davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26

At this moment a number of old
Jake A1iller's strikers dashed up on old
mules and horses, armed to the teeth.
The old mar was now thoroughly
frightened.
Now, Mr.. Blankership, spoke the
young man quietly, YOU see what
these miserable feuds do for people.
WAL, by gosh said the old man,
scratching his head and laughing,
amt thar no way to stop this DANCED
feud?"
''Oh, yes. Your daughter and l had
plan we were fixing up when you
came up and disturbed it." returned
William, smiling Significantly.
WAL, by gol, you an her jist come
up to the house and finish your plans.
The preacher is tharfor dinner 1t can
all be fixed as soon as he can
shoot off the ceremony.
The old man was released, the cere-
mony was performed and the Miller
Blankership feud put to rest forever.
New York DISPATCH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
bought the Whole Town.

MORSE, Wis, June 1S.-A syndi-
cate of Boston capitalists has purchas-
ed everything in this town except the
school house and will take possession
in short time. The purchase includes
the entire outfit of the Penokee Lum-
Der company, every building Of every
kind and the mercantile inter
ests of every kind. The price
paid is supposed to being the
neighborhood of 81, 000,00 The sny-
(;icate will establish the largest tannery
in Wisconsin, giving employment to
nearly 1000 men. The tannery plant
will cost in the neighborhood Of $780,
600. 1t is said that the intention of the
promotions is to run the town OF
Morse on much the same plan as the
town of Pullman, Illinois.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
South Carolina Railroads.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S.-The
South Carolina railroad cases which
have attracted general attention dur
ing the past three years have reached
the United States supreme court. They
arc brought to this tribunal at the in
stance OF the State on an appeal fsem a
decision of Judge Simonton of the
United State circuit court Of the dis
trict of South Carolina, allowing GER
tain counsel fees on the ground that
his court was without jurisdiction.
There are several Of the cases, but the
most important of them and the one
uron which all hinge is that of the
State of South Carolina VS.. the Port
Royal & Augusta railroad company.
The record is voluminous document
but the gist of the complaint as made
by the State is that the Port Royal
road, which has been a part of the
Central railroads system Of Georgia
since 1881, has been run in the inter-
es. of that company to such an extent
as to bankrupt the Port Royal line and
do great injury to certain South Car
olina interests which the road as orr
ginally chartered was intended to
serve. 1t is asserted, for instance,
that whereas the road while under in
dependent management made con-
tracts advantageous to its Interest,"
with other railroads, maintained IS
vvn line of steamers and built docse,1!
wharves aud grain elevators at Port
Royal, it is now so conducted as to
keep it at the lowest state oflife COM
patible with existence at all. ;"
It is also asserted in the bill of COM
plant that the business of the. road is
diverted, the elevators and wharves
dismantled, and that one purpose Of
this proceeding has been to build up.
the line of steamers owned by the.
Georgia company running out Of Sa-
vannah to Boston and New York. 1t
is also shown that the Georgia system
is in the hands of receiver who was.
appointed also and control of the South
Carolina road. This is astate of affairs
alleged to be illegal. Hence, the ef
fort is to have the receiver ousted and:
the independence of the Port Royal
road reeStablished. Failing to secure
this result the State asks to have the
road deprived OF its charter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
Spanisll brutality.

JACKSONVILLE, June 20.-A cable
cram to the Times-Union from Key
West says: Among the passengers
last night from Havana was Mrs. Carl
dado Aguero, the widow of the late
DR.. Cayetano Pichardo, one of the
most prominent physicians on the Is
land of Cuba, who reports an outrage
perpetrated on her by Spanish inspect
ors of customs on her arrival at Ha-
vana on the 9th inst, from Puerto
Principe. Immediately upon her ar
rival at the docks Aquiles Solano. In
spector, arrested her and took her to a
house of inspection, where she was
carried to a room guarded by Spanish
soldiers, and subjected to strict eN-
animation and search Mrs. Aguero
was commanded to remove all her
clothing, even shoes and stockings, by
the inspectors, which she at first re-
fused to do. and only when she found
that resistance would avail her moth
ing did sle consent. The inspectors
finally agreed to allow her a sheet to
cover herself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26

