Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-tt?'?t?-r-???rr-?i i ohmissio\ to \ssisi sf.ri i \. I?r .l?(k>nn of S|Mtrlanliurtc ?>???' Body WhW Ii Ulli liaht Tvphiiv m rtiat < ountrs Washington. March 18 ? An tsnerl can aanltary commission haa ' organised under auspice* ol IlM Am" lean Red Cross anil the Hotkofelfc foundation which soon will be at work in for via oght'ng to aup press t\p? ? fevsr which already has claimed |0 ?Of victims The Hed Ct"?s iiimuiii ?d todav 110.090 had been furnished tor car? rying en thia work The Pervlan ?;>>?> ernment has expressed ipproval of the sld offsred and in lUthafd P. (Iron of Boston, one of the foremost plague experts in the rutted states, now is on tu? - ?y to the disease stricken country <?ther members nl the commission are Dr. Thomas \\ Jarksim ..f 8pnr tanburg. S C De? Hans Zlnsser. N? fork. Off Andrew W Sdbirds. BOS* Ion; Dr Osorae?' shattucK. Boat on; Dr. Francis B CmnoU. Booton; Chsrles I |by. Wusln, *ton? MBfetMrl It also will Include ?wo sanitary in? spectors to be selected by Burfeon Osneral Oorgas. Large additional funds, it . ? pected. will ho required, as cholera c threatened In S?t\ In and OUtem c resetted early may spread to all parts of Europe. Qreat quantities ni supplies will be sent for the commission's work. sPPKAL IS ANT1-T1U ST sVIT. I nltfsl Stntcs Attorney Prepares to Tafcc hirilu r Men** lir slna? Mii chlnerjr < ss?\ Boston, March IS. ? llQiPaiatOly following the decbion ?f the federal district OOeni today that the govern? ment's suit 10 dissolve the Untied l.oe Machlners co urpany as an un sawful monopoly under the Shermnr act was not sustained, United BOlt District Attornev Anderson started preparations for an appeal, if the de? partment of Justice decides to take such a step. Mr. Anderson has been requested by Attorro \ General Ortu ery to make a report to the depart4 ment at Washington, with a view to a poaalbi? appeal No proceeding will be attempted on a criminal suit pi I i ing against the compnn> here on a atmllar charge until final disposition la made or the civil suit Today's deelaon sustalna the legal? ity of ths original company from shlch the Fntted shoe Machinerj company was organized In 1S99 and of the acquisition of tha business of mure than && companies and Indi? viduals, together with the validity, of tha company's leases and Its patent monopoly. t*HAH4iF AOAINST V. M. i \ BW RKTARY. Yoxaatg Man ( ame to South t'uro ttoa to OrganUc liiilustrial Depart anern at RJon Wlnnsboro, March 1*.?W. c. N,t n?er. secretary and treasurer of the T. M. C. A. at Mol ? ?ommunity eight miles aouth of Wlnnahoro. ema arrested here today on a warrant sworn out before Magistrate Tun Lewis, charging Napier with assault Ina an Italian girl between 5 and ?? years of age. The crime was a 1 leite . haw I.e. n perpetrated yesterday, the informa? tion being revealed to the officers to? day about ? k. An automobile was s sou red and Napier was arrest? ed on the outskirts ..t the town. The Rlon settlement ttBM rofj Riueh excited over the affair. amati i Bn fbi s| n | |*|.\A . "The < omlnic of Both" s|H?wn at Blslmpvtllc b> hniil I ti lent. BishopMlle. March IV |<\ !.,, th best amateur performance ever heard tn Rtahopvlllf was the cantata. "The Coming or Buth." This cantata was given by th* McDowell Music dub, as ?lated by a clonus of ",n voices. Too muh <an not be mild in praise ??f thoae atnging the pi nopal pars, particularly the characterisation of Naomi and Buth OJ Mfl M B, M> Cutchen and Mrs T F. MfCwtelien whan, at one time, the two alone held the audience spellbound tin out a whole scene. Tha splendid work of the chorus also deserves eapeclul not.lion Ing. aa it did thorough drill and nr tlatlc rlniah In fact. the tall | amount of men or\ vv-ok? is s/all .is ths detail of oriental ?OttAMi and 00a> turning was tt surprise und dottahf le every one. After heaiina this neaniitul can- ,t . tha audience fullv realized that i herculean ta??k had heofl MOoeapIleh? od by Mra L. II. Jennings, president of the Musu dun. assisted bj Mis Alberta W.I? ml ocmp.-no a The oiat was as |..|| \s |> .1 Hrlmm. Jr.. T. i: H?eph#nson. W M Bejd. Alex Kell. \ Kmerlch Velth Mrs. M. B. McCntcbeu Mr? i' R \b rutehen. Mrs it F Kelle) Mi Jel sie Marshal. Mrs J B, MeCutehei Jr . Miss Jimmie Smith II I eruw and L N Auaiiu. mi: novit; hi:M<>\sni vno.