davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Perry Arrested Again.

"a, A dispatch from Spartanburg to
The State says Ben f.. Perry, son Of
'ex-Gov. B. r. Perry, was arrested
here Wednesday evening by State
Constables Eubanks and Drake on the
premises OF @. o. Davis on Lee street.
Several gallons Of -whiskey were also
seized. There was a disturbance be-
tween Perry and the contables during
which pistol was discharged by one
of the officers, but no one was hit.
After being arrested aid carried to
the station house Perry gave bond in
the sum Of $500. He stated that he
carried with him to his boarding
house on Lee street Thursday night
four and a half gallons OF whiskey,
the limit the law allows, and that he
offered none for sale since then. The
constables on the other hand state
that there was found six and q half
gallons OF whiskey belonging to him
at the boarding house where he
stopped. There is not the slightest
suspicion as to Mr.. Davis selling or
having anything to do with the Illicit
traffic OF whiskey.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
A Hunter Killed.

A dispatch from Spartanturg to
The State says John Godfrey, young
white man, was accidently shot while
out hunting by a white man named
Greer Thursday, and as a result the
wounded man died at 10 o'clock that
night. Godfrey and Greer were two
OF party Of four who went hunting
In the woods OF Capt. Deans farm,
three miles from the city. By some
accidental means the breech- loading
gun Of Greer was discharged, the en-
tire load, an ounce of No. shot, TAX
ing effect in the left knee OF Godfrey.
The wounded man bled to death from
the wound before medical aid could
alleviate his suffering. He was resi-
dent Of this city and unmarried.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
No Toy Pistols This Year.

Few people realize that it Is against
the law for shopkeepers or other per-
SONS to give away or sell toy cap
pistols or caps for the juvenile wea-
pons. The general assembly passed
an act at It's last session prohibiting
the sale Of toy pistols because OF the
fact that 80 many deaths had occurred
from their use but they are now being
offered in many Of the stores Of the city.
The act states that Sit shall be un.
lawful for any person, firm or corpora
tion in this State to sell, put up for
sale or offer for sale or give away any
toy pistol In which caps or cartridges
are used or any caps or cartridges for
such toy pistols" The maximum pen
atty Is 500 for each conviction.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
An Afflicted Eaniix.

A dispatch from Plckens to The
State says Miss Pauline Mcdaniel, a
daughter Of Sheriff J. II. G. McDan-
lei, died Thursday night. She had
been Ill for some time of typhoid
fever. She has gradually grown worse
since the death Of her mother, which
occurred about three weeks ago. This
caused shock from which Miss Nc
Daniel never recovered. The remains
will be inferred this afternoon at Se-
coma Baptist church, Of which she
was devoted member. She was also
a valued member Of the local chapter
of the Daughters OF the Confederacy.
Three deaths have occurred In this
family In about a months time. The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out to the sorely bereaved family.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Foully Murlieref1. .

A dispatch from Greenville to The
State says negro named Ansel Arm
old, 45 years old, living between
Brandon mill and the Southern rail
way, was found in the woods Thurs
day with a hole shot through his head.
He left home Tuesday night to visit
a neighbor, and search being made,
he was discovered nearly mile from
nome with his body robbed OF money
obtained the day before q for bale OF
coIcon, lie was o reliable, thrifty, In
uustrlous negro, owned a farm aud
CONF mlortaole home and was worth sew
cral thousand dollars. Some, negroes
IN the neighborhood are under sus-
ptcion, but no arrests have been
made.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
A Fugitive From Justice,

Gov. Hayward Wednesday issued a
rewarded Of $50 for the apprehension
and conviction Of Henry Byrd Of OAR
lington county, who has;been a fugi-
tive from Justice for some time. He
has been committing sdepredations in
that county, frightening woman aud
children. The residents of the county,
being thoroughly enraged, have offer
ed a reward of $40 for his capture
The sum which the governor has offer
ed increases the amount to S10O. Byrd
was convicted OF stealing a bale of
cotton and sentenced to serve two
years on the county chainRang, from
which he escaped.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
THREE MEN LYNCHED.
Whites and Blacks Unite in Triple
Lawless Execution.

