Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?L0R1MER CASE COMMITTEE. BI-I'VRTIZAN BOARD TO COX DICT XKW I'ROBF. Uflit Mt niUrs I???-?Ignun?I Vre (iam? bic, J?rns?, Kenyon, Fletcher, John ?tun. Knn and I ? > Washington. June I.?Senators Dll " llngham. Gambia, Jones and Kenyan (Republicans), und Fletcher, John aton. Kern and Lea (Democrats), will constitute the subcommittees that will conduct the new Investigation Into tbe bribery charges against Sen * ator Lorlmer. They were named f r this duty todsy by tbe committee on privileges and electi ons and are ready to begin service with all the author? ity of a full committee us soon as the aenate approves Of the eight mem oers. Misers Dillingham and Gam*:* < Republicans), and Fletcher and * Johnston (Democrat). voted for Lorlmer In the previous Investigation. Mr. Jones (Republican) voted against him. Messrs Kenyon (Republican) and Kern and Lea (Democrats) were not then members of tbe senate. They gfhre known, however, to be opposed to Mr. Lorlmer. The committee considered first Mr. Kenyon's motion directing the investl gatlon aa a whole, but after brief discussion 1* was rejected by a vote f*ot J li 10, affirmative votes being r east by Senators Kenyon, Clapp and J<nes. The resolution providing for the ap? pointment of a subcommittee of eight was proposed by Mr. TJa'ley, senior Democratic member of the "ommit /*4ee, aad it named Means Dillingham. i*Gamble, Clapp and Sutherland (Re? publicans) and M ossrs Fletcher, John? ston, Kern anr! Lea. This followed the rule of seniority except where itors had refused to permit the of their .tames, and in so far as impartiality coold not be assumed, i* Among those vho declined to serve ?on the ground it other engagements were Ke%yr* Lalley and Paynter (Democrats) and Heyburn (Republi? can). When the list was read Messrs. Clapp and Sutherland voluntarily re f tired In favor of Messrs Kenyon and Jones. Contending for the rule of seniority, Mr. Bailey suggested that Messrs. Bradley and Oliver should be designated. When, however. It was Ited oat that b<db of th?s< were Ineligttd* b. o ause In the ^previous Inquiry th? > *? ,d rated for X*arlmer. the Tex.is senntssf yielded and the pro sei .nl The subcommittee adopted a reao rtati g to the senate lmlttee with all i al committee. It - encounter com ' f ars'i\*. epp ??ltion. The four Democrats have indicated a disposition to confine the sittings t? Wssblngton as close as possible, but It Is understood that Nlin~ds will he visited. The oeentnltlec will be em p powsrs<l to sit during missions of the senate* end there will be an effort to conclude the work during the extra on. The. city Water Commissi >n bus arranged through Mr. K. I. Manning to get the $R.00O needed in carrying on the city water works from a Bal? timore concern at fivo per cent in? terest. It wns r'ported on .Vednesday that the Oreshnms had purchased the Jackson b?t on the corner of Bartb-tt and Main streets f r their hotel, but neith -r Mr. Jennings nor Mr. Jack? son had heard anything definite In the mutter. Mr. Jennings stated, how ever, that he understood that mem? bers of the firm were coming here next Tuesday to purchase the site for the hotel and make arrangements for th? building. Good rains have fallen In various parts of the county during the past three or four days and while In s >me sections the nrngSJ are suffering fo iln tbe long drought appears t ? he broken. I. . HUNT'S . . r\ 11 LIGHTNING UIL Is the one unfailing mien Ufte dressing whbh instantly relieve, ami permanently gsjssjg all hurts, catM, burns, bruise*, sprains und wound* of every kind. I'uln leaves at once hccaiiso the air is excluded, ami the oil covering acts as artillelal skin. The quick? est, f im test healing oil known? III M S I I?.Il l NINO OIL. 23 ^ cents and .