davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
NORMAL SCHOOLS
ARE DESIGNATED
FIVE WILL BEGIN WORK IN
SOUTH CAROLINA IN EARLY
AUTUMN.
TO NAME TEACHERS LATER
Wslhai.a, Lexington, Conway, Orange
burg, and Laurens High Schools
Are to Give New Courses.

ColumbiatFiFe training schools
sor teachers will be opened IN South
Carolina this fall under an act pass
ed at the last session Of the general
assembly.
The state board Of education, meet
ing in TIE office Of J. E. Swearingen,
state superintendent OF education.
selected the following high schools
for tie normal courses: Walhalla,
Lexington. Conway, OTangeburg and
Laureas.
Teachers for the new training
schools will be elected at meeting
of the state board Of education to be
held in Augusta. The course Of study
VIII be mapped out by committee
consisting OF Mr. Swearingen, W. H
I-a"d. state high school inspector. and
I-uece Guater. state supervisor Of ru'
n! schools.
Section 8 Of the general high schoo!
law. amended at the last session OF
tie lec::.,siare, is as follows:
ia. e state beard of education
is hara1y authorized to establish and
maintain not more than five teacher
training courses OF one year in length
IN az many approved high schools. for
the purpose Of giving training to ele
1srtary teachers: Provided. The1
rot more than one such course be
established i, any one county and not
more than s1.c0e be expended in any
ore schoo: for such course: Pro
vide, further. That no such trAnGs
rcs::~se shall be maintained with AZ
o..c!i1ent OF fewer than ten persons
so2e OF who's shall be less than Il
years Of age, and 40 tuition fees shall
be charged Of any teacher from any
County"
Claims Of many communities were
presented to the board at session
which continued throughout the day
Other places making application fol
the scE.cojs were: Anderson, Barn
wei, Sumter. Chester, Sinpsonville
Florence and Mccormick.
Members CT the board attending the
meeting were: J. E. Swesrirgec. Co
!v:rbia. ex oTic;o secretary; Arthur
yonas Of Charleston, W. ]. Mccarthy
OF Aiken, S. J. Derrick Of Newberry
r. \. Snyder Of SEartacbUrg, E. A
Montgomery OF Blaciisburg, W. L
B-oo.,e- Of Florence and s. H Ed
munds OF Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Dentists Elect OFFICERS.

Greenville.-The annual meeting OF
sne South Carolina Dental association
cose to a close the most important
h.4icess being the election of Off
.,e-s. which resulted: President, J. T.
MONTGOMERY of S2artanbEg; vice
n-asident, W. B. Simmons. Piedmont;
secretary. E. C. Dye, GreenVille;
treasurer, a. H. Ce-ley. Edgeheld.
p 3 BccoEer OF Columbia was made
: ren:,er OF the boe-d OF examiners.
The next session cs the convention
w: 2e ae::. il Columbia in May, 1917.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
WHERE WAS HOG-BITE?
MATTER SEEMED TO CALL FOR
SOME EXPLANATION.
Bitter Complaint That "Moonshine"
Had Been Tempered With Reflect
ed Somewhat On PubIie-spirit-
ed Watcher on Duty.

Moonshine whisky was being made
by someone somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of Twin Fork creek Of the
Cumberland mountains in Kentucky,
but there was no more definite knowl-
edge than that-someone somewhere
in the neighborhood Of Twin Fork.
1t was exceedingly good whisky, too.
None Of your amber-colored store"
liquor which has been aged in charred
barrels until it has changed color. It
was what the mountaiheer calls
mans whisky" W. = color, as
clear as spring wate-. And, accord.
ing to mountain stan1 ards, it was old.
The man who discovered the first jug
of it tasted it, and that night, telling
Of it in the Twin Fork store, he an
nounced: "An' she's old, boys; she's
downright plum. Old; I reckon that
liquor was made at least month
ago.
The first jug had been found ip
hollow tree. Then the jug was empty
and beneath it was a bright silver dol
lar. The finder did not disturb either
Jug or money. Returning the next
morning, he found the jug, but there
was no money beneath it, and the Jug
itself, instead Of being empty, was
half filed with liquor. Half an kour
later, on Investigation, the jug had
disappeared.
Twin Fork is In dry" county,
and there was good deal Of excite
ment. The hollow tree was watched
day and night by man stationed in
the crotch of big elm, but nothing
happened. Then a half-gallon bottle
was found in cluster of bushes two
miles farther down Twin Forks. Be-
meath it was half a dollar in small
change, pennies, nickels and dimes.
It was when third jug was discoy-
cred in some bushes halfway up 8
mountainside that "Hog-bite" Taylor
came out and announced his willing
ness to aid in apprehending the moon
sinner. Previously "Hog-Mte" had
been declaring himself in favor Of a
little moonshining. The homemade
liquor, he declared, was better and
purer than the stuff bought from mail.
order houses, and half again as cheap.
Why should a man be compelled to
order by mail and then wait several
days for an inferior article? :.
.Hog.bite's" proposal was simple
He would, without pay, go out and
watch the newly discovered hiding
place and see If he could not catch
the moonshiner in the act Of filing the
Jug. So that he would not have to
neglect his post for supper, "Hog-bite"
took along a package Of chicken sand.
wiches and a jug Of clear, cold water.
He would not have to leave the VI
cinity Of the jug for even drink. He
was to report next morning. Morn
ing came and no "Hog-bite." Nine
o'cnck-ten o'clock-ele7en o'clock.
Somebody went cut to Investigate:
He found neither jug nor "Hog-bite."
Stuck on a twig Of tree, however,
was a note, printed with lead pencil.
It read:
Il don't object to nobody bein' left
to watch my jug of liquor. But OBJ
ject like - to the man what left to
watch it drinking half Of It and filing
it up with water"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
ciameon Board Holds Meeting.