Who May Hope, VIM D. Holland,
Edgefeld
Church and State" essay by Miss
Emma Y. Johnson, Greenville.
Specialization in Civilization" )"
Samuel P. Wells, Orangeburg.
The awarding of prize medals then
took place as follows:
The Mcmillan medal for excellence
in defamation was awarded to Il. K.
Osborne, of North Carolina, and spec
ial mention was made of the effort by
B. c.. Getsinger, of Greenville.
The Mellichamp medal for excellence
in English composition was given to
w. c.. Barton. OF Greenville.
The Jetferies medal for improve
ment in oratory and debate was assign
ed to H. K. Osborne, of n. G.
The Philosophian medal for greatest
improvement in literary work was
awarded to NJ. J. McFadden, Of Ches-
ter.
These medals were presented by
Rev. E. c.. Dargan, which was exactly
in his line, as he teaches and practices
oratory in most charming way, and
in this instance gave a gem of purest
ray serene while making the presenta-
ton.
DR.. Manly presented diplomas to the
graduating class, accompanied by
suitable advice and counsel, as follows:
Bachelor of Arts-William Eugene
Hopkins. Of Oconee County; Hugh
Charles Havnsworth, of Sumter Coun-
ty; Charles Alfred Jones Of Richland
County; William Lot Tr., of Edge
field County; Samuel rercival Wells,
Of Orangeburg County.
Bachelor Of Science-Emma Vir-
ginia Johnson, of Greenville; Thomas
Manly Norris, of Orangeburg County.
Bachelor of Literature-Robert
Johnson Bland, of Sumter County;
Russell Eason Hart, Of Darlington
County: William Durisoe Holland, of
Edgetield County; George Pierce
White, of Edgefeld County
Master of Mathematics and Mechan-
ical Philosophy-William Eugene
Hopkins, of Oconee County.
On behalf OF the trustees, Capt. G.
G.. Wells made a statement to the ef-
feet that the work of the past year
had been very satisfactory in both
institutions; that Prof. G. H. Judson,
after nearly forty years of service, had
rendered his resignation as treasurer,
and Mr.. II. J. Haynsworth had been
elected to fill this position; that the
trustees were making arrangements
to put an agent in the field to canvass
for students and funds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
CanlpoS Killed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June pa
special to the Times Mon from Tam
pa, Fla, says: Passengers by the
Mascotte bring important news, if
true. 1t is currently reported in Ha-
vaaa that MARTINEZ Campos has been
Slot by a Cuban spy, by the name of
puerta Sanchez, who afterwards
Jumped overheard and swan to shore
amidsta shower of bullets from the
man-of-war They further state there
arc $4,000 insurgents in the field arm
cd and equipped, and that these forces
have been divided into squads, and
seat to occupy vantage points from
Santiago across to Chamaguey. 1t is
further stated by passengers that an
other expedition has landed from
South America, bringing to Maximo
Gomez $3.50, 900 in cash, large stores OF
guns and ammunition Spain is
alarmed at the situation and is mass
ing her forces on the Island to quell
the swelling tide Of the insurrection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
The Honor List.

The examinations Of the senior
class of the South Carolina College
were concluded last week. The follow
ing is the results of the examinations
of the senior class-"highly dlstin-
guished" meaning 95.out of a possible
100, and so on down:
w. G.. Belser-Highly distinguished
in civics, French, English, geology,
ethics, philosophy of religion, astron-
omy and botany,
Melton Clark-Highly distinguished
in botany; distinguished in civics,
English and philosophy of religion !:
proficient in French, geology and
ethics
R. S. DesPortes, Jr-Profcient in
constitutional law, philosophy of re-
ligion and history of philosophy.
/. NJ. Haselden-Highly distinguish
ed in constitutional law; distinguished
in civics, ethics philosophy of religion
astronomy and laboratory chemistry
proficient in geology.
r. NJ. Rawls-Highly distinguished
in laboratory chemistry; proficient in
civics, geology, philosophy of religion
astronomy and second chemistry.
II. L. Sparh-Highly distinguished
in astronomy; distinguished in civics,
constitutional law, geology, German,
ethics, philosophy of religion and his
tory of philosophy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
Many Negroes Dying.

COLUMBIA, S. c., June 21.-Coroner
Roach reports a state of utter want
and extreme misery among the colored
population of Columbia and vicinity.
In speaking yesterday to representa-
tive of The State, he said that within
the las three or four days he had issued
death certificate to negroes. 1t was
only Wednesday that little three
years old negro girl, living near the
Tan Yard on Richland street, died on
the floor Of her mothers cabin, while
the latter lay with two recently born
children near by. The girl died from
lack OF care alone. The negroes are
moving from the country, according
to the officer, and, finding nothing to
do in the city, die from starvation and
other causes. State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
VACANT PLACES AT HOME.

