davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26

the secret session was based largely
upon the above resolution. the first
suggestion OF which was MADE by Mr..
Foraker. In presenting the resolution
Immediately after the doors OF the
chamber were closed. Mr.. Foraker
took occasion to remark that the oc-
currence had been an outrage upon
the dignity Of the senate Of which the
senate should take cUgniAance.
Mr.. H0ar wanted the two Senators
arrested. Mr.. Blackburn stated that
the two South Carolina senators were
willing to apologize and thus purge
themselves of the contempt. and in
view Of this statement Mr.. Hoar with
drew the portion of his amendment
providing for their commitment.
On the suggestion OF Mr.. Bacon
there was division OF the two
branches Of the question. The first
vote was taken on the declaration that
the two senators were in contempt.
and it prevailed by Z unanimous vote
Of 81 to 0 on 4 roll call. The remain
der Of the resolution referring the mat
ter to the committee on privileges and
elections was adopted without roll
call.
Both the South Carolina senators
remained in their seats during the en-
tire secret session. They conferred
occasionally with their friends but
neither made any attempt to address
the senate.
On motion of Mr. Blackburn the
floor was accorded the South Carolina
senators and each Of them apologiZed
to the senate.
Senators Warren and Scott, btoh of
whom are powerful men. rushed TO-
wards the combatantS to separate
them. Assistant Sergeant-at-ArmS
Layton sprang over desks in his effort
to reach the belligerent senators.
just as he seized McLaurin, Tiilman
aimed left handed blow at his col
league which Struct Mr.. Layton in the
face. Fortunately the blow was glanc-
ing and did no special harm. Mr..
Layton tore them apart. BtOh sena-
tors still were striking wildly at each
other. some Of the blows landing upon
Mr.. Layton.
An instant later. the angry senators
were pinioned in the arms of Senators
Scott and Warren. They werS dragg-
ed further apart. although they still
made Intellectual efforts to reach each
other. Finally they were forced into
their seats. Mr.. NcLaurin, although
very pale. seemed tG be the calmer of
the two. Mr.. Tiliman was as white
as sheet. AS he sat in his seat, he
drew his handkerchief from his poe
ket and wiped blood froom his face
that seemingly was flowing slightly
from his nose. Until that time it had
not been supposed that blood had been
drawn in the encounter.
During the fight senators all over
the chamber were on their feet. Not
a word. however, was spoken. The
senate never in its history had recelv-
ed such shock.
The president protein, was the first
to regain composure. In calm and
unimpaSSioned tones. he directed that
the senate be in order. He raped
sharply two or three times with his
gavel and in few minutes a SEM
blance Of order was obtained. although
senators, having by this time partially
recovered from the shock moved hur-
riedly about the chamber.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
SEED COTTON.
The Full: Text ofthe Bill to Regulate
the Traffic Therein.

the Traffic Therein.
Following is the text of the bill to
regulate the traffic in seed cotton just
passed by the Legislature.
Section /. That the traffic in seed
cotton by purchase, barter or exchange
without license is hereby prohibited.
Sec. ,. That the supervisor in each
county in this State shall annually is
sue licenses to traffic in seed cotton by
purchase, barter or exchange. within
the period beginning the 1st day. Of
August and ending the Goth day OF
December Of each year, to such per-
son or persons as shall file with the re-
spective board Of county commission
ers written application therefor, the
granting Of which shall be recommend
ed by at least one hundred land own
ers, resident within the township
wherein said applicant intends to DO
business: such license shall specify the
exact place whereat the said business
shall be carried on and the period with
in which such traffic is permitted. and
shall continue in force between the
1St day Of August and the 10th day
of December Of the year said license
has been granted; and for such license
if granted. a fee of not less than five
hundred dollars shall be paid by the
applicant to the county supervisor,
who shall, after deducting a commits
sion of 10 per cent. pay over to the
county treasurer, to be applied to the
ordinary county expenses, all moneys
collected by him from said licenses.
Sec. 3. That any person who shall
hereafter traffic in seed cotton by pur-
chase, barter OF exchange, without
first having obtained a license, as
above provided, shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction, shall
be punished for each ofTenSe by fine
of not less than five hundred dollars.
or by imprisonment for not more than
80 days on the chaingang.
Sec. I. That any person to whom
license to traffic in seed cotton may be
granted Shall keep at SAID place OF
business Il book in which shall be en-
tered the date of every purchase. from
whom purchased and the quantity
purchased, which book shall always be
open to inspection Of persons applying;
therefor: and any person to whom a
license may be granted as herein pro-
vided failing to comply with the re-
quirements OF this act. or any per-
son or persons who shall, on convic-
tion, be liable to the penalties specl-
fed in section OF this act: Provided
That the provisions Of this act Shall
not apply to sea island or lGng staple
cotton.
Sec. 5. That it shall be the duty OF
the respective supervisors 70 force the
provisions Of this act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Tea Culture.