\ Wdltkl Ks. ? . Hoport ol \imiial Meeting nl Winthrop | < 'ollegc. ???? Rock Hin. March It.??Tili an ii meeting of Winthrop Colleg? r s. Department Horns Demon* ?t ration Workers "i loutli Carolina are indeed fM'iu.s naught with ex? COodlng gl'sat Interest, and the meet? ing juxt closed has been Intensely In? f cresting. The da il\ programs ha\e been al readj published, therefore s repetition ia unneressajy. Sufllcc it to say, however, that the spoakcri were all prompt, evincing animated enthusiasm. which was encouragingi indeed, to ever) motor of the organtgetlon, Dl | >. B, Johnson gave the work? ers : ? f l * I visitors ? welcome character? istic Ol his Invariable genial royal Style, Hon. O, H. Martin made it | perfei Uy spparent t<> every one pree* nit "How tin- Home Demonstration Work of South Carolina ran he made ?Mire efficient." Mr. Martin's forceful style of expounding ta;s subject gave the agentl a clear understanding of how and ia what manner they may accomplish a meat deal for our work in South Carolina. I All Of our ggentS and workers were i in pressed with UM absolute necessity of unadulterated loyalty in all phases Of demonstration work, which fact was very clearly elucidated by Mr. W. \\ Long, State director of this work from Clecgaog College, The requisitions COnetltUtlng the ef? ficiency of our Extension Workers was rb irly defined hy Prof. C, R, Weeks of Winthrop College In i lucid i ad trite manner. w hich was far reaching The agents received most appeeia tive instruction from Miss Powell and Mr. Flohr. each of Washington on the subject of Fancy Market Packages und How i i Market them b) Parcel Pos.." The Chemistry of Canning, a sub? ject of specific import t<^ nil of us. was made most interesting by Dr. A. ?, Summers. Prof. C. C. Cleveland of Winthrop College rendered a splendid fund of information on Poultry. He told of the "Duty of the County AgOttl in the Development of Poultry Work,"' and his instruction eg T\ pes. P.reeds, and Varieties of Chickens were Very interesting. ? All of the visitors and demonstra? tion agents enjoyed a visit to the College Poultry Farm. i' . Struughn,' of Washington, fur? nished very specific Instruction? on the SSlOSjjtlfH] manner of producing Standard Jellies, Preserves and Jams. Misses Powell and Croswell clearly defined standard Packs and Contain? ers, teaching the agents the proper methods of packing beans and peaches in glass. Misses HufMngton and Prooke of the Winthrop College faculty enter? tained the convention in a most at? tractive manner by their instructions in laundry work, a demonstration in butter making and a lesson in home nursing. Mr. LUCSO Gunter, State Supervis? or of Rural Schools and Mr. J. B. gwearlngen entertained their audl enOOS in a most Charming manner along educational hues, evincing the dose relation existing between the schools f South Carolina and the Home Demonstration Work. Miss Caroline Hunt, of Washington, dis? coursed most Interestingly on the use of Honey in Cooking and Planning a Well lialanred Hill of Fare. Our Chosen State and County Vegetables Was :i .subject Ol much Interest ami w:is charmingly dis eusaed by Prof. Kevin, Mr, Martin and Miss Croswell. Leans has been chosen as the State Vegetable of South Carolina. ? Miss Hufhngton gave an Ideal Demonstration In Bread Making In the Domestic Helenes Department of Winthrop College which attracted the attention and admiration of all spectators. iMiss kfgOowan of Winthrop Col? lege gave Practical mtsjgeetlons for making the Home Sanitary in a most attractive and fascinating style, from which eVOT) one derived mueh in? struction. The pimento Industry la one ,,i growing interest m South Carolina and this stme is precedent In the growth and manufacture ?.t u.s pro?, ducts. The subject was discussed by Miss Powell. MhUI Croswell and Mrs. Walker, gtvlnt ihc cultivation and of canning by Miss Croenwell and a demoaatratlaa In making Dixie llel? Ish from Ibis product by Mls.v Powell. The County Agents exhibited won* ilcrful tact and experience In their Nrsad end Canning Demonstration, which challenged admiration. Kverj agent carried out lot pari of I be program literals and results wer? ndjscd gratlfylni Mi a Allen, ol Hpnrtnnhurg, enter-! aiued the convent ion in an admir ittijo manner b\ allowing In roncltt? sivo terms how the ROderatlon Women's ("lusjs ean nW In lloin< i femnnct ration Work Truly this dprlng Meting was the i most successful si. tee the Inaugura llon of the work. All of its ses? sions were ? least of reason and flow Of soul. IMPROVK PAIN OROVNIIS. state \?iloultuin| and Mechanical H?? del? Improves its ProuvA-ty ?t Co? lumbia. Columbia, March 19.