*?o cents bottles. A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Tesss. sold By HIRFRTs |>RI (. STORK, The It ein ami Watchman ami South? ron Popularity Content. Following hi the list of nominees: RLstrlct No. 1.?City of Sumter. Miss Annie Dollard.40,JT.". Miss Minnie Blanding.11,11 <J Miss Ellen Beach.33,990 Miss Schuyler Cooper.17,900 Mies Nell McKagen.17,866 Miss Anna Jennings. .... 16,590 Miss Erllne White.16,000 Miss Maey Smith.15.S20 Mi-s Martle Boyle. I.SpQ MIhh Juantui Bradford.12,7 40 Mise Elizabeth Hood. 4,955 Miss Agnes Richardson. 1,800 Miss Ethel Brunson. 1,580 Miss Arrie Stuckey.1,409 Miss Laurel Carr.1.350 Miss Bonnie Nunamaker. . . 1,350 Miss Eda Tobln. 1,300 Miss Katie Hlnson. 1,250 Mian Mildred Hall. 1,250 Miss Roste Hogan. 1,220 Miss Louisa Thames. 1.200 Miss Mary Ramsey. 1,045 Miss Innis Cuttino.1,000 Miss Susie McKinney. 1,000 Miss Marie Philips.1.000 Miss Lizzie Wlnn.1.900 Miss Hattie Bradford. 1.000 Miss Jennie Walsh. 1,000 Miss Gladys Hurst. 1.000 Miss Mary Pitts. 1,000 Miss Lucile DeLorme. 1.000 Miss Theo Lopez.1.000 Miss Sadie Seay. 1,0(0 Miss Helen Beaumont. . . . 1,000 Miss Estelle Crowson. 1,000 Miss Adele Bowman. 1,000 Miss Miriam Mellette. 1,000 MIsj Marie Brown.1,000 Miss Minnie Moses. 1,000 Ml3s Roberta Williamson .. .. 1,000 Miss Kathleen Bostlck. 1,000 Miss Mabel Booth.1,000 Miss Mamie Chandler. 1,000 Miss Katie Clark. 1,000 Miss Lizzie Britton.1,000 Miss Marie DuRant. 1 000 Miss Alice Dlckson. 1,000 Miss Nellie Monaghan. 1.009 Miss Mamie Neal. 1,000 Misa Dorothy Owen. 1.000 Miss Julia Wright. 1,000 Miss May Lee. 1,000 Miss Elethea Reardon. . . . 1,000 Miss Marion Satterwhitt. . . 1,000 Miss Marie Du Pre. 1,000 Miss Etta Cuttino. 1.000 Miss Willie Hatch. 1,000 Miss Jeannette Henry. . . . 1,000 Miss Katie Manheim. 1,000 Mit? Annie Lvnam. 1,000 Miss Edna Oner. 1,000 Mir.* Mabel Randad. 1.000 Mini Lemle Bowman. 1,000 Dusuicl No. 2.?UulaUic of StUKiii. Miss Pauline Cummings. . . 38,610 Miss Louise Warren. 25,050 Miss L. E. McCoy. 24,725 Miss Dora Dick. 1.4 50 Miss May Weeks. 1.350 Miss Pauline Jones. 1,300 Miss Beulah Richardson... . 1,200 Miss Bessie F. Aycock. . . 1,050 Miss Eda Ramsey. 1,025 Miss Elolse Jenkins. 1.000 Miss Louise Reld. 1,000 Miss Lillian Wilson .?. 1,000 Miss Edna McCutchen. 1,000 Mists Gauthmey Wilson. 1,000 Miss Allle Beckham. 1.000 Miss Alma Mayea. 1,000 Miss Virginia Cooper. 1,000 Miss Irene McCutchen. 1.000 Miss Alice Hill. 1.000 Miss Marguerite Scott. 1,000 Miss Blanche Edens. 1,000 Miss Estelle Moore. 1,000 Miss Mattie Boykin. 1.000 Miss Rosine Stafford. 1.000 Miss Alto Emanuel. 1,000 Miss Sarah Moore. 1,000 Mini Virginia Saunders. 1,000 Miss Almle Moore. 1,000 Miss Emma Barnwell. 1,000 Miss Theo Dargan. 1,000 Miss Louise Scarborough... . 1,900 Miss Mildred James. 1,000 Miss Grade Briggs. 1,000 Miss Pearl Moore. 1,000 Miss Evelyn Montgomery. . . 1,000 Miss Ella McCutcl ag. 1,000 Miss Margaret Uw. 1,000 Miss Margaret Brearley. . . 1,000 Miss Alma Bradley. 1,000 Miss Bessie Geddings. 1,000 Miss Mae Griffln. 1,000 Miss Tessa Hatlleld. 1,000 Miss Belle McCutchen. 1,000 Miss Mabel Hearon. 1.000 Miss Bessie Tallon. 1,000 Miss Jenle Ml Gaylord. 1,000 Miss Lucile Parrott. 1,000 Mi? r.,rrle Baker. 1.000 Ulli Allne Rogers. 1,000 M ss Juanita McLeod. 1,000 Miss Rosa McLeod. 1,000 Miss Sadie It ?gers. 1.000 MISS Sudle Hodge. 1,000 Miss Ida Cuttino. 1,000 Miss Dollle Stone. 1,000 Miss Inez Wells. 1,000 Mus Edith Wells. 1,000 Miss Bessie llodRe. 1,000 Miss Mattle Cubbage. 1,000 Miss Mary Roth. 1.000 Miss Eunice Osteen. 1,000 Miss Ruth Caln. 1.000 Miss Hester Hodge. 