Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PwAftsatoe?! Wednesday and Saturday. ?BY? MTEEN PilBLISHINfi COMPANY H' ;mthr. s. c. fl.it pet annum?In advance. A dvertl? ?a?to: ??e Square lint Iraertioa.fl.tt i, er Was? rmUe. AI) iu? ?er *e p ????w ? arced tar ? % ^Viit Hni ?situ*-??? v id tribute* ? esgwst ein gg I Im* ' ged f*j The ??mt*r Watchmae arme found? ed In litt and the Tme Seuthrea la UN The Watchmaa i?l Sestarea ?Jew baa the oentstned etrealatlesi and ?ee ef beta ef the eftd pssjoee, Is maairnetry the heat Meerttetnjj isn la iutattr. WHAT ABOl'T STOTIIART? Oov. Blease answers some of the damaging charges made against him by flat dentals, others by denounc? ing those who make them as cow? ards and Mars, still others by produc? ing affidavits from Hub Kvans. John Bell Towell. J m Farnum. U W. Boy kin Jos. B. Wylle. Jodie Hawllnson. John Black and others whose con? nection with the old dispensary is a matter of record. His explanations are specious and do not get down to the meat of the matter. A denial Is not proof of the falsity of a charge; abuse <>f a wl.ness docs not disprove bis testimony; affidavits by men charg? ed with being accessories to the al? leged crime are not accepted in any court as adequate defense. Governor please has not produced evidence to sorrtradict the charges against him, and bt-iore an intereeted and honest Jury his defense would fail. Tbeie is one charge that be dodges altogether, for his own boon companion. Stotbart. does n<>t deny the charges and Bleusc oannot In this case manufacture a defense by getting Stotbart to make an affidavit to suit the exigencies of the case. Stothart admits that if be says .. -> thing he will incriminate himself, yet Blease stands by bis friend and gives him a free hand to eontlnne bis course of grafting on the Charleston Min I tiger*. Judge Jones tn his speech at ('heater stated the Stotbart mattei ery forcibly as fol? lows: ? "Judge Jones said he hoped, from th* .bottom of his heart, that the gov? ernor, for he h >n?>r <*t his great office and the good name of his great State. Would ultimately be shown to be clean and innocent oi graft. "I have not charged him with graft." Judge Jones declared; "I do not now charge him with graft. 1 have not referred to the Investigation at Augusta, though he Usttmated yetderday and again to? day that I had. But I have spoken of the situation developed at Charles? ton, where witnesses ha\e sworn to ?he payment, statedly, of graft to the shlef constable of the governor for protection of 'blind tigern* against the law; and this chief constable himself Stotbart. when asked as to bis con? nection with, such graft, deellned to testify, on the ground that It would tend to Incriminate him?this being a practical admission of his SOTA" pile it y. If I were governor, and as Saucb evidence had been prodm ? d against mv appointee ns lias been pro? duced against Stothart I tfOuM Sus? pend him. or remove him: 1 would not tolerate swell IS Ogtcer. I would not let blm SSPVt IBOthei minute. I would not permit the meat name of my State to rest und? r mi< h .1 -tain. Ther.- h>?* been made out against the eblef ? onstahle n prlma facie case of Cysten .itie grafting. and h. r.fu even PS denv it. So long an he is kept 1 in asset be t* eaeessraged in this po8i *ior.. .1 ti? 1 >o 1 m\ feih.w elttseast) beat the she)SSI *4i?l humiliation of it." Ami Meant sodget the Issue while Stet hart rerantaa stleat for feat of in erlmin.-itlng lit 11 s. It and others. The pardon Indllst'v \\.,* unite prom.tide to the accredited friends of ??... Wieste* This fact ht< ???en es course to furnish* d e.\. d the .1 dollars ther? four aaslred Is moms In" p.it Igf iph. Ai o. mens |">mi"ii ??? ??..??!t SWoat with snaag ntoodj oaths that they kept It all and gdffSt gSVt Blease a cent, they are swift wltne-ses fo they Saas di\idina with Bteaet before the) sre charged with iOlag BO, I? 1- Big? sSjSjsaaa he* ever. Ihnt Bass J. Mloh >,|4 Km<i . of S|? irtan' ui _; .? InilfteU th?it he SwHsj out of hil own pochet, a .*>art of gaessnVM enmpatgn espennes :wo \. i:s .two ;?n I i\|?- ? t?d to do llo uniiii' thing this year, A arge in eotif from the pardon industry comes In handy In the thWUSAStanees, and it serves Mleas? '.?< put |. 