davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Aliddlepen Farmers Union.

On Saturday afternoon. Dec. 11th.
1909, at p. m. sharp, there will
be regular meeting of the Middle
pen Union. No. 4S9. This meeting
will be an interesting one, Regular
election Of officers, for the ensuing
year. a score or more of candidates
to be. initiated, and host Of other
business. very important business
indeed, will be attended to at this
meeting. Remember the date, and
don't forget the hour, Stragglers
will not be able to get in unless
they have the pass word. If you are
not present and things do not go
of; as .youtwould like them, don't
blame anyone but yourself. 1t is
the earnest desire Of your president
that every member be present at
this meeting and in his seat at 3
p. N.
". S. Barton, Jr., Pres.
E. F. Hunkerpiller.
Sec and Treas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Cameron Epworth League.

The business meeting of the Cam
eron Epwcrth League was held at the
Methodist church on Sunday night.
After short session the election of
officers was entered into, wit hthe
following results:
President, L. W. Pooser; 1st vice
president. B. F. Keller; End vice
president, Mrs Frank Barton; 3rd
vice president, Mrs. S. j. Summers;
4th vice president, Miss Josie Oliver;
secretary, John w. Crook; treasurer,
Manly r. Evans.
The League meets every Sunday
evening. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended 20 all the young folks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
OF Orangeburg Lodge, No. s97, B.
! - P. o. E., Sunday Afternoon.

In common with other lodges of
the order, all over the United States,
orangeburg~ Lodge, No. Ss7, B. P.
o. E., held It's annual memorial
services last Sunday afternoon in
the presence of large audience at
the Elks' Hall in the Barton build
ing. The exercises began at four
% clock and ended about six. They
were very impressive and interest
ing, and were thoroughly enjoyed
by the large crowd that attended.
The following program was carried
out.
Funeral Professional ....... Chopin
ls,z..s Lodge and Orchestra.
Opening Ode: Aud Lang synef
= Lodge.
Reading of the Service. -. Ritual
Exalted Ruler and Lodge.
Adagio Pathetic ....... Beethoven
Orangeburg Orchestra.
Lift Thine Eyes. Mendelssohn
- Medelssohn Choral Club.
I Know That My Redeemer Liveth
from Messiah ..........'..H :. Handel
>. lOrangeburg Orchestra. ;. -.
Grasses and Roses. ...... Bartlett
Mrs. w. R. Lowmnn.
(Violin Obligato, Mr.. Henry Kohn)
Prayer from Strandella 80. Floton
Orangeburg Orchestra. ;. :.
Eye Hath Not Seen. Alfred Gaul
Mrs. W. G. Smith.
Twilight :. :. Abt
Mendelssohn Choral Club. :
Address and Eulogy ............
............ Brother Robert Lide
Lord, Vouchsafe Thy Loving Kind
ness :. :. RoSsini
Orangeburg Orchestra.
Closing Ode, Nearer My God to Thee
Lodge and Choir.
~, Benediction.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Autumn.

We dreamed. perchance, when the
year was young.
We played in the golden light.
AS ne watched the sunset shadows
flung.
On the starry dome of night.
We knew no voice of the fiery cloud
Or wall Of the wind as it moaned
aloud
Far over the stricken woods.
The year is dying, the leaves are
laid
In gold-red drifts at our feet;
Of fading fancy our dreams were
sweet.
So let winter threaten and life be
drear,
In our hearts there whispers mes
sage clear
The hope of the coming spring.
Donald Corrie in Westminster Ca
zette.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Sale OF Personal Property.

On Monday, Dec. goth, 1903, at
the residence of T. S. Lee, two
miles southeast OF Woodford, S. c..
consisting OF household and kitchen
furniture, good organ, food stuffs,
. horses, buggy aid wagon, farm
implcments-harrow, reaper, cane
mill, evaporation and portable furn-
ace. steel galvanized wind mill and
tower, incubator and hrooder, To-
horse steam engine and boiler, black
smith forge and bellos, lot Of 3-4
galvanized r.ping, etc. Terms, cash.
local p-2-7-11-14-1ss T. 8. Lee.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
TRYING TO SAVE BROTHER
And Both Are Drowned by the Ice
Breaking Up.

At saranac Lake, n. ", the bodies
Of Early Gonyea and his brother,
Roy, of Reese, Mills, drowned while
skating on Ice four inches thick on
Lake Saranac, were recovered after
a twenty-four hours search. From
the fact that only one skate was
found on the body Of the elder broth
er, it is believed that he fell and
broke through the ice. Evidently
the younger brother went TO his aid
and both fought hard for life for the
ice around the spot where they were
found was broken in circle twenty
fve feet across. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
double Muil Service.

