davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
FLOOD OF 1[ll1fRACY.
MUST us! Be ( STOPPED. 10
DR.. FRANK p. GRAVES, NOTED
EDUCATOR, ALSO POINTS
OUT DANGER 10 DEMO
cRAcY IN WHOLESALE WITH
DRAWAI. OF SCHOOLS

Chicago, Feb. 27.-America must
stop the food Of illiteracy and in
ferior intelligence from Europe and
admit only the foreigners who can
strengthen our stock and ideals,
Dr. Frank P. Graves, president of
the University Of the State of New
York and state commissioner Of
education, said today before the de-.
partment Of superintendent, Ma
tional Education Association.
'fNext," he continued, I'VE must
find some way to stop wholesale
Withdrawals from. school. It is In
tolerable that thirty percent Of our
young people should drop ont be-
fore they are fourteen and. sixty
percent before they have completed
the eighth grade. Our compulsory
attendance Jaws and the dragnets
necessary to enforce them must pc
greatly strengthened in most Of
our states. ,...'s Y
"In my judgment 1T would also
he well for the school authorities to
study the situation through visiting,
teachers and experts ana see how.
far the work of the ! school itself is
to blame for the elimination.
There is no doubt but that .ths
introduction Of the industrial ele-
ment IN the upper grades and the.
establishment Of trade schools and
technical high schools have secured
greater interest and enabled public
education to reach large number.
tBut even when we have render
ed this industrial work and most ef-
fcient and most broadening our
statistics indicate that there will
still beSa large body Of young peo-
pie who do not stay in school be-
cause of the lack Of intelligence:
And the needs Of these subnornals
should be met by some form Of con-
tinua+ion Or part time, work. They
need the stimulus OF the contact
with actual work, to- get the feeling
of reality. ~
"But much more Sseraous is the
situation caused by our failure
hitherto to select and properly edu-
cate the gifted among our young
people, who have, because Of power
ty want Of interest or other acci-
dent, dropped out Of school early
and gone to work. H..
The selecting and training for
leadership in a democracy is the
most important function to be per-
formed by our public education:
Unless we select and train our geni-
rs society we must slip back into
barbarism. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
ATTACK
ON ARMS TREATIES !
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS O.
trEMY CHARGE SUGGESTION
OF FlLBUsTER-JoHNsoN
REPUBLICAN, AND REED, DEM
ocRAT, FILE OBJECTIONS b

49, -.
washington feo' ze.-ine hrst
: concerted y at'ack ON tne arms " treat- az
les' enalacter'zeo Dy Ia: taetles >a'l Wnich n
a, aemmiSsraslon nm leaders openly chaFs
ca suggested a niiDuster, was .atn launch
! ca M. ~ the senate eoday 'ust as 1p tne
= foreign relations committee compiet-
ed its consideration Of tue covenants ants
ana .!aFe. ORDERED reg al OF 'nem favoraOiy
epf.eu' .s,-t. .,.s.. Z
After several hours o., Wran1glins
2 unanimous MIN agreement was report
ed 70 yote not not later than , . p. "a ~
thursday On ratineatlon a 9 et of tne treaty treat.
y wltn Japan relating TO zap ana etner
tmalndated sli Islands u the Pae'tie. I'm I'M
mediately q afterward debate IS 70 be-
gin On On the other treatiss resulting
from the conference negotiations.
Using the Yap treay - the imme-
.diate vehicle Of their disctssion but
lntersperslng remarks on many other e
subjects and frequent quorum calls,
opponents 'Hsr so o. tne conference lse' program
earned On SUE sucn 2 oeserminea az oay
assault Inat the senate managers e sg p PIP
lonseq 'ne session aa. lnSo sne evening N
sne nope q wearing ooMn eneir az "
sai'a4ss' r. l.s.,sf<'..E': LII !:
One incident to- the series OF
pointed exchanges running IN through
the debate was . complete disclaimer !
from the Democratic side, that "po-
litieal opposition had been organized
against the treaties OF had been
counseled by former President WI WI
son. Senator Glass lDemocrat) OF
'iisihia' ~no was q "e ~
Cabinet IN tne iass '..ln aaminis1fa atioi' u
nied asa puIea pIl ahSention ,pup-
iianea sl,eo story Snat Mr. WILSON nao sus
eeseed q course q ac'ioh 70 h's
:'' il.enos III sne se'1As '.' ,A.s V =
The attack on the me zap reealty' our7
ing which many stray SHOTS were
taken at others OF the arms confer
ence agreements, was led by Senator'S
Johnson (Republican) Of California
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
Ask Government Loan.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Applica-
lion for a government loan Of $780,
BOO. was filed with the interstate
commerce commission. today by the
Alabama, Florida and Gulf railroad.
The money would be used to pay off
bther loans now falling due.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
THOMPSON'S FATE
IN HANDS or JURY
NO VERDICT REACHED THE CASE OF NEGRO CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED AssAULT-co URT ADJoURNs AFTER =
\. THREE DAY sEssIoN-MANY SENTENCES CIV
EN-cRANp JURY REPORT. ,.H>

