The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 26, 1911, Image 4
?|jr ^latcbman ani ?outjjron.
Published Wednesday miu Saturday.
?BY?
OSTEEN PUBLISHING C?MPANY
SI MTBR, ftO
Terms:
$1.50 per annum?In advance.
\ d v it t b*eraenui:
One Square first Insertion.$1.00
Bvery subsequent Insertion.60
Contracts for three months, ur
longer will be made at reduced rate?.
All communication-* which sub?
serve private interests wil". be charged
fee as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found?
ed In 18(0 and the True Southron In
116? The Watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
Influence cf both of the old papers,
and Is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
FOR Till PI BLIC \\ I I.I ARM.
At the Chamber of Cummer,
meeting held to consider the Sea?
board proposition, the question of
<he county and city making an ap?
propriation to c ever the necessary
expenses Incident to complying with
the terms of the Seaboard was
brought up. No decision was arrived
at. but several off-hand opinions
were expressed that neither the
county nor city could legally appro?
priate any money for this purpose.
Far be It f om us. a mere layman, to
set up an opinion In direct conflict
with the off-hand opinions of sever?
al attorneys, but it Is a matter of
some difficulty to reconcile these
opinions with certain precedents
that are fresh in mind. It Is a mat?
ter of record that the City of Sumter
made a direct appropriation of $1,
#00 for the purchase of a terminal
Site for the Southern Railway (then ,
known as the Sumter & Wateree R.
R.) and the city, not then having a
surplus of cash In the treasury, gave
a note, payable something like a
year after date, was executed In fa?
vor of said railroad. A short time
later, when the Northwestern Rail?
road was extended to Cam Jen, the
City Council made a similar appro?
priation of $1.000 for the benefit of
that road. If our memory is not at
fault this donation was not paid in
spot cash, but was paftl at a later
date. S41U other appropriations that
have been made by the city which
we call to mind are. the annual do?
nation of $750 to the Sumter Hand
and the annual donations to the
Sumter Light Infantry. On several
occasions appropriations have been
made for advertising purpose*, viz:
for advertising In a special issue of
the Manufacturers Record and in
one or more special illustrated edit?
ions of the News and Courier. An
Inspection of the minutc-j of Council
for the past ten years would reveal,
we are satisfied, other instances of
appropriation of city funds, on the
scoro of the public welfare. In the
aid of objects not connected with the
maintenance of the elty government.
If ?'it\ OesnSSfl had the authority to
make these appropriations, and it
had legal advice that It hud such
authority on the gToum' of the gen?
eral public welfare, ther. It stands
to reason that It has the legal right
in the present emergency to make an
appropriation In aid of the Seaobard.
If the Sumter A Wateree railroad
was worth $1.000 to Sumter some
fifteen years ago. It Is not stating it
too strongly to say that the Is IBOard
would be worth ten limes tbat much
to Sumter today. The idea para?
mount in the mnds of most people,
respeetlng the appropriation of mon?
ey In aid of the Seaboard project by
City Council, seems to be thr the
only way In which an appropriation
could be made Is by and through a
bond Issue. The precedent! cited
above show conclusively that where
there Is a will a wav can ???? found,
snd while It may be Impracticable to
Issue bonds to rat?.- mone\ to aid the
Seaboard, as other towns have re?
cently done. It Is not absolutely Im?
possible for City <\,undl to make a
substantial appropriation In further?
ance ot' an undertaking that will oe
of the most far-reaching and lasting
txncM la the municipality. If there
wan ever nn occasion where the cir?
cumstance* lustlfled exercise of the
authority vested In City Council un?
der the general welfan clause, this
Seaboard matter Is one. To reduce
the ixMt ? to its last anal\s;M and strip
It naked- of uulrks ami ? |Ulhtd'*s ?tt |?
purely and dimply a SjaeSttOg of
whether or not City Council desire*
to do all It can to aid the citizens of
Somter In carrying to success an un?
dertaking that will be worth to Sum?
ter many times what It Is estimated
to cost. It Is reasonable to entertain
the supposition that If a substantial
majority of the citizens and taxpayers
of the city make It known la Council
that It Is their earnest desire tbat the
City of Sumter. In Its corporate char?
acter, aasume a part of the burden
and responsibility that the accept?
ance of the Seaboard's proposition
entails, a way will be f? und by Conn
Oil Id obmply with tho wishes of the
people whom they represent and
whose iiRcnts tiny are.