The people living on the Prcgnall
Branch OF the Atlantic Coast Line
now have excellent mail facilities
and We congratulate them on secur-
ing it. Postmaster Webster states
that a double daily mail service will
be placed on the Creston-Prcgnall
run and served by a mail clerk on
both trips, thereby giving this sec
ton better mail service. With these
new arrangements it Is hoped that
these sections will have such mail
facilities as they should have. All
the mail from these points will be
sent from Orangeburg early each
morning.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
NEWS FROM BOWMAN.
The Auto Good Road Movement
Being Discussed Freely.

Bowman, Dec. Especial. Well,
the auto highway is almost all the
talk in this section now, and roads
are being patched up as fast as prac-
tcable along the main line in this
county. If all of the township
commissioners along the proposed
route would take the interest that
Hon. Samuel Dibble is displaying in
the work It would soon terminate in
complete success. Good roads and
good schools go hand in hand for
the successful building up of any
town, and it is gratifying to state
that there seems to be a waking up
along this line. The times demand
it; the sooner the better. "
Cotton Shipments.
The sale Of cotton is going at
quite slow pace now, and the same
is getting to be the case with cotton
seed, too. Upwards of go carloads
of the latter have been shipped from
Bowman to date more than double
any previous years shipment in the
history of Bowman.
The only drawback to an oil mill
being operated here successfully is
the handling of the oil. If the B
& B. was 4 standard gage road an
oil mill would pay handsomely, as
the territory is sufficient to supply
one nicely.
Short Local Items.
The long dry spell is causing
stock to suffer no little for water
in some localities. Large ponds
have dried completely up and wells
are being deepened in order to get
water suitable for washing purposes.
There is plenty of rain in sight,
though it seems to be uncommonly
slow about starting.
Manager J. Lawrence Shuler Of the
B. & B. R. r. returned from St.
Louis yesterday, where he had gone
TO purchase a carload of stock. He
was accompanied by Cashier Mittle
OF the local bank here. Mr.. Shuler
says Mr.. Mittle is a full blooded
horse trader" now, as he had him
to pass the third degree in st. Louis
before leaving.
The large three-story brick build
ing of Mr.. J. j. Hutto, Of Hutto
& King, is being pushed to compile
ton as fast aas practicable. This
will be the largest and most hand
some store in town when completed.
The Lyceum. attraction at the
High School Auditorium next Tues
day. evening. promises-to be very in-
tercsting and, there is anticipation of
. large crowd being present on the
occasion.
The cold spell brings to mind that
hog killing" time is here, but our
'alfactory nerves have r2t as yet
come in contact with the pleasant
odor of buildings and sausages >
anywhere.
Sugar cane is still being ground
at some of the mills, but the crops
6f syrup in this section will be
shorter than usual.
"DuDtYae"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
THEY DID THEIR DUTY.
Three Uncles Gave Their Lives for
the Cause.

the Cause. i ~
1t will be interesting, in cnnnect-
,tion with the election of Mrs. August
Kohn OF Columbia to the position
:of president of the South Carolina
division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, to call attention to
the war services of her immediate
family.
Mrs. Kohn's selection is perhaps
based largely on her excellent work
for. the State division, but in ad-
ydition her people saw active service.
She was. Miss Irene Goldsmith of
Charleston before. her marriage and
besides the services of her father
and grandfather, three of her un-
cles were killed in the Confederate
service-two Goldsmiths and one
Hilzeim, her mothers brother.
Three Of the Goldsmith brothers
enlisted for service, two died in serv-
ice and the third brother is the
father OF. the newly-elected president
of the State division. On Mrs.
Kohn's mothers side a brother died
from wounds. Uncles By marriage,
cousins and collateral kin were num-
erous in the service of the Confed-
eracy.
Mrs. Kohn married the son of Mr..
Theodore Kohn of Orangeburg.
When the first troops went to Char
lesion Mr.. Theodore Kohn went as
a member of the Edsto Rifles. He
served through out the war with this
command and went with it to Ha-
goods brigade to Virginia. Mr..
Kohn was wounded at Drury's
Bluff.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
The F;tkir Age.