1-1 is v\? ||as if 'there bad been I bu-iio HNllht Sl? i.inn of the S iHh>S spoils, FARMERS' UNION NEWS Practica* Tfcoeghss for r>m**cel (fondnoted by B. W. Deb be. Pree ldrnt *? C Fanners Uniaa.) Some llandoni Thoughts. It Ii Just as I predicted about the warehouse law. "It can not be given effect la its present form by reason of Its failure in certain respects to comply with the requirements of thi ConMti.ui'on. " and not on the prin? ciple involved. Nowhere in the de? cision do the Justices even suggest that the underlying Idea Is repug? nant to the Constitution or to .a sound governmental policy. That the State Union will be able to make the next bill constitutional there can be no reason to doubt. Already resolutions are being drafted, and plans formu lted to remove the defects, and sug? gest a safe, practical, and constitu? tional measure. * s a In the next issue we will print m article on Sumter County's School day. The wide circulation of the Progressive Farmer from Texas ro Virginia makes this g splendid adver? tisement Of Sumter County and City. Light Prom the Dark Corner. Dark Corner. July IS.?Well, as my last letter slipped into tb.at large mouthed roceptiele just at the edi? tor's right hand. I will write a few dots more from this corner. We are having tine rains for the crops which have improved since the rains set in on the 28th of June. Lut corn is surely small and. If we make any, It will have \o grow on small stalks. Mr. H, W. Pritchard. near Kamsey has the best acre of corn that I have seen and Mr. J. M. Kolb the best Held of cotton. There |s a tine crop of peaches, bill they are rotting v? : v rapidly. Whole trees will rot In a night. Politics Is still cool here as yet, n ? one finding fault with his neighbor about who he intends to vote f?r, which 1 think is right. No man his any business to say who another should vote for. I have heard that a man said a few days ago that no gentleman would vote for Please. Don't you think. Mr. Editor, that Is going t??o far? There are good men who will vote for Please as well as bad ones who will vote for Jones. Both have got good and bad sup? porters. 1 learned a verse when I was a boy that I think all should read and remember: "Speak gently; it is better far "To rule by love than fear; "IsH not harsh words mar, "The good we might do here." And 1 have learned a man may b i coaxed and persuaded, but you will fail most every time you try to drive or scold him Into your way of think? ing. As 1 have said, every man that don't vote as I do is a scoundrel?I expect to vote as 1 please. 1 haV" seen none of the candidates here ns ret Mr. Ian White ( ailed On nie but 1 was not at home when he ?arm through her.- sharpening his scraping knife preparing to scalp Mr. p. m. Plttl Og the supervisor's Job, Hurrah for the one thai beats as they are both m\ tri?ml-. Rev. Marion w. Gordon at Bummer tog and Mr. B, i\ Broadwa) of Pino woodi dined with m. J. Ardls lasi gutui day and Bundaj Hard Times, New- Mites From Wlancky, Wisacky. Jul) -0.--?Farmers are verj bus) with the cotton crop, ha - Ing ilnlshed with the corn crops and with tin- peui ami tin potato crops, They have been greatly hampered In their work by the heavy rains whi h began In this section the lirsl day of this month. The health of the community moderately good at tins time. Mr. M. 1.. W illi uns |s in proving slowl) from severe trouble with hi* right eye. The sight has not been restored yet, i ? u t Dr. Wilton of Bum lei gi\e.j him great encouragement. Mrs, K. J, Williams has been ver\ slek for several month-, a part of the time sn< \\a^ extremely III, und bei eyesight has been greatly in - paired. Hhe nun rallied and li gain? ing "-In i h slOW I) . 'i \\f young folks are ha\ ing ? merr) time, There w 111 <>? a lea, part) el Mr. M. U William*' horn? next week. There a. ill elan be h parly it Ait-. Willi? Ol lipon*? Monday even? ing .