Clemson College.-The regular sum-
mer meetings of the board of trustees
of Clemson College was held here last
week, adjournment having been reach
ed on Thursday morning. Those pres
ent at the meeting were: Col. Alan
Johnstone, Newberry, PRESIDENT; COL
NJ. L. Donaldson, Greenville; J. E.
Wannamaker, st. Matthew's; ". w.
Bradley, Abbeville; I. NJ. Maulden,
Pickens; B. II. Rawi, Washington; S.
T. McKeown, Chester; ]. ]. Evans,
Bennettsville: Dr. R. H. Zimmerman,
Batesburg; S. A. Burns, Anderson
Senator Tillman, Gov Manning and
Congressman Lever were absent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Success Of Fc":.aa3:a Hospital.

Spartan bu7g-0f the Ill patients
treated at the United States govern
nent's pellagra HOSPITAL in Spa1tanou1s g
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
only three died and these entered the
institution il Tie i-se stages OF the
G;s-.se. Tk:S IS the encouraging
statement made by officials OF the IN
stitut;on, wao Aave been deeply inter
es.ed in the work at this station dug
iag he Lass twelve months. At pres
e. II, ,.cs.:i;ai IS caring for 80 nao-
a.,.;; w.s>::rl !. tte capacity ard all OK
=. n 2:2 making satisfactory progress.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Saves Sister From Drowning.

Laurens.-Quich and brave action
Nv Miss Ina Wood saved her younger
sister. Miss Cornelia Wood, from al.
:,ost certain death by drowning IN
-..uda river, not far above Ware
s.aeals. according to information
s-aught from that section OF Laurens
county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Many Drud Victims.

It is estimated that there are in the
United States 250,0O0 slaves of NOR
phinc. cocaine and other drugs, and
that they consume annually ,S6.50o,0e0
worth Of drugs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Ns,al Militia on Cruise.

cotumbia-The four divisions Of
tsa naval militia left Charleston Fri
say afternoon By rail for Philadel-
phia. where they win embark Oh the
bsttleship Illinois for their annual
crr1iSe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
Mscazir Iistols lssucS.

Sergeants are wearing some WIFI
considerable swank and S"agSef' INC
newly issued pistols, As calibre Colts
OF magazine type. They are ugly
vicious. heavy and complicated. but eS'
ccedingly efficient. Seven cartridges
are carried in the gun and two spare
CLIPS Of seven cartridges eacn' Il
rounds altogether. are in a canvas
pouch at the bet. TLe piSto! SWINGS
low down at the right. convenient .
the hand. A narro": strap encifc!ins
t.. thigh prevents the holster ITo"
banging against the leg.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-07-19
cna,jscr .npany Rcc1y.

EnJ,lEcF .IpuTy N~-.-y'
Company A. Engineers OF the Na'
ticaa: Guard Of South Carolina. the
Jol,Haan Rifles with Marion 'as its
hone station. Is now regularly install
ed IN camp and will soon be uni
formed and equipped and will take its
place III the service. The medical ex-
aniua:i3a was he'd. the engineers
making q splendid showing. The
field hospital corps was also examin-
ed and thc excellent condition OF the
men c. tha two units attrG led favor
a1!a ro-!--c.:. from the medical Off
GERS WHO ara rot given TO extravagant
praise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-25


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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
THE ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
WAIVE PRELIMINARY TRIAL
CASES WILL COME UP AT MAY
SUPERIOR COURT. BONDS
INCREASED TO $4,000.