This ! supposed TO ba q scion
titir and practical age, and rs such
TO be far above charlatanry and I'M
posture. Yet il IS doubtful ii
fakirs, mediums and o;hG- sHcA
characters ever ilour!shed mo-"
than they now do. Perhaps on" ~
the most conspicuous Of these is the
possibly self-de!uded ". 7. Stead, o!
London, who processes 20 have COM
munication with a spirit whom he
calls Julia" This fair spirit has
been telling Stead about interviews
she says she has had with Glad
stone, but the language ascribed TO
Gladstone IS very like Stead's own.
And anyway Gladstone seems to have
degenerated in the other world which
is not much of an encouragement
for people who want to go there,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
THRIFTY OFFICIALS.
Magistratc and Deputy Sheriff Caught
nj Gill

At Lincolton, N. c., dispatch says
Timothy Lail, a magistrate, and Carl
Swink, a deputy sheriff of Burke, the
adjoining county, were caught red
handed Friday by revenue officers
while operating an Illicit distillery
in the South Mountain district. twen-
ty miles from Lincolnton. The still
was in full blast when the officers
descended ana fifty-gallon still,
nine fermenters, one thousand gal
Ions OF beer and many gallons Of
corn whiskey were destroyed. The
county officers were given q prelimi-
nary hearing and went to Jail in
default of bonds.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Wills Musical Comedy Co.

The Nashville Banner has the fol-
lowing TO say about the Wills Come
dy Company that will appear at
the Academy of Music Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week:
Another week Of fun is promised
at the Casino Theatre, for the Wills
Musical Company will present The
Two Old Cronies' next week with
the full cast and all the special
scenery that 90 to make the produc-
tion the success that made the repu-
tation of Mr.. Wills a few seasons
ago.
This week the Wills Company has
completely captured Nashville amuse-
ment- lovers with their clever produc-
ton. 1t must be said that Nash
Vile has known but few more in
tercsting and wholly enjoyable weeks
than this one. The company came
fully up to the standard and gave
one OF the most enjoyable week :
ever held in Nash,
vile"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
: WANTS HIGHER RATE.
Branchville and Bowman Road Pc
= ~, tition Commission. - ..rio4.

The Branchville and Bowman Rail-
road, which runs from Bowman to
Branchville, distance of about
eleven miles, has petitioned the rail
road commission for an increase in
freight rates. The line is the only
narrow-gage road in the State. Nit
tie and Shuler being the lessees of
the line. An increase Is asked for.
cotton seed in carload lots and on
cotton. The present rate on cotton
seed is so cents per ton. carload,
and on cotton cents per 100 pounds
for 10 miles and under and 10 cents
for Is miles and over 10. -yo.,,
They are asking the commission
to .allw them to charge 10 cents
per 100 pounds on cotton for any
distance on their road and 81 per
ton for cotton seed per car load lot
and SLIPS per ton less than carload
lot, which includes transfer charges
at Branchville. It is asked by the
road that they be permitted to
charge go cents per ton for cotton
seed hulls in bulk as transfer charg-
es at Branchville.
The Branchyille. and Bowman
road, being narrow-gauge and
shipments passing between points on
that line and points on othe: roads
of the State, necessarily have to be
transferred at Branchville. This, of
course, makes the handling Of freight
more expensive. At the present
rate the lessees find it hard to keep
the road in proper fix and pay run
ming expenses. 80, ~ -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Fell to Their Death.

nr. Brcnckmann and Hugo
FraMcke, two Of the most daring
members of the Aero club of Ber-
lin. were killed through a collapse
of their balloon holman. The bod
les were found near Flume, Austria
Hungary. Nearby was the balloon,
rent in an envelope and telling the
story Of death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
w. S. Barton, Pres.
Plenty of Money.

The bank otatements Of the va
rious banks Of the county Of Or
angcburg show that there is over
s2,000,000 in the banks Of this
county. This statement is crafty
ing to the citizens Of this city and
county and is result of a prosper
Gus year. There is on deposit at
the banks in the city of Orangeburg
S1,445,30S.12, and the banks are
in 8 flourishing condition.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
Farmers Institute.

Professor Barrow. of Clemson Col
lege, will hold a Farmers Institute
in the Courthouse of Orangebu-g
county on Monday and Tuesday, De
cember Is and IA, respectively.
These Farmers Institutes are real
instructive and entertaining, and no
farmer who possibly can should miss
these meetings. Don't forget the
dates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
COTTON GLNNED.
National Ginners' Association Issue
Their Report.


