The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 12, 1916, Image 3
lfi<M>l> HilUKF FUND.
Ckmmht?t of (?mmcnv Taking Scops
be ??emrr' Help fo* Sufferers In Sum?
te? family.
Replying tu a telegram prom Secre?
tary . %*nrdon of the Sumter chamber
of Commerce relative to relief for
flood mifferers In Sumter eouhty, < *on
gressenan A. F. Lever has written the
following letter to the Secretary, pub?
lished below.
Tplj directors ot the Sumter Cham?
ber Of Commerce have instructed the
managing secretary to write Major
Toua#berg. diatrlc*. engineer, at C ?Ur
leeton for full Information as to what
ere the necessary ?top* to be taken by
Individual* Who feel that they are en?
titled to portion* o this fund.
All Sumter county citizens who feel
that they ai ? entitled to relief under
this fund should Immediately see or
write the secretary of the Sumter
i'hember of Commerce who will find
out whether they are entitled to any
portion thereof or not.
Prompt action with full particulars
and certified to by some well known
cities ns o4 each community from
which applications are sent will great?
ly facilitate matters If Sumter coun?
ty li unfitted to any portion of this
fund, and Chamber* of Commerce offi?
cial* belle vo that Sumter county is,
and will do their very best If the prop?
er kmd of Intelligent cooperation is
given the commercial organisation.
Iir. K. I. Keardon. Sumter. 8. C.
My Dear Kmmett:
1 confirm my wire. Major Young
berg-, district engineer, war depart?
ment, located at Charleston, S. C, has
In nand at this time $75,900 for tho
relief of flood sufferers In South Caro?
line, ass* 1 under? tand he I* author?
ised to expend during the noxt 20 days
for this purpose an much as $134,000.
The maximum limit set for South Car?
olina out of the appropriation of
$140,000 carried by the joint resolu?
tion* Is $200,000. All applications for
relief from this fund should como
through the Individual through some
organisation such as your Chamber of
Commerce, the Ited Cross, or like or?
ganisations and nbould be made to
Major Youngberg. He has the largest
authority as to tho methods of dis?
bursement. I suggest that you take
this matter up at once with him and
If tlere la anything further that I can
do. It will be a pleasure for me to
do It. Your friend, j
A. F. LEVKK.
V if ^
THKKF. CASKS RKPORTED.
Infantile Paralysis at Chcnncc and
Swansea.
Columbia, Aug. 7.?Three cases of
Infantile paralysis, one from Chesnec,
near Spartanburg, xand two from
Swansea, In Ijexlngton county, were
reporteil to the State Hoard of Health
today. Dr. J. A. Hayne, State health
officer, today examined the young ne?
gro who died in Columbia Saturday
and stated that the cause of death
was not Infantile paralysis. Many
physicians. Including Dr. Hayno. at
first pronounced the case infantile
paralysis. The situation Is not con?
sidered serious.
FAUMF.it snoots Alf OTHER
Wllltem Water* surrenders Alter
Tragedy Near Clio.
Dsnnettsvllle. Aug. 7.?William Wa?
ter*, charged with having shot and
killed Neal Mclnnls, came to B\>n
nettsvtlle thin afternoon and surrend?
ered to the sheriff.! The tragedy oc?
curred near Clio in this county. Wa?
ter* has a wife and four children . u I
Mclnnls was not mnrrled. It Is un?
derstood that the, t> hud been moro or
lea* friction between them for sev?
eral month* on account of the way in
which the work of the crop was be?
ing done. The shooting occurred In
the house and was done with a shot?
gun. It being stated that Mclnnls was
trying to shoot Waters at the time,
with a. pistol.
<; It F.F. N VII. LF FMtOLMKNT.
Increase of Over Thousand For Coun?
ty Since Itl I.
Orsenvllle, Aug. 7.?Greenville
county's total enrolment In all the
Democratic clubs Is lt,PS4, an In?
crease of over one thousand in this
county two years ago. A number of
aew clubs hnve been formed.
BRITISH CAPTVHF ROAD.
British end French Press Germans
Rack.
London, Aug. H. - The British make
falns east of Trones Wood, near an
Important n?.d lunct'on of ComMe
end press the Germans hack where
the Orltlah and Kreuch force- join on
the Bommo fsesjt T!)*J are still light
ing at Gulllemont.