\11. W. ? \ William? ot tin miner ton \ i-Hi ii re In' vv? her< i , -1 week. Monday morning n box ? i was overturned "ii one of tie trad near the cotton mill and it w i time bef. ?!.? track was ? l< ?? ? d. No uns wan Injured, but tin NICHOLS BLAMES BOOZE. KNTURS UKXERAL DENIAL OP DICTAGRAPH RECORD. spartanburg Pardon Speculator say* II? Was Drunk W lion Talking to Burns* Detect Ivo and Was Not Re? sponsible lor Statements?Testi wnaj Bafore investigating; Com nii toe Explanatory But Not Satis? factory?lira ft Collection Proved on Stothart. Hlease's Charleston Friend. Columbia, July IS.?Senator Car? lisle, the chairman of the investigat? ing committee, did not arrive here from Spartanburg until noon and the proceedings began at that hour. Samuel J. Nichols, the Spartanburg attorr ey. went on the stand then and told of his side of the alleged deal, which Detective Heed claimed to have made with him to buy the par? don of James Johnson, the notorious yeggir.an. Nichols, with an array of prominent attorneys, was here to go OH th? stand. Several people from different parts of the State are pres? ent. The library at the State house was well tiled with spectators when the dispensary investigating committee assembled today at noon to hear the testimony of Sam J. Nichols, who was charged in Detective Reed's testi? mony with having been employed by him iti the alleged scheme to buy a pardon for James Johnson. alias cracker. Gus DeFord. the notorious safe Mr. Nichols was present with his attorneys, his father. Judge Geo. W. Nichols and Ralph K. <'arson, C. P. Sanders. W. M. Jones. C. P. Sims, Robert T. Gatitt of Spartanburg. J. G. Hughes of Tnlon. W. B. Nelson of Columbia and ('. C. Wyehe of Spar tanburi:. All of the Investigating commit? tee were present except W. L. Daniel of Salu ia. Prioi t,. opening the public ses? sion, the investigating committee held a short executive session. They tiled in the library at 12.20 and took their seats. Carlisle called the meeting to order at &I.SG and announced that it was culled chiefly to hear the testimony of S. J. Nichols. Mr. Nichols gave the names of C, P. Sanders and W. M. Jones as counsel, who would appear for hirr today. Chairman Carlisle read into, the record he statement that he had at the request of Mr. Nichols requested Felder to have K. S. Reed, the detec ti\e, present at the hearing today. He also read into the record Felder's reply that Reed had left Atlanta for Chicago, but that if he were there he would rot come into South Carolina to testily. W. M Jones, of counsel for Nichols, asked questions of Nichols to show that Reed, the detective had come to Spartanburg posing as a Chicago law? yer. wh< wanted to represent the man Dt'Ford in the South Carolina peni? tentiary. Reedi Nichols said, had been sent to him by a Spartanburg hackman. "Mr. Porter" was referred to C. P. Sims of Spartanburg. Nichols went into the details of certain arrange no nta as made between "Porter," sims an 1 himself as to representing lh l ord, and accounts of Which have already -eeii published. Nichols related certain thingi about his conversation with ? porter"' in the Hotel Finch. Niche's corrobor? ated certain testimony that had been taken by the dictagraph. He ex? plained that in- went into the "lnter urban" case ami said he had told lUtd it had been reported that he hud '"cen paid 130,000 for tin- sign lug of the Incorporating act. He *al.d he had toid Reed this was a "damn He."' He said he had told the gOV ernor his refusal to sign 'in- t ill would hurt the Piedmont section, but bo ha?l paid Hie governor noth? ing, and in- had net even received a tee ti ?in the Southern Power com? pany, which he represented '.or hit werk in connection wi lt the Interur 1 . n franchise. Nichols corroborated tin- testimony* taken by the dletngrnph that he said lit was a li.- lhal Blense had receh d "graft." Nichols --aid he had borne Ii u 'h of the governor's campaign expenses tu tain, and he propoied to do i?is ai.ain. Nichols slid uhtt, he we'i> Into Heed's ioom at the ilotel Fin it there w?r.- t\\.. quarts of scotch whls luv on the dresser; that he got drun 'ant' ih.it now he can't say what to i plm-e; tint whiskey has a pecullv . ? tii < i oVe* hi m ..ml that lie d > t Igraph te?timon> does not represen his "sane moments" oi the facts h the case. ; ii,- v. .o isk< i ii In it.ght i h? IwhUkej was drugged. Me ?tibi hi couldn't say, Nichols said to- did no know he was on hi* waj to Haiti more utit I ? hi w c?ke up on ihe I't i ! ptnn In company with friends, T 1 tv i . . i.. J. Jennings md ? ii -. I ; graph he was a delegate to Baltimore. I iru^tru ted for Harmon, he must cer? tainly have been drunk, for he was no delegate at all. There was laugh I ter on the part of all present wh n this statement was made. Nichols denied that he had ever j represented one Green in securing a pardon. Nichols told of joining the campaign party in Harnwell and said he went there with the intention of asking the governor if he would con? sider any pardons before the