1,000 it Im worse thnn useless to take any medicines internally f<>r muscular <t ehronle rheumatism All that Is needed la a free application <>r Cham? berlaln'a Um?,teat, For sale by all dealers. SUPREME COURT DECISION. BOARD EXCEEDED JURISDIC? TION IN MURRAY CASE. Dr. .Murray Keeps Vouchers?Written Decree Conttruia Release In Con* tempt Proceedings ? New Board Can Not Secure Papers, Columbia, Jan*- 6, -The Supreme OOUli yesterday handed d rwn its writ? ten decision declaring the new dispen? sary Investigating committee to he in e\eess of it.; jurisdiction in adjudging Dr. W. J. Murray, chairman of the old cotnmision, guilty of contempt because of his refusal to relinquish possession of the vouchers of his botird and turn them over to the present commission. The decision also con tlrms the verbal decree of the co art pronounced at the hearing on Wed? nesday, May II, discharging Dr. Murray from custody. The following is a copy of the de? cision In full: "Ex parte W. J. Murray, petitioner In re the State vs. W. J. Murray: "The State dispensary commission adjudged W. J. Murray guilty of con? tempt In refusing to deliver to it cer? tain vouchers for disbursement of money taken over by the former State dispensary commission, of which he was chairman, and in default of purg? ing himself of such contempt he was committed to jail. He now brings this proceeding in habeas corpus, claiming this his imprisonment is illegal and that the Judgment of the commission is in excess of its powers and void. "Section 8 of the act of February 24, ^08, provides that 'the commis? sion mall have full power and au? thority to investigate the past con? duct oi* the officers of the dispensary and all the power and authority con? ferred upon the committee appointed to investigate the affairs as prescribed by the act to provide for the investi? gation of the dispensarv approved January 25, 1906, be and hereby is conferred upon the commission pro? vided for under this act,' etc. Section 3 of the act of January 24, 1906, pro? vides: "The said committee be, and the same is hereby, authorized to send tor and require the production of an: and all books, papers or other documents or writings which may be deemed relevant to any Investigation and to require said person or persons In oust^dv or- pose*?' j pers to produce the nMnf before the Inatd commission. Am person or per-j sons who shall refuse to act I o the 'order or notice of said ommlttee ? <?! produce said books, papers, or other documents or wrlttlngs, shall he deemed guilty of contempt of said committee and be punished as pro? vided in section 2/ "Under this statute it is clear that the commission has power to compel ,the production before It of papers relevant to any investigation It is au? thorized to make; and to punish for contempt in case of disobedience of the order to produce. "The commission's order to produce must be in the nature of a subpoena duces tfcum and can not operate so as to deprive the owner or custodian of his possession of control except for the temporary examination and u*e in a particular Investigation by the commission wherein the owner's or custodian's possession and control are properly guarded. "The older of the commissi ?n in this caae was not to produce for ex? amination in a particular investigation but. to deliver and turn over to the commission the vouchers in ,uestion, thereby permanently deprivng the petitioner of the custody and control. This was in excess of the power of the (ommission. If the commission was seeking possession of the vouch? ers clalmng the ri^ht to them as the successors In otlice of the former commission, the remedy was not a proceeding in contempt. "The vouchers In question relate to the disbursement of dispensary funus by the old commission, the members of which are under bond and claim the fight to control these vouchers for the protection of themselves and their bondsmen until their accounts are settled after investigation by the proper authority. "In the opinion of the court those vouchers are so far private property that the members of the commission can not be deprived of their posses? sion and control in the manner at? tempted. "The Judgment In contempt, being in excess of jurisdiction, Is void and the petitioner is entitled to he dis? charged from custody, and it Is so ordered. "Ira P?. Jones, Chief Justice." In the Police Court. The following cases were disposed of in the police court by Recorder Lee Wednesday, James Thomas, for violation of the hack ordinance, $.'