In the presence Of crowd OF about
100 persons, composed OF whites and
negroes. Phil Davis, Walters Cartel
and Clint Thomas, all negroes. were
lynched Tuesday afternoon about ]
O'Clock within short distance OF
Belcher, which Is twenty rniles from
Shreveport, La.
The men were executed for rartici.
pating In the fatal shooting of Robert
Adgcr, one Of the most popular bust.
ness men In North Louisiana.
The negroes confessed their crime.
They stated that they were trying
new guns and when Adger appeared
on the street thought it quite natural
to turn the guns on him.
No shots were fired at the lynchfnp
the negroes all being hanged to q
single limb Of tree. Two OF the neg
roes under arrest, Sam Lee and Peter
Thomas, we're released. Lee proved
that he attempted to prevent the neg.
roes from shooting and established the
fact that he was too frightened tc
shoot. Phil Davis and Walter were
captured Tuesday afternoon several
miles from the scene OF their crime,
Clint Thomas was caught later about
a mile and half from Belcher.
The negroes we're taken before
Adger and confessed their crime,
They were held In concealment until
shortly before o'clock today, when
they we're taken out and hanged.
Davis is said to be an ex-convict
and Walter Carter was forced to flee
from Mansfield, La, about year ago,
for Insulting white woman.
The negroes Of Belcher joined In the
search for the men and were appear
emily as eager to have them lynached
as the whites. One negro was pre-.
sented by the whites with purse OF
Sl00 for the part he took in the pur-
suit. The negroes who were lynched
were given an opportunity to pray,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Justice, i. Ilolnl1le.i5

IL
at Tuske gee, Ala. :! Ralph Arm.
strong was convicted Friday OF the
murder OF, his cousin, Miss Allie Arm
strong, and sentenced to be hanged
Jan. 8. The case will be appealed. i
Armstrong shot his cousin, with whom
he was In love, Oct. %, in Natasulga,. \.
Ala. The defense attempted to show
that Armstrong was irresp ponsible by
reason OF excessive drinking. The
State proved that Armstrong, the
day before ths murder, wrote a note
to his mother announcing his inten-
tion OF killing his counsin and him-
self. Armstrong Is son Of the late
Fl. Clay Armstrong, once United
States consul to Rio Janerio, and
twice speaker Of the Alabama house
OF Representatives. Il n 8. ssi
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
BOTH HANDS ], CUT OFF.
Serious Accidenti iLWhic haRst
q Cotton Mill Operative. Us

-
si q The spar nburg Herald says On iiI !.
day last week while engaged at lii I
work in the carding room OF: the Glen
dale mills, Mr.. James Francis an
operative received Injuries which
cost him both, OF his hands. f. 4
The unfortunate young man was
attending to his duties, and was using
yard stick In directing the cotton
material to Its proper place to 60
through the carding machinery. The
stick dropped and Mr.. Francis reach
ed for it. Instantly his hand was
caught in the machinery and fearfully
lacerated. In his agony and fright
he reaGhed his other hand down to
extricate himself, and this member be-
came entangled In; the machinery.
Before help reached him and he
was taken from his perllous position,
Mr.. Francis's two hands we're literally
stripped Of all flesh by the merciless
rapid grinding OF the machinery.
MEDICAL aid was summoned. Drs. G.
Il. Dean and q. w. Heinish visited
the wounded man, and at once decid
ed that his han Is must be amputated
TIE operation was skillfully perform
ed by these physicsans, assisted by
DR.. T. D. Hairston. y +. 4
The accident is a terrible blow tx
this young man, who had just fairly
begun the struggle of life, A young
wife is dependent on him and his de.
privation of the natural means FOL
making living renders the prospects fol
the future anything but bright OF
encouraging. The sympathy of many
goes out to Mr. Francis. sslY
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Long staple Upland 90 tson..