- Committee men of the South Carolina Agricul? tural and Meehanleal society arc beau* tlfylng the state fair alte by bordering1 the ground* with shade trees and Shrubbery. The main entrance has been Hanked on either side by lines of; water Oak, elm and sycamore, verging, to the two huiin buildings. A large circle of trees has also been set in i the centre. Along Bluff road. where the grounds are protected by b board fence, hedge has l.een put out. lle pairs to this fence has entailed much I expense, and the plans of the com? mittee are to remove this as soon as the growth affords ample protection. Continuing the policy of Improve ing the appearance of the grounds boxwood is to be set about the ground in formal patterns. CAPTIONS HOAHD OF NEPOTISM. (?ovcriior Acts on Fastover DisjH'iisary Complaints?Says He Will Not He appotnt i>is|m>iisci'. Columbia, March 18.?r*?Taking no? tice of criticisms of acts of the Rich j land county dispensary board, OOV, Manning summoned the members to his office yesterday for a /conference, .lames S. V? rner and J. W. H. Duncan responded. S. T. West berry was out of the city. OOV, Manning made it plain that Ik- expects the board to recommend for positions under the dispensary system men that arc tit and cane ble. "I will not commission W. H. Thoinpsoti as dispenser at Kastover; 1 have read the testimony in the case," said the governor to the members of the hoard. Thompson was given a hearing; before the board several days ago. He was charged with pernicious octivlty In politics and with receiving the salary of a porter in addition to his salary as dispenser. The board, after hearing the testimony in the . ?s?', referred the natter to the State dispensary auditor. Yesterday the board informed the governor that the appeal to the State auditor had been withdrawn. 00V, Manning questioned the mem? bers of the board relative to the charges that kinsmen of members had been re ommended for appointment as dispensers In the county. It was 'developed that B, M. Harrison, one of the dispensers, is a relative of Mr. Duncan. The board said that if the governor Objected they would not in? sist upon the appointment. During the past several days the governor has received . several letters, charging nepotism On the part of the board. It was charged in one letter '.hat six rel? atives of members had been appointed as dispensers. The governor advised the board to investigate carefully every applicant for a position. KIKsllAW SHERIFF ANSWERS. Ill With Grip?Says He Has Tried to j Discharge Ills Duty. Columbia. March 1?.?W. W. lluck abee. sheriff of Kershaw county, who has been ordered to show cause why he should not be removed from of? fice,' has addressed a letter to Gov. Manning, saying that he has tried to enforce all of the laws. The following is the letter from I Sheriff Huckabee: "i am In receipt of yours of today in regard to my 'refusal of discharg? ing my duties as an officer, And also referring to chapter li'J. criminal code of laws of South Carolina, 1912, vol? ume ~. and SIN, criminal code. 1 :?1 1.?. ! and beg to say in reply, 1 have tried to discharge my duty along all lines of business pertaining to my office, Am very ill in bed with a case of la glippe, but If am able to COine will be there at dale and time required and show cause.