The production of several kinds OF
tea in the United States is an assured
fact. Four thousand five hundred
pounds of high grade tea was grown
during the year by DR.. Charles Q.
Shepard OF Summerville, s. c. Ex-
perts pronounce it equal in favor and
aroma to the best imported teas. The
profit averages from $50 to $40 per
acre net.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
The First Loss.

The Columbia State says since the
system of State insurance Of public
buildings was put in operation there
have been no losses. But one has
come at last. The burning Of the
roof from the court house at Newberry
is the first losss sustained, and it is
believed that it will not exceed $500
or S40O. The amount Of premiums
paid into the State insurance fund to
date is about $4,000. The NeWberry
loss will be adjusted in few days.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Winthrop College.

The State Senate spent most Of
Wednesday in debating the Winthrop
college appropriation. The bill as it
came to the senate made the amount
$4,000. The committee on finance
amended to make it s55, 900. and Sem
ator Henderson offered a substitute
making it 100000. After a two
hours debate pro and con the Hender-
son amendment was lost by a vote of
20 to II. Senator Sharpe's amend
ment to make the appropriation
s43, ZOO was killed by a large majority,
and the committee amendment fixing
the appropriation at $4,000 was
adopted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Collapse Ofa Church.

The snow storm Friday night caused
the St. John A. Vi. E. church, Spar
tanburg, to collapse. The new organ
was ruined. The loss falls heavily on
pastor and congregation, who have
striyen so hard to build this church.
An appeal to all the people has been
issued.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Afraid OF Them.

The Republicans in their last plat
form declared that territories should
be admitted as states Us soon as they
came up to a reasonable standard.
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona
are now pieaiiing for statehood and
have much better qualifications aad
prospects than several Of the states
we have already. Butt it is feared that
they will go Democratic and this is
enough to kill their chances with 4
Republican congress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
Passed the Senate.

The State Senate committee Wed
nesday wanted Confederate pensions
put at sl5O.OO0. The bill as it came
from the house carried $4,000 After
some discussion the committee amend
ment was tabled and the pension fund
will be 5000, 1000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
BRUTALLY WHIPPED.
4 White Nan Whipped Almost to
Death by Another.
WHILE HELD By TWO NEGROES.
Affair Took Place on the Highway
in Greenwood County. One
Man Witnessed the
Brutal Assault.
Brutal Assault.