Secretary Wilson says satisfactory
results are recorded with the hybrid
or long staple upland cottons, and ex-
,tcnsive field tests are now under way, /,
and II the result Of the present sea-
sons work is satisfactory seed will be
grown Tor distributions. Indications
at the present stage Of experiments
also favor the belief that we shall soon
have varieties Of Egyptian cotton
adapted to cultivation In this coun-
try. at present we pay Egyptian
growers s7,500,Oo annually for their
cOttUnS. s3.ji III iii77 ~ b 'ssssss w.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Therle VYere OIheraE. ~

The Anderson Mail says this story
is being told In that city: a young
man had been vainly ringing the tele-l
phone for some time. Fiually when
s"central" answered his ring, he asked 5
What in the world Is the matterq;
/ have been trying to catch you for,
an hour.n 4 e 81 'i5s
'Oh, that's nothing, F." replied a soft
voice In the phone. " Another young
man in town has been trying to catoh
me for nearly two years and he hasn't,
succeeded yet,n S :s .5i;s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
/ 81: AZ 4 i SHORT 3 gOH oR;op
Jauses Great; ExoiteInetit and Alarm
AmongtheE Englisfis Mills

LhHr1l Q N .
4 i s,e
s5stss AmonE the Eng Hills;
q
ss.t'
we 70 coggon caused tense excitement
SD NJ chaster and III erpoolf Friday.
merican Cotton nd 81 n,ced 90
M ] ~ !, N, S. !,
~ :. s. ~ = = . esetys!nk p1lces.
: : Is 81 salo local. tina tlil s thea oHclat
crop estimate gOf 4 thet q United States
department. Of apricultura Tnl.f1e niIh!!
ltcs Thursday Wis corref.t i IS meanst' s
terrible calamity for Iancasr,i ireysss
81 The cotton ira afie Is! - vidsd q : onins
Ion; one section con tenfiii Nd tina TIA
demand for cotton goods heca ma Sinf
the falling iniffs az nrdara : frorn n "a
and CHINA. Z ais moi; likeiv n hessav vcans
tionally great: :dnrinp, the coming vear
and that j o, 900. 900 bales "a estim
ed by the American iaprIcult,1ral7 IA:
partment. will be ssnfiicient's ff "a tnnest.
allreGnirener1tS.
One. of the la ruest Arms; AZ cnt IN toip
spinneEs at Bfal5for1 sanin,iinscaif that
thew are nrenari,i1 Sfn2 2arerfs =, ills ~,
the 30 nited SIates r. ,whichl Z havS,yiii i,
transfer, hundreds Of looms. wiIii their
complement Of, coimbing B drawing and
spinnig imrachinery the t,ismo,,nti e p COT 3 1f
Which has already 8 con niencad sei n fn
making the announcements ths Is I, ~, !;
says: g;5S3 sTs
+ The American manufactures, 5ani,
dyeing aofith finest classes 8 nf goods
similar to those we produce. on Which Which
we are paying 100 Der cent. and nm.
wards In duty, is the reason that We
are confident our present American
department will not be able to navsits
way more than three or fonr', Years 1, =;
mr,ra n r tba ,,,o,ct - f1s.yy '-.;E
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Caught nj Last,

A young man who declared that he
is Frederick Strube, wanted at
Havana, Ills, on the charge OF having
killed Alice Henninger, was arrested
at Macon, Mo-, on Wednesday. Strube
said he struck Miss Hennlnger with
monkey wrench because she laughed
at him when he pressed her TO, marry
him. They were in buggy and, he
said, fell out OF the vehicle during the
struggle and on the ground he struck
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
State Banks.

