davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
Brenk the BOND.

although in'his message to congress
the president did not deign to notice
the tariff question, indications that
that question is conspicuous in the
public mind multiply. In the, Ian
gauge of Senator Rayner of Maryland:
"The bond between the protected ben
eticiaries and the treasury of the
Quilted States should be broken. The
contract between them should long
since have expired by limitation.
THIS is a renewal in a new form of
this unholy combination. 1t announ-
see the docGrine that the govern
of the United States has the right
to take the hard.earned savings
of the people collected by taxation
and still further enrich it's, pro.
tected favOrites. 1t is an attack upon
the rights of the people for the benefit
of their financial oppressors. 1t is in
the interest Of the American Protec-
tive Tariff league, which, notwith-
standing the respectable membership
that composes it, represents every
monopoly on the American continent
that Is plunderiug the homes of the
American people.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
No Whiskey for Him.

The national Temperance League
OF Japan in annual convention recent
ly at Yokohama adopted the follow
ing: That the convention send
greetings to the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan, and hereby express sim
ccre appreciation OF the firm stand he
took for the cause Of Temperance,
while in Japan a year ago, by refus-
ing to drink wine at banquets and by
wearing our ten perrnce badge in
public, thus showing his staunch
championship Of the great temper.
ance movement in the world. Banzai
to Mr.. Bryan. Signed for and in be-
half of the National Temperance
Leauguc.' Mr.. Bryan is one man
who is prominent in the eyes of his
cointrymen who is not afraid to CON
denim whiskey drinking at public
functions.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
THE DIspENsARY.
How tho Senate and House Stands
,-. .'.iS. -
On II.

How tho senate and House Stands
OnIt.
The Florence Times says dispensary
legislation is coming 1t could not be
brought in at the very outset OF tho
session. as much as tho people of the
state might have wished to SEQ 1t, but
it will be IN good and strong from
now on, eaoh faction will have bills
and there will be an endless Variety OF
measures proposed unless the various
factions that agfoe most nearly get
together and Condenae their yioys
into some measure that will suit gev
eral phases OF the question. All re.
Cognize that the. pSople of the state
dem&n0 q reformat;on of affairs and
the surrounding Of tho state dispcn.
sary If Q Quoted with such sac.
guards and reatricti ems as will lift IL
above reasonable reproaeh.
1t Ia generally conceded that the
senate has o narrow majority for the
state %oispensary, and that the house
Is about evenly divided, but both
sides claim o maIority. It Is admit.
ted that the anti.dispensary faction
has q smaller vote this year than they
had last year. and tho dispensary mon
claim that the current Is tending
again their way low that the people
have Registered their protest, but the
responsibility ia on them to meet the
criticism Of the system with reforms
th@t cannot be doubted.
1t Ia hard to SEQ that the recent
ensations oIssted by tho charge that
the directors had'0verloaded tue state
with liquor In view Of thoir going out
of office aud tho very positive declara.
tions Of the. governor elect have had
any effsct on the representatives
Each man stands just where he stood
before. The house passed g resolution
ordering the directors to suspend or
oerB for liquor until after the meeting
of the assembly which was nothing 10
the world but a slap, considered gen.
orally rs ina6 vlsed, at the board.
They have ordered all that th, y In.
tend to order and II. they have erred
In the matter the way to treat them,
1T is held, would have been to elect
somebody eloe to their places II the
institution is continued, which 10
most probably with the senate in It's
favor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
Hard to Please.

Some of the anti.dispensary papers
that were busy during the last cam.
paign spreading the .unfounded and
silly report that the ~dispensary was
in a bankrupt condition are now froth.
ing at the mouth because the .dispen-
sary has paid sixty-three thou sand
dollars into the school fund and wiped
out its Indebtedness tc the schools.
This is a clear case Of "damm If YOU
or damn if you .dont.,m We are
glad that the dispensary has paid the
school fund up in full. If people will
drink whiskey, we know OF no better
purpose to put the. money than to ed.
ucate their children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
Shows On ora Boerd.