ATTORNEYS for Lem Bramlee and
Jesse Westbrook. the two young men
of Americas who are charged with
the offense of Kidnapping and mis-
treating a young lady of Terrell
county recently, waived commlttaI
trial Friday morning.
The superior court room was pack
ed with well known citizens from
every section of the county at ten
O'Clock Friday morning, the time set
for the preliminary hearing, VINO
were drawn to Dawson by their IN
tense interest in the case.
When Judge Peddy raped for or
der Col. E. J. Sheppard of Americus,
one of the counsel for the defense,
announced that he had been in con-
sultation with the attorneys for the
state. and that it was concluded that
the ends of justice would best be met
by not going into the trial at that
time. and that the defendants would
waive a preliminary hearing. he
further stated that the attorneys for
the state and the defense had agreed
on increasing the bond OF the de-
PENDANTS from $1,000 to $4,000. This
bond was agreed to by the court. AS
soon as the court room was cleared
of the spectators the accused young
men were brought in, the bonds prop
erlv executed, and they Immediately
left by automobile for their homes IN
Americas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08

| In a general, theoretical sort Of a
way the people of the United States
States realize that what is popularity
denominated as the pork barrel
plays a large and imposing part in
congressional elaboration, but not
many of us have gone far enough to
examine closely into the details and
acquafnt ourselves with the alarming
extent to which the pork barrel has
grown.
In the current issue of World s
! Work" Burton J. Hendrick discusses
THE Pork in Public Buildings and,
dealing conscientously in facts and
figures, he makes some startling rev.
Citations He shows, for instance,
that congress has not seen fit to grant
federal building to New York nor
to Chicago, with its S23, 100000 of
postal receipts; but that the Ameri-
can government has built and main
tains such a structure in TeXarkana,
Texas, erected at a cost of $4,000,
which is open for business three or
four days a year, and that a separate
building is used as a pOstoftice, while
Vernal, Utah, with a population of
$50 and annual postal receipts OF
$4,000 obtained an appropriation for
site and a magnificent building.
The same is true of Richfeld, Nephi,
Spanish Fork and Eureka, other sage
one ever heard until Mr.. Hendrick
brush towns in Utah, of which no
unearthed them from the records.
Jasper, Ala, population 2,5OS, pos
tai receipts $9,303, got an appropria-
ton for a government building cost
ing $107.OOO; Gadsden, in the same
state. population 10000, was luckier
and got one costing $1SS,00. Mari
anna. Fla, has $4,000 postoftice
and court house, although the court
is in session there only two days in
each year; and Anderson S. c., has
court house costing $4,000, al
though court is not held there at all
Indeed says Mr.. Hendrick, ''con-
gress, over-enthusiastic in the cause
of justice, has provided for court
houses in fourteen towns where court
has not been held in recent years
Pikeville, Ky, is not legally entitled
to have court sessions at all, but that
did not prevent congress from appro
priating money to purchase a court
house site there" And he shows thai
on the other hand, while commune
ties so insignificant that they are
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
GOV. HARRIS NAMES APRIL
FIFTH AS CLEANUP DAY
GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WO-
MEMS CLUBS ASK EXECUTIVE
AID IN MOVEMENT.

In accordance to the proclamation
issued by Governor Harris, the Daw-
son Woman's Club has requested that
April to II be observed as clean
up week in Dawson, and it is earnest
ly desired that all citizens of the city
cooperate, not only that the town
will present a pleasing appearance,
but that the health of the community
may be insured. Following is Gov
ernor Harris proclamation;
Whereas, the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs desire, in conform
ity with a movement promoted by
their national organization, the week
of April SIP, 1916, designated as
municipal cleanup week. and have
requested me to assist them there
in; and,
Whereas, this occasion in the
past has already been productive of
much good, and the purpose of the
movement is to contribute to the
public health through municipal
cleanliness and to the good of the
communities of our state and to de-
velop responsibility and state pride
through concerted action along these
lines, it is
Ordered, that the week of April
SIP be and is herby designated and
proclaimed Cleanup Week for the
state of Georgia, and all our citizens
and communities are requested to
cooperate with the promoters of the
movement to carry out the purpose
expressed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
Sheriff Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-By vir-
tue of a fila issued from Randolph
Superior Court | have levied on and
will sell at public cutlery before the
court house door in Dawson, Ca,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described property towit:
Twenty 600 mules, two CD horses,
thirty 600 head of hogs, sixteen
(16) COWS and calves, five hundred
(5O0) bushels corn, more or less, five
60 tons forage, more or less, pillow
utensils and farming implements,
four (D wagons, one hundred fifty
(150) bushels cotton seed, more or
less, the same being levied on as the
property of R. D. Gay, but being
found in possession of F. w. Gay.
This March 4th, 1916. ]. z. TUR-
NER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM WALK KEY COMMUNITY
News Notes and Personal Items of
That Vicinity.