The National Ginners' Association,
in its monthly report issued lat Fri
day, estimates that S,SSS,000 bales
of cotton has been ginned up to De-
cember 1 of the present season as
compared with 11.00s,0o0 during the
same period Of last year. The re-
port by States follows:
Alabama, 901, 900; Arkansas, 614,-
600; Florida, $4,000; Georgia, L.
$4,000; Louisiana, 241, 900; Mis-
sissippi, $4,000; Missouri and Vir-
ginia, $4,000; North Carolina, $685.
600; Oklahoma, 509,000; South Car
olina, $4,000; Tennessee, 203,oo0;
Texas, 2,21O,00O. Total, $780,
600.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07

Oh! who is coming! Can you
guess?
Mr.. H. L. ]. Blume, of Neeses..
recently sold carload Of cotton seed
for s9o7.2o to S. C. Cotton Oil Co.
Mr.. w. s. Cooper and family
spent last Sunday in St. Matthews
as the guests Of Mr. G. C. Cooper
and family.
Miss Maize Breeland, teacher in.
the Sheridan Graded School, was
called TO her home Friday by the
illness OF her mother. 4
Presiding Elder Smith filled the
pulpit OF St. Paul's Methodist church
on Sunday morning. He preached
good sermon to large congrega--
ton. 4.
Good rains are badly needed all
over the county. In many sec
tions the wells are going dry and
much inconvenience is occasioned
thereby.
The alarm of fire Saturday night
was caused by the bursting of a
lamp in a room over one Of the,
stores on Russell street. No damage.
was done.
Mr.. Dennis Gilmore, of Holly Hill.
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Gill
more says everybody down his way
is kicking about the schedule put on
som etime ago on the Pregnall
Branch.
1t seems We were mistaken in stat
ing that there would be union serv-
ices in ST. Paul's Methodist church
Sunday evening, conducted by Rev.
G. e. Davis, pastor OF the Baptist
church.
The Graded School will close the
Thursday before Christmas for the
holidays and will resume on Monday
after New Year. This is not Of
fetal, but it is about what will be
official after the board Of trustees
meet.
DR.. A. C. Doyle and Mr.. Jas. P.
Doyle, went to Charleston on yes
terday morning to attend the fun
eral of their brother-il-law, Mr.
Edwin W. Wynne, who was a promi-
nent business man of the city.
The pulpit of the Luthern church
in this city will be filled during the
winter by Rev. l.. c. Holland. Of
Charlotte, n. C. He is good preach
| er and will find warm welcome
awaiting him when he arrives; in
this city. ~
Miss Annie D. Britton died at
Branchville on last Friday at the.
home of her adopted daughter, Mrs.
]. S. Britton, in the sixty-eighth
year of her age. She had not resid.
ed at Branchville very great
while
The selection of Capt. NJ. o. Dantz-
Ter as head of the Audubon Society
is gratifying to his friends in this.
section. We feel sure that the So
| ICY VIII ldNC prosperous
under his wise management. This
society is doing grand work in
preserving the birds and should have
the support Of every good man In.
the State.
We have received 4 request from
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union not to publish any whiskey
! advertisements in The Times and
Democrat. We are happy to inform
these good women that The Times
and Democrat never has and never
will accept advertisements from
whiskey houses, although frequent
| ly asked to do so.
The Messrs Alden will have their
store on Russell stneet, recently
occupied by Mr.. Funderburk. CON-
| pletely renovated. A new front will
be put in and other improvements.
made. The work will be done un-
der the supervision OF Contractor
Lane. When completed this store
will be occupied b. Mossrs. Riggs
G Reneker, who are to open gen.
tlemens furnishing establishment in
it about February 1st, next.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
SLEEP WALKER ARRESTED
For Attacking His Sleeping Parents
With Gum.

With Gum.
What the police believe to be q
sleep walkers we'll ngh fatal al
tack on his parents has come to light
with the arrest Of Seventeen-year-
old Inman Knowlton. While Knowl-
tons parents were sleeping, early
one morning recently. three shots
were fired into their room, one graz
ing Mrs Knowlton's forehead and
another hitting Mr.. knowlton in the
jaw. A small calibre revolver, said
to be owned by the son, was found
on the floor. Young Knowlton who
was apparently asleep. disclaimed all
knowledge of the shooting. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BE
OUR REPORTERS.
What is Happening in the Country
as Well as in the Cities and

Oh! who is coming? Can you
Vuaeso
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-07
GOOD ROADS, LUNCHEON
&rrru nAnrP OK COMMERCE. VII. y

OF COsN1NlEIiOE EsAA''
GIVE ANtaTs lloalE"To
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
Attorney Seeks to Free HeledB2 q B Boyle J l|'
DIED OF / ..lA|!IP1'O!|llP'LlEX!I'Y A }
JONATHAN ID. DAVIS DIED SUD.
DENLY LAST g EVEN 81 IN CAT HIS
lIoME Ell in .FARMlNGToN.