?.00, or 10 days, Laurs Boyce, creating a disturb? ance, cursing, and public drunken? ness, $1"' or .'hi days, Jim Robinson, carrying concealed weapons. $30 or SO days. DISPENSARY BURNED. Rough Estimate Says That About $6,000 Worth of Liquor and Deer Were Destroyed. Florence, June ?There was a rather unusual and mysterious fire in Timmonsville Sunday morning about three o'clock, Flames were discover? ed In the dispensary and in spite of a lot of hard work by the local fire? men and the bucket brigade, the con? tents of the building were practically ruined. The amount of booze de? stroyed according to the selling price of the stuff it is stated will rea< li about $6,000. The origin of the lire is not known. It was first discovered burning on the inside about the cen? ter of the building. The board of control is busy today getting everything in shape to re? open again. The building was en? tirely destroyed. WEDGEFIELD SCHOOL CLOSES. Appropriate Exercises Mark Final Work of Year. Wedgefield, June 6.?The closint, exercises of the Wedgefield graded school were held on last Friday night. The exercises which lasted from 8:30 to 11 were thorod%hly enjoyed by the large audience present. Each number, as it was presented, showed a thorough preparation at the hands of pupils and teachers, and patrons and visitors are indebted to Prof. X. L. Lykes and Misses Leila Coes and Martha Platte for being so pleasantly entertained. The programme rendered was as follows: Prayer?Rev. J. X. Wright. 1. Fairy Song*?School. 2. Welcome?Seven Children. 3. Dolly Show?Xine Children. 4. Music?Miss Janette Thomas. 6. Tableau?Tenting Tonight. 7. Flower Drill?Primary Pupils. 8. Drill?Eight Boys. 9. Pantomime?Quarrel of the But? ter Cups. 10. Declamation?The War Inevi? table?Jerome Weinberg. 11. Pantomime?Way Down Upon the Sewanee River. 12. Music?Miss Janette Thomas. 13. Milkmaid's Song ? Thelma Harvin and Wade Ramsey. 14. Deelamatlon?St T>ete?*?Mar? shall Brice. 1 h >op 1 Hill? i'h and 5th dead as, 16. Address -Col. J. .t. Dargan. At the conclusion ol CoL ioartfan s address, Prof. X. L. Lykes in a few appropriate remarks delivered the scholarship medal to Miss Eunice Cain. Col. Dargan in a short but im? pressive talk delivered diplomas to Miss Janette Thomas and Mr. Chand? ler Hammond and prizes to Mary Celeste Parker and Leon Harvin. Mrs. J. R. Kolb, and children, of Pinewood. returned home today after a pleasant visit to her father, Mr. R. S. Whllden. Misses Kate and Lessie Strange, of MayesvUle, are visiting relatives here. Miss Corrine Wells, of Privateer, is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. R, H. Ramsey. Miss Rosa Brogdon, of Sumter, is Visiting Mrs. II. L. Aycoek. Mrs. B. M. Mellett, of Mullins. is spending a few days with her daugh? ter, Mrs. F. W. Nettles. Mrs. Carrie Brohun left a few days ago for her si miner home in Ashe ville, w here sh ) will spend the sum? mer. Miss Jamie Muldrow. of Mayesvdle and Miss Llnnie McLaurin, of Sum? ter, spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. McLaurin. Messrs Lee and Currin Thomas are at home from Davidson college. Miss Laura Orr, of Charlotte, is vistine; her sister, Mrs. A. F. Aycoek, Mrs. B. F. Thompson, after a pleas? ant visit to her parents, Mr. and Y rs. X. B. Troublefield, has returned to her home at Landrum. Edison Battery For Street Traction. New York?Thomas A. Edison at? tended a session of the National Elec? tric Light Association for the first time Thursday, and announced that he had perfected a storage battery for surface cars and trucks which would revolutionize the street tranction bus? iness. When asked about the bucc< ss of his storage battery, recently invented, Which is now used to run the surface cars on Twenty-eighth street, Manhat? tan, he said: "l ba\e done far better than that now and nothing has come out about it. I have ptiiected a buttery which can be recharged In three <>r four minutes, and which will run BO <t 60 miles without being recharged, l have now a battery which can be put