davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30

"a Maasame Soft, 6euieberin
8anomabriagerin unb Settles belle.
rim. erteilt HatiGldae in @elhdfts.
angeleaenbeiten. Geiraten, uereiuioi
@etrennte, ueribeudt b6len ginftus
etferitibtiae Nnmanoelunoen u. {. 10.
Nu. 404 Oft'g Commerce. trase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
9r. s.. u. ptper,

Tind's 5 Gents 6apana.@ iaarre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

and finally ~, her ~ nove thpy had Ia
walk her fof thirty miles tiuwh The river IN
order 10 get l.f ~ The lank shp never
w%himpered I'LL tho time she was dawn un
tho rocka aud NV faihet never left her fuf
u minute
'fmpte-a vas always a good elephant
There was unly one animal size never
could get along with That wns u cRmsl
r%ecullect once when she WAS ~ In Canada
Nv mistake u Camel was put IN with her for
y short run. They we're IN n crate tar which
had an open top When We ~, Ia the end
~ the run Empress was IN iha Car all right
but there wasn't cainel Shr had picked
the camel up twenty miles hack and thrown
II out ~ the var. N was found the next day
with n broken leg.
Il recollect once when my father had
her out At South Bend We let her a. In swim
ming. There was a fellow out there With
a big Newfoundland dog and he thought
II would he fun To have the dog tease the
elephant In the water, Empress was al
ways fond 81 dogs and abe tool u all good
nat ureredly for "a while until finally the
owner Of the dog bet my father that the
dog could chase Empress ont 81 The river.
NV father shouted something to the ele-
phant and she Just picked the dog up,
tossed him thirty feet In the air. caught
him as he came down and shook the life
ont Of him. Then she threw him on the
bank"
The old elephant has been through n lot
Of train wrecks with the Melvilles. She
has also wrecked some trains herself. Once,
according to Melville. she was put In a car
to he shipped from Columbus TO Chicago.
The men in the freight yard were old not
to leave her alone. but they did. When
they got bach in the morning the elephant
had wrecked the whole car. There was
nothing left but the platforms.
She was all right il abe was left with
a dog or a cat, " said Melville. Whenever
she was on the road We always saw to it
that a dog or u cat was kept around her.
There was only one thing we ever had to
be afraid of and that was a stone pile. IL
she ever got near a stone pile she would
always make for il and pick stones up and
throw them with all the enthusiasm OF a
small boy. 1t wasn't bad temper, but just
m~ischievousness, but my, how WI did
have to dodge hose stones. In 1894, when
we had a hundred foot circus with Empress
az the star attraction, we cleaned up $40 600"
Empress was a full grown elephant when
she came here in 1887. according to the
records of the Melville family. She cut
her sixth teeth twenty years ago. Her
present owner thinks her age Is about
ITO years. They once refused $40. 900 for
her. The next Oldest elephant is said to
be the one named BAIL that formerly he
longed to the Glen Island %menagerie and
was sold recently to w. p. Hall for a circus
by DR.. NJ. j. Potter. who bought her from
the Starins. Empress is her senior by some
[ hlrty or forty Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
PTZZLE IN PARIS VIII CASE.
Large Fortune Left by Charles Rubens.
whose Nationality Is In Question.

Special cable Dssptirh 10 The Sun.
PARIS, June 25.-The judicial authorities
are unraveIling a t~estamentary puzzle.
which developed from the recent death
of Charles Rubens, ~ years old, who lived
in luxury on the Avenue de l'Alma. He
was a member Of several exclusive clubs.
He left a fortune that il estimated at from
fifteen to twenty million francs
He was always regarded as an American,
but since his death it has been discovered
that his real name was Charles Voog, and
that he was born at Mulhausen, Alsace,
when the Province belonged to France. He
got into trouble there in 1868, and went to
America, where he became naturalized
under the name Of Charles Rubens. He
made a fortune and returned and settled
here. His death was registered at the
American Consulate, at the request of which
the authorities have taken possession Of
his residence, and sealed his papers and
valuables pending a judicial establishment
of his nationality.
Interest centres in the validity of his will
1t seems il he was naturalized in the United
States under an assumed name his will,
which bequeaths a large sum to a niece
and provides for legacies to curious chart
ties, would, according to the French law,
be invalid. Forty claimants have already
turned up demanding shares Of the estate
il the will is declared invalid. The consul
late is in communication with the American
Embassy, which is acting on the assumption
that Mr.. Rubens was unqnestionably an
American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
MvTINr IN RUSSIAN CtPITAL.
Troops Declined to ga TO ~. Petersburg
tntil Assured Of Dumas safety.

