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* the weather. Forecast: Rain Wednesday nljflht; faring Thursday. Temperatures Wed. „ (taken at A. K. Hawkes Co.’s Ttore): 8 a. m„ 48; 10 a m.. 60; 12 noon, 5:: 2 p. m„ 53. The AtJanta Georgian =t= *•Nothing Succeeds Lite—THE GEORGIAN” AND NEWS "Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN” SPOT COTTON. Atlanta, steady; 9c. Liverpool, steady; 5.17. Sew York, quiet; 9.35. Savannah, quiet; $ 15-16. Augusta, steady; 9%. .Gal veston, steady: 9 6-16. Norfolk, holiday. Mobile, firm; 6c. Houston, steady; 9%. Memphis, steady;.9%. VOL. X. NO. 83. HOME (4TH) EDITION ATLANTA, GA-, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911. HOME(4th)EDITION PRICE; *’Tratna mScmBm, DEMOCRATS WIN Ki Massachusetts, Ohio, Kentucky, New Mexico New Jersey and Maryland DEMOCRATS LOSE ■MU ELECTS Home of President Taft Repu diates Coxism, for Which He Voted. Cineinnatii Ohio, Nov, 8.—Riding to. victory on a sea of the people’s bal lot,, Henry T. Hunt, the next mayor of Cincinnati, apparently has carried with him the entire Democratic ticket and Cincinnati will for the next two years be governed by a Democratic admin istration from "stem to stern." It was estimated early this morning that Hunt's majority will be at least-6,000. The vice mayor (president, of tho city council), treasurer, city auditor, so licitor and six councllmen at large, all Democrats, were elected. Much Interest was displayed in the election of Miss Edith Campbell, can didate at large for the school board, Prominent women made a house-to- house canvass In her behalf, and Presi dent Taft openly Indorsed her candi dacy and announced his Intention of voting for her. This is the first time such an honor has ever been bestowed on any woman by the president. The re»ult of the Democratic election In Cincinnati, which is normally Re publican by about 7,000 majority. Is believed to have been brought about when Hunt prosecuted George B. Cox, political boss of Cincinnati, for alleg ed perjury In connection with hand ling the Interest on the city taxes. Cox was acquitted of the charge, but the case gave Hunt national reputation, and In his last appeal to tho voters of Cincinnati he promised If elected to wipe out Coxism In Cincinnati. Kentucky, Massachusetts, and New Mexico in Democratic Fold—Victories in Ohio. GOVERNORS ELECTED. $ 4* / + *!* Kentucky—J. B. McCreary, -I- 4* Democrat. + 4- Massachusetts—Eugene N. Foss, -f 4- Democrat. + + Mississippi—Earl Bre.wer, Dem- 4* ocrat. 4- 4* Maryland—Phillips Lee Golds- -k •{• borough, Republican. 4- Rhode Island—Aram J. Pothler, 4- 4- Republican. , 4- 4- New Mexico—W. C. McDonald, 4- + Democrat. 4- 4- + TAMMANY’S SUTE But Only by the Narrowest Margin in History of That Noted Organization. JANUARY 1,1914 Great Panama Canal Will Be Completed One Year Earlier Than Was Expected. Why Whitehall Is Blocked THE REPORT IS SUBMITTED His Belief That Publicity Is the Best Cure for Bad Politics Wins Praise. ! The Detroit [Times prints tho follow ing: "I am a Republican by Inheritance and training,” said Laurence Cameron Hull, manager of the Detroit agency of the Equitable Life Insurance Com pany, and formerly head of the Orchard Lake Military academy, "but against a Republican presidential candidate of the unprogflaalve type I would cer tainly support Woodrow Wilson, admire the man greatly, and I admire the work that he has done In cleaning up In New Jersey, which was entirely under the domination of the railroads, until he was elected governor. He is a strong taan. a scholarly man, with the best of academic training, and he has shown that a man does not Ttave to be a master of practical politics to be po litically successful. He hae shown that a man of Intellectual training can meet the practical politician at his own game and secure results. He has ac- tually accomplished more for New Jer sey than has ever been accomplished before by the politicians. "I believe that there are more men trained fqr administrators In ths Re publican party today than In the Dem,- nerattc party, tho I can find no fault with the statesmanship exhibited by the Democratic house In the last hOUBe of representatives. They made record which Is highly creditable. "1 am sura that my views are shared by a large number of Republicans, and that Woodrow / Wilson could swing many Republican votes If he were running against a Republican of the reactionary type." WANT ADS Published by ail the Atlanta papers for the week ending November 4,1911, six days to the week: Georgian ads Journal ... Constitution 3,012 .. .2,223 .. .1,310 On yesterday the Atlanta papers carried Want Ads as follows: .576 ....389 .... 217 GE ORGIAN print* no beer, whisky or unclean advertising. ' ° "*lp those who are out of a PWltlon or who desire a better one, usti- GEORGIAN prints want ads !