A dispatch from Greenwood to the
Columbia State says as the result Of
a severe whipping administered to
him by H. R. Williamson, j. q.
Wertz is not expected to live. Both
persons are white farmers living near
Dysons in the lower part Of this
county. The story tells of one OF the
most brutal affairs ever reported from
this county. Many reports of the
deed and the causes leading up to it
have been circulated, and the facts
are hard to ascertain. These things
are certain: J. H. Wertz was whipped
nearly to death by b. R. Williamson
while two negroes held Wertz at the
command Of Williamson; the two
negroes are in jail here; that William.
son IS at4iberty under thousand dol
lar bond. The preliminary hearing
was held at Ninety-Six Wednesday be-
fore Magistrate Rogers. The prison
ers waived the preliminary, and
bond of one Thousand dollars each
was fixed by the magistrate for their
release. Williamson was able to give
the bond, and the negroes in default Of
their bonds were remanded to Jail.
The whipping was given last
Thursday. It appears that bad blood
has existed for some time between
Wertz and Williamson and on Thurs
day morning Williamson determined
to whip Wertz. With two negro men
he waited on the side Of the road along
which he knew Wertz would soon pass.
Wertz with Mr. Speake had gone to
look at some timber which Speake
wanted for a hardwood factory in
Spartanburg. After looking at the
timber they started back to Wertz's
home. AS they approached the place
where Williamson and the negroes
were waiting, Williamson ordered
them to halt. Speake was told to
stand aside and the negroes we're
ordered to seize Wertz. This they
did and Williamson then whipped
Wertz with buggy trace. The bru-
tally of the deed now appears. Hav-
ing the unfortunate man entirely at
his mercy ne was not satisfied with
ignominy which would have come to
the man held by negroes and even
lightly whipped, but whipped him so
seyerly that his very life is in danger.
Williamson is very much large and
stronger man than WertZ and could
have whipped HIM easily in a fair
fight, but chose the most brutal mode
Of procedure he could. Some persons
from that section state that Wertz
was a fellow Of no value to the COM
munity. etc., but there is no attempt
elsewhere to excuse so brutal an act.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26
WHAT WILLIAMSON SAYS.

The account of the whipping at
Dyson's sent you is denied by William
sen. He afirms that he whipped
Wertz without aid; says the two
negroes had nothing to do with the
affair except as spectators. They were
arrested on WertZ's statement. The
negroes are still in jail here. William
son was here this afternoon and made
the above statement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-02-26

execute any movement or any action
of any kind whatsoever in accordance
! with anv order from him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

ovcsturn the Democrats party. They
arc 6ghtins So, The principles that have
kept the ,ileSe going. and tney arc En-
,ieavorius 20 kccp The Republican party
out OF power Let that party get IN
power. and every Democrats Office
boiler in tho State viii lose his job.
Ne love the College of William az q
Mary as well as Democrat docs IL Is
our alma mater aud We would only AID
the institution. Il i best TO oe aoso'
luteiy honest about these things, aud
il i no reflection on the college TO ssy
it Is controlled by tle Democratic par
~. because the Democratic party Is
practically unanimous IN the Genera
Assembly. William and Mary IS a-Stat'
Institution.
some other Democrats may thini
a. our correspondent. bus not All, Mr.
/ Democrat. bv any means.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

%. Z. Larson, Of Ba7 villa. Sundays
River, Cape Colony. conducts "a store
typical OF south Airic, which can
be purchased anything no the proN
verbal needle 70 al anchor This
store Is situated in a valley nine miles
from tlc nearest railway station and
about twenty-five miles lr9m Tie ncarest
town. Nj. Larson says. II ava favored
with the custom oi farmers within s.
radius q thirty miles. 70 many 90 whom
l have supplied OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AL testify 20 their value in d household
where doctors advice is almost out col
the question. Within one mile OF m,
store the population il perhaps sixty
OF these, within the past we've months
no less than fourteen haze been a. solute
ly cured by Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy. This must surely bee d record.
For sale boy al druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
OF Doubtful Ancestry