Mr.. j. 10. Mcdonald, who was en-.
ployed as special attorney by the
present dIsponsary board TO report on
the legality OF certain purchases made
by the former board, consisting OF
chairman II. II. Evans, John Bru
Tovill and L, w. Boykin, has made
his report. Tho report shows Nat
$500, 0)0 worth.of liquor was bought
In excess of the institution's needs by
the former boaid, and the report Of
the directors states that OF this
amount sl1C,2l9. ia was returned the
rest being paed, Moat OF these pnr.
ohases, Mr., Mcdonald declares vera
illegally made and, as was brought
out by the Investigating committed
orders we're frequently given by the
olerk OF the :boera over the telephone.
or wlthout ord9rr6ron the. board, A
resolution Of theboard empowering
the clerk to do thls whenever 10 was
deemed necessary,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
a ST.. In The ls ght c,ion ~.

n Stt IN tne &ntt,Dtrc OttOn hSa.l
A dispatch from Galveston, Texas,
announces that an organization with
three thousand members has been
formed of the better class of negroes
of. the state fer the Suppression OF
crime" The existence OF the orgini-
zation was brought to light by the
surrender Of a negro who was wanted
for crime. This is a step In Che
right direc' ion. The good negroes
have suffered a great deal because OF
the action of brutal and lawless ne
gIocs. The whole race has suffered
because SO many negroes have spent
their time in ~denouncing mobs and
violence without denouncing the
.crjmes that called forth mobs and
violence. AS oOn as 1t becomes known
that the better element of the color
ed race is willing to help suppress
crimes committed by members Of the
race, therewin be a different feeling
among the whites. President Roose-
vclt's action in suspending the ne
gro troops was due to.the fact that the
innocent ones refused to give testimo
ny against the guilty ones. The
.Commoner has recently referred to an
organization in Alabama Similar to
the one in Texas. 1t will be a prom
iShing sign for the future relation Of
t he two races when There is such an
organization in every community hay-
ing considerable colored population.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
nnna.zr rnn Mnnn
The state Dispensary Board TO Be
Investigated.

yFFD# EH"-TT -
Investigated.
Ths fsa6dFs. CT ia3b wsek's ssssi0n
Of tho Legislature has been the Chris.
tsnsen resolution calling for the up.
pointment Of q commission OF live to
investigate st once the doings Of the
present. state board of d~ispensary di,
reotors. The resolution was predica.
ted upon o letter from Commissioner
Tatum to Senator Ohristensen-writ
ten'at the request of Mr.. christensen
directing attention to the faoh' that
the d%ispenssry is being overlooked
with great quantities of unstable
goods. The new committee was ap
pointed because 1t was fearad the old
dispensary committee might be pow
erlees under the law after the new
legislature convened. 1t is given Dor.
tempt powers and is authorized to
hold up any claims 1t deems advisable,
particularly those not proved by orig.
inRl entries on the books. The house
amended the resolution by requiring
the committee to report back In ten
days, which amendment was accepted
by the senate. The new committee
will therefore be ready to got to work
early next week. In the meantime 10
is likely Ghat the ~dlspensary fight in
both houses will be held back pending
. report from this committee.
1t Is admitted that If the charges
brought by Commissioner Tatum are
true the members OF the board may
DO indicted, and q sensational out.
come Ia expected by the anti-dispen
ssry people. Your correspondent was
told at tho state dlspensary bookkeep.
Ing department. todsy, however, that
the resolution would amount TO moth
Ing; THAI the alarm about the thirty.
1--we oars Of whi8kev remaining ON the
outside for lack OF u place to put them
was Idle talk. Formerly, 1t was ex
planned, the Riohland dlstillery'f
warehouses were uGed, the old boart
giving an order for several hundred bar
rels, to be shipped In lots of rs to 81
barrels 10 week. Now th&t this bull
stuff is bought elsewhere 1t accumnlat
eS In the yard, at any event the repor
Of the committee will be eagerly anti
oipated,
Both houses passed the resolution
bY overwhelming majorlties. Onl,
Senators Bleaue, MCGOWAN and Tai
bert voted against 1T In the senate
and Senator Talbert explained tina
he thought enough corruption had al
ready been shown to demonatrate tn
uselessness Of any more investigating
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
She Olaims Ho HAD Threatened to
Beat Hex.