!Spscth! cute D"spafchss 10 rHE SuS.
BERLIN, June 25.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the TdgebidH says tina the
celebrated Preobrazhenski Regiment Of
Guards was ordered to ST. Petersburg from
Peterhof on Saturday to assist in pro-
tecting the palace. When they were drawn
mp and the command to march wds given
the men did not move and refused to go.
Col. Gadon, the commander of the regi-
ment. and the other officers were intensely
excited. They sent hastily for Grand Duke
Nicholas. who hurried to the barracks and
confronted the soldiers. lie asked them
why they refused to go, Each battalion
gave the same answer, declaring that they
had resolved not to go because they were
convinced that they had heen chosen for
the task Of dissolving the DuIna, in which
on no account would they share.
After much parleying and a formal promise
that they would only be employed in pro-
tecting the Car the men consented to go
and they marched Sunday.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-Reports are
current of many arrests of members Of the
Guards regiments, among which. it is stated,
revolutionary ideas are spreading omi-
nously. The principal arrests have been
made here and at krasnoe-Selo. 1t il
rumored also that the Uhlan regiment at
Peterhof is insubordinate.
Reports of mutiny elsewhere continue
to be received The garrison at Batum
is stated to be partly mutinous. Cossacks
surround the mutineers, but there has been
no conflict. The inhabitants of Batum
are fleeing. fearing a fight bet ween the
troops.
To-day's reports Of lawlessness include
an attack on the Russo-Chinese Bank at
Batum, and the theft of % 900 rubles.
Eight armed men raided a restaurant in
Moscow, terrorized the CHESTS, plundered
the place, and then made their escape.
There are ugly reports that fresh anti
Jewish attacks are brewing. The Jews of
ka2an, Ihitomir, Mohileff and elsewhere
are telegraphing appeals to the Duma.
These the Duma has transmitted to NJ.
Stoiypine, Minister Of the Interior, who
has reiterated his orders to local officials
to prevent attacks on the Jews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
HUDSON COLLECTION SAFE.
Chalk Studies by leighton Bring an
Average OF SIS

Special CdHs Dcspatch 70 TIE SUN.
LONDON, June 25.-There were numerous
artists and purchasers to-day at Christie's
sale Of the modern pictures and drawings
collected by Iaurenca Hudson. They con-
sisted chiefly of sketches and water colors
and studies in blaze and white. Among
the buyers Of chalk studies by Leighton,
which sold for an average of $25 each, were
George Frampton, George Clausen and
Joseph Solomon.
Designs by Beardsley for the Sdroy
Magazine fetched about $l25 each. Draw
ings by Rosetti varied in price from $50
to $40. A pencil drawing entitled Nelly"
by Whistler, 8 by ga inches, sold for s42O.
For chalk studies of the nude s2l5 was paid.
For a small pastel OF Venice, $3.50: for a slight
landscape sketch of Days, Sis. The total
of the sale was 1872, OsO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
RUNAWAY SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Tragedy Marks a Trip OF Two boys ana .
Girl 10 COnPy Island.

Louis Worces, IA years old. who, with Leo
Mullins, II, and Alma iost. 10. left Philadel-
phia Saturday TO see the sights Of Coney
Island, was shot MORALLY in the side by
the Mullins boy on the turnpike between
Jersey City and Newark late last night.
The two boys and the runaway girl were
tramping back to Philadelphia when the
shooting took place. The injured youth
is in the Jersey City Hospital with small
chance for recovery.
The boys and the girl ran away from
their homes with the idea of spending Sun
day at Coney Island. They had $50 bet ween
them. This they spent on Sunday and on
Monday they had just enough cash left to
buy food. They had determined to walk
back to Philadelphia, taking with them the
scraps of food they had saved from their
and Alma Yost say that the shooting Of
their companion was accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
China's Plans for KwantunE.
Special CaHr Despatch to THK Sun.