election. He said, however, that when he found the trovernor so busy, he did not men? tion the matter. The witness said when he saw the newspaper story that Felder had said Nichols had wired Reed to come to Byartanburg and get the pardon, he went to the Blackville office and Wir? ed Heed: "Things do not look good. Come to Spartanburg at once." and he said he? was then "cold sober." He Introduced the original message in evidence, and said he had not wired Heed anything else. Mr. Nichols said he spent last Sun da\ here with Governor Blease. and the first he knew of any reported "er okedness." he read it in the Sun? day morning papers. He said when he got to Spartanburg he found Por? ter's answer from Chicago to the Blackville message. "Though. in truth." he said. "Porter was in Augusta." This wire was introduced and is as follows: "Chicago, July 13, 1912. 'Sam J. Nichols. Spartanburg, S. C. "Your wire received today. Take it for grant, d papers ready. Am mailing New York draft twenty thous? and as agreed. Wire immediately if paper is issued today. "Henry N. Porter." The witness said he had been told the Stenographer who took the rec? ords of the dictagraph was Tom Fol? der's stenographer. "<'an m>t a stenographer easily changing the notes so a? to misreport statements?" asked Attorney Jones. Mr. Nichols replied he thought he could. Chairman Carlisle stated, for Mr. J >nes that the stenographer had newr sworn to his notes as submitted to the committee. The witness said the name of a man Who is alleged to have had a fight with Mr. Hearon, editor -a' the Spartanburg Herald, as mentioned in the testimony. was wrongly reported, as were other names "f Spartanburg people men? tioned in the dictagraph records. At one place hi the dictagraph record Nichois had referred to the governor as necessarily sharing in the "prof? its" of the pardon, but the witness said he evidently was re-ferring to Sims ami not to the governor. Mr. Jones said the stenographer had here and in other places put in the word "governor" to make the record miscarry. Mr. Nichols read from a magazine, the American Federation, a statement from George W. Wickersham. attor? ney general of the I'nited States to show that W. J. Burns "stacked the cards." using Burn's own words, and had used "Improper methods in the investigation of certain cases in the country. The attorney general, this article said, had reported on Bums' work, haraeter Ising certain of Burns' repoi Is in a government investigation as "evasive." Xr. Jones said he had a letter to ?how that the dictagraph, as used in the Lorlmer ease, was unreliable, and he said this will be introduced if the wiii.! of the letter, an official in Washington and a friend of Nichols*. Would give consent for its use. This Will I <? introduced later, if at all. t'n a question of C, i'. Banders of his ??? unsel, Mr. Nichols said he never made any ugreeinent to receive any m??ney tor Governor Blease and he did not think the governor would have received any stub bribe, if it should be offered. In all this testi? mony Mr. Nichols was questioned by w. M .1 in-, of Spartanburg, one I of his attorneys, Nichols Paid he had made tn> ftate ! merit to his knowledge, and "if he did it was when he was under the influence of whiskey." that in- would !accent un\ mone) t o- use in connec th?n with Uov. r.lt-ase g campaign, i Niched* dented In- had don, "much Ipa d i. business," as alleged by Keed, land when asked lo explain the fees I that tie uttorm > h aould receh ?? f >r ; ?ecuring pardons, lo- hrought forth Uiughtei from tin- er"\\d when iie paid to Commltteemnn Carey: ? it ;, Miat, ol your standing were 111 , >ii mit murdi r, we d charge more t,i _. t i pardon for you than for a poot man who had no money." M r \ii luds .-aid W. 'l*. Jones, of ["j h oi offered him mono) to so eure pardon and >h:it a friend ... .xiien Kmuiers-in of Anderson bad i,.',i him that Mr. tleer. of Charles ! ton. v ould pu> ;i big fee ror Kmmer |i irdon. I le had been told he fonId |ret > ..??? ?. for the tlrsl pardon, l ,lt i.. .'