o"o - u hhos AJlEBAtSnOu To
Beat hex.
McCully w. Blair. o conductor on
the Columbia, NewberrY and Lsurens
Railroad, was shot and killed Thurs.
day afternoon at. his. homo, at No.
1910 Marion street Columbia. His
young and handsome wife Is held n
dor surveillance pending the oonolu.
sion Of the inquiry into. the manner
Of his death.
1t Is understood that after he was
shot, and shortly before his death
Blair made o statement that his wife
shot him, and that the piatol used be
lopged to q person whose name the
authorities have not yet disclosed.
Mrs. Blair admits that the pistol was
In her hand when ii was fred, but
she says that her husband threatened
TO best her, and she warned him off
with the pistol, which was fired in
the scutlle which followed.
The shooting occurred shortly siser
2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the
room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
ct the house where they lived. Fair
wa taken to Knowlton's Inirmary
soon after being shot. but he died
within thirty minutes after being
moved. He was shot In the alb.
domen. The neighbors state that
four Bhots wera fired.
Mrs. Blair bafore her marriage was
Miss Ebhel Wade Darlington, OF
Greensboro. She has two small Child.
rem. She Is an exceptionally handsome
woman.
Blair had returned from bis run
Thursdsy morning and was Gu tho
streets until afternoon. He has suf
cred greatly from oanoer Of the stJnl.
aoh for some slime and sometimes took
opiateB to relieve his pain.
Mira Blair Ia now In o state OF nor.
vous collapse and the physician at.
tand'ng her states that che csnuot bo
moved to, night.
The man to whom the pistol 10 sal :
to belong is a passenger conductor
running between Richmond and Wash
by the name Of Arms, who was
some time ago, and with whom
Ira. Blair had been friends before
coming to Columbia from North Car.
olina several years ago. She and Blair
had not lived happily for some time.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

Several judges have decided that
trusts cannot COLLECT debts due them
because being orginized to restrict
trade, they are illegal combinations
without standing before the law.
This seems to hit the frauds Fright
where they live" 1T 1t will force
them to either quit entirely or do
business on a strickly cash basis.
Perhaps these judges have found the
real solution Of the trust problem.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
wAa MnannnEn !
max. john Moore, shot by unknown
PAstiea.

Htff19N4 AEfHl ~ SptkGbs st1 hfsI4s&tltnN.5
P%sssenge, 10 Of tbs Angnak ;oathArn
road, returning from Keysyille Thurs.
day afternoon, brought the news TO
Augusta Of the mysterious murder OF
Mr.. John Moore, ayounR white man
of high standing Of that town, who
is we'll known in that. city. An In.
quest was held over the body, and
death wac attributed to q pistol
wound made by unknown party or
parties.
1t appears that Wednesday after
noon Messrs. Thomas Moore aud John
Mooye went to a iplaoe about eight
miles from Keysyiile to procure q
cow. Returning the elder Of the two
brothers led the COW, and the young
or man d. love the hOrae. It.was agreed
that no should mako q number OF
stops and then wait for tho one with
the COW at q certain point
When Mr.. Thomas Moore arrived
ut the designated place he did not find
his brother, 80 continued on his way
to Keysyille. Friday night the young
man did not mako his appearance and
bis relatives grow 8pprehensiye lest
he had happened to @ serious accident
Whom morning came and he did not
opao. 3 searching party was seat out
for him. =
Late Friday afternoon the. search
ers came upon the body of the young
man on o little. used road, about three
miles from KeysviT1e;: tho horse tied
to . bush. The body was lying almoat
under the horses feet and an exami.
nation disclosed the fact that o pistol
ball had penetrated the temple, pro
duoing death. q
Mr.. Moore iB supposed to have been
killed by one Of q crowd Of negroes,
who 1t Ia known cherished an i'll,
feeling against the young man.-Au
gasta Chronicle,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
As.ass.-5.
The atlanta Journal asks how many,
oeOple know thnf ,t,n4 i.

atlanta Journal asks how many
people know that pirates once jnsests
Ed the inland seas OF America? Very
few probably, answesssa The Jourass
and yet as late asithe year 1855, there
was a pirate vessel operating upon]
Lake Michigan, under the command
OF the notorius Captain Strang. In-
terest In this vessel has been revived
by the discovery OF the hull, partly
burned, and almost completely buried
In the sands Of Beaver Island. Strang
was. called "The Pirate King" and
his boat was named "The Ecllpse.n
1t was his custom to sally forth from
Beaver Island and lie in walt for the
unfortunate vessel that passed, capture
them, plumber them, and make their
crews either conform to the peculiar
customs Of The Inhabitants, Of his Isl
and retreat, or else murder them.
StTdhg had a kind of % religious, or
irreligious, sect Of his own invention.
Ion that island. Is is said that the
faith bore something of u resemblance
to that ofthe Mormons. Perhaps the.
complete recital Of the horrors of Beay.
Ell Island will never be written, but
enough has been discovered to show
that no buccaneer Of the Spanish
Main ever lead a more bloody and pira-
ticai existence than this Corsair of
the inland sea. Numerous skeletons
have been dug mp by the residents Of
the island, and these are supposed TO
be the remains OF the murdered vic,
Tins Of the pirate Strang. A great
many cd hulhs and hulls have been
discovered beneath the waves near
the island. These are the wrecks OF
the ships which Strang sent to the
bottom. Strang was finally put out di
business in 1855 by a force Of safe Of
6cers. His boat was captured but
not until after a bloody fight. 1t was
set afre. But Strang, who had no
other virtues, seems to have had the
virtue of gameness, at least. Himself
and all his crew died fighting.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