-' i | _ ENTERS fll'll/TY PLEA. T, K, Addy Admits Charge of For? gery at Newberry, New berry. March 18.? T. B, Addy. the Insurance agent, got up In court yesterday evening, after the testimony on both sides was in and the argu? ment was at.ont to begin, and pleaded guilty of forgery, The.court sentenced bun to hard labor for three \cars. I'tah Governor Vetoes Dry Kill. gall Lake t'itv. March 18.?Qov. spry vetoed the Statewide prohibition lull today. Graduating Chins Give Play. The play "Masonic Kinn.' given lij ?he graduating class of the graded school las' Friday night was very creditable in the players and their trainers alike, The entertainment af? forded nu eveniiiii of plea iure to th upectators ami profit In the girls' -ill.. I llshopv III? I.. a.b-, mid Vlndl? i at ?.u. MOIIK \VAIM IKH si s Li:\si;i?. line Private Plants in Kumtcr Coun? ty Taken Over?Mc*l4iurlii (im??? North. Columbia, March 1?.?John L. Mc Laurln, state warehouse commission-1 er, will go to New York today in the interests of the cotton warehouse sys? tem. He will be accompanied by J. A. ' Banks, State senator from Calhoun county. Mr. McLauHn said yesterday that more applications tor entrance Into the system are being tiled than at any other time sine? operation by the State was undertaken. Additions yes-| terday were storage rooms, operated In Bumter by Lang D. Jennings, Thomas Wilson. IL 1 >. Hat nett and F. 1). Holmun. these being large business connections. The ware? houses were taken over by J. O. I* planters and men with extensive White, rcputy State warehouse com? missioner. Another warehouse taken over was that operated at Mayes vllle by ESt w. Dabbs; president of the State Farmers' Union. The Sumter contracts were the se? quence of speeches delivered In Sum? ter and Bishopvllle within the last ten days by Mr. MoLaurin, OPTIMISM IN TIIK HOME. What One off the Demonstration Workers Says on Subject. i Kock Hill. March 18.?A more op? timistic spirit among country people than has been seen since the Euro? pean war began. A great willingness on the part of rural women's clubs to undertake ?work for school and community het J terment. A realization on the part of all that some system of "Water in The Home" is a necessity. As President Cook of the Hattiesburg, Miss., State Normal aptly puts it, "The getting |Of wuter from the source of sup 1 ply to the point of application is the greatest single burden that the rural or mill housewife has to bear." An increased interest on the part j of women everywhere in what con ! stitutes a "balanced ration." And there is need of enlightenment, for a housekeper In the Hivorside-Toxa way community .*t Anderson, when asked what she had had for break? fast replied, "Fat back and biscuits." "And how did you cook your Cat hack?" was the next query. "1 fried it," was the reply. "What did you have for dinner?" the visiting teach? er asked. "Fat back and cabbage and biscuits," was the prompt re? sponse. "How did you cook your fat back" interrogated the visitor. "I boiled it." "And what are you going to have ' for supper?" asked the teacher. "Well, 1 ain't thought much about it. Hut 1 'low as how 1 will have Cried fat back and biscuit. Oh, balanced ration, what crimes are committed against thee! KILLED IN GKRMAN ARMY. Ernest Cohen, Kinsman of Bumter Lady. Falls in Rattle in France. t Florence Times. It will be interesting to learn that , Florence people have relatives on the tiring line in the great struggle that Iis now going on between the Euro? pean nations and that some of these, though killed in battle have distin? guished themselves for great brav? ery. Mr. A. A. Cohen, our fellow towns man and one of the first settlers of this city has just received a letter I from one of his cousins in Germany telling him-of the death of his son, Ernest Cohen, who was killed In hat tie during the terrlfFic lighting In , France sometime in January, j The young man was a non-commis Isioner Officer Of the German army and I was a Knight of the Iron Cross. - Mr. A. A. Cohen, here mentioned. Iis father of Mrs. Harry Green of this I city, making young Ernest Cohen, who was killed, her cousin. Rooky Bluff Votes, Rocky Bluff, Marth IS.?Corn planting is the older of the day. Very little fertiliser has been hauled yet. Most of* the farmers arc planting some t ruck. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. II. H, Winkles Tuesday and left a babj boy. Mrs. J J, Hutlield spent las; Satur? day In Sumter with Mrs. !'