APVANCF. <>N SOMMi:.
Paris. Aug. ?.?The French ad?
vance north of the Somme on tin*
right of the British troops In an at?
tack sgslnst Ouilicmout. The French
sre trying to drive the Germans from
the foothold they gained et Thun
mont Monde*,.
TO HKIiP FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Southern Railway Offers Free Traus
|K>rtatiou tor Belief Shipments tu
Needy.
Washington, Aug. 7.?Notwithstand?
ing its own losses from the recent
Moods in North Carolina and with the
desire to see the entire fund contribut?
ed by citizens go to relieving actual
necessities in the storm-stricken dis?
trict of Western North Carolina. Pres?
ident Fairfax Harrison, of the South?
ern Hallway, has authorized the free
transportation of shipments from the
State lit lief Committee of clothing
and other supplies consigned for
gratuitous distribution among those
who suffered.
and W. S. A. Smith, the other ap?
pointive mombers, In the olilee of
Secretary McAdoo, who is ex-offlcio
chairman. Mr. McAdoo pointed out
that the Farm F^oan Act was the first
legislation to provide financial aid for
farmers on long time and easy terms
enacted since the foundation of the
government, and declared it meant
more prosperity for >the farmer.
At a short session afterward, W. W.
Flanagan, of Montclalr, N. J., was
chosen secretary of the board.
The board wont over the applica?
tions and recommendations of forty
cities for federal land banks. Tho
board probably will go West through
the Northern States and return
through the South on Its trip across
the continent.
READY FOR WORK.
Farm. Loan Hoard Will Consider
Hans for Districting the Country.
Washington, Aug. 7.?-Organiza?
tion of the new farm loan boar I,
which is to administer the new rural
credits system, was perfected here to?
day, with the induction into office of
its four appointive members, the
designation by President Wilson oi
an executive head, and the selection
of a secretary. The board will meet
again tomorrow to consider how ;t
may best obtain inofrmation on how
it may divide the country into twelve
land bank districts with a federal
land bank in each.
President Wilson named George W.
Norris as farm loan commissioner, or
executive head of the board. The oath
of office was administered to Mr. Nor?
ris, and C. E. Lobdel, Herbert Quick
AUSTRIAN'S DRIVEN OUT.
?
Right Bank of Isonzo River Captured
hy Italians.
London, Aug. 8.?The right bank of
the Isonzo river, the most important
section of the Austro-Ralian front has
been practically cleared of Austrlans,
'a Rome wireless reports. The Italians
captured a number.of new positions
there.
GERMANS REGAIN POSITION.
French Admit liOss of Part of Thiau
iii out Works.
Paris, Aug. 8.?The Germans after
terrific lighting succeeded last night
in penetrating Thiaumont works on
the Verdun front, the war ottlec an?
nounces/ Other uttacks on the Fleury
Thiaumont line wore checked. Tho
French advanced north of Hardecourt.
Anderson Editor Arrested.
V. H. Cheshire, editor of the Ander?
son Farmers' Tribune of Anderson,
was arrested Sunday afternoon on
charges of reckless driving and being
drunk. He, with his wife and two chil?
dren, were driving his automobile
down Hampton avenue, It is alleged,
at a rato of speed estimated at about
45 miles an hour. Upon reaching the
intersection of Hampton avenue, and
academy street, he turned his ma?
chine, throwing Mrs. Cheshire and the
children out. Ho put up $2f. bail for
being drunk and $2."? for reckless driv?
ing. He forfeited his balls. Mrs.
Cheshire and the children were not
seriously Injured, though the Injuries
were painful.?Greenville Piedmont.
Because she refused to salute tho
American flag, which had been raised
to a staff on the factory of the Allen,
Foster & Wlllott Shoe company, al?
though her lather is a Civil war veter?
an, Miss Rdlth Ximiness caused I
Strifes of more than 200 women and
lit men at Lynn. Mass., who refused
tfl work with her. The owners of the
factory ordered the building closed.
letter the superintendent held a eon
? n ine wirb ohVtall of the United
hoe Workers of America, whose
ItnlpJgl cotnrol the departments of the
ho)?, ami they ordered that the girl
'e dismissed. Tile superintendent
m ied out their Instructions and on
ifon lay morning the f#oo employes
\ SRI back to their benches.