The fate Of Ward Thompson is in
the hands Of the jury, which, as
The Press and Banner goes to
press, has been celebrating on the
case since II O'Clock this morning
Judge Wilson ordering the clerk Of
court to give the talesmeu dinner,
and a verdict was not expected for
two or three hours.
Thompson was captured last
week in Greenville County after his
escape from the fAntteville COM
munity where he is said to have
attempted to assault a prominent
white woman. 'fhompson's defense
was that he had no intention Of
hsrning the young woman only
touching her to push her out Of his
way as he came in e door. with an
'armtuH of Aucks. Witnesses testi-
He'd to having seen finger aarks on
the young woman's throat.
The court WAS waiting for . de-
cision In the Thompson case, ready
Tor sine die adjournment as we g,
to press. The grand jury completed
its work and handed in its report
shortly before noon today. The
court was in session three days, &C.
complishing q great amount of
work. .1E,
! The following cases were tried
and sentences given:
Halston Miles, violating prohhi-
tion Law, $500 or SIX months on the
chaineapg. xg. :, ~ >t.s
Z Sam stersrd, violating prohibi-
tion Law, not guilty. =, =. 4 !,
Sam Walker, burglary and lar1
ceny. Found guilty. Of compound
larceny and sentenced to serve
two years. :,
j. IT. Brooks and Pete Brooks
plead guilty Of housebreaking and
larceny and given two years each.
The same defendants also plead
guilty Of a second charge Of the
same offense. s.-...
Will Redd, violating prohibition
law, plead guilty, fined $10o or to
serve three months. =
Orr yClinkscales, violating prohibi-
ton law, plead guilty, three months
or 500. .... p. .
James Massey, alias .'Bo" Mas.
sey, murder, mistrial ordered after
jury had been out several hours.
Massey shot two negroes last fall
near Calhoun Falls, and he claimed
self defense. ... !
John Jackson pleaded guilty OF
granddaughter and was given SEN
tence of 10 years. jackson killed his
wife.
Nose Williams, violating prohibi-
ton law, plead guilty and was sen
fenced to three months or 500.
Emma Jackson, assault and bat
terry. Plead guilty. Three months or
500. 49,. -. ! .
II. C. Lands, violating prohibi-
ton law. Plead guilty. Three
months or 500.
Sam ;Rykard, violating prohibi-
ton law. Plead guilty. Thirty days
or 500. '
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
ROW AT BARBECUE.
COST. ONE LIFE
OFFICERS AND :rossEs IN PuR-
SUIT OF NEGRO MEADoRs
WILLIAMSON. YOUNG FARMER,
DEAD AND, c. H. scocGINs5HIT.
! IN THE HEEL. 5,g5itl

Greenwood, Feb. 2s. One mar lis
dead nnd another. shot through \; the.
heel as . result ofa braM at q bar
becue on the banks Of SaIuda river
about two miles below Dyson near;
the NeRberry county line Monday az
ternoon between2 ANA s o'eiock. HE,
row is alleged 10 hare followed e
chicken fight to which Participants
are alleged to have come from Ian,
rens, Newberry and Greenwood
countless 81
The dead man is Headors William-
son, q white man, who IS alleged no
have Seen shot by 'cooa. ABRAMS,
q ypnng negro. = ge 3
The wounded man isiC. n. Sceg-
gins, white, Of Greenwood. He IS said
to have been shot through the heel.
In tie general melee which followed!
the shooting of Williamson. \
/" Accordins 10 information obtsinsd;
by tsisphone tonight Smeeis Nth
bloodhonads and = posse are ii a,pt-s
suit of Abrams who is reported fse-
ing into the river swamps. Violence
Is feared if he Is caught sheriff H.
M. White faGreen~ood Said lsstS
night that: from Nhst .iaf afurm1tisni
he could ohtain; At the scene Sf The
killing there had been . chicken ,Aghf3
with much Sf6 dsink by the partiets
pants. Two negroes are saIsdi to have
first started to fighting and #sfe3
separated by Williamson and 1ther
bYstanders NJ iIiamson is alleged sto!
have struck 1.-The father lnf Coon
Abrams over the head. Abrsns lis;
then alleged to have fired on HI;
hanson shooting him 6yestimes with
Several bullets ssook effect an
his sabody and one broke an arm, hans
ing almost instant death. 2 e 4 &
according TO information obtsined
from Dyson, . general fasiiade foi-
lowed, in which sctsgins was shot.
through the heel. No other casualties
have yet been reported; Though thes
father Of "Goon'' Abrams is said TO
have been severely beaten. q,
Williamson is a young farmer, hav-,
ing a wife and two children. Abrams
is about 81 years of:age. ia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01