A summary Of the farm crops raised
In the United States during the past
year shows that corr is still king IN
acreage, bushels and valuation. This
lisa billion dollar corn country. Our.
farmers should make more of the king
crop than they do.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

lT is stated that Gov. Ansel will
probably appoint Mr. Hermie Osten-
dorf, Of Charleston, chief constable I'm
place Of Mr.. Hammet, who has resign
ed. Mr.. Ostendorf is a good man
for the place as he is fully qualified to
fill it efficiently.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

1T seems that just as soon as it
dawned upon the raillold managers
That their failure to deliver coal was
increasing the'demand for government
ownership, they found a way to break
the coal famine. 1t is wonderful what
can be done %hen self interest de-
.Mands it,.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

HAVING been frozen out of King
Leopold's good thing IN the Congo,
Mr.. j, Pierpont Morgan feels it to be
his religious duty to protest against
the barbarities being practiscd in that
far.of country. 1t is wonderful what
a good conscience-rouser this being
frozen out" is.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

David Graham Phillips declares
that one per cent OF the people Of the
United States control 50 per cent Of
the wealth. And the one per cent
seems to think its membership has q
vested right in the 90 per cent.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

TIE state dispensary has made a
clean-sWccp of the debt to the school
lund and made 1t at q most opportune
time for the interests of that institu-
.tion' That may turn the edges of
some OF the knives that are out for
that institution.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

a man would as soon think of put
ting on a cork life preservel to get
through a snowdrift as some of the
clothes women wear to keep warm.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

Chicago's health commissioner AYERS
that If the provisions of the pure food
law are vigorously carried out boiled
rice will be the only food that a be
legally eaten.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

TIE Kentucky farmer who bought
a nan at public auction and paid a.
dollar for his services for five months,
wiz probably wish be. ore he gets
through with the tramp, that he had
spent his dollar for q coon dog.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

. IF the farmers of the South would
raise all the corn and meat they use,
cotton would never sell below fifteen
cents pcripound,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
Kined.

Ohas. b. Wooten. yard master of
the Southern, wss run Over by an
engine in Columbus on Wed ,esday.
He had been In tho employ Of the
road for 20 years, 3 large portion Of
the time as conductor between Co.
umbia and Augusta.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

3TmE "trust-busting" goes on but we
haven't heard OF any trust retiring
from business. They seem TO have
the nine lives ola cat and when you
think you have the "critterp killed it.
breaks out in q new place.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
Death OF Senator Hey.

Ex. State Senator j. II. Hay died
sudden ly at his home In Camden of
heart trouble on Wednesday, In the
Goth year Of his age. He was n law
yer and stood high In his protest. ln.
He vas chairman of the Committee
that investigated the dispenRary.
a statistican says New York has
spcrt $40, 900 1000 for automobiles, bat
fails to say how much the funerals |of
the victims cost,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

GOV. Anscl Will assume the high
Office to which he has been called this
weex, and it Is the duty of every clti.
zen of the state to hold up his hands
and help him make his administers
lion a grand success.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25
MIIVISyKM gdgLIg THR TaJTH.
eessSpss E$pexlepee "a Agea and

80
Noother man ia the eommnnitysis
SO wei beloved or whose words have
sNchsweight as the m,niater, Whohas
devoted bis life to tile serYice OF man
KIND In Maryland one of the most
noSeu Methodist ministers In the State
s9nsssd severely. with sr,3e1matisno.
ne Iound no relief until afrlend q
inenued N~MgUNfAcIDG He was soda.
ii8ntea With the fe$uitsstta for Ire
benefit Of other sufierefss asSgs In =,
mankl d, he tells his exner;eYseg III
the following letter: ~ 'onsc ~
Z , "ReistertOWn, Md. Fehruarv oJtb
81 was takeneMith I~pfaSnsfory
Rheumatism In my left hand and fon
in the beginning OF this winter and
suffered greatly. "A gentleman in Ball
timore who had tried RHEUMAcIpR
for Rheumatism recommended sit to-
me. / secured three bottles ami took
IT in smaller doses than prescribed,
and am now entirely cured. Can use
both hand and foot without the least
Inconvenience.
yours respectfully,
u. II. WHEELER,
Pastor, R%eisterston M. 70. Church.
Your druggist sells and recommends
RHEUMACIpE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-01-25

