davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
The South Union School.

Westminster, r. f. d., Feb. 16.-
Special: The girls of the South I'm
ion school have organized cooking
club, with Miss Amanda Reeder as
leader, and as she is such an efficient
one, excellent work is expected
An improvement association has
also been organized, with the follow
ing officers: Miss Bess Foster, presi-
dent; Miss Annie Hutson, secretary;
Miss Lucy Marett, vice president; !;
Raymond Tate, treasurer. The fol-
lowing committees have been ap-
pointed: Yard, with Earl Marett as
chairman; tree, Raymond Tate,
chairman; flower, Miss Rubie Glib
son, chairman; housekeeping, Miss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
OCOnee'S Organization.
Senator Gore on Stand.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 16.--
Senator Thos. p. Gore, Of Oklahoma,
took the witness stand to-day In the
trial Of the $4,000 damage suit
brought against him by Mrs. Minnie
Bond. and told his version Of meet
ing Mrs. Bond in a Washington hotel,
whore she alleged he attempted to
assault her.
Tie Senator was led to the stand
by one Of his counsel and gave his
testimony in an even voice, without
any trace Of excitement In anticipa-
ton Of hearing the Senator the court
room was crowded to its capacity.
Denying all the charges made by
Mrs. Bond, the Senator told the de-
tails OF his acquaintance with the
plaintiff. and her efforts to have her
husband, Julian Bond, appointed as
collector of internal revenue in Ok
lahoma. He declared his first
thought Of a conspiracy being hatch
ed against him was when Mrs. Bond
fell back on the bed screaming, dur
| ing their conference, and the imme-
diate appearance Of Robertson, Fitz-
patrick and Jacobs.
The direct examination Of the SEN
ator was completed shortly before
noon, and his cross-ex examination
!takem Up at once.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
DECISION IN THE FRANK CASE.
Georgia Supreme Cour6 Aiirms the.
Finding of Lower Tribunal.
{ Atlanta Journal, 1Sth.l

The Supreme Court Of Georgia,
NTH two Justices dissenting, Tues
day affirmed the Fulton Superior
Courts verdict Of guilty in the case
of Leo NJ Crank, convicted OF the,
murder Mary Phagan.
While generally final, the decision
Of the supreme Court in this instance,
does not n. can that the fight for Leo
Franks life is ended, and while his
attorneys have made no statement it
is probable that the case will be kept
in the courts for months.
The dissent of two of the Justices,
Fish and Beck, is based upon the
theory that the Superior Court erred
in admitting the testimony OF James
Conley and G. B. Dalton to the effect
that Frank had met women at the
factory for an immoral purpose be-
fore the date Of Mary Phagan's muir
der.
The opinion OF Justice Atkinson.
who wrote the decision, and Justices
Evans, LUmpkin and Hill, who agree,
is that under the circumstances in
the Frank case it was proper to show
the defendants relations with other
women.
From public, if not a legal stand
point, the most important statement
in the main opinion Of 80 typewrit-
ten pages is contained in the last
headnote, which says:
The evidence supports the YER,
dict, and there was no abuse OF dis
cretion in refusing a lew trial"
In the entire decision there are ap-
proXimately $4,000 words in 142
pages, SO of which are used in the
dissenting opinion.
The Supreme Court held that it
was proper for the State to introduce,
| after Franks character had been put
in issue, not only his general cliarac-s
ter, but his character as to lascivious-
ness as we'll
In view Of the testimony Of DR.. II. e
F. Harris about the condition of the, I
body of the girl, the court held that
the testimony charging Frank with
perversion was properly admitted.
The court held that the failure of
the defense to cross examine States
witnesses, who swore that Franks
lchaeacter was bad was legitimate
"a "a if ~ Il n Al & M fli q ~ M W.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18