The secretary Of the state has COLO.
pleted the statistics of the capitallzs.
tion OF new state banking corporations
organized during the year, most cf
which are In operation or will be soon.
The total capitalization amour
81 100000, which exceeds that Of pre-.
viOuB years. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
He Shot Back.

SHCO n. ~ I..Il ~ 1.-I- I--II-
AIRY Wednesday yqes week ago as Mr.
/, he Tso,ee Iran w aiker M E was returning N
the n w alCcrporo ~ O. rom collectlng tour for
ruck leIly % Shaler, ne was ordered to
ards haut by three men, who began firing
him. Mr.. Walker. drew his pistol
returned the fire. Fortunately
'.A'1'@t'ee s'A&@e was not hit. Seeing that he was
T5'med the highwaymen made of.
1There is no clue as to the identity Of
he parties
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
.KilIotion-t dis Rnila-1 4

a young man by the name sofSj
Lawryy In attempting to beat a ride
from Catawba to his home al hfcnrce. i:
n. o., fell from the train and a part
lf his head and skull was found on
the track and his bod 81 nearby the
ext morning This happened near,
;OseolaS In Ian caster County, about Al
o 'clock at t,night
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
a Great Problem Solved.

A North missouri editor asked:
who is the happier, the man who
possesses 100000 or the man who
has seven daughters?" Another Mis-
souri, editor promptly solved the prob
lem In this way: The man with the
surplus girls, of course. The man
with the money is not satisfied and
wants more, the man with the seven
daughters Is satisded-he has
enOuph.D
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
Suicidal Mania.

A young woman in Charlotte at
sSsiss sis Is because
or Dire, a rather disagreeable combination,
be sure, but hardly calls for self
tsAu - ossstruction. A5wave Of suicidal mania
aSY- Eems to sweep across the country
Ike a pestilence every now and 5henl,
5sSe nd this young woman, like many
thers, yielded weakly
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
a Sad Aocident

At Blackstone. Mass, Giie three
sons Of Mrs. Nellie, =. Read, John,
seventeen; William, fourteen, and
George, eight years Of age, were
drowned in the Blackstone Tuesday,
while attempting to cross the river on
Ce.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11

90 there. He had only money enough
to sspaya bis fare to that place and
asked anxt0uhiy to be directed to the
home OF bis son VI hen the train would
reach Graniteyilles after midnight. =:
The conductor told the old man that
Judge Clogs father had been dead for
over forty: years and ithouR i; he was
endeayOring e to ecet We him. The
ancient passenger was $50 sinsistent,
however, that when the train reached
Graniteville, Cold duotorS w ooten called
the night man at the depot and, asked
him to show the old man to the home
OF judge Cloy and that IL The Judge
was not home to take him to q. board
Ing house and he would see that the
nights lodging was paid. I RS, y
The watchman escorted the traveller
to the, home OF Judge fCloy and the
owner himself answered the loud
knocking at the door. w hen he asked
what was wanted. the old man. iinf q
broken voice made himself known
He told his son that he, was nowSpen-
niless and without a home ard, thct he
was seeking his roof sas shelter In the
end Of his life. There was not the
time or opportunity there in the chilly
midnight air to establish the identity
Of the man who came to his door for
shelter and Judge Cloy Invited the
visitor inside and made him comfort.
able for, the night. Inrthe morning
the old man proved beyond shadow
Of q doubt that he was the father,
who deserted his two children and
their mother fifty-four years ago last
March. - y. 4SEizss
has DEEM WKLL-TO-DO. 3El
Jacob Cloy admits now that he left
home sooner than become witness
against Martin Posey. but he has not
uttered one word that would indicate
what his knowledge OF the killing OF
Mrs. Posey was. During the fifty-four
years that he has been away from
South Carolina Mr.. Cloy tells q tale of
ups and downs in life. Once or twice
he has been well-to-do and has lived
In Mississippi, Indian, Territory,
Texas and Canada. He gives no rea-
son why he never wrote to bis wife or
children. 1t la with difficulty that
he can be questioned as he is now
quite deaf, opeah5 With difficulty and
bis mind is not clear as a result of his
great age. lsa
What change of fortune .is this?
Here comes an old, world worn man
to the home Of his son asking for. shell
ter In his declining years when In an
full strength and vigor OF young man
hood he left that son a helpless infaL
OF twenty-seven days old In the arms
OF young and inexperienced mother.
The mother reared the son in such a
manner, that now after, having passed
the middle marktof life he .is in the
ee11ogTenk Of plenty OF this world
aspdas and the respect and esteem of
his fellow man. s-sst:| si;e7'5, s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11