VAl nancy pleao StIllCy 70 Vl0EA'
ting the prohibition law : and VIA.
sentenced to serve three months OF
pay a fine Of 800. ~ -':
Dan Cade, violating prohibition
law. Plead guilty. Three months o.
500. A"' -
Ed Morse, the boy who was al.
legged to have been engaged with
Love Booth in the making Of Iiquo,
when the city police raided a 'house
near the shops, was cleared of the
charge when the grand jury return.
ed q no bin. .
True bills were hound in the fol.
lowing cases, and they were con.
tinued: -. I..' .....,5, s.
Tiny Beleher, charged With rape
John Roberts and Dewey Brown,
violating tie prohibition law.
Richard Alliater, murder.
Love Booth, violating proaibitiou
law. NO.. - E 80.
Georsianna Quafses, violating
prohibition Law. E e = xxx.
y. "A. OBryant, disposing Of
crop under lien. r.
sdthama Maddox, housearesaine
and larceny. ::,,.l,
Thomas Bots and Jese Bolts,
true bill for murder of, Glsne Kin.
inEsworth. The coroner bonnd Jesse
;Rotts over to the court as q ,materi.
al wiitness, hut tho evidence was
cut for fthsa grand dnsy ~ hssd
him on the main charges J. Howard
Moore has .hsenA engaged as counsel
for. the defense and his absence in
Colu1nbia necessitated postpone.
.nent Of the triaL
|, "The grand jury Of Abbeville
County at their first term Of seryice
for the year 1922 would respectfully
beg to make the, following present
ment: %.;.v- :.-.r-
1--WE have passed upon all bills
given us by the solicitor finding true
bill or no bill as in our judgment the
testimony adduced before us war
ranted. - ,..,.....
g COMMITTEES have been appointed
to look after Court House, Jail,
County Farm, Chain Gang and Coun-
ty officers books. Report of these
committees, will be made at a later
term of court. We find that some Of
the recommendations Of the 1921
grand jury have not been carried
out, and recommend that the roof of
the Jail be repaired and the jail be
cleaned up at once. Also that the
Supervisor collect up all county ma
chinery that is out of commission, ad-
vertise. and sell it to highest bidder.
"The books of FIVE Magistrates
were inspected and found o. T.,
books of four magistrates were not
presented for inspection. We request
that magistrates attach receipts in
their books. We recommend that the
Highway Commission and the Super
visor make, and publish their reports
quarterly. Thanking your Honor, the
Solicitor and the officers of the court
for courtesies extended.
Respectfully submitted,
"T. s. Ellis, Foreman"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
DR.. BURTs BREACHES
Calhoun Falls Baptists to Hear Co
lumbia Minister

DR.. C. E. Burts of Columbia, for
mer pastor of the First Baptist
church, and a fine orator and ad-
mirable man, will preach Sunday
morning and evening for the Rev.
J. C. Solomon at Calhoun Falls. DR..
Burts is one Of the strong leaders of
the Baptist denomination in this
state and those who hear him will
be fortunate.
The Rev. Mr.. Solomon will preach
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Midway.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
PRINCE VISITS AIKEN
Roumanian Ambassador Now TAX
ing a Rest.

Aiken, Feb. 28.-Prince Bebesco,
Roumanian ambassador to this coun-
try, is in Aiken for a short rest and
S stopping at the Highland Park ho-
tel. His wife, the princess, daugh-
ter of Lady Asquith of England, is
with him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01
IN STYLE

John McMurray, Richard Hill and
Son Bill Greene are the latest addi-
tions to the 81 got the mumps"
brigade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01

It is hard to understand all Y
know about the money question.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-01

A plant grows in Japan which sup
Mes a sort of vegetable leather.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
EFFORT TO
UNDERMINE
court
Labor Leaders Start
M o V e m e n t to
Amend Constitution
to Give Congress
P O w e T. Over Su-
pren1e Court