The County Board el Commission*
en, representing Sumter county,
which will be benefited by the build?
ing of the Beehoard through the
county to the extent of approxi?
mately $200.000 in taxable values,
could, wo believe, pledge substantial
aid to the Beehoard enterprise" with?
out violating any law. This action
would, of course, have to be Validat?
ed by an Act Ol the Legislature,
but this is a mere detail, that, with
the co-operation of the county leg?
islative delegation. See be arranged.
County funds are now appropriated
for several worthy .objects not di
reetly in line with the enforcement
of law or the support of the several
department of the county govern?
ment. If it is proper to appropriate
funds derived from the tax levied
for county purposes to the support
of the Sumter Linht Infantry and to
the aid of the sumter County Anti
Tuherculoeli League, then it would
be no Stretch of the general welfare
eleuse to validate an appropriation
thai Will be the means of creating
property that will return. in the
form of taxes, a sum that will repay
the appropriation in a few years.
if the legislature can make lege] the
expenditure Of county funds in the
manner ShOVt specified, then it can
legalize a spec die grant in aid of
an enterprise that will be of great
benefit to tho citizens of the county
as individuals, and to the county the
source of a large and continually in
sreeslng incom..
We trust the committee of AVS ap?
pointed by the mass meeting of clti
?eni will look Closely into thlt aspect
af the matter when they come to de?
vising grays and means for providing
the funds required to carry out the
ontract with the Seaboard. It can?
not be gainsaid that the fairest and
moot equitable way which could be
b > leed fOf raising the money nec
sssary would be by taxation, or the
Jlrect appropriation of public funds,
dace in this way each person would
ontrlhuti his just and proper pro?
portion. Many large corporations
that cannot contribute to a fund
raised by popular subscription, even
though they desire to do so, would
In this way contribute their pre rata
ihare, and there is no good reason
why the banks and other corpor
Itlona that would be as directly and
largely benefited by the growth of
the town and development of the
county, as any individual or mercan- .
tile establishment. should escape
bearing n Just share of the burden
that a compliance with the condi?
tions of the Seaboard proposition en?
tails. We believe that the County
of Sumter should make a substantial
appropriation in aid of the Seaboard
undertaking and that the City of
Sumter should do likewise. We also
feel confident that a majority of all
fair-minded citizens will, when they
have given the matter mature consid?
eration, take the same view of it.
Fl HF. AT XKW SlMTllK.
i>re?*s?T, Weretftovse end Bwpply
ltoom Burned ut a Loss of $5,00O
to $6.000.
A fire at the Betts Lumber com?
pany at New Sumter, originating
shortly after eleven o'clock Monday
mornlngi did damage amounting to
between $5,000 and I^.OOO, with an
Insurance which covers about 80
per sent, of the loss. The warehouse,
dresser, the supply room, a con?
siderable number of feet of skidway
and about forty thousand feet of
lumber wort destroyed in the fire.
While it la not known positively
hen the Bre caught it Is supposed
that it caught from a spark from
a passing locomotive, and it was not
until the fire had in ob- considerable
heed way the! it was discovered, it
took some time to get control of the
tire after work was commenced, but
the men who worked at the mill
eere all celled out to help and the
Urs wai finally extinguished, Dur?
Ing the fire the train from Florence
came by and stopped long enough
to run en' on a side track and haul
off a nut' oer of box ears which were
in dengorous proximity to the Are
aad which would have been burned
* at for the timely arrival of tho
train.
County as well as state polities
are beginning to sfouse Interest) al?
? bough the primary is ? year in the
f iture, The certainty of several hot
reces for county ofnCei is being gen?
erally discussed and the campaign
next spring and summer will be one
of the most Interesting of recent
yeera it is stated on what is regerd?
ad as reliable authority, that clerk of
? 'oiirt Perrotf Will have vigorous op?
position for re-election, Mr. John ft,
Sumter. being, it is Stated, an eVOWSd
rendldete and | third strong can
dldate Ii also spoken of as probable,
Another ra<e that will be of Interest
Is that for Sheriff. Mr. W. H. Beels
Im already s cendldate to succeed
Sheriff Epperson and there may hi
other entries liefer- the lists arc
? losed,
THE CONTEST CLOSES.