There are 'acss-yacant places
Here BESIDE our dear hearih-sto Z;
And we miss sweet angel voices
Once that answered t. or o"n.
There were smiling chetuh faces:
Loving hearts light. glad an: Ir' e.
Which at MON aud EVENINGS tar,
With us bowed willing knee.
IN oor ewes the tea, drops gather,
Aswe see their vacant chairs
By the fte,id-, table. t'r,
erie. our ch ,stened spirit wears.
Little feet that ever ha>tened
JOY fully to seek our side,
Now no more their quick steps greet US,
No more thrill our hearts with pride.
But we know our Father called them
To His Mansions mp on High,
And we know our missing treasures
Have been garne;ed 10 the sky.
Soon our places will be vacant,
And On a!th be known no more;
May We then, III blest reunion,
Greet those loved cnes gone before.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
Dies by the Roadside.

SPARTASEURG. June 1S.-On Satur-
day night during the heavy rain 4
stranger sought shelter in Mr.. Cook
sy's barn, four miles from this city.
Mr.. Cooksy found him there, and
seeing that he suffered from asthma car
ried him food and bed clothing. But
he was too far gone, and on Sunday
night he died. Coroner Pollard held
an inquest, which developed the fact
that the dead mans name was Prof.
Edward Osmus, Of Savannah, Ga, q
professional musician and piano tuner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
Inspecting the Reserve.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 20.-As-
sistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo,
accompanied by Naval Lieutenant
Neblock, inspected the company Of
naval reserves at this port today. The
other detachments from Georgetown,
Beaufort and Mt. Pleasant were not
present at the inspection, which was
pronounced very creditabie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26

ton, etc. If any editor wanted to
know whats the next station" Capt.
Morris was there to answer. The COM
fort of the pilgrims was his sole care,
and the pilgrims were in consequence
comfortable and happy. SO happy
that even the torrid wave into which
they ranin Richmond on Friday failed
to phase them. The natural gratitude
of the pilgrims for these attentions
found expression in the parlors of the
Metropolitan Hotel in Washington on
Monday morning. when Mr. Morris
was presented with a gold-headed
ebony walking cane engraved with
this legend: From the South Caro-
lima State Press Association to J. w.
Morris, 1895.
The sentiments of the pilgrims were
ably and eloquently expressed by Col.
Bacon, of Edgefeld. Mr. Morris was
brief and eloquent in his reply. He
will always have warm place in the
hearts of the pilgrims who had the
good fortune to be under his thought
full and courteous care.
THANKS.
Before dissolving in Washington
the members of the Association had
an informal meeting and passed a vote
of thanks to the people of Sumter, the
Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air
Line, the Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Company, and to the fol-
lowing gentlemen who contributed so
much to enhance the pleasure of this
outing, viz: Messrs. |. G. Capers,
George II. Ingraham, 7. l. Brantley,
Frederick Wannamaker, r. NJ. Lar
ner, A. L. Reed, William B. Clements,
Cohen Stubbs and D. NJ. Holden, su-
perintendent OF the Mount Vernon
railroad. Jno. 4. Moroso.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
Fatal Cyclone.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA
cyclone is reported at Hartford, Kan
sas, in which several persons were
killed. In this city there was terrific
rain storm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26

June 10, 1895.
DIR. Sampson Pope, said yesterday
that the case would be taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States on
apoe3l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26

The Very Encouraging Weekly Bullitin OF
the State Service as to the Weather and
Crops Last Week--The Outlook is Very
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-06-26
THE MEN WHO MANAGED IT.