TOXIC, June 25.-The plan of the new
Chinese organization Of the Province of
kwantung will he published shortly. 1t
is understood that, in essentials, it will
resemble that which the Japanese have
established in Formosa. except that the
General will nave greater mill
tary power. The civil department will in
Glide a consular service under the super
vision of the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
ANGRY SESSION OF The DUEA.
CIHINEf HINISTER DRIIEN EROW
mn ~ ~ DERIsION
tails ~ satisfy trm1'eVs tia' the taS' ert's
mrHt u IprallHH Earnestly win the
faHlnr SiiHa'taH - ttf Win Na' ~
Nerrpt1g FFsW uEt stationary asrtrtITs

T.. I tTHH If trIftF ~ rup grF
~ FtttNserHu June - tlrrr vas
ahu'l~f angry srrr nv te ihimn to.tLtV v
when Minister ~ llw Interior S'ulyrine
answrrrd INTERPRETATIONS regarding the
Government mrW airrs fut coping Win
tho Nv mine
" Stolypi In tried ~ 10 runcilaIrfy
lmt h. failed ~ satisfy the iEtmtirs lie
admitted the s%nvrfity ~ the famine. in
NJ" relief ~ which the U]uverntnent had
already dpvutwl ~ Hn. wn tuhlea. lmt
tens ~ millions mufr wu,ild ta netrasnry
ami tho public must %ouuteraiD IN tho task
We denirl accusations that the tiOyetn.
ment had prevented private all, although
he admitted that n had refused help from
Rvowedlv revolutionary societies
The Minister ~Irech vas listened To In
silence, hut when he had finished several ~
the Deputies attacked his statements,
especially the one denying that the Gov.
was hamTnring private efforts,
The extremists NJ tho Left angrily declared
that thrpe-fourthS ~ the relief eSpendi.
ture WAS stolen Ivy local officials.
NJ Aladyn. a Socialist, accused NJ Gourko,
Assistant Minister Of The Interior, Of for.
bidding that The starving peasants I've re-
lievsd.
NJ. Stolypine holly denied the accusation.
adding that while he was always will ng
to hear the wishes OF the Duma he would
not reply TO the speeches " members Of
the Extreme left. The latter the reupon
burst into shouts of Resign" leave the
House!" and the Minister eventually did
lea We, amid whistlinR and derisive shouts.
The Government has refused to adj
minister the famine funds through a COM
mission of he Duma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
LONDON Suicide WEATHER.
Heat There Causes the Usual Crop Of Cases
OF elf Destruction.
Special Cable Despatch to THR suS

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR sun.
LONDON, June 25.-The hot weather ia
producing the usual increase in the number
of suicides. 1t is found that the men who
do away with themselves generally resort
to hanging to effect their purpose, while
the women drown themselves.
A specialist explains that the tendency
to commit self-murder is due to relaxation
Of the blood vessels and reduction Of the
blood pressure which heat naturally causes.
The cerebral centres are thereby depressed.
affecting the will power, This produces
merely laziness in normal persons, but in
the weak-mindcd anemia OF the brain,
tending to self destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
COREANS STONE MARQUIS ITO.
japanese ResIdent Unpopular Leader In
Recent Plot Found.

lSpfrllI Cable DFSpdfch 10 THR Sun,
TOXIC, June 25.-The special train bear
ing Marquis Ito, japanese Resident in Corea,
on his way from Japan was STONED Satur-
day as it was approaching Seoul.
The whole recent palace plot at Seoul has
now been unravelled. The leader in it
was a eunuch named Hong Chat Pong, who
is closest to the Emperor. Its plans in
cluded the destruction of the japanese
settlement at Seoul Reliable private adj
vices indicate that the uprising in Corea
is not national.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
BERNHARDT FINDS NEW AUTHOR.
Thinks Rene Fraudet VIII Prove n Second
Rostand.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SJ'S,
PARIS, June 25.-Sarah Bernhardt thinks
she has discovered another Rostand in
the person of Rene Fraudet, aged 20. He
called on the diva and succeeded in per-
suading her to read a play entitled Mutt
Perverse" before a select group of friends
last night. The reading ended at ? O'Clock
this morning.
Nine. Bernhardt said: you have writ
ten a beautiful piecs. 1t shall be staged
at my theatre and played there. 1t was in
similar circumstances that Rostand caused
me to read his first piece"
Fraudet has written 5000 ines Of poetry,
but has not published q line, awaiting a
theatrical SUCCESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
TROOPS on RUSSIAN FRONTIER.
Germany ami Austria to Reinforce Their
(:arrIsOns.

NDf6IW VdNf Vf5p0TtN 70 THE VrN.
VIENNA, June IS. - 1t is stated that in pur-
suance of an arrangement made during the
recent visit of Emperor William to Vienna,
Austria n Germany are about to reen-
force their garrisons on their respective
Russian frontiers. the situation in Russia
making this action desirable from a mill
tary point of view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Pier Control at San Juan.