Atlantic City. y. j.. Sept. 13-The
executive council Of the Ameri-
can FedeEtioH Of Labor in annual
session here today announced that
it had drawn a proposed amend
n,ent TO the constitution IF the
United States aiming to put into
the hands OF congress powers
which have been Gsurped by the
supreme court. an arbitrary at
tocratic. bureaucracy Of five men. .
Tie proposed amendment was
framed at this time as Il direct re-
suit of Attorney General Dausfer-
tvs court action against the rail
shop crafts, according to the Ia
Dor chiefs. For years. however.
President Samuel Gompers has ad-
vocated such legislation and ac-
cortiing TO the labor leaders. grasp
ed the present opportunity to IN
sert it in lator's program rs oppor-
tune for the gaining of public sup
port generally.
Under the terms Of the coptem-
plate amendment us drawn by the
federation council. The United
States supreme, court VIII have
the power to review an act of con-
sress and 20 declare such an act
unconstitutional. But in the event
congress Tor a second time enacts
the legislation in question it will
be beyond the power OF the court
and will sand as the final and un-
assaila bic law Of the land"
1t Will be introduced in congress
''at the earliest possible moment. "
said NJ. Gompers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
MINERS Still.
ENTOMBED
Rescue Norkers Making Final
Drive

Jackson. Cal. Sept. iS-The res
cue crews driving from the Ke.e-
nedy mine, here into neishaorins
workings to release the fortE-seTen
mon entonibed three weeks ago set
tied down today into what is be-
seved, to be the fiual struggle. Con-
nection Between the mines wese.
established at an early hour tI,is4
morning.
Engineers at the mouth OF the
mine said that al least twenty four
hours would be required before.
the first body or rescued miner,
could be brought to the surface,
Several DAYS may be required fer
exploration work Before any bodies
or men are found, it is said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
THROWN
OUT OF WORK AS
FORD CLOSES DOWN

Detroit. Sept. 15.-Henrw Ford's
industrial strike against what he
charges are excessive coal prices
was in full swing tonight and ap-
proximately 1900 OF his workmen
in the Detroit district We're out of
jobs for an indefinite period. Thou
sands of others in assembling
plants throughout the country also
were ordered To lay down their
teols. IN addition. "a score or more
Of small industrial concerns here
dependent upon the Ford Mo-
tor COMPANY for orders We're pre-
pairing to close. These employ up
wards Of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River
Rouge plants of the Ford Motor
Company. employing about 6o.060
men were deserted tonight save
for q comparatively small force
that will be retained 10 keep coke
ovens warm.
Although many Of them We're
smiling. the majority OF the Ford
workers Who passed through the
gates Of the Highland Park piasrl
after turning in their tools today.
expressed concern over the shut
down. Their foreman had handed
down to them advice from Mr.. Ford
to buy as little coal as possible
ard cut their living expenses 10 q
minimum Many Of the workers
were met by wives and children.
eager to learn how long the heads
OF families would be unemployed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
LABOR LEADERS
MAKE ATTACK
ON DAUGHERTY
Plans Made at Allan
tic City to Impeach
Attorney G en- era |
and Judge

Atlantic City. Sept. 14.-The
executive council Of the American
Federation of Labor today formally
inaugGrated pi.tns for impeachment
Of Attorney General Daugherty
aud Federal Judge Willerson in
connection with the Chicago in
junction proceedings and for bring
ing this unconstitutional conduct
O: the attorney general aud Judge
Wil;lerSon into every congressional
election
A statement OF the councils ac-
tien. dictated by Samuel Gompers
president OF the federation. said:
THE council today opened its
campaign against ali who prove un-
tue to the peoples constitutional
rights and who would use their
positions OF public trust to promote
purposes foreign to and in cnotlict
with the legitimate functions dele
gated 10 then, in representative
capacities.
Then followed the announce
nent of the councils demand for
Impeachment OF the government Of
ficials because OF their actions in
obtaining the injunction against the
striking RAJ! shop crafts uricus
and their avowed intention to carry
the question into nationwide poll
ties.
Every possible effort will be
made to arouse the people Of
America to the necessity that gov
ernment Ly Injunction must stop.
AIR. Gompers' statement continued
and that constitutional government
by Jaw must govern if we are to
perpetua;e our ration as a govern
mont nf free people.
Stops already have been taken IT,
inaus,;rate impeachment proceed
ings in the house Of representatives.
i. was announced i,S Matthew Woll
vice president Of the American
Federation of Labor and a member
of the executive council.
Sir. Wolf today reiterated the
doubt concerning til" probable sue
cess OF impeachment proceedings
" hi..h he voiced several days ago.
"Whaic:er may Ic my doubts
about the success Of bringing pro-
cccdings against Mr.. Dau@hcrty
and Judge WilkerSoa am in IA
Voc: of trying it, he said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
BIG MURDER
MYSTERY In
NEW JERSEY
Officials Searching For S'ay.
ers of Preacher and Woman