Negro citizens of Springfield, III.,
decided last week to nie Injunction
proceeding! to compel the park board
i f:i lit them pc mi simi to use pilb
.ie bathing places. A swimming pool
in one of the UprlngflSld parks was
iOsed. Tuesday Sitten three negroes at
' mpted to swim In It. A mass nie? I
of followed, at which the negroes
vutsd to begin proceedings at ones.
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
The Regular Bi-cuniul Election Cor
Mayor und One Comicilniun Was
Held Yesterday.
It If a fact that an election was
held in this city yesterday with polls
open at each of the regular voting
places in the four wards, and that
tho election was for the purpose of
electing a Mayor and one Councilman
to serve for four years each. Few
people seemed to know that an elec?
tion was being held and of the few
that remembered it only a small num?
ber took the trouble to go to the polls
to cast their ball s. The lack of In?
terest was not fatal, however, for
?here was only one candidate for each
ofltyce, and the election was only the
continuation of the result of the re?
cent primary: The result of tho elec?
tion was declared as follows:
Ward 1?For Mayor, Jennings, 13.
For Councilman, Booth, 13.
Ward 2?For Mayor, Jennings, 24.
j For Councilman, Booth, 24.
Ward ;J?For Mayor, Jennings, (J.
For Councilman, Booth, 0.
Ward 4?For Mayor, Jennings, 1.
For Councilman, Booth 1.
Total for Mayor, L. D. Jennings, 44.
For Councilman, J. P. Booth,t44.
PROMPT PAY GOSPEL NOW BEING
i PREACHED.
Gctail Dealers' Association Urges Peo?
ple or Sumter to Pay Bills Promptly
Guide in Preparation.
"Pay as you go, or stop going."
That Is the slogan recommended
now by the Retail Dealers* Asociatlon
of the Chamber of Commerce to the
people of the city who have been In
tho habit of running accounts. It Js
not meant, ;of course, for those who
always pay promptly; it is meant for
those who, either purposely or other
, wise, become addicted to the habit of
j allowing their accounts to go over
i from week to week, or month to
I
j month, and finally lose all sense of ob
; ligation to the man who has extended
them favors in the form of credit.
The warning Is sent out just at
this time because there Is to be is.sued^
shortly in Sumter a Credit Experience
; Credit, guide, In which every man or
woman carrying credit will be rated
according to the manner in which they
> meet credit obligations. It is thought
j that such u system will eliminate
' much loss on the part of tho mer?
chants, and nt the same time will pro?
tect those who need and deserve cred?
it by eliminating those who will not
pay, thus maintaining a credit system
j In the city on a more scientific basis.
I The merchants interested in the
publication of this, guide will send out
communications to their patrons who
carry accounts and are now slightly
! behind. These patrons were asked to
j pay as promptly as possible In order
i that their rating may be good.
Now the Retail Dealers' Asociatlon is?
sues a communication to clti/.ens of
jthe city in which the gospel of
j prompt pay Is advanced. This com
jmunlcatlon follows:
"The celebrated John Randolph said
he discovered the true philosopher'":
stone in the expressions, 'pay as you
go,1 and 'out of debt out of danger.'
"As a remedy for hard times, paste
the above in your hat, write it on your
cuff and commence each day by read?
ing It and then practice it by paying
your newspaper subscription, grocery
tills, doctors' bill, druggist bill, et als.
They all have mouths to feed, rent to
pay, and little ones to clothe. II you
arc unable to pay in full, pay a little;
show a disposition to he honest and
help the man who helped you when
you were In need. Get in lino by
practice before the merchants com?
plete the plan of their organization;
when a list of the 'bad pays' will be
kept and it will then be 'no tickette,
no shirtee.' "
CAMPAIGN LIE EXPOSED.
Charges Against Administration Re?
futed in House.
Washington, Aug. 8.?A fiat denial
of the Republican charges that Cleve?
land H. Dodge, one of WINon's friends
and a large contributor to the cam?
paign fund was given special favors In
the shipment of munitions to Mexico
was made in the house by Representa?
tive Harrison of Mississippi. After
White House and State department
conferences Harrison usdertakes the
refutation of Representative Roden?
bergs charges that after the Carrl'/al
battle Phelps, Dodge & Co., were per?
mitted to sell munitions in Mexico by
a special permit, Harrison also an
nwers Hughes' criticism Of Wilson's
Moxican policy. He says Hughes is
Ignorant of the true Wilson policy
and that Hughes' stand was prompted
v Ren a tor Fall, Of New Mexico anl
Henry l.ane Wilson, tho former am
basHAdor to Mexico, who Harrison a; s
i discredited. He denounces Hughes'
rcoptance speech, saying Hughes
would bring on war.