Specth cane Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. R., June 25-The action Of the
Executive Council on Saturday last in re-
voking the franchise Of the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Company for vio-
lation Of its pier franchise and creating a
monopoly of the harbor facilities signifies
that the insular Governments OWNERSHIP
of the harbor facilities will he complete.
II will purchase the New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company's pier and begin
the construction Of warehouses on other
piers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
TO BLOW Up KINGS TRAIN.
Bomb Found Near Castel FerrettI We're 10
he Placed on the Track.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME, June 25.-It is learned tina. the
bombs discovered b. the police at Castel
Ferretti on Saturday night had fuses timed
to cause an explosion in twenty sscon s.
1t was intended to place them on the track
just before the time of the arrival of the
royal train conveying the King and Queen
o Ancona.
The house in which the bombs were
found was close to the railroad, and II was
surrounded by shrubbery that extended
down to the tracx. The persons elected
to place the bombs could thus approach the
track and es ape without being seen by
the troops patrolling the.line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
LOOKS FOR WAR WITH JAp4N.
Gen Rennenk ampf Declares Another StruE.
gle I'm Far East Is Near.

Special C0He Despatch 10 THE SLY.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 25.-Gen. Rennen-
kampf, in a speech at a banquet in honor
Of his appointment to the command OF the
Third Siberian Corps, with headquarters
at Irkutsk, said he was proud the Gar had
given him an opportunity to fight in the fore
most rank in the wal which was imminent
in the Far East in the near future. when he
was confident that Russia would obtain
splendid revenge on japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
MARRIED.

CLARK -PRATT.-on Saturday. June q. NJ ~
saints Church. Worcester. Mass, by the 10.
Rev' Alexander Hamilton Vlnton. bishop -
western Massachusetts. and the Rev. Thow ;
i. Davies, Elizabeth billiard, daughlcroi It'H-
crlck Sumner Pratt, and Dr William living
Clark OF New York.
LioN-PlNCKNEN. On Saturday. Jun" - i9Fi
al ~. Thomas Church, by the Rev. D' lars
u. WATSON, Mrs. Kate r. Pinckncy. OF D-rl
view on II udson. 10 Edward Dcwis L. 3D.. O'
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Madrid Suffers From Intense Heat,

SpecIW Cnbe Drsp1fch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID, June 25,-The intense heat il
causing an epidemic Of insanity and suicide
throughout Spain, besides innumerable sun
strokes, 100 cases Of which were treated in
a single hospital in Madrid to-day. The
temperature here to-day was lO4 in the
shade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

!SpeCfai care DrSprch 10 THR sun.
TOXIC, June 25.-In view OF the expected
opening Of the Panama Canal in 1914 a
tremendous expansion Of the Japanese
shipping trade is anticipated. Elaborate
schemes of harbor improvements. Involving
the expenditure of many millions of yen,
are being considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
Seth Frederick Low 10 We'd.

!Sp'ci0i CdblS despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, June 25.-Seth Frederick Low
of Salem, Mass, will marry tomorrow, in
London, Florence G. Stevens, an American
who is resident in Paris most of the time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
DIED..

FlTZSlMMoNS.- Sat the House Of Dlvlnc l'"l'
dcncc, Ridgewood, y, j.. Anna " : ~.
simmons, daughter Of tho late johD al
Ellen f~itzSimmons, Of New York city.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
PERSONALS.

The WHEREABOUTS OF a woman named Wa'e"t
VINO married John Hamilton. a butcher oi LlShn'n.
Souhty antrim, Ireland: came here about ~ J'si9
ago. address ANTRIM, box io7 Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26
INSTRUCTION
business College,
Miller School.
For Boys.

DWIGHT SCHOOL. is West 4sd st. Hlgh csS
- private school for boys from ! 10 % yeari
individual attention. Athletics.
25th year opens September 10th.
Principals: ARTHUR WILLIAMS. r, r.. CAMrH m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-26

Mr. Harry X. Thaw and Florence Evelyn
Nesbit, on Tuesday. April 4. at p. NJ. at the
parsonage of the officiating minister, the
Rev. W. J.. McEwan. There we're present
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Holman Mrs. Holman
is mother of the bridel and Mrs. william
Thaw and Josiah c, Thaw (mother and
brother OF the groom.
After their Pittsburg wedding the Thaws
took a Western trip and then dropped out
of sight as far as newspaper notoriety is
concerned.
Harry Thaw was prominent in the mar
rage of his sister, Alice Cornelia Thaw,
to the Earl OF Yarmouth in May, 1908.
The Earl was a friend Of his, and he stuck out
for the match against the opposition Of the
rest OF the family. He was booked to give
the bride away at the ceremony but didn't
show up and a younger brother took his
place. 1t was said then that he was angry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-04
DECEMBER SALESDAY.
Not Much Property Offered-Land
Brings Good Prices-Large Crowd
Crowd in the City.