Into ;i suit case, it Is so small and light, and it can run a car. truck, automo? bile car or vehicle of any kind until the power Is used up, and then ie rochnrged !n less than three minute* ready for service as before." A fotlow-fecling makes us won* drou? kind.?derrick, In The Police Court. The following caiee were disposed of Monday and Tuesday by the lle corder: Cornell Williams and Clifton Du Rant, for fighting, cursing and crea? ting a disturbance, were the first prisoners brought. Williams was ex? cused on the first charge as he had already been fined by the magistrate for lighting, but he got $5.00 or 10 days on the other two charges. Du Kant was dismissed. Cornell Williams, for indecent ex p< sure of pegaon, was lined $10 or 20 days. Sam Morgan and Archie Grant, for cursing, were fined $7.50. or 15 days each. B. A. Newton and C. T. Newton, for reckless driving, cursing, and cruelty to animals, were fined $30 or 30 dayi each. S. H. Geddings, for riding a bicycle at night without a light, was sentenc? ed to pay a fine of $1. or to serve 2 days. The case against Abe Sanders. Boozer Dozier, and Daniel Means, for housebreaking and larceny, was con? tinued. The case against Fred McLean for Rambling was also continued. Euley Bostick was fined $3.00 for riding a bicycle across the A. C. L. railroad yard. The uniform success that has at? tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea, Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always he depended upon. For sale by all dealers. Comment About Judge Speers. A. B. Williams In Roanoke Times. That emmlnent esteemed contem? porary, the Times-Democrat, of Rich m< nd, should take some memory les? sons or study history. We see it quotes editorially, and with admir? ation, some remarks of Judge Emory Speer, of the United States court ol Georgia, rebuking a lawyer who U3ed In his court the word "nigger" as a play to the galleries. The Times Dispatch says: "Judge Emory Speer of Georgia is one of the strongest men, intellectual? ly and morally on the federal bench. He possesses a judicial breadth and fairness that have distinguished him In more than one Instance. ' I The trouble with The Times-Dis? patch la that it always has li\ed in too high an atmosphere?toe berenc and philoaoi hical. H lacks the rough and-tumble experience of newspaper reporting in troubled times. We recollect distinctly hearing the present Judge Speer when an assist? ant United States district attorney stand in the court house and describe the newspaper press of South Caro Una as "a pack of little fellows witli a shirt tail full of type and a car of ink" barking at him. He was not so particular then about the dignity of the eourts and the legal profession. He had been broughi over from Georgia at the final strug g!e of the reconstruction time, to help Judge Bond convict white men foi What they had done in establishing white rule. He seemed to come tc the task eagerly and worked at it bitterly. The question above is a sample e>f his closing speech f<?r the prosecution. It was long ago?very long ago The older we get the more solemn)) and earnestly should all of us repeal the Litany, 'From envy, hatred, malic e and all uncharitaldencss, Good j Lord deliver us," the more honestly I we should emphasize the "as" when we ask that our trespasses be for? given us "as" we forgive; the harder we should try to say it with clean and contrite hearts. It was long ago. I But we can not believe that young j Southern white men who in that I time of horror w hen white people I were struggling desperately from the slime pits, ran eagerly to kick the pleading faces and stamp on the grasping hands of their own kin and kind and race?we can not believe in their moral strength or their breadth or nobility. And we never will. We can forgive them; but we may I be pardoned for saying we had no ? use for them then and have none ? now; and when we see them In high i place; and held up as models for the i youth of the