?. Coto. Mr. and Mrs. \V H Wells spent a part of last week with relatives in (>ra ngehurg, Mrs. Brown ol ihtwegn spent Hun day with Mrs. 11. L. White. Mr. J J. Hut field and family and Mrs. Mary <'at<> spent Sunday ui Mi W, F. Baker's! Mr, Brown of Oswego and Mr. L I. . White spent Sunday in Muycsvillc, Mr. Lein I-aber and sister. Mrs Lula, of Bcmbert, wpenl Monday night with their brother, Mr, W. F. Baker Miss [jemmon was here yesterduy ad with MfH. A. Andrews sie- Visit* J (CVCI'ul Of the tomato dub girls, III NDHFD FIFTY MEMBERS PRESKNT I NMOV V. M. C. A. IiAMJI'I T . Occasion Was One of Most Dolight 1'itl in History of Association and Much Interest Was Aroused in Coming Membership i tompalgn? ".lolly Jinns" Served Slipper in K\ cciient stylo?(?ov. Manning Unable to Conic. From The Daily Item, March 10. A tine address was made by Prot. D. W. Daniel, of Clemson College,] and much interest was aroused in the coming membership campaign at the annual meeting of the senior mem? bers of the Young Men's Christian Association and banquet in the gym? nasium of the association last night. There were one hundred fifty senior members of the association present to hear the speaker and to share in the good "eats" which were so charming? ly served by the "Jolly Jyrnns. Al? together the affair was one of the pleasantest' and most successful of the kind which has ever been held by j the association. The members of the senior classes commenced coming* in about 7 o'clock and they continued coming in until the whole lower floor was crowded i with them. A meeting of the various companies for the disposal of the membership cards for securing re? newals from old members and mem? berships from those who had never J before been connected with the asso , elation was held in the directors' room land much interest was shown by the ' various teams, each of whom are aL ready showing a friendly rivalry in the work which will be actively launched next week. While they were waiting, the tempt? ing odors from the gymnasium and Other rooms where the McKagen ! stew was being prepared sharpened : the appetites, and the seats at the tables were soon filled when a littlo j before 9 o'clock it was announced that ; the supper was ready. Hupt. S. H. j Edmunds, chairman of the board of I directors of the association presided, and he called on the Uev. Dr. j. h. Wilson of St. James' Lutheran church to invoke the blessing. After a busy period of some twenty or thirty minutes all of the McKagen J chicken stew had disappeared, attest i ing to the appreciation of the ban? queters for the excellence of the viands. Adding to the beauty and grace of the occasion was the pres? ence of the thirty-live! charming mem j bers of the "Jolly Jymn'' association, who served the diners with the ut I most grace and style. The tables at j which the men were seated were > cleared off and the young ladies themselves were given an opportunity to partake of the banquet supper, while the chairman of the lin.*>ncial committee made a statement of the ! financial condition of the association i and showed its need for more mem ! bers. Mr. Edmunds then introduced the speaker of the evening, Prof. D. w. j Daniel, of Clemson College. Oov. R. I. Manning, who also was to have J made an address, it was stated had 'expected to come until about*2 o'clock on Thursday, when unexpected busi? ness detained him at Columbia, pre? venting him from being present. Prof. Daniel expressed his thanks for the invitation to come to Sumter, I saying that there were two cities J where he was always especially pleas? ed to go, Sumter and Charleston, to which he had received Invitations at almost the same time. He had the ! night before made a talk to two hun? dred irishmen in Charleston, he had, .dined In Florence, he had supped In Darlington and now he was banquet? ing In Sumter. Dr. Daniel's voice showed that he had put it to much use recently, but he was able with his usual excellent style to entertain and delight his audience for over an hour. "I'm going to have a subject which will be interesting to all <>f you," he stated, "especially to the young la I dies present, for I am going to speak I to you on fortune-telling." He then began a series of his jokes which left his audience In ;i highly pleased and antlcipative mood, if that term may be used, when he went on to the l more serious