BennettSville, S. O., Nov. 80. 1909.
Dear Sir: at the convention held
IN Columbia Nov. 10, last, for the
purpose Of devlsing ways and means
OF bringing to our State desirable
class of immigrants, provision was
made for an executive committee to
consist Of one member from each coun-
ty of the State and one from each
commercial body; the chairman Of
that committee to appoint at his leis.
ure member Of the committee from
each county and such commercial
BODY as was not represented at the
i convention. l regret to say that
your county was one Of the few which
Aau no delegates and my purpose in
addressing this communication tn vou
is to ask that you suggest the name of
a suitable citizen whom NAV apno,nt
to that place. 1t Is needless for mo
to say that there Is no politics in this
matter and we want man who will
take an interest in the objects and
purposes OF our organization and who
Is willing to give some OF his ability,
time and attention to the duties OF
4 the position and who is willing to de-
Tray his own expenses in attending
meetings, etc. I would ask you to dc
me the further favor Of Informing me
whether or not there is commercial
e or civic organization in your county,
K and II SO, the name Of the secretary.
Please kindly give this matter your
attention as 81 wish to call the COM
mittee together at the earliest practi-
cable day. s.
- Yours truly,
.ss a.. j.. MATHEsoN,
81 Chalrman Executive Com.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
.n1:s.a3haassee.
and waited over ~ to $

ll5 dEIIfdituG OlQ QOU S6JSs gssls-c--Ss
Informed as to the status 0l IS Z 49,
and, after Sc yeral consuftat tionR ]; bsss
tween us it was determine = thatiiG
was necessary, that T, as Oh fairman,z
call the, State board OF directors IN sex-5
traord dinarY session, since the board
was the only authority Id tile State
with power to furnish the govern1oEl
necessary funds 80 protect the constssSsa
ibles. ss
N'Atthis meeting OF the: board "a
was deemed an injustice 4 to the bal
ance OF the State to- Axe this Money
to- protect the sconsta bleS, fr9h Bflia
State funds, and twas therelor ore, Iie, 4
termined to take an amount aecessaryS
to- REIN hnrse the school fun from. the
city Of! Charle tOn, since ttts Ia lure of ~
PUBLIC sentiment in Chat flsston and
the slackso coop tion; 4 Ythes d ty 81
;fcialsa were att last r nse
tfleJgOYernor,asz .tlSputsIis ished;
was for financial aid saf bsrz ase con
fegences tnS behalf sof the scenata les
El' nylted the 10 yernps to- be pres.
,ent at the hearing yes tsrtl ay5 4 id re-,
sponse to letter from i Mayor Smytt
to- that effect. These are the bald B
facts with reference to the matter
aud I don't suppose tile governoror$ 4
the State board have any reason to y
feel that We could have done 9th her.s
wise. 3
Following is the text Of the resoln-s
tion which tile! board has passed after;
hearing the return OF the officials sof
the city of Char rlestOn :S
Resolved, That the profits accrning
to the city: OF Charle leston are hereby
withheld until j Jan.sl 4 9O4 Is. to pay
State constables'' for the better en-s
forcement Of the dispensary law tho:
city Of Charleston. ~.
Second, That thereafter the profits
accruing to the city shall be restored, /,
provided, that In addition to the.
three detectives now employed fors
making cases against Illicit liquor
dealers, four other officers be EN- mploy9f
ed by the city subject to the direction,
Of the division chiei 6 unstable for the
main purpose Of detecting and captur-.
| ing cOntrabaDd liquors. ,:! s,..s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
RETURN OF pRop1aAL FArHER.