The Fly Construction Company now
IIts force of hands at work on
rond street, which will be paved
? it h blthullthlc.
The county Campaign meeting will
1 e resumed next week at Privateer on
'iussday the 16th instant.
?AD WEATHER IX EUROPE.
March Conditions Prevailed Through- I
out Month of June.
Next to the war the abnormal
weather which has harassed England
so far this year is the most talked of
thing in the country. A sunny day
so far this season is an event. The
same holds true of all northern Eu?
rope, where weather of this kind re?
sembling March has prevailed
throughout June and July. In Russia
there has been an unusual amount of
rain and excessive cold in Moscow up j
to the middle of July there had been
no sign of summer or of the hot j
weather which generally sets in before !
June. In Scandinavia the weather has
been cheerless and very similar to that
in this country. In southern Germany ;
violent rains have fallen and I^ake
Constance is abnormally high, while
in Austria there have been trcinen- 1
dous- storms.
South of the Alps excessively hot
weather has been reported for many '
weeks. In Sardinia there has been a
heat wave which has been followed
by forest lircs.
RROOM CORN MOVING.
RJg Money Crop for Oklahoma Farm?
ers That Could In? Grown in Sumter
County.
A full crew of carpenters are busy
this week building a spacious broom
corn warehouse for Mr. T. T. Eason,
tho local broom corn buyer. Mr.
Eason's in tendons were to have his
warehouse completed in time to
handle the very llrst shipments from
thin place, but as he experienced some
delay in securing a sight from the
railway company it will not be com?
pleted in time to handle all of the
shipments. But will be ready for use
tho latter part cf this v/eck.
This convenient warehouse will
hereafter alleviate all complication in
the shipment of broom corn and will
be some inducement for buyers to
have their shipments hauled here for
loading rather than elsewhere.
Marlow is now recognized as one of
'the heaviest shipping points for broom
?corn and this county is now second in
the State in the number of tons of
broom corn raised. The price is
good, corn is now selling from $100.00
to $125.00 per ton for the best grades
and with the exceedingly high prices
and large crop yield many thousands
of dollars will be paid out here in
the next two weeks for this product.?
Marlow, Ok la., Review, Aug. 3.
ARMV WORM'S APPROACH.
Advice Eroni Clenison College for
Combating Pest.
Clenifon College has issued a warn?
ing to farmers that the true army
worm may invade this State in large
numbers some time this month. Mr.
Nivcn urges all farmers to watch care?
fully for any signs of this caterpillar
in their crops, and calls their atten?
tion to the instructions sent out from
.Clemson College so that they will be
'prepared to control the pest if ;t
should appear. Especial notice is
called to the spraying and ditching
methods of lighting the worm.
The following is from the official
publication of Clemson College on the
subject:
A heavy outbreak of the true army
worm Is expected this year. The ma?
ture caterpillars will probably be cav?
ing the grasses and crops about the
second week in August.
Where the worms have just been
discovered and are still confined to a
small area, spray with the following:
Two pounds arsenate of lead.
Fifty gallons of water.
Where spraying will not do, use the
following poison bait:
Fifty pounds of bran.
One pound of Paris green or two
pounds of arsenate of lead.
Thrfe to four quarts of low-grade
molasses.
Six finely chopped oranges or lem?
ons.
Mix the dry bran and poison, then
add the molasses. Work into a dough
and add the oranges or lemons. When
the dOUgh is too thick ad a little wa?
ter. Broadcast this bait over the In?
fested field or among the worms while
they are on the march.
When the worms are moving in a
mass they may be halted by digging
a ditch across their path. The ditch
liould be narrow with steep sides.
When the worms fall Into It kill them
I y dragging a log up and down
I hrough the ditch.
Died in Columbia.
From The Daily Item, Aug. i).