BERTHE Thomas, chairman; singing,
Miss Lucy Marett and Clarence
Spearman, chairmen. Mr.. Miles was
asked to arrange for a public meet
ing. The yards have been cleaned
and trees and flowers have been
planted. The association is planning
for box party in the near future.
the object being to buy new desks for
the school.
Supt. Miles is spending the week
end with his family in Greenville.
Raymond Tate is in Sandy Springs
on business.
Paul Marett has returned from a
trip to Atlanta.
Hoyt Thomas spent Friday in la
vonia, Ga.
Misses Hutson and Foster were
guests Of Mrs. j. H. Pullen, near Fair
Play, the latter part of the week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
,TILLNIAN ENDS AN OLD FEUD.
He and MCLauTiE Meet as Friends,
for First Time Since Fight.
{ Atlanta Georgian. }

When Senator Ben Tillman, of
South Carolina-the "Pitchfork Ben"
of other days-and John i. McLau-
rim, several days ago in Columbia
sealed with warm clasp Of friend
snip the end Of their long and bitter
feud it did not mean a singleness of
political views for the two. II Nc
Laurin runs for Governor OF South
Carolina, as every rumor and his own
tentative announcement indicate he
will, it is certain that he will not
have the endorsement or support OF
Senator Tillman, as matters now
stand.
So much Senator Tillman himself,
in Atlanta for a two weeks rest. as
serts. The information that McLau
rim would run for Governor was news
to him, he admitted.
NO" he answered to a question,
"it won't mean necessarily that he
will have my support. ] didn't want
| him TO run for Governor. | thought
he ought to have tried for the Sen
ate. am for John G. Richards for
Governor"
All of which was rather surprising
in the light of developments of few
days ago when Senator Tillman and
former Senator McLaurin smiled and
spoke to each other for the first time
since their sensational fist fight on
the floor Of the United States Senate
twelve years ago this month.
That fight was the climax of a
feud that for bitterness has hardly
| been eXcelled in al Southern politi-
cal history. The two had been cor
dial friends, and then, as is always
the case when friends fall out, the
most cordial Of enemies. Bitter Grim
nations and recriminations passed
| between them, in the halls Of Con-
gress, and on the hustings at home
| in South Carolina. Their enmity siz-
zled, always at blood heat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18

NEWS FROM RICHLAND.
John Coc Chosen As Orator; Bruce
Striblimg, Alternate-LOcalS.

Richland, Feb. 16.-Special: The
childfen of this community are suf-
feriEg from whooping cough. II
starfed in the school, and it was de.
cideA not to stop the school because
thetR was a case in nearly every
houlh when it was noticed. Most OF
the children are going on to school
thou8h some are staying at home;
We nope it will soon pass off without
any Serious cases.
MISS Annie McMahan spent Thurs
day. and Friday in Anderson attend
inS@the State Sunday School Convcn-
tionE
Mrs. l.. NJ. Berry returned home
TueSday after weeks visit to rela-
tiyes in Easley.
Harry Sigh, of Seneca, spent the
weekend at the home Of J. ID. Nc
MahAn
Edgar Shanklin returned to Sa-
Sanilah, Ca, Friday after a ten days
visitsto relatives in this community.
Mrs, W. C. Foster spent from
WEDNESDAY until Saturday in Ander,
sonSas a delegate to the Sunday
school convention.
JOHN Bruce and Miss Rosebud Car.
michael, the popular and attractive
teacher of the Bruce Academy, neal
Av&lon, Ga, spent the weekend al
the home of j. p. Stribling.
Rev. Buchanan, returned mission.
ary ysfrom Japan, will preach at Rich.
land church next Sunday, February
22d, beginning at 80 o'clock.
J.P Strbling attended the Sunday
School Convention in Anderson last
Thursday.
The preliminary oratorical contest
was held at the school house We'd
nesday evening, beginning at 3.3C
O'clock The following speakers ac
quilted themselves we'll: Bruce Strib
ling, speaking "The Chariot Race,
by Lew Wallace; John Coe, "Tht
Death of Lafayette" by Prentiss
William Davis, "The Southern Bow
OF Promise" (anonymous) and Da
vid McMahan. THE Folly of Woman
Suffrage,' THE judges, DR.. Hines
and Mg, Bramlett, tof Seneca, and ]
H !. pehdy, decided that John Coe ha,
won the place, with, Bruce Striblini
as Alternate.
| !, Ths ladies and young people of tn
}eomN Nblnity are preparing for an, en-
ter tan ion TO he given in the 81 hoe
IiIslE x rs & lit a sls titss sbfsI
| Iary q IL nothing happens. The pro
ceeds will go to the improvement Sc
ciety.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
KILLS FATHER; SAVES MOTHER
Georgia Farmer Shot Down by
Daughter as He Seized Wife.