We are all enjoying life if we do
live on Walk key. We 90 fishing
and catch cat fish, and it won't be
long before we can fight mosquitoes
and redbugs. What a good time VIC
will have then!
We have had some disagreeabIe
weather the past week, and will well
come fair weather We farmers are
ready to plant corn. Oats are look
ing fine.
Messrs. Virgil Morgan and Floyd
Aycock were entertained at birth
day supper at Mr.. Bob Cooks given
for Miss Mary Will Cook.
Mrs. B. H. Orr and family of
Graves visited Mrs. B. H. Morgan
Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Gay and Jones were enter
tanned With a rock party at Mr.. Bob
Cooks Saturday evening. Come
again, boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and
children were at Mr.. Bob Cooks Sun
day afternoon
Miss Mary Will Cook is expecting
as a guest Miss Holon Worth of
Springvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Morgan visited
relatives near Weston Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Ward and family Wis
tied Mrs Bob Cook Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
Notice Debtors & Creditors

All creditors of the estate of An
drew Roberts, late of Terrell county,
Georgia, deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law. and all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate pay
ment. This March 9Th, 1916. D. j.
WOOLBRIGHT, administrator estate
of Andrew Roberts, deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08

Mr.. w. P. Nasworthy requests The
News to state that the report that he
had retired from the race for tax
collector is unfOunded. He says his
chances for election are growing bet
ter every day. and that he will be in
the race until the last vote is polled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08

Messrs. w. ]. Mathis and H. T.
Bridges made up Joint car of hogs
for shipment to the packing house at
Moultrie last Tuesday. The price
that was paid for the pOrkers was
"A cents a pound delivered at Moul-
trip
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives ont malaria, the
lion builds NJ the system so Ceats
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the kind people of Dawson
for the kindness shown US during
the illness and death of our dear
mother. Mrs n. L. Powell. This kind
ness will never be forgotten.
F. L. POWELL AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08

l wish to sincerely thank all my
friends for their kind assistance and
influence in my behalf during the re-
cent merchants automobile contest.
MRS. LORENA H. CHAMBLESS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-03-08

Landredth's garden seed-the best
seed. Fresh shipment. Peas, beans,
etc. Everything for the garden ex-
cept potatoes. Horsley Drug Co.
The sun., 1916-11-30
CONFIDENCE REIGNS
IN BROWNS CAMP
Providence Eleven Expects to
Add Colgate to List Of
Victims.

Providence. n I. Nov. . ?-Brown is
all ready TO tackle Colgate Tomorrow
morning. Although none of the coaches
are any too optimistic over the
outcome. he general feeling among tire
undergraduates and local followers OF
the can IL that Brown will win by a
comfortable margin. The football play
ers do not believe that Colgate will have
any better luck In stopping Pollard than
did either Harvard or Yale.
This afternoon the varsity eleven ran
through signals for the last time. and
with the cheers OF the undergraduates
ringing IN their ears the gridders dis
played more han the usual pep. Coach
Robinson has been wonderfully Ouccess-
ful in keeping the players on edge since
the Harvard game zen days ago. In
practice to-day the eleven showed al.
the precision ard emoothness o. n well
drilled machine. Never before In the
history OF athletics at Brown has there
been such interest displayed In a game
here. Every seat on the field has bcee
sold.
The colgate squad. which has been
quartered at Mansfield. a small town a
fSN miles out Of the city. since Sunday.
Will arrive early In the morning and Will
go direct TO the field. A special train
from Hamilton. y. Y. with abo 100
colgate students will arrive at about the
sa ne time.
The sun., 1916-11-30
FOOTBALL IN BROOKLYN.
Erasmus-PoIy Prep Game Features
Days Card.