II Jamestown District. oi James City
county, the Board OF Registrars admit
ed three oolored men 20 register as sons
OF confederate veterans. Oae man swoIe
b. xas the son Of one 81 the great Con
feaerate generals. and the board prompt
lv registered him. Two others sworc
they were sons Of well known Con
tolerate soldier, and they, too, were reg
| istered. 1t is said the action of the
board IN registering these men Is gcncr-
ally condemned 10 Williamsburg. and
James City county. and that they Will
be stricken from the rolls Richmond
Dispatch.
The Dispatch report - correct. These
colored men were registered IN James
town District az stated The report wa
tremendous surprise 10 everybody
How the board could have for mon
ent tolerated such an attempt 10 regi:
, ter is surprising. The proper thing 50
them 20 do "a 20 call a meeting OF the
board, and strike the names from a
books. If the board does not do
Others in position should do so. This
an important thing. and should he a
= tended 10.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
Maeruler-Ewen Camp met last night
The Worst FOrnI

Multitudes are singing the praises OF
Kodol. the new discovery which Is maxi
ing 50 many sick people well and weak
people strong 10y digesting what they
eat. bv cleansing and sweetening the
stomach and by Transforming their food
into The kind Of pure. rich, red blood
that makes you feel good all over: Mrs,
CranRn. writes: For a number ol
wears was troubled with indigestion
and dyspepsia which grew into the
worst torn. Finally l Wa induced &c
use Kodol and after usiDg four bottles
am entirely cured heartily recon-
mend Kodol to all sufferers from indi
gestion and dyspepsia. Take dos
. after meals. It digcsts what YOU eat
Leonard aspIey.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
I<NvelI Notes.

EvrrF. Vs..Oct. rG-AIr. Grceumar. |
Who has rented The house formerly CO |
c- MED by Zoe Wvn-c. is looked Tor early |
in the coming week.
,r;ss Pr,h ~oolv seems to Dee ret;ir.
along well with her school.
r---,. p.--, ,r,o~. l. 80, aud about
.-..- ,.-.. .,.-. - ri,e.s lie
49,. - ,,..r.....,,..-.. ...,,- Monday for
-. e-s. N,.o,. Who l..,o,,s Uncle Berrv
Sam, ,,,,,i -e,o.r. ~ .bis
NJ c-.s~.r,- o.ro s,-si-ed her
.-l.r. h.. r...,t ,,s az, @r, ,,.eets The
,o~;5e-- i-,,rf.-re6 c,.h ,he;- plans for
-He -o-,i-- wear sirre - neeessitated tie
,,;,;,,,, IN. ~ "a contract 20 take place
| -ea- Ri,bmord onthe Washington road.
| eight OK nine miles out. They have Sc
cured a smaller place near Toano.
Some Of The residents about Toano
have found il difficult 20 raise chickens
this season because OF the gapes.
The Crews. fatherand son. who bought
Mr. s.. Johns place. or. rather. part
Of It. expect 90 take possession shortly
They bought Mr.. {. II. Grosgekor'
standing corn, his horse, cow and heiiei
calf. as well as some few tools and IN
4 chickens.
p AiessIs. {. J.. Williamson and Jane
e T. Banks PASSED through Ewell or thei
> way 10 'ne Du's MONDAY MI W.
6 hanson had q severe e0lo SUNDAY an
~@s '-'.'-'''1 - - = ''''~
49," ''''
NJ. l. - NsD. y OF ~ ',''e ''s''i, ,o"'
a - 49, -. r..
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

The fastest selling article have D..
my store, writes druggist g.. I >aii N.
o. DAVIS. Ky is Dr. hmg.s Sew Di-
covery ior Consumption. Coughs auO
Colds. because u always Cuscs. Ia mN
six ycar- OF sales D, ha. never 'aue+.
have known D. o. save sufferers num
throat and lung diseases nuo could g..
no Le.p irum doctors OF aly o,nc.
remedy Mothers rc.y on u. best
physicians prescribe H. ald Leonard
nculey guarantees satisfaction or De-
fund price. Tri.l BOTTLES free. Aeguia
sizes. 0Oc and 81.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