*?• classification “Situations wanted free. Other classifications ONE CENT A' WORD Georgian.., Journal ... Constitution Washington, Nov, 8.—Late returns Wednesday give the Democrats the edge over the Republican party in the electlbnrf held Tuesday. The new state of New Mexico wont almost solidly for Democracy,' filling her only two seats In congress with Democrats. This gives that party a. gain of two members in the lower house of the nation^ assem bly and means that four more electoral votes will be cast for the Democratic presidential nominee In 1912. Kansas and Nebraska elected one congressman each from the Democratic fold and Pennsylvania and New Jersey sent one each from the Republican party. Old Kentucky returned to the Demo crats, electing a governor and majority legislature from the ranks of that par ty. This means an additional Demo cratic United States senator, as the Kentucky legislature will elect Ollle James to that position. Governor Eu gene N. Foss was re-elected governor of Massachusetts after a .bitter cam paign waged against him by the Re publican party. His re-election insures a probable victory for the Democrats In that state next fall. Great* gains were made by the Democrats In Ohio, the home state of President Taft. While the Democrats were making these gains they were also losing ter ritory. formerly hold by them. Mary land, for the second time since tho Civil war, elected a' Republican governor. New York and New Jersey elected a majority of their legislators from the ranks of the Republicans. No Significance For 1912. The result of yesterday's elections can be taken as having little signifi cance on the presidential outlook for 1912, as tho results did not come from straight party issues, but from local Continued on Lqpt Page. New York, Nov. 8.-—Altbo Tammany received a hard blow, compilation of re turns today show that the entire ticket was elected In New York county; how ever, It'suffered elsewhere throughout the greater city. The pluralities, how'- ever, are reduced to the narrowest margin In the history of the organiza tion* Julius Harburger was elected sheriff on the Tammany ticket over John Q. Hopper, the fusion candidate, by a plurality of about 2,131. $10,000 Willett Defeated. Great Interest centered In Queens county, where William Willett, the Tammany judicial nominee, wae de feated' as a result of the bribery charges In which hls name figured. Patrick E. CaJlahan and Herbert Ketcham, who figured with Willett in the judicial scandal In Queens county, also went down to defeat Tlje Tammany supreme court ticket was also victorious. The Justices elect ed were Daniel F. Cohalan, Francis M. Scott, Francis K, Pendleton and Henry D. Hotchkiss. Scott, who was indorsed by both parties, polled 260,506 votes. The pluralities of the others ranged around 3,000. The Tammany grip upon the board of aldermen was lost the Republicans gaining a majority of sev en members. 52 Republican Legislation Majority. The next state assembly will be com posed of 101 Republicans, 49 Democrats and one Socialist. The Socialists gained in this city, as well as throughout the entire state. The fusion movement won through- Contlnued on Last Page. TWO SEATS IN CONGRESS GAINED BY DEMOCRATS Washington, Nov. 8.—Democracy In creases Its majority In tho national house of representatives by two mem bers as a result ot yesterday’s elections. Two Republicans and (our Democrats were elected to congress. Joseph Tag gart, Democrat, was elected In the Sec. ond Kansas district; Daniel V. Stevens, Democrat, was elected In the Third Ne braska; H. B. Ferguson and Pal Val- verde, Democrats, were elected to the two seats allowed the new state ot New Mexico. W. D. B. Ainy, Republican, was elected In the Fourth Pennsylva nia, and William J. Browning, Repub lican, (rom the First district of New Jersey. DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHS IN NEW MEXICO Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 8.—Returns up to 8 o'clock this morning indicate the complete triumph of the Democratic ticket In New Mexico. The so-called blue ballot amendment to the new con stltutlon, designed to make that lnstru ment subject to amendment at any time, carried by a vote of 2 to 1. Had the blue ballot failed the constitution could not have been amended for 25 years. By winning New Mexico, the Democratic party has won two con gressmen. New Mexico also has four electoral votes and may be an Impor tant factor In the presidential election next year. McDonald’s majority for governor Is estimated at from 2,000 to 6,000. H. O. Bursum, Republican can didate, Is still claiming election, but re fuses to give out any figures. Albuquerque, the largest city in the state, which Is normally Republican, will