There have been many editorial eX-
cursions in various directions, but l
venture to assert that none have ever
departed from South Carolina under
more favorable auspices. and l may
add that none have ever been managed
so successfully as the Press excursion
of 1895. Three men alone are responsl.
bic for this: President Aull and
Secretary Langston, of the Press AS
sociation, and Mr.. J. W. Morris, the
division freight and passenger agent
of the Atlantic Coast Line. MIR. Aull
and Secretary Langston had charged
themselves with managing all the &c.
tails of the journey. No member OF
the party was called uponto decide for
himself. The details OF the excursion
were thought out, the terms for board
and transportation other matters We're
all arranged beforehand. 1t the
breakfast table in the morning you
were tod what was the programme
for the day and exactly what it would
cost you.
Mr.. Morris left Sumter on the press
sleeper with the Association and re-
rlained with his guests until he saw
them safely in Washington. To him
fell the duty Of taking up tickets, pro-
viding special cars, giving informa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
FIRE In MISSOULA
TWO SUPPOSED OF INCEN-
DIARY ORIGIN.
One Of tho Houses Was Occupied by Ed
IIstt-Thcre Is No Clue to Either
and No Motive.
,peclal Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MAs5ouk. Oct. 2l.-A most da startiy
abpuempt MO arson was nude upon the rtts-
.dencs OF Ell NJ. Haut "a. Q O'Clock rhis
evening. Al that hour Mira J. s. Kemp.
who Is a moor mc.ghbor ot Mr.. HATS.
drappcnSh TO discover flames r.s.ng from
the porch OF nlrc house. An alarm was
" opce given and Dcg.hhors succcedoi In
ext.ngutxh.ng the flames before much
damage wuis DORA Invest1s arton sho we'd
that 'tfta whole porch arsi Pile OF papers
chat had been put under ,; had been
sprinkied wish co,ll CT ami tho ilre Start.
al so as 10 GU; on aigre~as from the .roBt
door. Mr.. Haut works OF nights and vas
away from home His wife and three
Children were alone n the house at tho
tsrns and dil not know or the fre untl
ehey heard the alarm gsycl by he aeigh-
bors. T'lre house Is buift upon tho bank
OF the Rsttlesnake river. and had tie
front Of the buIbiing caught IRE escape
would have bccn weh-n.gh impossible.
There IS much indignation over the out
rage and Mr.. IIalp; has the sympN.hy of
everybody IN town. The only clue 10 she
pcrpetrator OF tho deed IS an ernyy can
which had conta9nol Oh. aad wn.ch was
found rdlr the porch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
GOOD FOR SILVER.
The Price Hangs About 6I and Wan Prob
ably Go Higher.

New York, Oct. el.-The best author
tiles on silver look for a steadily Inn
proving demand for the metal for some
time TO come. The willingness OF Ja-
pan to accept the indemnity from
China in silver contributed largely to
the improvement in its price. which
has been noted during the last few
months. and the accumulation OF the
metal in London will go on, in order to
complete the installments Of the In
demnity az various dates OF payment.
China and Japan are showing increas-
ing inquiry for silver as the large
amounts OF the metal distributed by
both countries in payment for war ma
terial and supplies have been diverted
10 India and other silver countries
Mr.. Townsend OF Hong Kong. states
that silver ordered two months ago has
only Just been delivered. The slly er
srnelters are said TO be sold ahead Col
two months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
HOT SPRINGS is HOT.
Fitxsimmons' Manager May Bs Ridden
Out of Town on q Rail.

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 2.-Thc Hot
Sprdntys hotel owners the holders Of
street railway stock. the merchanrs ond
the boys who sen newspapers or the
steretits. ara execrat'rsg Bob Fftss.m mons
Cor his refusal to comply with Corbcst's
-trrns. There are some threa,ts afioar to
night OF rttling Martin julian. Fftzslm-
mons mauraeer. OFT of town on a ru!l.
The populane Is up tn arms and Julian ~
cinging cIose 10 irhe confines of MS room
to-ngist. The impression prevails On some
quarters that FGzssnmons may persovan-
ly rcpudllace JuH1aDs actions and fight.
The Jropusit9on Ito have MaiIer AXE FNz-
psmmorTs' cornsr against Corbctt end 10
replace Mll,her win Choyytslxi against
o'DoDrsell IS sail also 70 be losing we!slit.
Aslie from 1hls dns club declares SIS
hhrJ5s ure washs,i OF uhe whose mater.
There is talk OF saving a vest,ge OF rl.e
coatonp,,th carnival by gosrng Ds,a
Mcleod AMI Bg-yal, Roeber together In a
mixed ssyle wrestling ma,ch with a re-
mote chance OF pulling off the Maher-
o'Donneil fight and Ryan-Smiuh hght Us
gItie.sluDH-s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22

Now York. Oct. 2L-Ex-champ.oa John
l. sullivan in speaking Of the con1ny
fg'rt be,.w we5n Corbctt and F.tzssmmors
says p. m4y cone OF and rhen 4 may
not. The D.g fellow was asked Nhe.hcr
eso had any caoI-s between the Two msn.
re rpibd rATt he had 70i. but thOught
o. would be sre4s fight.
Il wish IN my heart 10 see Il come OF. .'
sad s l,iVna. "ls the fugure OF bcx.ng
tcptui1s On ;is ht1tl ootcOme They are
ksock-rg che g4ne all Ovt- she COUNTY,
tlg. e VII go agl,a as SURE as you I've.
r.. 1siuno1s aai ccrbepi are bo.h g01l
fe-l9w- agi tAsy ShouH be allcwcl 10
TX. whCn 1 was n the game they as,.r
cbtscicl 20 me. ! suppcse ,hG; was be-
causo 4 was good fellow" and ne
smLEd
who do you tbtnk Will W,a?"
"WeH, as / sad, / have 20 chO.ce IN
che mArtsr. L Wal be ilghl Tor keeps
ard both men VII do the.r level best %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
ON THE TRACK.