MIns ELi.ES BEACH WINS FIRST
PRIZE.
The Subscription Campaign Conduct*
od by the Cnitcd Conical Company
Brought t<? a ( lose Saturday Night
After an Interesting ami Closely
Contented Race?Net Reanlt of the
Contest Was the Winning of six
Valuable Prises by tlie Young La?
dles Who Solicited Subscriptions
for tin* Dally Item and Watchman
and Southron, and a Large In?
crease in the Circulation of Those
Newspapers,
Tin? Circulation Campaign and
Popularity Contest conducted during
the past eight weeks by Mr. J i.
McGovern, the representative of the.
United Contest and Advertising Co.,
In behalf of the Dally item and
Watchman and Southron, tame to
a close at 10 o'clock Saturday night,
the announcement of the final vote
and the names of the winners belilg
made at tin- Lyric Theatre. Where fi
large crowd was assembled to hear
the result.
The votes wer ? counted by Mr. A.
V. Snell, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce and Mr. S. M Mc
McLeod. cashier of the People.':'
Lank, and the result announced by
Mr. McOovem, the contest manager.
The standing of the candidates af?
ter tie- final count of the votes had
been made was as follows:
Miss Ellen Beach. 981 tu
Miss Pauline Cummings . . 7J.i.S81
BS Annie Dollard. 032,01*1
Miss I Jessie I lodge. 51 ?1,555
Miss Anna Jennings. 30f?,0ll
Miss Louise Warren. 303.525
Miss L. E. McCoy. 2M.000
Miss Hester Hodge. UO.Ol'O
The prizes were awarded ?3 fol?
lows according to the conditions of
the contest as announced at the be?
ginning:
CAPITAL PRIZES.
First prlSS, Player Piano, Miss El?
len Leach.
Becond piise, Three-piece Pallor
Suite of Furniture. Miss Pauline
Cummings. of DalSell,
DISTRICT PHIZES.
First District: The City of sumter.
Solid Gold Watch. Miss Annie Dol
lard, of Sumter.
Second District: Outside the City
of Sumter.
Solid (odd Watch. Misa Bessi
Hodge, of Tin dal.
Solid Cold Watch. MISS Lou:--e
Warren, of Goodwill.
Solid Cold Watch. Miss L. F, Mc
I Joy, of St. Charles.
The prizes will be lelivered to the
winners whenever they call for them
in person or send a written order
for their delivery.
I The contest has been an interest?
ing one In many respects and the
successful contestants deserve to be
congratulated, for they won the
prizes by hard work and persever?
ance. The net re3ult has been the
addition of almost five hundred new
names to our subscription list and
the collection of quite a substantial
sum of money from old subscribers
who. to help the contestants. paid
their subscriptions in advance, some
of them for as much as three years.
Will Stewart was shot to death in
Lancaster Saturday night by AI
Carton. P.oth negroes.
Mr. B. A. Brown, court stenog?
rapher of the L'd circuit, has an?
nounced that he is a candidate for
the sollcitorshlp of that circe.it.
Hampton Lyh s, colored, has been
arrested In Columbia for poisoning
his Wife and child with rough on
rats. Th ?>' Were very sick, but will
t scover.
The county treasurer has about
finished adjusting his books with
other county officials and tin- oomp'
troller general is looked for some
time this week, probably on Thurs?
day, to l'?ok over the balance sheets
Occupation for Women.
Two women, maybe more, occupy
Hovel positions In the business world
In New York. These women are em?
ployed by a number of wholesale dress
goods and millinery houses to enter?
tain women buyers from out of town.
They entertain the visitors nt dinner,
In the theater, and make the sojourn
ers' stay in New York pleasant. The
Sipense, of course, is charged to the
bouses employing thorn. The Individ?
ual rharges of these women entertain?
ers usually are about one-fourth of
the total cx'm use
Another Man Conspiracy.
A hatter says size of hat is no In
Sex of brain under it Women would
have all the best of it if it were._
New York Herald.
World's Wealthiest Individuals.
It iu quite Impossible lo bay who are
the eight richest men and women in
the world. Some of the Indian princes
are enormously wealthy, though the
extent of their fortunes is not known.