land, we can not help feling a little hot and sorter curly nosed and dlsguested. The woman of today who has good health, Rood temper, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion Is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Will Correct it. For sale by I all dealers. Piano Tuning, Mr. Edmund R. Murray offers hi? services to those who need an expert -?"i experienced Piano and Organ Miner and repairer. Reference* fur? nished and work guaranteed Vddress EDMUND R MURRAY i Sumter. S. C. Monthly Report of the City Nurse. For the month of May, 1911. Mrs. A. S. Jones, Nurse. Patients, 32. Tuberculosis Patients. 6. Total No visits, 306. Visits to Tuberculosis Patients, 20. Sent to Hospitals, 1. Died, 1. Dismissed, 17. Remaining under treatment, 15. Remarks: I want to thank those who so kindly remembered us this month with clothing. We were sadly in need. Can some one send us sheets and gowns? There is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It i3 almost cer? tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be with? out it? For sale by All dealers. It may appear to be exceedingly liberal for a town to give as a bonus to a factory an amount equal to one fifth of its capital stock, but it is not the liberality of the bonus that should be considered, but the certain benefit that the establishment of the factory will be to the community. Any enterprise that will give em? ployment to forty or fifty men and that will pay out fifteen to twenty thousand dollars in wages a year is certainly worth $5,000 to Sumter. Le3s than ten years ago the business men of the city contributed consider? ably more than $5,000, which was spent on a fall festival, and it was generally agreed that the money was well spent and no one regretted giv? ing the money. If a week of merry? making, with the incidental advertis? ing received therefrom, was 1 worth $5,000 to Sumter a few years ago, a $25,000 factory that will be a per? manency ought to be woorth at least as much. Whooping cough i3 not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex? pectoration easy by giving Chamber? lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this dis? ease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. NOTICE. The County Commissioners will hold their next monthly meeting on .r. * "?s-t instead ~* 3n rne 9r>^ Tms> . j day. An ^'?rtlon will be held on that l] day for Cotton Weighers Cor Sumter I ami Maycsville. l-T-ltaw-4M?W-SL procured and defended. S/ndmodeL drawing oi|WK?to.for expert ee?u ota and irre rt-|?>rt. I Fit* aSVfcm, how to obtain pateuta, traUe nuuka, | copyrnrbw.ee,, |f? ALL COUNTRIES. Bwsimem Mreei -.'. Ith ?J'asking10* sa-.es time,\ money a.i.l often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wrtto ??r come to us at 623 Nintn Str?*t, opp. United BUtea Patent Ofic?,| WASHINGTON. o. C. KlkLTHECOUGH ANDCURETKEE.UKCS wmDSt.KSMSlS MEW DISCOVERY -v/n VCJLDS V trialmm frei AND AIL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES GUA RANTEED *AT/SFACTORV OR MON?\' REFUNDED. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE Patents Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone tending a sketch and <lo?crir?tlon nay quickly jiai it! .tri nir opinion free a tu?ihor an invention le probably patentable. O'lnmnntca tioiutntnctly .-..ntldentl A. HAN?BO0K on i'ateuu s?nt free. OMeat nt/enoy forMManocpatenUk Patonte taken tlir>ut'h Munn & CO. receive /?via! not if*, ? IttlOSt churtfO, ill tue Scienn^ic Jftnericati. A handnomCr lllnntratad w*?kly. T^rceat. etr dilution .'f !? 1 M-ientidfl v.urnul. Terais. Sis rear : four ni< i.s,|L bold by all newsdealer*. MUNN & Co.^'^^ New York Branch Offleo. V SC Waabtauton. 1). C Pills What They Will Do for Yosj They will cure your backache, ?trengthen your kidneys, cor* rect urinary irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. * Pre? vent Bright'a Disease and Dia bates, and restore hralth and strength. Refuse substitutes. HUBERT'S nur?. STORK.