San Francisco. Oct. 2i.-Foliow.ng are
tho results of no-day's races: -Four and
half furlon gs-isabclle wCn. Easel scconl
Little Flush. illy. third; tine. ;J5i.
About six furlongs-Brlyura won, Ll,tle
Flush. coqt. secori. Aliafhnbad third:
time. l:li. Seven ard a half furIorSs--
Arnstte won. Mdi@l secori. Mss Buck
ley third: time. l:st M.le anil an e,sIrth
Uncle Giles won, Fred Gariner second.
Mary s. vi52ri; tme lisa. Five furrcnes
Major Cook won. De:ertsve second
Cncquer Whiri: time. ! :0on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
l,eI.e,,. centempt C,.e.

Salt Lake, Oct. 2i.-The Kelsey con-
tempt proceedings were brought 10 an
issue to-day by an order committing
lie xls =. Kelsey 20 the pcnltentiary in
default OF paying an allmony award 70
sadie 3. Kelsey In her suit for divorce.
The order OF Judge Merritt is that he
be imprisoned until the order OF the
court Is obeyed. or until discharged BY
the court. Kelsey Immediately applied
20 Judge King OF the Provo district.
and was released on a writ OF habeas
corpus, giving bond for s.. 800. The case
will be heard again before the supreme
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22

Jimmy Barry Easily Knocks Jack Mad
den Out of "a.

Mazpdlh. Oct. 2l.-Jfmmy Barry COM
plciely oiatclaSsed Jack Madden In their
bout in The Empire Athistc club arena
aEd was awarded the decision In the
foO -th round, a4rhough the rgRt was TO
have been 20 rounds. The Chlcaso lsd,
holder OF the basd,'tm wei yni champ.ou-
ship of America, was tho favoritc ~ ;he
betting, although Maddsls brsck.yn
friends had Ices Of faufh IN the little ex-
ainateur and backed him at long oids
Madden was soundlv Dunishsi. In thc
secoUd round he was .loorci four times
an succession, n-slrg the la7t ;imc barely
soon enough to save aimsSlf. barry at
rrmpbed rushing tactics but accoihpl sncd
sSorh.ng. In che fourth Barry sem a
stIulSght rlgbt 10 tine wind ami Mit[cn
cl1nchei very low. wheG me chicago
bays right went to the Jaw. scaling Mad
den through uhe ROPES. Tho kid crawici
back 20 the center only to be sent 20 thc
floor again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22

WIN. C,0rbeps n n clever man and 20 IS
F9tzsfnsnons. They know how 20 use
Their haglis and they are no ncyecee a.
thc game. Frzsimnons Is sud TO be
hard h9tur; 50 ts Corbert. He can hlt
as good as any one. and I'm sure ought
to kEow"
How houg do think Il WI lastg Wet,
to be- plain, | have not uhe sKghtset Nea.
N shouhb gv about % rounlis n any thing.
The men VIII tight cautiously ae first.
but VIII no tioubt TAKE things seriously
"a soon as they fave sized euch ct'her up
ring
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
Killed Niusclf.

81. Paul. MINI. Oct. H.-A. Z. Ad-
ans OF Spokane. Wash. was found
dead in his room az the sherman house
this morning. Il Is believed he COM
mitted suicide.
Adams was a newspaper man and
had been STAYING at the sherman
house, for several DAYS. He was IS
years o. age and was editor " the New
Whltcom. wash. Reviellc. being con-
spIcuous and populas In Northern Pa.
life coast journalism. His mother
and sister live az Madison, Wis. Adams
had spent a restless night and after
dressing sa5t himself on The street IN
front OF :he hotel. the ball passing
through his head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-22
johnson on the spot.

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 2l.-Jdhn s. john
son toAjiy proved tifas he has los, none
OF his ability TO lower records. and had
there not been a slight enlargement TO
one OK ghe quads pactrg him the track
record nor m!.s WISH flying stsait paccii
would probably have been lowering
around i;t2. As Ut was, however. he low
cred y 10 l:A l-5. beat,ng Pete nerlo's
professional record Of l:i6 rs by . 3i5 500
oTiis. In T'he class B erials otto Zelgler
was the brlghe particular sur. lowering
phe paceh two-mle sassdlng start resort
Of 4:ol nsade hero last year by johnnie
Johnson to 3:5i. actually clipping or 10
seconds