded Ellie .Ancrum, colored, at Aiken Saturday night. Ancrum re? sisted arrest and assaulted King with a lamp. HEALTH IN SU3ITER. Dr. DcLorme Says Care o? Digestion Solves Problem of Long Life. No one in Sumter has a better chance than the druggist to know the condition of tht city's health, and what diseases are the most common. J. F. W. DeLorme believes that the problem of long life is solved by prop? er care of the digestive organs. Let the stomach get out of condition and soon there will be nervousness, irrita? tion, furred tongue, specks before the eyes, weakness, debility, indigestion, and other physical and mental troub? les that directly result from a weak? ened stomach. Of all the vital organs, the stomach is the most frequently abused, and hence, the one which most frequently fails, and so with the discovery of a remedy like Mi-o-na stomach tablets, which is sold on an absolutt guarantee to strengthen the digestive system, aid in assimilation of food, and 'cure all troubles cased by indigestion, an im? portant step has been taken towards solving the question of good health and long life. Take one of the little Mi-o-na tab? lets before each meal, with the fixed determination that, you are going to get well, and it will not be many days before you can eat anything without fear of indigestion. J. F. W~. DeLorme sells Mi-o-na on an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. A large box of tabltts costs but 50 cents, if it helps you; nothing if it fails. Go-Fly keeps flies off horses and cattle. Sold by China's Drug Store. DeLorme's Pharmacy and King & Gardner, Mayesville, S. S. 5-30-St* I A bank with $50,000 capital, has j been organized at Ninety-Six. Columbia is to have a new city hall clock that will keep time. Columbia will be made district headquarters of the Bell Telephone Co. A postoffice has been established at Harvin, Clarendon county, with Mr. ! Ben H. Harvin as postmaster. Epps .Snowden and Arthur McFad din. both negroes, were hanged at Kingstree Friday for murder. Young Roger Heyward, a son of Mr. A. R. Heyward, of Columbia, who was bitten by a dog supposed to be mad. has been taken to Pasteur In? stitute in Baltimore for treatment. Wade Hampton Berry, brother of the notorious ex-county superintend? ent of education. G. Raymond Berry, was arrested Tuesday near Mallory, in the upper section of Marion county, and brought to Marion and placed in jail. He was arrested on a bench warrant issued in Charleston, where he is wanted to answer the charges of forgery and bigamy. An officer from Charleston came to Marion to take \ him back to Charleston. Yvashington, D. C., May 29.-A con? ference wdll be held Wednesday and Thursday between the Inter State Commerce Commission and its attor? neys, who are conducting the coal oil ^ investigation in accordance with the *v Tiilman-Gillespie resolution, to decide upon further procedure. Dates for future hearings on both subjects wilt probably be fixed at that time. In the meantime the attorneys will prepare -A recommendations for the Commission. * ACROSS CONTINENT. An Automobile Trip From Columbi* to Portland, Oregon. Doctors W. L. McCutchen, H. F Woodard and Mr Ed Clark, of Colum? bia, are now planning a trip in an automobile from Columbia, S. C., to> Portland, Oregon. The purpose of the trip is to attend the Grand Elks? Convention that will be held in that city about the middle of July. Correspondence has been opened with three automobile manufacturers, ail of whom have offered the use of their machines for the trip. The selection of the car has not yet been determined upon, Accounts of the trip will be mailed while en route to the leading papers of the State. The trip is au unusual one, and will attract great atten? tion. A LIVELY SCRLMMAGE. Two Men Killed and Two Wounded: at a Georgia Political Meeting. Atlanta, Ga.. May 24.-A dispatch received here from Chipley, a town 40 miles from Atlanta, tells of a pistol duel last nigtit during a political speech by Hon. Hoke Smith, a candi? date for governor, in which Joe Hasty, a farmer, was shot and killed by James Irving, another farmer, following a dispute over an alleged debt of 50 cents he owed the other. Irving fled but was pursued by a posse from the audience and was overtaken, shot and killed. The shooting broke up the meeting. Two spectators were wound? ed by flying bullets. No arrests were made. Too Precipitate. "Look here, Senator Tillman!" shouted an excited southerner as he burst into the senator's room at the Colonial Hotel a few nights ago, "I hear that under this new rate bill they have abolished 'Jim Crows' and that niggers can ride with us white folks in the south." Senator Tillman smiled and said nothing. "And I hear," the wrought-up visit? or continued, "that they are going to put that old 'stuff' Ex-Senator Chand? ler at the head of the commission tc enforce the law. Is that so?" "I don't know," said Senator Till? man, "but this gentleman on my right is Senator Chandler. You might ask him."-New York World. Where Go-Fly goes flies will not go. Use it on your hors.-s and cattle. Sold by China's Drug Store, DeLorme's Pharmacy and King & Gardner, Mayesville. S. C. 5-30-St* A PCFF As far as this restaurant is concerned is wholly unnecessary. Our reputation is already established in the communi? ty. Those who want A GOOD MEAL Come here and get it. It isn't guess work with our patrons. They know to a certainty that food and variety will meet every expecta? tion. It costs but little to test it and to satisfy an appetite. THE SUMTER RESTAURANT, | V. E. Brunson, Proprietor. 3-21-6m . j