December salcsday always brings
to the city large number Of people,
and yesterday being All ideal fail day
there were great many here.
The master had only two sales rs
follows:
In the ease of Purcell VS.. Dominick
and others, $3.50 acres to c. j. Purcell
for $4550.O0.
In the case of Glymph VS.. Glymph.
The home place, containing l45 acres,
to Mrs. Matte Glymph for $l450.0O
The river place, containing 225 acres,
to John X. Ragsdale for $1350.0O
The SaIle Blackwell place, containing
~ acres, to E. l.. Glymph, for $3.50.
Another tract of 4G acres, to r. w.
Glymph for $250.00.
Other Sales.
The heirs of the late B. l.. Domin-
icl sold 173 acres two miles from
town to j. A. Dominick for $9S00.0U.
Mr.. Dominick resold this property
yesterday afternoon for $l0,3S0.00.
$4,000 per acre.
Store room in Prosperity belong
ing to this estate now occupied by
The S. S. Birge Company, was bought
by Bowers and Dominick for $3200.00.
House and lot in Prosperity was
bought by Dr.. f. N. Kibler for $140O.
Small house and lot in Prosperity
was bought by G. C. Fellers for $235.
a small vacant lot in Prosperity
was bought by j. A. Dominick for
$4,000.
Mr.. j. A. Dominick, who lives at
Kinarls, recently sold fifty acres
to Clarence Sigh for $l,000.00, and
81 .0S acres to II. l.. Fclkcr for
$23o.-l0 This is Il part of Mr.. Dom~
inick'S place near kinards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-04
SECOND PRIMARY.
G. E. Summer Nominated for Com
missioner and Ed. Rodlesperger
Alderman Ward 5.

IN the primary election held OF,
tri,iay to nominate Il candidate for
commissioner of public works to sue
crrd MIR. {. T.. Summer. whose term
expires. there were two candidates.,
Mr. {. T.. Summer and Mr.. T.. J. Rus
sell.
Very little interest was taken in the
r.rr,i:'n. &u' y; a result, a light vote
WAS polled. Mr.. Summer received
Ia votes and Mr. Russell 50. Mr..
Summer is therefore nominated as a
candidate to succeed himself as Il
member of the board of commissioners
of public works and will be elected.
In Ward ) there was Il second pri-
mary between T.. l.. Rodlespergcr and
c. r. WesSon. The vote stood Wes-
son 1S; Rodlespergcr SO. Mr.. Rodles-
per@cr was therefore nominated. The
executive committee met on Saturday
and declared the result.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-04
a Card.

To the Voters of Ward |: T desire
to express my appreciation of the
kind support. which was given me by
those who voted for me for reelection
as alderman from Ward | in the re-
cent primary. appreciate their sup
port.
During my term of Office I constant
ly had in mind the best service that
| could give to the citizens of the
ward, and gave much of my time in
looking after the streets and the iln-
provcmcnts that were necessary. I
shall continue to give my influence
and support to whatever will promote
the best interest of the citizens Of my
ward and the entire city.
Respectfully,
Joseph II. Hair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-12-04
GOODWIN GIVES BOND.
HIS Bond Is Signed and Accepted
and He is Released from Custody.
The Bondsmen.

Mr.. l.. W. Goodwin. who il will hr
remembered killed Mr.. Eugene l..
l""vrll some mrnthS ago. and Whn
has been in Jail since the killing. ~,
Saturday secured his bend and was
released from custody. 1t will he rr-
mcmbcred also that soon after the
killing he appeared before Associate
Justice Gary at .Ahh"vi'lc thrnu~h
his attorney, Cole l.. BlcaSe. and made
application for bail. Bail WAS granted
in the sum of $10GNn0. hut ,mtil Sat-
urday Mr.. Goodwin has been unable
to furnish the bond
The ease was not tried ut the last
term of court on account of the fac,
that Mr.. Goodwin WAS Just rccovcr-
ing from Il ease Of typhoid fever. The
ease will again be called at the Feb
ruary term of the court.
The foll"win" persons signed the
bond for &5000.0O on Saturday for
the appearance of Mr.. Goodwin at
the next term uf court and he was
released:
DR.. y. \. Madden, of. Columbia: NJ.
y. Carlisle, Of Ncwberry: DR.. \. Ii.
fikc. of Spa,tanbur": and Mrs. Mary
y. Fikc. also of Spartanburg.