New Brunswick. y. J.. Sept. IS
The question where Rev. Edward
X. Halt Episcopal rccto. and choir
leader. Mrs James Mills. were
slain. shared cuual!g il interest
with that ty whom they were slain.
rs the a,iil,orities: of two counties
today entered th. third day OF the
inquiry into the mysterious double
n;irder. The detectives are not
convinced that shc rector and Mrs.
Mills met death beneath the apple
tree. Mills and Mrs. Hall are eX-
pectcd to be Questioned as;tin to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
ENGLAND
WANTS HELP

london. Sept. lS-Horrer over
In" tragedy At SMYRNA is losing
s":ns nf its edge rs pubic atten-
ton is drawn 20 III" Sit!iation at
Constantinoplc and the pars!a-
nelles. England is taking steps t"
repel the invasion %; neutral terri
tory along the straits and has called
on JuGo- Slavi;r. Rumdnia and !.cr
own dominions for aid. France
favers moral persuasion rather than
force in maintaining the interna-
tional character Of the straits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
RAIL STRIKE
NEGOTIATIONS
AT STANDSTILL
Union Leaders Demand Con-
ccssions From Southern
Officials

Washington. Sept. iS-Ths re-
sumption of negotiations between
the Southern railway officials and
chairmcn Of the shop crafts toward
the termination of strike conditions
We're declared by union leaders to
be unlikely unit! certain fuadamen-
tal differences relating TO condi-
tons on seNera! Of the systems $
short lines and in two important
shops could lie satisfactorily ad-
1iliStcG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
MRS. HARDING
GREATLY IMPROVED

WASHINGTON. Sept. IN Mrs.
Harding was reported greatly inn
proved today in the White House
bulletin. Her condition was 80 sat
isfactory that President Harding
TOR the first time in ten days left
the grounds TO play golf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

Paris. Sept iS-The British gov
ernmcnt has ordered all snail arms
aud ammunition factories in the
United Kingdom to work twenty
four hours at fun capacity in pre-
paratiop for Turkish eventuahties.
according to news reaching from
private sources here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
HORRIBLE
SLAUGHTER
AT SMYRNA
Hundreds of Bodies Of
Victims Of Turkish
Massacre Litter the
Streets

Malta. Sept. Hundreds of
bodies of the victims of the Turk
ish massacre in Smyrna were ly-
ing in the streets of the city when
the British hospital ship Maine left
there with over 400 refugees
abroad, it is stated by Reuters
Smyrna correspondent, who arrived
here on the Maine today.
London. Sept 15-The admiral
comandipg the British squadron at
Smyrna has warned the Turkish
authorities that if massa cres are
scontinued t1aesTurkish quarters Will
be bembarded. says the exchange
telegraph company in dispatch
from Athens.
London, Sept. 15-The American
destroyer which arrived at Piraeus.
Greece, reports that the Turks have
entered the British consulate at
SMYRNA. and murdered the officer
who assemblies the archives, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Athens. Post
master Wilkinson was also reported
murdered as we'll as other English.
men. Consul General Harry Lamb
is 2iieyed to have escaped on a
.1carship
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
Charges Against
Daugherty Postponed
Hearing viii BE Held Next
December

Washington. Sept. lS.-Thc hear
ing OF the Keller Impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Dau&h"rty was postponed to'lay hy
the house Judiciary committee.
until Decen,ber. The motion To
postpone w:,s adopted by = st:'','t
party vote" with only three Dan:-
"criliic members opposing its adpp-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

ConstautinepIe, Sept. iS-Ihe
entire British Atlantic feet is beins
sent to re;nforce the Mediterranean
squadron in the protection of Con-
stantinople and the Dardanelies
straits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20
COTTON SEED
ARE SCARCE
Mills Crush Small Amount
During August

ashins,on. Sept ls--Cotton seed
crushed during August amounted
TO tN.S16 tons. compared with 49,
3oS tons during August o; last year
the census bureau announced to9a;..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

philadelphia. s.pt. IA new
agreement covering wage scale
and working condition WAS signed
today by officials 1f the Pennsyi-
vania railroad and men in the en-
CINE service. The agree,nent rs,rs
one year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-20

The asphalt paving on the first
section OF the Mayesvilie road has
been completed. Work on the Sc
cond section whicn will carry the
pavins to the town limits OF Mayes-
vile, vii! he Startcd within thirty
days.