There are besides many wealthy fami?
lies and individuals In Europe whose
names are little known In this coun?
try, and about whose fortunes so lit?
tle is reliably known as to make a
corn pa risen impossible
i.i:o\ m. (.kki:\ \<> loxgi;h i\
chargk Kilt m:\vs \\l> cou?
rier.
s iitcs Thai He Was Asked to Res gn
(Vom the Staff of Governor Weese
?Letter Prom Mr. Lutlian.
Charleston, July 24.?Leon M.
Qreen, Columbia correspondent for
the Newa and Courier, has refused to
accede to the demandi of his news?
paper that he resign an appoiutment
recently received upon the staff of
Gov. Blasse and says he v.*ill resign
as correspondent Immediately. Hi*
resignation will be handed t" the
head of the .News and Courier's Co?
lumbia bureau, August Kohn, upon
the letter's reurn this week from a
Canadian tour.
"I resign und? r pressure," said Mr,
Green, "i can not pomply with the
demand mad* on me. When I was
appointed on tin- governor's staff, I
accepted because of the honor, and I
know that the position was given in
the right spirit. For the paper I rep?
resent ?d to seek to tell me that l
should resign either from the paper
or from the governor's staff was. in j
my opinion, an encroachment upon
my personal rights,
"l fell thai I could still remain on
the governor's staff, as l have always
sought to give unbiased reports of j
official acts of the chief executive of
the State.
?The position taken by the paper
a pears to me, and I have no doubt
w ill so appear to many others in the
Stae, untenable, for the particular
reason that the position occupied
here for the paper was that solely of
a news correspondent, I had noihing
whatever to do with the ediior'il
policy of the paper. What 1 have
been sending to the papers I repre?
sent was the news of the day here?
nothing more."
Mr. Qreen Joined the staff of the
State In the fall of 1007. shortly after
his graduation from the University
of South Carolina. Since the spring
of 1909 he has l.^en with the Co?
lumbia bureau of the Xew\i and Cou?
rier. f
Mr. Green Gives Out Letter.
Mr. Green last night gave out the
U tt >r below which he stated had
been written him by Robert Lathen,
the editor of the News and Courier.
Mr. Lathai said last night that he
had nothing to say concerning the
matter. Mr. Lathan'a letter to Mr.
Green Is as follows:
"Mr. Leon M. Green. Columbia. S. C. j
"Dear Mr. Green: I have just re?
ceived your letter of July 20 and re?
gret very much to learn of your de?
termination to remain on the staff of
the governor rather than on that of
the News and Courier.
"As I wrote Mr. Kohn, I do not re?
gard it as proper for a newspaper
correspondent to hold two such po?
sitions at the same Ime; my under?
standing of the matter being that the
acceptance of an appointment as one
of a governor's aides entails upon
the person accepting it a responsibil?
ity of doing all that he can to up?
hold whatever the governor may do.
*I think it should bo a rule of the
paper that no one of its staff should
occupy any position which might ex?
pose hirn to the criticism that his
impartially might be affected, wheth
er such criticism be well founded or
not.
It Is the desire of the Kewt and
Courier to do every public ofllcii'l
justice fairly and impartially, ind ?n
order to do so I think the abovi m< .
tioned rule a good one.
"It is title that Mr. Kohn was at
one time an aid./ to a governor but
that was before 1 became editor of
the paper.
' i appreciate your ?fter to look
I after matters connected w ith the bu?
reau until Mr. Kohn returns, but per?
haps it would be better to continue the
present arrangement until that time,
allowing Mr. Horton to cover what?
ever may happen, as be has been
(hung since you have been away from
('olumbia.
"Lei me repeat to you personally
what 1 have already said to Mr.
Kohn, as head of the bureau. that
the News and Courier appreciates the
general excellence of the servce you
have given it during the period of
your connection with tin- paper, and
that l am genulnels sorry that you
have chosen to take a stand in tins
matter, a most Important one as 1
see it. to which this paper can not
give its indorsement.
"Yours truly.
??Robert Lathan."
Heforc the brick paving is laid on
Main street, drains for storm water
should be laid, and il this is to be
done the work should certainly be
started at once. It will be too late
to talk about putting in storm drains
when t be contractor has begun work
on the pavlni?, and it is difficult to
understand why some move has md
been made before thll to put in the
drain pipes to earn off storm water
from Main street.