Camilla, Ga, Feb. 16.-This sec
ton is greatly stirred over the kill
ing OF Pony Newsome, a farmer. liv-
ing seven miles east of this place, by
his young daughter, who shot down
her father just as he was making a
brutal attack on his wife.
Newsome, who was 65 years old,
is alleged to have threatened to kill
Mrs. Newsome on a former occasion.
Saturday night the mother and
daughter were at the home of a
neighbor when NewsOme approached.
He had shotgun under his left arm
and pistol in his right hand.
AS the farmer seized his wife by
the throat his daughter snatched the
revolver from his hand and shot him
in the head. The girl then fired two
more shots, both bullets finding their
markin the mans head and left arm,
killing him almost instantly.
Newsome Is survived by his wife,
six sons and the daughter, who is
the youngest child.
No arrests have been made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18

through the grounds accompanied by
children.
Among many floral tributes sent to
his apartment where his body rests
were great number from these chill
dren.
One of the Senator's last official
acts was to send a note Of thanks to
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan for a pot
ted lilac sen: .in at the hospital. 1t
has been palced at the head Of the
caSkpg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
WHAT THE AUDITORS ARE PAID.
Measure Has Passed Senate and is
Now Before House.

Columbia, Feb. 16.-The ways and
means committee bill fixing the sala-
ries of county auditors and treasu-
rers was passed In the Senate and
ordered sent to the House with the
amendment of the finance commit
tee.
Auditors and treasurers get the
same salaries and the finance COM
mittee of the Senate fixed the follow
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
SEND IN THIs INFoRMATIoN.

II dtft - n a
Names of a s.: 3 81, s'ppek kfntendeiIsf
se AEants l:e silss
Clemson College, FeD. II. EDITOR
Keowee Courier: The State Conven-
tion at Anderson on the 18th, 18th
and 18th, (tbe 37th SESSION. was
"the hest yet" The theme was In
gathering" and the motto was: 1--WE
cannot save the people unless we
teach them; we cannot teach them
unless we reach them"
Miss Vandivcr having resigned to
marry a Methodist preacher in Can
ada, the executive committee elected
John G. Carman, of Colorado, as her
successor. Mr.. Carman, native Of
Ohio, has been for twelve years Col
OradO's General Secretary. In that
State he did wonderful work. He is
a man or great power as singer and
speaker. DR.. Williamson, the pastor
of a Baptist church in st. Louis, and
one Of Americas greatest preachers,
told the convention they were mos.
fortunate in securing Mr.. Carman,
who was the close friend Of e. cry
pastor in Colorado, and would, With
in a year. be the friend of every PAS
tor in South Carolina if South Caro-
| lima pastors would do their duty Dr..
| w lllldlIlSoI I'LL JllSl Sdlu Iudl IL uS
| had to choose pastor for his wife
and children, John G. Carman would
| be his choice of all the pastors he
knows.
Mr.. CaI1nan at Clemson.
The new secretary will attend the
Central Township Convention of
Pickens county, in the Baptist
church at Clemson, about the first of
May. This will begin his work in our
State.
OcOnee's Organization.
Oconee was well represented at
Anderson. Her Sunday school work
ers are determined the county must
move up; that every township shall
be organized this year.
! want the address Of every Sun
day school superintendent in our
county. Please, brethren, write me a
card giving me your name and post
Office address. Do more than this
give me the names and addresses of
all superintendents iii your township
YOU know. VIM. S. Morrison,
Executive Committeeman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
The New Circuit Bill.