A telegram was received this after?
noon by members of the family an?
nouncing the death Of Mrs. J. A. Bp
person. In Columhln today. The body
will arrive on the *.?:t."? train tomorrow
morning and the funeral services will
!.<? held at the remetcry Immediately
a PI er ward,
The cotton market la advancing ev
ry day and the outlook for the short
OSt crop for years is counterbalanced
by the prospect of higher prices.
MANNING GAINS STRENGTH.
Estimate Of Comparative strengt 1? Of
Three Major Candidates for Gov?
ernorship.
(By w. J. Cormack, Campaign Cor-1
respondent, The Columbia Record.)
Close observers of the political cam
ft. I
pulgn being waged in .South Carolina
arc now almost unanimously agreed
that the second race for the gover
9
norfship lies between Richard l. Man?
ning and Cole I ... Blease with Mr.
Cooper a poor third in the lirst pri?
mary. If Blease and Cooper continue
to lose votes as they have done dur?
ing the past two weeks and propor?
tionately Governor Manning** strength
increases in the future as it has done
in the past those "with their ears to
the ground" unhesitatingly assert that
the Sumter man will he re-elected in
the lirst primary by a handsome ma?
jority.
The county to county campaign,
now on the home stretch, unlike the
canvasses of previous years, has de?
veloped but few ??thrills," and these
j incidents were isolated. The cam?
paign, withal, has been extremely
j quiet, and uniformly there has been
I good feeling among the candidates.
iThe only incidents worthy of note
? was the verbal tilt between Manning
and Blease at Anderson, when the
[latter was warned not to deal in per?
sonalities; the hissing of Governor
j Manning at Charleston; the interrup
jtion of Blease's speech at Orange
, burg, where he refused to continue his
address to the populace, and the fis?
ticuff at Manning between Dr. B. C. D.
Adams, candiadte for lieutenant gov?
ernor, and J. M. DesChamps, candi?
date for governor.
At the beginning of the campaign
Solicitor Cooper developed consider?
able strength because it was thought
I he would stand a better chance of de?
feating Blease than did Governor
Manning. Also, there is a certain fi?
nancial and capitalistic element in
the State which is opposed to the
present chief executive because it can
not bend him to its will; and this op?
position* as far as it has been able to
ascertain, has gone to Mr. Cooper.
Likewise certain disgruntled and un?
successful office-seekers have regis?
tered a decided opposition to Gover?
nor Manning, who, from the lirst has
show a disinclination to pat the po?
litical spoilsman on the back. All
those intricate elements against Gov?
ernor Manning appeared, at first, to
make his fight a doubtful one, until
it was seen that the great body of the
common people, whoso consciences
are clear and whose hearts are sound,
wore silently and unobstrusively
working for him because the legis?
lation passed in their behalf during
his administration and his enforce?
ment of the law, better securing from
injury personal and property rights.
Also, the passage of measures bene?
ficial to the textile worker has gained
him considerable strength among the
cotton mill operatives of the State,
cutting down Blease's strength there.
The rcllex of this strength has caus?
ed the swing of the penduhim back
toward Manning in an ever increasing
arc. The Supporter* of Blease con
j cede that their man will have to cope
with Manning in the second primary,
and Cooper supporters say that Man?
ning and Cooper will light it out in
the second primary. Both sides con?
cede Manning as their strongest op?
ponent. The astonishing feature of
Manning's gain is his continually in?
creasing strength in the Piedmont,
the logical territory of Robert A.
Cooper and the section that Cole D.
Blease hitherto has gotten such large
votes.
If the County Board of Commis?
sioners have any doubt concerning the
value of the work that has been done
by the Home Demonstration Agent for
Sumter county, they should make in?
quiries of any of the patrons of any of
the schools in which Miss Lemmon has
organized clubs. This work is the
most practical, the most beneficial and
the most efficient educational work
that has ever boon undertaken in this
county, and the only criticism that
can reasonably be made is that it has
not been possible to extend it to every
community and every school in the
county. The County Board of Educa?
tion has been so favorably Impressed
will be the value of the work and tho
importance of the results accomplished
that they have arranged to give Miss
Lemmon an assistant next, year, the
salary of the assistant to bo paid,
partly by Winthrop College and partly
by the County Board of (education
out Of funds that the board has avail
aide for school extension wank.