- f.t these, nn v\ - It as othei -. hi had ? efusi d to eonshh r. \ . hol? ?ii Id h. Im 'i< \ - d he h ul , i intluonc o\ er the n**\ ern ?r, and thai his < Nichols'? Intim in e Wonle* him ? ? v\ i luhl w Ith Ihe >-;o\,a nor throu .?:-1-: friendship in securing the large num? ber bf pardons and parobj since he has been governor of South Caro? lina?" asked Commissioner Carey. i am not familiar e/lth ttu ele? ments of the other cases, but in the few i was connected with he was ?01 imposed upon, and if the others were as meritorious as mine, in none has he been Imposed upon," replied Nich? ols. Asked as to the statement reported in the dictagraph record that if Blease were elected to the United States senate, he (Nichols) would in two years he elected governor, the witness laughed and said: "That shows 1 was drunk, for If 1 should he elected governor in two years. I could not qualify, for I am too young." There was considerable laughter. Mr. Nichols said he knew little of the DeFord case, except what he got from Reed, the detective. He said, that on investigation he had found that C, P. Sims did not represent DeFord, the prisoner repre? senting himself, not being aide to pay for an attorney. Et, K. ('arson, an attorney of Spartanburg, was the next witness. He testified of the trial and physical condition of DeFord and said, from his knowledge, and il his condition now is as it was when he last had a report on it. he thought he needed a pardon, and he said under the Cir? cumstances he thought there was nothing unprofessional in laying a petition for DeFord's pardon before the governor. Several witnesses tes? tified that DeFord was suffering from tuberculosis and had other infirmi? ties. Magistrate R, J. Gantt was the next witness. He testified that on the day of the interview Mr. Nichols was "fighting drunk." He gave as his opinion that there was nothing un professlonal in laying the pardon pe? tition before the governor. Affidavits from ('has P. Calveit and Ii. B. Paslay were introduced to show that Nichols was drunk on the trip to Baltimore. Mr. Nichols testified that he want? ed Keed. the detective, here today to appear that he might contradict him in case the detective said Nichols was not drunk during the testimony recorded In the dictagraph, and he also wanted to contradict his state? ment, as reported in an Atlanta pa? per, that a telegram had been sent to Chicago by Nichols telling Reed to come to Spartanburg and. close the "deal." Judge Oeo. \V. Nichols, father of the first witness, was the second wit? ness. He testified that on the day of the interview in the Hotel Finch had taken place he saw his son more drunk than ever before. C. P. Sims, of Spartanburg. was the third witness. He told of cir? culating the petition for the pardon Of DeFord, and said he thought the prisoner in such a bad physical condi? tion that he should be pardoned. He offered to get an affidavit to show DeFord had been wrongfully con? victed. Sims testified of Sam J. Nichols' drunken condition on the day of the interview, and of having been suspi? cious as to the doing of "Porter." He spoke of his high esteem of Govern? or Blease and said he knew of no wrongful acts on the part of the gov-' ernor. lb- said he doubled that "Porter" was honest, but he was WiU Ing to "risk" the Job for a good fee. The direct charge of graft in con? nection With the Charleston whiskey Situation and the defense as put up Si-.ni .1. Nichols, the Spartanburg at? torney, to the charge of a pardon deal were the features of the session yesterday of the committee of the general assembly of South Carolina that is Investigating the affairs of t! e old state dispensary. The committee made a ruling yes? terday th;it will have an Important bearing on all witnesses to be -vim moned In the future with reference to the alleged system of collecting a "protection fund" from the "blind tigers" of ?'hariestoii. Witnesses in tia tutu in- will be required to give testimony or he ruled in contempt. The testimony under the ruling of the committee will not be used in crim? inal cases against the witnesses. As a result of the testimony yes? terday Ben H. Stothart, chief consta? ble of Charleston county, is charged [with receiving h monthly sum from J. P. It. tVXelll, a confessed whole? sale and retall whiskey dealer. O'Neill made the direct charge that he paid this fund for "protection" from tl. > [eon.-1.ibles. He charged that he ?*ol I leeted th> fund from several retail dealers and thai the> were given I the necessary protection. The method l>> which this fund went to Stothart l.j shown iu the verbatim testimony ! ol ? CXetll. The committee, whth not making an official statement, ha* Indicated that ever> wholesale whl?ke> dealer in Charleston, charged with accept? ing tia- protection fund from the re t,ii dealers, will be summoned and Ifol-eed t. give teStltm l.