EDITOR GAZETTE
That every man has @ riSht go Bis OWL
opinion and. in general night 81 csc
p-css Il is au accepted tact oi American
citizenship. Tha, ar editor is uo eNccp- /
t-on % the rule. ard rhat his paper Is
supposed 20 reflect rhe sentiment Of his |
immunity Is also an accepted fact.
NJ ore especially Is this true. o the post
DO of his paper or any given issue pass
I e without chalieu-c
The last issue &C the Gazette contained
a. editorial note. courtcouslv. but very
| mistakenly d seems I'd many. calling trr
/ the resignation Of Ar Robert 81. Hughes
/ from The Board 90 Visitors of william
aud Mary College. and Why Because
| he Is g Republican, There are other
Republicans on the board. Because be
Is a politician There are several
others on the board " ho are ciassed as
such. is u becausc hc j. now in The heid
against Dcmorrats Dcpocratic mem
hers II the board have often becn in The
6eld against Republicans.
i u a
A Democratic state regime does NOT make
II such any morr rEan a Repuhican
state regime would make IL Republican
Sc thiuk TOO that among the votes cast
when the bin was passed rehabiAtatine
The vencratc1 school. there we've as rnall
Republican votes cast ia it, favor a..
democratic. There axe many Repubiicar
patrons. students and alumni. Are the.
all a. be offended without cause, caus
ing loss of support throughout o.
states surely lot. and we 90 uot thl-.
tie Gazette 50 intended. bu- us a~ti~i
was certainly not pleasant reading %
- Republican ror does il secu j1stto man
Democrats
such incidents tead 20 weaken ii
= bold q the college upon the Deople 81 Il
state. IL IS non sectarian and non-PaT'
san. 80 let IL be
= ar. Hughes has been one Gifts war;
est friends. most Jealous advocates AZ
most earnest. untirug supporters and
-e think The Board ~ Visitors car well
ford 20 aud VIII be glad 10 eontinue
brock hss presence As Democrat
hope 20 - Mr Maynard win the s.
~ toy over Mr- Hughes IL the Congr'
~ .ioual hshr. but J SC 10 reason Nhy
r.. Hughes Should resign from The Board
visitors. aud kuo 8 the above Is II
cord with the views Of many % I
We s,auuchest Democrats We have n q
k ] Community Let tne dear old coil'
9 rest
,-- DENOcEA1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
DEHOcEAT

Ia reply 20 the above We ouly have a
.eN words. OR -. zion - that the IN
,erests Of the coliege would he furtheTe5
by Hughes resignation, not 20 much
because Dc - a Republican a. because be
- a partisan % that party. lie - now
orenly sighting Democracy, and m 50 far
4. responsibility - concerned, William
and Mary - a Democratic institution
4, - fostsred by that party whi-h ABB o
lutely and ompletely controls politica
affairs IL Virgins. II the college shOui'
orore q failure. should anything happei
20 II. the Republicans would mig III
changes and Mr.. Hughes would bold III
D~mocratic party 20 It's responsibilit
g., the colieze's good conduct.
The Republican party under Mahon
coyn;zed this responsibility and a
democrats were turned out % Il
boards Of publse institutions. What
~.auce for the goose - sauce for q
gzndrr.'
"otber politicians in the Board Of VI
TORS nby. u eosrss. AR. Denocra
Bot chs, arc aet uyisg 20 sPse0t ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
WILLIAMSBURG IL
POOR.