Tho petition thnt Is being circulated
to call an election to vote an extra
levy for school purposes Is being sign?
ed practically unanimously by the
freeholders. The people of Sumter
have never been niggardly in their
support of the schools. Tin? fact that
more money is net ilcd to maintain tin*
schools is all that is necessary to tell
tin1 taxpayers.
If the army wWm strikes Sumter
county, as predicted, and destroys the
peavlne has crop the farmers will ue
in hard luck, sure enough.
Law i:\foiu i:mt \t in grkkn
VILMS,
Four state Constables and Two Detec
lives War on "Blind Tigers.*'
Greenville Piedmont* Aug. 7.
As the result of a secret investiga?
tion that has been conducted for the
pant month by State constables and
detectives, a sweeping raid took the
city ami county of Greenville Monday
by complete surprise and by sarly af?
ternoon the polite department had
rounded up about seventeen eases for
gambling and twenty for selling whis?
key. Thirty eases have been worked
up outside of Greenville city against
persons charged with selling whiskey.
The sensation was sprung Monday
morning. When the trigger was pulled
the net that was drawn tightly around
alleged offenders if 11 thick and fast in
them by the city police in Greenville
an 1 the rural police and constables in
I different tow ns and sections of the
county.
Of the twenty gambling cases which
were worked up by two detectives
vested with full authority, practically
'all the defendants had been arrested
'by Monday afternoon. Some of the
defendants had two or more cases pre?
ferred agalnatt hem. Defendants were
charged with gambling in pool rooms,
land cases were also made out against
men in charge of these places.
The two men who worked up these
oases, as well as investigated the whis?
key traffic, were employed by the po
[lice department. Four State consta?
bles handled the situation outside of
the city. Negroes are charged in a
large number of the whiskey cases,
but the defendants charged with gam?
bling are all white.
On tho surface today was indication
(that an effort will be made to have
city licenses revoked for pool rooms
where gambling is alleged to have
been indulged in. The law, it was
stated, provided for the revocation of
a license under that condition. Inas?
much as three of the leading pool
rooms in Greenville are implicated,
this light to revoke the licences will
bo watched with keen interest.
Defendants held by the city for sell?
ing whiskey will also be held on State
warrants that are to be issued. They
will be turned over to the county af?
ter the city disposes of its cases, which
number about twenty. There are said
I to be about Si cases for selling whis?
key in the r|nmty, outside of the city
proper. Some were worked up in
Greer and in different parts of the
country and suburbs.
There was a big sale at Glenn's To?
bacco warehouse today, more than 75,
000 pounds having been disposed of.
The range of prices was high and
the sellers were all thoroughly satis
tied. Good grades sold as high as 29
cents and the average was about 14
1-2 cents. The prices at which to?
bacco is selling this* year and the ex?
ceptionally strong demand render the
tol acco planters who succeeded in
sa\ing their crops a very fortunate set
! of individuals. There is money in to?
bacco at present prices and the large
number of buyers on the floor at
Glenn's warehouse insure competition
and the best prices the market af?
fords.
The mosquito plague could be miti?
gated to some degree, at least, by the
a pi lication of kerosene oil to the pools
of water that havs accumulated in the
low lands within and in the vicinity
of the city. A house to house inspec?
tion with the view of discovering tin
cans and other vessels that afford
breeding places for mosquitoes would
also help.
BtttttttttBl
THE SUMTER
SUMTER. S. C.
Beg to announce they have
completed the Installation of
their modern ."?0-barrel Flour
Mill, and tire now prepared
to grind wheat, and will
guarantee the quality of their
work equal to any mill in the
country.
We grind up each lot sep?
arately ami in turn, and
gunratit'cc f-? :;ivo back the
actual product from each
particular lot of wheat, so
you POM eat your own bread.
Mr. 1. W. McDonald, our
Su|MTintondcnt. is an experi?
enced mill man. having near?
ly twenty years cspcclcsjt'e hi
the manufacture of flour in
Virginia and North Carolina.
We charge only 1-8 toll
and guarantee to give you A
Fair Square Deal. We h.uo
special aSJItlMg sg llgsjJl
rates to all points.
WK want voi'h MTgt
m:ss and vor m f.d i s.
Write for Full Information.
.1. w. M'don'Al.D.
Sii'N'i intcmlciit.
PERRY MOsKS, sit.,
President.
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