One OF the most important subIeots
that you have before you for consId-
eration, Gentlemen Of the General As
sembly, La the liquor question.
The people OF the ssate have spoken
OF, no uncertain sound, and we cannot
mistake their meaning, thab uhe state
disponsary system muab be abolished
and that thole must be enacted In Its
stead, . law providing for local county
option So between county prohibition
and county ~disp0nsarieB.
In making my campaign this past
summer, ono of the principal issues
before the people was the question OF
STATE %dispsnaary or local county op.
tion as between county prohibition
and county dlspengArles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

un0 Dolphin troBe unO 8enuiplpo.
nio- uno Grub iG.Apenue mebr SIT
gem6bren, Oa bereitS jest idon 81
piele 8irt6i6uitcn bort criitiren.
9e8 Woroc8 g.
Sn Der iiiOmeitiidcn 8oli3ciitotio1
miro ouf @eronlniiumg oeS @c6cim.
poIi3iiten McGorron bon Der o9olti-
more.O 8 io.9obn" Ser Ncger Ebo5,
s. Singleton Ser mobnunG&loS it,
,untqr ,0em @erbndt f%cIt8cbaItcll, Dor
.ott Monotci in Ofiiiouri al Der Gr-
morOung zines @iicnbo5n.GonOut-
tours tbeilgc1omulelt 81 hoben. Der
Ncger bat i'm Iicfeu 9trm cine SduB.
munoe ltr,6 COB 5lJ III Wiiiiouri nit
cinem Wonnc Strcit gcbu6t 81 Da-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

guropa's miiiien per .2uconio"
o0reiiirt iein) llbr 46en0S fir Gll.
ropa per 0ompfer st. Saul" pia
Elpmoutb uno G~berbourg; fir 2lt,
i%traIien 0tur @adctpoiD per Gompicr
oSbcGoe."
= o It mad Q il 3. unoGeutroI.
Imertfn @cItin0tcn etc.
Mittpo6 %. ~ 10 llDr 2l6cu68
nod Bahamas per 9ampfcr o&tgi.
Goncio"; no6 3onlaica per Gampier
BON philadelphia.
6reitog, 81. 10 l9r I6ep0S
nod) Curacao, @cnc3ueIa un0 Golom-
bia per 9ompicr o3ltlia"; fiir See
,uoro unO @in0paro 3nicln utO
8ltiouo per 0oatpicr nManoa"; na6
! Eorto Gito, pto Son SltarL per CANT
pier Gonno; no0 6ortilnc SSlollO
ml0 SaIuoicl per 0arnpicr oErin5
Siai5munO"; mad Central merito,
9nnnl5oHe, Colombia unO SiiO-Eaci-
iic-SGicn per Qompfer uia Colon.
Goit nod HcuiumOlono; pio Rort6
6ioncp un0 nod Wtiquelon, bia go.
ton, ihGicBt bier tdglid Inn 8 llbr
9to6nlittogS; no6 Gubo, uia Campo,
tGgli6 I'M 1 lthr NodnlittogS; noh
Gotta Nico, Son0uroS (OItfiiItc),
Nicoro8ua (0Itfiiitc), Guatemala
lno S~olOooor, pia Nctu.S rleon8,
tGgIi6 nm 10 ltbr 9lbcnoS; nob ser
StoOt Mcrifo t1glih I'M 3 llBr Raf.
mittoQ3 1tno TO llbr 9lbcno8.
Erou8- Yocific- 80 It.
MpntaG, 81. - 10 ll0r 46eno8
mad Snipoii oia Gan 6ronti3co.
6rcitoh 81. 10 llGr AbcuoS
nod Somoij @uom mo Sen Ybilip.
pincn pia San 6rdnciSco.
Goit nod SopaM, Gorca, Gbino
mo Sen @6ilippinerL Dia &nncollper,
i6licBt bier tdglid I'M 7 llbr 2(6eno5
big sum 5. Slni; na& @llitrolicL
Ncuieelano, Samoa, Sill S5lano uqO
Nelt.GalcoouierL pia @~ancoupcr, tGB.
liA nm 7 llbr 2l6cno8 bis 8lrnl Is.
Suni.
Grams Facifit-@oIt miro tdgGid
nod Dem 9t6fabrt5boicn nit ser 2lr'-
nobme ibrcr rtllntcrbrodcnen llcbCr-
Imuobef0rocrltng berianot.
@. Sail SarriS,
Boitnlciiter.