Columbia, Feb. 1.-THE Earle bill
creating a new circuit out Of Green
Vile and Pickens counties and leav-
ing Anderson and Oconee in the
Tenth Circuit, passed second reading
in the House to-day, 70 TO 81. The
bill will pass third reading to-mor-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18

4ek Tot consider the oftil refnariksi
of trial Judge in denying a notion
for new trial, when there is nothing
in the written decision to show that
he was dissatisfied with the verdict
or. had failed to exercise proper dis
erection.
Franks attorneys refuse to COM
ment 1t was generally admitted
their client can be saved only by ex-
ecutive clemency or appeal to the
United States Supreme Court on the
ground that he did not receive a fair
trial, guaranteed him by the copsti-
tuition
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18
No Primary Reform.

The House received special mos
sage from the Governor In which he
stated that he would veto any bill
which proposed change in the pri-
mary election system, and asked all
MS friends to vote againsC primary
election reform bills. "however in
nocent they may look"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-18

Il ,f5iNt5t % q WI ~ - ~
Names Of "a m s.. g. Snip kfifenfie Ell &
J W. gante est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

interests me to such an extent that
shall not retire for the present. l do
not imagine that anything will happen
tonight; bu, IL would be wise, | think.
If you others followed my example"
Are you likely to want the carr"
sydney inquired. "I'll sleep in her a,
any rate. If YOU want me shall be on
hand"
The hours of the night passed peace
fully and uneventually away. The full
yellow light faded from the stars. the
moon became colorless. The faintest Of
gray mists hung upon the water.
Suddenly those who watched We're re-
warded for their vigil. a dark object
glided round the point and came rush
Ing in toward the shore. Almost as it
appeared the music recommended. The
now.
Mr.. LaXworthy could see him dis
tinctly, could trace the fierce upward
curl of his mustache, the white face.
the burning eyes. The tone of his
music had changed. 1t was becoming
now "A p;can Of welcome.
Then from the boat came a cry. Mr..
I.aXworthy heard it and smiled. 1t was
the key 20 the whole situation. The
cry was one of wonder, but underneath
II there was fear.
The boat glded up to the landing
stage. The little party disembarked in
The glimmering twilight. There We're
only three passengers-two men and a
girl. The latter had almost to be lifted
out. They came very slowly up the lit
tie strip Of sand. the girl apparently
protesting all the time. Then when
they We're about twenty yards from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

mans character is irreproachable. He
has "A quieter manner than most of his
kind and has reputation for being am
bilious. NJ. DeCat. for example, made
but one complaint of him. He sought
without doubt to attract the attention
of the wealthy ladies' who frequented
the restaurant. He abandoned his post
at a moments notice. Dccat lost him
with infinite regret. He left Monte
Carlo openly. There is not a word
spoken against him."
"ln my opinion" Forrest Anderson
said, I'VE are going very soon to find
ourselves de trop here. 1t is probably
"A love affair. and the fellow has come
here to meet the inamorata."
That view of the situation has &C.
CURED to me" Mr.. Laxworthy con-
fesscd. ION the other hand. why this
desire on the part OF the hotel proprie-
tor to get rid OF us? Why this secrecy
concerning the mans presence here?
Why too should these expected guests
arrive by water?"
"How do you know that they are
going to?" Sydney asked.
This afternoon" Mr.. Laxworthy
pointed out, "a new rope has been af-
nNed TO that little landing stage. since
dinner time NJ. Dreiche has walked
down here. looking toward the point.
AT least a dozen times. These things
are not for nothing. The visitors will
arrive by water from Monte Carlo"
The three men presently returned to
the house. Their rooms all looked to-
ward the sea and were in line with the
one from which the music had issued.
81 must confess" Mr.. Laxworthy
said that the arrival Of these guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