Mr. Jonathan 3. Davis, an aged
Civil war veteran. died suddenly last
evening at his home lat Pennington.
Mr.. Davis was just starting to the
supper, table when ne was suddenly
stricken with apoplexy. He fell to
the floor and when picked up life was
extinct. - i. Z + .,5 q,
Deceased was in his sninetieth year
and his wife and several children sur
vive him. He was member OF Com
pany r, 12tn West Virginia Infantry.
and the late Capt. Prlcbard waJ his
captain
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock and
interment will be made in the Man
nlngton Cemetery. Undertaken Mus
grave In charge. 4,5i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
.AIlR. 4 Ii !. S'''nE||R|IR||. ! I'LL !.
AUDITOR is CRITICAL
IN TT AT4HIs HOME OF
THROAT TROUBLE.

;3 CHARLESTON, Sept. 1S.-Arnol1 C.
Scherr. former State auditor. Is criti.
cally i'll at his home here OF throat
trouble. He returned from a business
trip to Norfolk, Va, Thursday and i'm.
mediately took to his bed.
Z It was announced yesterday that he
could not survive long. Last evening
he showed Il slight Improvement. but
his condition is, still alarming. At II
o'clock last night Mr.. Schce was re-
ported to here sting much easier AMI
the doctors have hopes OF his further
Improvement. which. however. may pe
considered to be only temporary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
CAPT. EATON
ON N DUTY AGAIN N
RETURNS TO MoRGANToWN AND
TAKES UP WORK AS COM
MANDANT OF CADETS.

MoRGANTOWN, Sept. 1S.-Cap
tain Harry A. Eaton Ans returned
from Charleston to take up his work
here as conmandant OF cadets. Cap
tain Eaton was not notified to re
main in charge of the ahjutant's OF
fees at Charleston. rs the prominent
National Guard officers OF the State
had hoped. FL
Captain Eaton Is already at work
upon plans for tao coming year. He
will take up his work in the cnsi
neering school and will graduate as
n full fledged civil engineer next
June He is already lawyer, hav'
Ing gradudted from the university
several years ago.
July 10th. 1910. Captain Ftt2n's
d).tail as commandant of cadets ex
pires, and he will leave for Texas
where he will join his regiment. The
regiment is now in the Philippines
but will return to this country next
year. tf5
Wnen asked who was to take
charge tof the adjutnnt's office Captafr
Eaton stated that r. man had not YET
been chosen, but that the Nationa'
Guard officers were looking for n re
Continued on Page %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
MOVING HORSES
TO CL,ARkSBURlG
TRACK MEN SPEAK HIGHLY OF
B EXCELLENT CAR SERVICE IN
FAlRMONT.sf s..,5.y ~ Z,

h The horsemen are moving their
property to ClarksburE and other
points for the next meeting where they
have horses entered. The Fairmont
and CIarksbbnrg Traction Comuany
ncvel twenty-six horses to Clarksburg
last night and has forty-one horses yet
to move. -
tHorsemen are well pleased with the
quick and very satisfactory service
that the Traction Company gives them.
One OF the main advantages that the
Traction people have over the express
company in moving the speed horses
and equipment forE the trainers and
horses Is that they are able to put the
horses and equipment on the fair
grounds. while the express company
cannot get to the grounds the horses
have to lie led long distance to their
stalls and the baggage. has to be taken
in wagons.
The service by the Traction Compa-
ny at the fair this year was the very
best that could be given. The large
crowd on Thursday. was handled in
fine fashion. railroad man with
plenty OF experience said that 1t was
surprised how well the Traction Co1n-
pany handled the Thursday crowd. Hc
said the Bultilnaore and Ohio Railroad
Company ran an accommodation train
on Thursday. but 1t was not necessary:
The actual number OF people handled
by the Traction Company on Thursday
was 19,4S2. On "Wednesday the NUM-,
ber was 10.952. s. &
The case with which the large crowd
was moved without a hitch was due to
the careful planning OF General Man
ager James o. Watson and General SUI
nerintendent Smith Hood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
PROF. HODGES
HERE TO-DAY
MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD
OF CONTROL VISITS NOR
NAL SCHOOL,.

Prof. Tios. E.. Hodges, member Of
the State Board OF Control. made 4
visit to the State Normal School this
morning and he and Prof. Stocks
berry went over things from "garret
to cellar Prof. Hodges was well
pleased with tine manner In whtcn
Prof. Stnoksberry is handling things
orders to go aheai with repairs and
general renovation of the building.
He was much pleased to learn Of the
large enrolment and to see the gen
erul signs of progress In the ibig State
thing over $50 in the regular literary
departments. sS.slf-.:i i4>l