A --r-rso1nic-t 81 the Richmond l1s-
-a.-h declares that Wiliamshure - ~
nm ,roeric-- rran1ial condition he
f-s.s -f.7- statement Oh q rlisco-cel '-'o1-
,-,- who have not studici thc subject |
rs-.ful r. do -ot make the proper o's-ine-
-,..,s t,etuec- The Snanoial condition oi
"a -un,rspaIty. which cannot hoard arg
..,,-,r-,s nor exercise rhriit. and private
---,--- rhr.se credit d in tircct p7opof-
- g., rhe amount az capital ne as
.,-,ple-es. Fis thrift creates his sap
al The more b. saves The rlchcr he .
Arguing on tha, false basis. the coz
-rsoou5eut declares that WILLIAMSBURG
Good financial condition. because
-, 49, not owe a dollar - bonded
s-h- and has a surplus in the treasury.
su-oose she had hall I-iilou dollars
v,..-rh Of water works. clcct1c hgals'
s.-rcts. schools. Ebrsres- ire appA1 AXIS
AID Other public services. on whien sne
-.,d IS. 600 interest. would not tne
tr--r y tr q beLser coudIuon-
4 Tbose III provemeuts-li properly 90 @ &
and used. would give the ciry a st411iiit
r--5,t ~ q million dollars That - v -'Ai
.be- would * worth 70 The city as a.
invesrmrui
Cs,freus of Newport News and ken
uond would prefer 70 60 &C s1cn pas
-,r v, and Al OF the business anf
ut;H.iss Of ne city would be advance
srnucssurabiy-
sax n The CITY were 20 continue in y "a
Is called - present good tnaneal co.
sssou. y may 70 ou tor centuries "itl
ont gaining any create reputation INA
than rnat uf hcinE The bone o. me ~
vl.o refused h-r hand 20 Washington
NurscspzI economy consist 10 ezPsn'
snxmonev 7udiciousiy OF puDhc woFA
-hev roast,rutr..the capital the ~ea-'
.-o -h. artractiveucss Il city =
tscr that -ha- city owes nothing Del--
- hss nothing u owe something ior-
credit Int q 6lscreclt- Anat
ference - II if q city oEes nlii-ers o. g
iars or publir improvement tn4t
,s,i.-,s enjoy. Let ihe man shat hoi
.be CDR wsIk and Worry-tne eiiIe
ran euior the comforts. The l1Afiss o.
,,uf,I,e utilities. and grow
Williamsburg IL poor beozuse sne
m det,t.-Psrtsn0uth Star
"A. cannot entirely agree With
contemporary IL AL u says
GAZETTE AS il favor G hoDoinS
1owu for water works and severe
~. the tax payers voted i oown-
ARMED a. does the star. lst We
vf,Eau.sls-s j. not able % sbo1lce1
hea4y bspded debt- Why Because
raxab.e rtlues are only q little IA esS
a 500 900. Or local Industries
snail. and our growth, on aeeoani
The backw aroness u the Honeyec-"
Ifnew capital and new P~opse come
tfsew Industries are started. and
@araol< valses sncrease IN ProPort'o
r-asouaoBe bonded inoebtedness
..,s ..~u - well Tor williamson,
30 indebt
cOnditions here are Different
wkat they are in Portsmouth y"
az Newport News. The Star kno"'
x,e Of our affairs. Judging ffom 'tS
.o,,ai. We know that cur psop'e
paying all The taxes they can As"'.
u,:,,.sn..t,urg may be reised upon
IS part when 50 position 70 90 SO
psbSe ,mprovsu'snss would io'
the taxable saiaes' ~e axe NC" :
sss our ,sso~e ~osls not 'Hs's a..
-. .r<.<ss possibis psodpet'on ofw
{. esbv ~esds. sss ss''s '''1e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

our contemporary would he luSnr's
Ne are too poor 60 pay Tor thesn.
fthe Star ian guarantee all II saw.
TaK GAZETTE viii GUARANTEES that Ill
City Of Willie msburg viii iSsue bonds
sor al the improvements O. modern
town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

The County Boards OF Svper'lsors
should pay th-ir registrars rnc-e than
the s. allowed. The work was arduous
and carried with Il great responsibility.
Two dollars a day hardly paid the &C
tual expenses OF the registrars.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

The registration ia Buton District,
Ylsk county. has been closed ii.ry- nirc
voters rcgistercd-4I Waite and il
cliorcd.
Registration in Williamsburg has
closed The to,al was l9--ld2 white.
80 ooilsed.