SEABOARD AIR LISI: CONNEC?
TION A CERTAINTY.
Surve) of Route Will Begin at Oner
mid Work Will be* L'ntlcr Wax at
tin Earl) Late?Nine Capitalists
Accompany Mr. Bon*al.
Mr. W. H. Bonsai, president of
the South Carolina Weat m Railroad
and promoter of the several other
railroads that connect the S-ja board
Air Line with a number of towns
in the- eastern part ??f this. State, ac?
companied by Mr. W. a. Moncure,
chief engineer, and nun- capitalists,
representing sonn- of the largest
I anks and trust companies of Balti?
more, Philadelphia and Boston, ar?
rived in the city yesterday afternoon
on a special train, and after a con?
ference, lasting less than an hour,
with Messrs R. I. Manning. Neill
O'Donnell, \\\* H. Ingram and H. J.
McLaurin, .1 .. of the committee rep?
resenting the chamber of Commerce,
left for Blahopville and Hartsville In
automobilei to go over the route of
the railroad that la to be built via
Bishopville to this city.
Mr. Bonsai confirmed the accep?
tance i f h's proposition t" build the
toad Into Sumter, and Informed the
committee that the survey of the
route of the road would Ij ? startad
within ib next few d ;? and that
active construction would be com*
menca i as soon in the- permanent
line- was located and the rights of
way secured, it will be necessary to
survey two or more preliminary
lines before the permanent route can
ba located and this will, of course,
take several weeks. No time will be
wasted, however, and Chief Engineer
Moncure will return to this city early
next week and will make his head?
quarters here for several weeks lo?
cating the line into and out of town
and making a careful investigation
as to the desirability and accessi?
bility of the several available term
inal sites.
The last element of doubt concern?
ing the coming of the Seaboard has
been removed and it is needless for
any interested citizen of Sumter ta
continue asking, "is the Seaboard
coming to Sumter?"
Mr. Bonsai has deeded t<> build
the road at once, and is is as certain
as any human undertaking can be
that the road will be in operation
into thi3 city within the next six or
eight months. No effort will be
spared to complete the road on or
liefere January 1st.
The representatives of the banks
and trust companies, who accompan?
ied Mr. Bonsai, were here for the
purpose of inspect ng the country
through which the road will pas3
With a view of furnishing money re?
quired to build and equip the road.
The institutions whb h they repre?
sent have heretofore financed the
railroad enterprise? promoted by Mr.
Bonsai and his associates, and it goes
without saying that there will be no
difficulty In obtaining all the money
needed to build and equip the Sum?
ter and Bishopville line.
As to the extension of the road to
Charleston in the immediate future
no information has been obtained,
but the fact that Mr. lion
sal required a right of way
through the city and two miles
south indicates that the road will not
stop here. If it does not go ^to
Charleston, where will it go?
Mr. D. W. Alderman, president of
the AlcolU road, was in the city to
meet the committee at the same
time that Mr. Bonsai did, but the
result of his conference was not
made public, it can be asserted,
however, that it is practically a cer?
tainty that the Alcolu railroad will
be extended Into Sumter and will be
j running trains here to connect with
'be Seaboard alnmst as BO< :i ni that
road reac he s this place.
i_
-
j The business men of Manning held
j a meeting last week to organise a
j campaign to secure a connection with
the Seaboard Air Line, it la report?
ed that tile effort will be made to
induce Mr. Bonsai to extend his road
into Manning,
I Cnurt adjourned Thursday after?
noon and Julge S. \V. Q. Bhlpp loft
on tin- afternoon tram for Florence,
i Tin-re will be no more court In Bum*
j ter now until the regular fall term of
court.
Tin re will be a very important
meeting of the B, L. L on Thursday
night in the Armory Hall and every
member of the Company is requested
to be present at the* meeting.
Tiie chalngang is still stationed at
Mayesville, where it is working the
roads out from that town in every
direction,
I _
Mrs. A. 11. Lanks. wife of Col. A.
It. Banks, the veteran school teacher,
I died at Hyatt Lark, Columbia, Sat
; urday,
-.
i A company has been organized in
Charleston to manufacture overalls.