TIE scholastic football campaign IN
brooklyn will be brought 10 n close to-
day with the staging Of games al Wash
ington Park and Ebbets Field. No grid
iron battles are slated for Manhattan
soil. The feature OF the days card Is
the Erasmus Hall-Poly Prep contest AZ
the former home Of the Brookrcds. A
double header will be staged at Ebbets
Field. with New Utrecht playing Com
mercial and Boys High lining up against
Manual Training.
Poly rrep's team this year has estab-
lIshed an enviable record Coach Oar
hy's boys have as yet been undcfeatcd
There Is little possibility 10 Erasmus
triumphing over the Livingston street
team. but n surprise may be In store for
followers Of the sport. Walter McPhee.
Erasmus's sensational drop kicker. will
he closely watched by Darby's team.
McPhee alone won two games for the
Flatbush school this year and also en-
ahled Erasmus to tie Boys High.
The result Of the Commercial New
Utrecht game should be a tossup, Both
elevens have been playing fairly con-
s~istently all year, The Bay Ridge team,
however, will he without the services OF
Karlsou, who II on the injured list. The
Manual Boys High game also should he
keenly contested. although Manual rules
favorite.
The sun., 1916-11-30
HENIGAN IS
I hoice over BiG Field In Junior
Cross.country Ron.

The Junior national cross-country
championship, which will be held over
the S~teinvay Clubs course in Long ISL
and city tomorrow afternoon, promises
TO furnish one 81 tho beat distance races
ever held for this title. Four score well
seasoned youngsters Will strive Cor the
individual honors. while nine clubs vii
be represented by full teams.
Among those n viii start are Eddie
Mayo OF the Brooklyn A. 4. and Charles
Pores OF tie Mlllrose 4. a. who fought
Il out all the way for stellar honors In
;he junior NETS before the M.l.ros.
lad earned first honors by a scant mar
gin. Mayo says he will turn the tables
on his rival to-day. and Pores thinks he
will repeat. Both are In tiptop cond.-
ton.
opposing them will be other high class
~d.stancers, including Jim Henigan o: the
dorchester Club OF Boston. Because ~
HIS great race In the recent ten mile
ntiiona! championship. when he finished
II close third to Hannes Kolehmainen and
Willie kyronen. Henigan is the fayorite
Cor tle event. In recent trials he has
travelled 1--WE miles over the hills nea.
Boston In fast time. Dorchester will
send a strong team in quest OF the title
II will be made up Of Jim Henigan, I.
Henigan. v. McAuley. Pat Callahan, j.
Mullen. A. Audette. G. Horne and J.
Tuomokoskl.
Pii,sburg will be represented by
Grover Cleveland Caughley. Other local
youngsters whose past performances
warrant the belief hat they will give a
good account OF themselves are Johnny
Bell % the New York A. G. and Harr,
McGiinn OF tire Paulist \, C..
The sun., 1916-11-30
BOWIE RESULTS.

T.rs' Ragc-Two. ycsr.oids. so ,nr ,v
~;gr.Snssi fiSlge's io' Williams, $40,
ven, So 80 and $: 90 second. Lady Gin.
ton, l0- ,'rumpr, SAGE. th.ri. Time IN
Jack Carl, Tinsel, Glanss.n'y. iIop.co.ch
second Racc-Al ases. selling ..v.,
sac and $50 Yer Marssrtt ~ ioi
II: ,warll, 500. thtri Time. i.:s,S
between Is. st'll.Ian. Fair Helen. Pre.
SUMPTION md KITS Mar also ran.
ward; selling, one mite and an eighth
Roh Relneid. los ,Crumpl. 500 q .o
and s: 30 ~Gn; Cnoun,erpart, ~ Haynes,
CaI. MoIlowsy, Elth Olga. PORN and sssn9.
ator Casey also ran.
Fourth Racs--A!I ages hanaicap; one
aul s. 80, NOR, Rsyherry candle, iso ,Ru,.
we,l. $50 and $40 second christie lOi
chot's ana Holiiay also ran '"'aS'
ft,'h HaSSccbm ,5 for ma al a.s'i on.
,Sthamcrhornl. $3.50 and s. 90 second
ken,utky ROY, ., aMcA,sc,' $500, ,nira''
iorium, Kimer and Fairy Lcsend a,so ran.
Si>th kAvv-Threr-yvar.olls and an.
ward, selling on" mile and an eighth:
NoirlsS, ~ ,nominick sls7o $50 ana
s.. won, D%art"orth 10 tS hamerhornr
SieO and 81 40, second Ch.,a,or. ioi
,Bsln. $3.50 thtri Timc. l,5> TX
nAolus, cot Us, Carlton q and III
seventh Race-rhr.e.,ear.oli. an, ~.
ward selling, purse is"o one MI. and a
,.s, plac. ,,s>o show 81 so, f5s,. cree,
nspaa. .sscnsi Rae s'iss \, icss ttiaic t",sss%,. ..SSSSw.
Ma "a ' TSsss,. n'%S; Mi, n H.ss ,s s,.i
and Rebecca Moses also ran.