There is a man hiding here and I can't
ina CINE why.
There are guests expected here to-
night connected in some way with this
man and have no idea why they are
coming. The whole affair may be of
absolutely no Importance. On the other
hand | object 10 condolences which
do not understand. LISTEN"
The three men stood perfectly mo-
tionless. The whole of the front Of the
hotel was dark except for one window
at the end Of the row. from which
came faint, glmmering light. The
window was open and through it came
floating out very softly upon the moon
light stiffness a breath of very faint.
very sweet music. Some one was play
ing the violin. playing very quietly. but
with exquisite skill. The music grew
and grew. becoming stronger and more
passionate with every note.
sour mysterious neighbor at last"
sydney murmured.
Gradually the music died away. Then
there was silence. Mr.. I.axwor,hy drew
his shawl a little closer around his
shoulders.
The fellow plays like a magician"
he muttered.
"He is surely a great MASTER" For
rest Anderson exclaimed.
He is the chef d'orchestra at Decat's
restaurant. or rather he was until a
few nights ago" Mr.. I.axworthy replied
dryly.
"A chef d'orchestra!" sydney repeated
ncredulously. What on earth is
doing here. them"
MIR. Laxworthy smiled amiably.
so far as one could gather from a
few casual inquiries" he declared. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

hotel, monsieur" she added. turning o.
NJ Dreiche, you Will order '.,-, me.
To take me straight back {" ~. YACHT
NJ. Dreiche was silent for r.um,a'
"Mademoiselle,' he SAID SLOW. "rry
consider. The note. signed Antoine
your lover viii bc found .,ua .e
yacht You have said hard things 20
Antoine tonight. but caunH a,.se
that you mean them all. Y"g ar. ne-e.
the tide has turned, you cann", r'.Irn.
Poor Antoine adores you. Ttfr his
hand and be reconcilel, mad u0. sollp,
and let me send for the priest"
do you seriously believe" ~" sh
cried furiously. that | would marry a
monkey like that?"
The two men had drawn nearer. "
Dreiche gave a little sign. In a morrH,
she was seized from behind. Au.aars
hand was upon her mouth.
Bring her TO the hotel" ne ordered
she shall be tanned"
They had barely dragged her % single
yard before they stopped shor' S,y.
eral most amazing things Were ',ppoE.
ing. There was suddenly the I.N hum
Of motor, and sydney. seated N a
gray car emerged from the gar,-,. and
hotel. Mr.. Laxworthy and Nj rsre,'
Anderson appeared on the threshold
The former came slowly toW.j 'la
little group who were stanJr- s-
stone figures upon the grave, 'r..t
M. Dreiche." Mr.. LaXwo- Re-.
marked, Il regret that I cam. 's..
bly, remain any longer in hotel Wore
conversations Of such length aye, -''i
m nj n'rlnnl in, ha ~ ..
my window"
Monsieur departs" the h.'. a'a-
prietor faltereC.
1T has occurred 20 me that y..H-
standing the warmth Of her r.... .0,
mademoiselle might care to d, r'Hn
me- Mr.. LaXworthy continued
You will save me?" she i'm,
NJ Dreiche put two iingrr- ne
mouth, and wnistled. Almo,' H'-
diately several men came st.alr- 10,
at is a family affair, this" NJ l. 81"
declared harshly. You and yoI, Is
can go. But the young lady =,
Antoine struck an attitude.
IF any one darcs To taxi ~. "A
me-" he cried, "they shall au,V.
for 1t. IL necessary with ther
Mr.. LaNworthy had taken l. .'-
egic position with his back tu
s'"'E MS i't"'
~ v. n.' 'v''oa' pocN','
,,,,,,,, r"i"
.,I ,,,. ,'.,a W
uor,,,, ,',,,
w. ha "s ms W" ''"l '''l
J., o,,an,a,,' 80
ho,tor ra,aasn a., ~
THO ,va ,,,o i ..r
nro,,,,,,,. ,,, ", "a.
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10 49,,
,,,',, W." '"''' .''
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-,
hack ana rni..I ht, ba,
"A lit,le misundcrsionI.r,. .. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