Last Monday night week an old
man, bowed down with the weight OF
eighty odd years, boarded the South,
ern train that left Augusta at1l:15
p. M, and told Conductor Wooten
that he was the father OF Judge John
Il. Oloy, Of Granitevllle, and wanted to
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
GETS THIRTY YEARS 4: ss,s J
In tho PenitenttaryS for Killing His
Three Little Children


Dr.. Jay, the triple murderer, who
was recently tried at ,sAsheyille, N. 4 O.,
was found .gulltyso murder In the
second degree and was sentenced to 40
years In the States prison at hard
labor. Dr.. Jays + crime: was one OF
the most horrible in the history OF
the State: On the morning OF Octo-
ber ] last, while apparently In a rage,
he killed his three young children
with o claw-hammer, at their home
at BarnardSyllle, Buncombe county.
The mother Of the children, becom-
ing frightened at the action OF 4, her,
husband, rushed to a neig hbor's for
aid. I. K f..s.5l. s::fi i}
While she was away Jay killed the
children, one by one, taking the
youngest, babe hardly able to talk,
in his arms and crushing its skull
with hammer. AS soon as neighborS
could be summoned Jay was taken in
custody and hurried to jail at Ashe-
Vile. The community was very much
wrought up over the crime, and there
have been threats Of lynching should
the murderer escape the death penal
ty. ..
The plea of the prisoner was In
sanity, and number of witnesses
were introduced during the trial to
to establish this contention. The
time Of the court yesterday was taken
up with argument, the case going to
the jury late Wednesday afternoon.
at 10 o'clock Wednesday night the
jury retired, having failed to reach a
verdict. The verdict was not sur
prise, as it was predicted Wednesday
that, the jury would reach such an
agreement. DR.. Jay Is about so years
Of age. He has been married seven
years aud his wife is but little over
20. The ages Of the murdered child
rem ranged from one to six years.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-12-11
DO a ' IIl 8
Governor Hayward nid hot Reansss
;the SHold ding I Up Sc s1
5HkRIRsTsO sLI aUORs pROFITas
This Sfntemsnta is Made I'M Reply to-
S55s5ss friendl CriticisIa: The 3 &
Formal Isesol on or
sSfs,
q heBoard.l

lls5
The Columbia State says sitphas9
been Gregarde 4 as q fact that q GoY.S
33HeyWard asked the directors Of / the
State dispe pensary to Withhold from the
'citYof5 Char ton the profits ~ 1ich
that city would receive from the rdisss
'pensary Law his Inn sion seems
to have been gained from the state
sment which was issued att the :time.8
.InTyiew OF some criticisms which have
appeared, which the sgoyernorsm made
known bis unwilling ness; to notice. Mr.
:E.3J illlanns chai fman Of the board
Df5 direct tors mase the olloWi1 ,j;S
ment Tnursda 81 M:
go Whtle the governor haY S. SS:s 81
coop Grated with the board ssss
has been donc, s and AZ S;s:i
s! 81 s! s.; s;;;s;;s s;;.S;,;; {;
Injustice to him ~ 5 So
with the natteygS "a "a s. S;sl IS
with having D =
a q ;;:s:|;|E y: !! \; 4 4 ;ijRlPIllOy
from the SSS ;as 5sSs
Ing that thy
could get y, \ 8 sS3
funds furniss 81
State bUaT6
565 of the ds sE szssss W.
ing to co-opess
III
an found M that at the gry one q d
on on bis plantation f.5.a2l lease. S3s
a II