pari of his talk. He told how by chemical analysis the ordinary human body was worth live dollars and fifty cents, showing how by train? ing such as that given In the Young Men's Christian Association it was made to be worth more, not intrinscal iy. but relatively-, by what the man did for humanity. He said that the la w makers make appropriations Of' millions of dollars for the protection of the stock Industry and animals, but appropriated only thousand of dollars for (he protection of human life. This he declared was not right tie stated that a railroad had been made to pay $25,000 for killing a trained monkey, but that $10,000 was all that it had been made to pay for rhe life of a baby. He condemned Che practice of courts at valuing hu man life at too low a figure, when j the courts were for the protection of human life, The making of human! life more valuable uuu placing it in I higher fst'om with the making ibe most of each Ufo, m?' inert to be the mam theme ol his discourse. 11 was listened to With the most pro? found attention by his audience, which gave him much applause, as he conclude I hie Address. Messrs. (Maude E. Hurst and Ju? lius J. Westcoat made short talks, en? couraging the workers who are about to embark in the membership cam? paign. The supper which was much enjoy? ed by all, both because of its prepara? tion and the excellent manner of its service, was In charge o>t ICrs. Lobby, Mrs. U L Parrutt, and Mrs. H. L.. Blrchard, the chaperones of the "Jolly Jymns." A Wonderful Healin? influence in Kidney Troubles. A year and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of kidney trou? ble that pained me to such an extent that morphine had to be given me. Was attended by a doctor who pro? nounced it as stone in the bladder and prescribed lithia water. I took jlithia water and tablets for some time and received no relief from them. I (stopped taking medicines for some time, later having some .Swamp-Root in the house 1 decided to try it and felt much relieved. While taking the second bottle commenced to pass gravel in urine until I had passed in 'all at least a half dozen or more and I have not suffered the slightest since? and in all have taken one bottle and la half and feel very grateful to Swamp-Root. Yours very truly, Et. W. SPINKS, Tamp Hill, Ala. Personally appeared before me this Uth day of August, 1909, H. W. 'spinks, who subscribed the abovo statement and made oath that ths same is true in subst'?nce and in fact. A. B. LEE, Bsc. of Justice of Peace. Letter to Dr. Kilmer ft Co.. | Blnghamton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., ?inghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kid? neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size I bottles for sale at all drug stores.? ? Advt. ; Vulcanizing Our Tire Repair Service embodies Everything from a simple puncture to perfectly remedying the most serious cut or blowout in casing or tube. A-l equipment plus A? materials l with exacting, expert care in every de? tail insure you Promptness, Service and Satisfaction. Here you will find a Tire Repair Plant equipped with every Modern Steam Vulcanizing apparatus. Columbia Vulcanizing Works 1122 Lady st. Phone 1714 THE BAILEY-LEBBY COt ROOF/NG CH?RLEST0N.S.C. ] J. Sumter Moore Cotton LONG STAPLE EXCLUSIVELY 1218 Washington St. Phone 585 COLUMBIA, S. C.T? Would advise planting a few acres Jfrotn select seed. J^vCa** Cur Forcen Advcrirfr'g is in Charge cf Jacobs & Co., Clinton, S. C, SOLICITING OFFICES: ' NTer,? York?110 Mtb . .r.. I. Culd i * tu? :i ?<>-- ;_??> advertising ittdg. .w. !t. I'on bee I ngr. -Jin .1 Pull< . <\1.. U ISS j t. bmlv- i ?,???<.) t jit;.! >..?;:. i;.rtkPUh;.. M. k. Gammon s'tshrttle?'.ft at'* Ave. S_ J. M.Riddle, Jr. I rids?Weslej Meuiori?l v,m?:...j. II. K?? u. h ? ?it; ?. \. i*.? |*| s V: i? st.?;. H. I. u 'tdladclphta??? I2\ Ar? 't w. a.O'Psalel ilebawbd, Vs.?Murj ' ' lintel_I. W. l.^gaa 3EATH?VERH1R ? 1 RAT CORN Best rst ind m\co exterminator made. Kills quickly ind absolutely withoatodor. MuaualfleN-Hbufl pre van ting deoosipoil i "in Hiltrr t!i,m all ihr imps in tlio aoi t<l. Ins,.i on i Paulas RAT COHN. II it dealers or i?y mall. i>ost lisld. BOTANICAL MFC. CO. 4th m A?c? St: ? /Tu/***/**?*, rm