MI su e u ',,.,. ~,
,,,a ~, ,.,,. an,.as otair, a,
,,o ox,ro,,,a o,,.,a -, :, MI. s,,iu ~ s.,nd
-, '', 49,, 3D. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
>ham, st,,. ,.aras hah,rd ,h.n, uas a
,',., ,.,,n, ,,.ri,a s,,,n. ,,i,h ,r..n
.hn,,or. an5 h.,ic.ni,s hing With aov.
.r,, So. ,hams.,,... ,h.ro wa. mn bu.
$500, -, T., si,h,
A., ,ax,,,r,h,. ,,.os roaa;,r u.i,,
,,,,,,h ,nn.r.rt ir,aros, yn,,,,r. ~
,.hi,osonh,, svdnav wing WAS throw.
:"m nohh,as ,n,o ~. saa u,nrr.s, An.
.iarsnn was dnziny sydney Wing threw
bis last nehhle gave mighty vawn.
ma .,r,oL
NJ Iaxuor,h,. s,r,.
.w..'na,
.r a,, ,,,,,.,,. ,,o, .. ,,,,, .,r -
Nr t,.v.,,r,h, ,onLaS y, h,r, .,oaa-
,,i.. 49,. 49,,
~, - $3.50 ~ .. ~ ,,,,
:. ~, ~ ~" ..w.,
.,..' ~ ~
sa,,,,,aa H. wa ars on, ~ ,or ca,
,, s. ' ,<"
80 ~. a' III 49, n.
&c.,, =, ,,roa,,,a,,,. ,,,',,'. 80, y,
.',,,,,a,,ia H., ,n,,r.a,s ,,, ha.,,,
,,,a - 80, 49,, ar1 ,,.,s
49,, :. r''' '' ~
~ aa,,i, !, . S,,,. ,,oo, .os,,,
Even a game of pnif would cheer mo
NM
"you shall bav. II" Mr. Jaxwortbv
nromised him "y,hin an hour , motor
car which I have bir.d for a ,non,h u.i,,
.rriv. from Monte Car,o Won am Jri,a
ynurseIf IN vaIIascur
"A motor cart" sydney murmured
his face lighting m For use?"
Possibly" MIR. Iaxworthy rep,ied
dryIy
lyon said inst now sir that the hotel
was practically EMMY" the vounp man
went on. There surely isn't another
soul staying there, We have lunched
and dined there for three DAYS. and
the salon looks like a desert"
cit has a deserted annearance" Mr.
Laxworthy admitted
Mr.. Forrest Anderson sat I'm sud-
denly in his chair
II will tell Won some,binp" n. said
"'rhere is sometbipy uncanry IA mo
about one ar two ~ those cIosed roon,s
upstairs
For thre. davs ws h.v. M, GOO, n
soul .xcent the wai,.rs ahou, Tho nlaca
There has h.sp M sion ~ an, n,h.,r
guests Yet sometimes in n. corridors
/ have f.ncied dis,inc,i,, h.,rd ,,o,o.s
,,..,..,. -
,o,l' ., ~ !"
" ~, ".nuo" v, vi" W 'nose
.o1 my WI" US WIZ US
",., n ~ go NV" Wv
W. :" my 'uo' "'''o"' 'ee''S
49,. 49,, - e '" ~ '''
go. "' "'N
heaiN' MI i-aNworthy ueciareu
inns u quite WONDERFUL had no iuea
'hat YOU were oeNe'opihs shts Oh inns
oroer' man VINO can uiNine the pres
ehce OF human being behind IA closed
door Is man OF parts indeed
You can make fun of me If you
like Mr.. Forrest Anderson replied, UNI
moved Yesterday ! met IA waiter with
a dinner tray on the landing. Where
did he come from"
81 could have sworn I heard n viz.
lin the other night" Sydney put in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

A [R. FORREST ANDERSON. Mr..
MI sydney Wing and Mr.. Lax
/ VI worthy were seated side by
side ON low CanNas chairs al