> or they will [he hehl !!, contempt. No witness ] will be allow ed t<. r. fuse to e te< tmiony the gr< tti d that "!< n Ight B?ASE A LIAR! SAYS GRACE. CHAKI.l slO* MAY OK DIRECTM Vl ltONC LANOt A(.K \T (i()V FKNOK. I .mpiiatically Dealea Statement Thai II?* ISmtBBlored to Control Ap poftntanenl of Constables. Charleston, July ?Mayor Grace declared that the statement of Guv. Bleaae that he endeavored to control the dispensary constabulary appoint? ments is ";.ri absolute, unuualined lie and Blease knows it is a lie." Mayor Grace said that he protested against the appointment of constables Cor Charleston from the very lirst, as h.s letters, which have been printed. ' have shown. Mayor Grace said that Gov. Blease attended the conference at the German artillery hall and he jwas pressed to say what he proposed to do about the placing of constabu? lary forces in Charleston. At first he denied that he was going to appoint constables for Charleston and then he admitted that he was thinking about appointing Btothardt to the of? fice of chief constable. Mayor Grace i nd others protested against it and la the presence of the party, num? bering about 15, Mayor Grace said, that Blease turned to L. C. A. Roess K*r and offered him the position. Mr. ? Roessler refused to have it and de? clared also his opposition to a con? stabulary force in Charleston. After the announcement of the ap? pointment of Chief Btothart, Gov. Blease asked Mayor Grace if he would name the appointees for the force, the mayor stated that he in jdignantly told him that he srou'd have nothing to do with the constables, that he w the appointment kind, even if he of the men. B?KS PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES. Huus Pashas Senate Bill Prohibiting Transportation of Such Films in Interstate Commerce. Washington. July 10.?Prize fight moving pictures today became a thing of the past in the United States when the house passed a senate bill pro? hibiting the transportation of such, moving picture films between the va? rious States and territories or from foreign countries. Heavy fines for violation of the proposed law are feed by the bUL ARMY WORMS APPKAR. Much Damage Heilig I) Forage Cro The at my worm ha large numbers in varh the State within the past week and much damage is being done to corn, mass and forage crops. The situation li serious and fears are entertained - that the corn crop may be destroyed in some sections. Until Saturday no worms were reported in Sumter Coun? ty, but that day reports began to come in from widely separated sections of this and Lee county that the worms had made their appearance and were doing great damage to corn, peas and sweet potatoes as well as mak? ing a clean sweep of grass. Thus far t cotton has not been attacked by the worms. Borne of the farmers whose crops are being destroyed by the worms were buying Paris given Sat? urday and will make an effort to ex- ? terminate the pest before their corn crops are a total loss. There was only a limited supply of Paris green t<? be had in town and unless the sup? ply of poison Ls* replenished quickly) the W?rme Will do great damage I l - fore the light against them can be - Started. Comptroller General A. w. Jones completed his Inspection ol the audi? tor's l.ks and reports Thursday in about two hours. When he had com* pleted his inspection he made some very complimentary statements i 0U cemlng the auditor snd the manner In which he kept the bo d;s and he ex? pressed himself as very much pie ed with the results of his examlna Itlon. WWiri)?To sell half Interest In my mercantile business at New Eton, s. C Want purchaser to man* age business. My managers will assist him and look after other In* h rest. Terms right to i ight man. Stock about |1,700. Two S0-aaw gins, been used about y. tr, ami elevator. never has been put up, at reduced prices. I >. C. Shaw, Sumter. Ft HI KAU:?\. w seed rye foi plant? ing in cotton, corn, etc.. wen laying by. Booth-Harby Live Stock Co. \v with?M. n, w..m. n si d - denta to sell patented specialtte?, or popular publications. Guaranteed salary $i.Tr- per day. Address Box 11< >yk in. s. I'. \\ \\ rKIl?You to km w 1 11 n sell you Nitrate ? f Sods :'? r prompt shipment fi >m any p? rt. Write ... phoi e me for prl ea