4
im: lwi RALLl uii i. r.i HELD
IN l ( ll\ TH?RS? AI.
Y?drt n?ch to Be DelKervd by Mr.
< Iimm. lioyt of tin- i nited States
iimkI Road* Bureau and .Mr. i.. J.
W.tixm ot tin- siai( Department ?d
\gi i( ult in <?.
The campaign In the interest of a
county*wide system of good roads
a iil be con Juded with a m eUng in
tiiis city on Thursday of this week,
and it is hoped the attendance will
i e large and that all sections of he
county will be represented. Ji Is not
the wish of the committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, under whose
direction tin- good roads meetings
have been hold, that only those who i
favor good roads throughout the
county and who advocate the good
roads bond issue will attend the
nie-ling. On the contrary, it is the
earnest desire of all who believe that
now is the time for the people of
fe uinter county to get together aii'i
build a system of roads that wll en
tend from end lo end and side to
side of the county and give every
i itisen the benefit of the best public
roads that it Is possible to construct
with the material available, that the
opponents of the bond issue attend
the meeting and heer the res sous aj
that the advocates of the bond is?
sue have to offer in support of th-'r
assertion that the plan proposed is
tha best and most economical that
can be devised for securing goo^i
roads in the shortest possible time.
The good roads advocates are firm!;'
convinced that they have a good casi
and that if those Who are opposed to
the bond issue will but give a careful
and unprejudiced consideration to
the facts and arguments in favor of
the bond issue plan they will be
convinced that it is the best, cheapest \
and only feasible plan by which Scm
ter county can obtain good roads for
all sections of the county. There?
fore a special inivtatiou is extended
to the opponents of the bond issue
to attend the meeting Thursday.
Mr. Charten Hoyt, of the United
States good roads bureau, will give
an llustrated lecture on good roads
and good building at the Lyric the
atre at 10 a. m. The manager of the
Lyric has given the use of the thea?
tre free of charge and all who are
interested are invited to hear Mr.
lioyt's lecture. The pictures that he
will show will be worth seeing, apart
from the very interesting b cture that
he will deliver.
At the conclusion of Mr. Hoyt's
talk at the Lyric, Mr. E. J. Watson,
State commissioner of agriculure, _
will deliver an address on good roads
In the court house. He will go into
subject thoroughly and will endeavor
to prove that Sumter county will de?
rive greater benefit from the invest?
ment of $ ISO.000 in good roads thai*
from any other investment that could
be made. He will prove that a coun?
ty-wide system is the best system,
that every land owner, every farmer,
and every other man, what eve cr his
occupation, will be directly and im
medately beneritted by the building
of good roads. He will show that
the tax that will be levied to pay the
interest and principal of the bond
issue Will not be a burden, but will
be an investment that will pay the
county a hundred-fold greater re?
turns than any other investment that
the county has ever made. He will
show that by voting this bond issue
and leading the movement fur coun?
ty-wide systems of good roads. Sum
t\ will attain at one stride the posi?
tion of leadership in the march of
progress in South Carolina.
Every citizen who believes in prog?
ress should attend the mating.
Every citizen who beltovoe in Ins.?
provement and development should
let nothing stand in the way of turn?
ing out and voting for the bond is?
sue next Tuesday. Remember that
only qualified electors can vote in
this election and when you go to the
polls carry your registration certlfl
? at ? and tax receipts, so that you w '.Il
lie prepared to show that you ire
qualified, if the managers should ask
for proof and demand the produc?
tion of registration certificates and
tax receipt.
Dyes Give Life to Furs.
Dyed furs retain their color longer
than skins which havt tnt been dv* '
Peat General Russian Fuel.
Peat constitutes about one third o:
the fuel used in the central Industrie
districts of Russia
i
Worth Heeding.
When blows of affliction or bereave?
ment fall, the best advice for our
Qeeds is that scrap of street wisdom
'.hat floated to niy ears: "Keep quiet
ind ?? on.*' Exchange
t
Canada't Mixed Races
i The llihle is already sold in Canada
in 90 different tongues, but 17 other
races are now asking that editions he
printed in their languages. The Brit*
' l.sh Foreign Hible society has publish
j ed the Scriptures in 424 different ton?
gues, hut it seems IT more must be
I made tc meet th? needs of Cenada*i
hotel itomilstion