give a Democratic majority of over 1 000 for the state ticket For congress, H. B. Ferguson, Democrat, appears to have a safe majority, while Pal Val- verde, Democrat, and George Curry, Republican, are running dose for the second seat In congress. DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED PHILADELPHIA’S MAYOR Philadelphia, Nov, 8,—The so-called Penrose Republican machine has been overturned here as a result of the may oralty election. Rudolph Blankenburg, the Democratic-Keystone party nomi nee for mayor, was elected over George H Earle, Jr„ by 4,264 votes. Unofficial figures Indicate the election of the bal ance of the Republican organisation ticket DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED IN COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 8.—George J. Karb, Democrat, by a plurality of 6,000 votes; was elected mayor and hat pulled the reat of his ticket thru with the exception of police Judge. The vote for mayor was as follows: George J. Karb. Democrat, .17,316; George Marshall, Republican, 11,181; Alvah Eby, Social ist 9.628, Union Label Section to Hold Its First Session on Thurs day Morning. Used 0nly$225,470,053.26 of $248,001,468.58 Appropri ation Available. Washln0ton f Nov. 8.—That tho Pan ama canal will bo ready for service by or possibly sooner than January 1, 1914, a year earlier than the originally es timated date. Is the startling announce ment made In tho annual report of the Isthmian canal commission, submitted to Secretary of War Stimaon today by Colonel George W. Goethals, chairman of the commission and chief engineer. Legislation for establishment of tolls for use of the canal, for government of the canal zone, for forming a force to operate the canal and for military de fenses, “should be provided without de lay," recommended the committee, be cause of the expected earlier gpenlng of the canal. The committee recommended that to avoid possibility of accident which might render the canal useless, the gov ernment assume charge of all vessels during their transit of the locks; “un der such conditions any damage that may result to the vessels should be as sumed by the government and legisla tion looking to this end Is necessary." “The revenues of the canal,” sug gested the committee, “should go to pay not only the operating expenses, but to repay the capital Invested. Every legit imate means for Increasing the ievenue should therefore belLdopted. The gov ernment should have cogl and fuel oil on hand for its own vessels, and these commodities should be sold to shipping using the canal. These should be sup plied at an established rate and pur chased after advertisement. The exist ing commissary, manufacturing plant, Continued on Laat Page. FOR CAREY’S HEAD Resignation of Manager De manded by Vote of Five to Three Members. Photos by Mathewson. TWO GLIMPSES AT WHITEHALL AND ALABAMA-STS. The street car company la tearing up its traoke and laying new rails and pavement from Five Point* to Mitchell-et. A big force I* working night and day to finish the job by Sundaye The city will merely, replace the paving torn away by the trolley company, neglecting an opportunity to repave the whole street, which need* it greatly, and thus avoid tearing up the street twice. Red tape i* the reason. WHITEHALL PAVING SEAB WRIGHT WILL FROM HER HOME IN W. PEACHTREE-ST. Police Asked to Search City and the Suburbs for the Lost Girl.' HER FAMILY IS FRANTIC Relatives Believe She Wander ed Away Under Influence of Temporary Dementia. Fully 60 delegatee to the union label department of tho American Federation of Labor had arrived In the city at noop Wednesday preparatory to the conven tion scheduled for the Auditorium-Ar mory Thureday.' The International ofilcere of the typo, graphical union, headed by Jamee M. Lynch, president, arrived Tueeday noon and during Tueeday night and Wednes day morning officers of tho various trades constituting the label section poured In on every train. Thirty-nine unions will bo represent ed tn the convention when Thomas F. Tracy, president of the label section, calls the session to order Thursday morning. The 39 unions will be repre sented by no less than ISO delegatee, many of whom will not arrive until Wednesday night or Thursday morn ing. The majority of the delegates, na tional and International officers of their respective unions are quartered at the, ..— „ Kimball hotel and the executive offices uary 1, T913, no matter what the park of the label section. In charge of Presl- board does. Unless he resigns, there Continued on Last Page. 1 Continue^ on Last Page. Five of the eight members present at the meeting of the park board Tues day afternoon voted for a resolution asking the resignation of Don Carey, general manager of parks. Mr. Carey was present at the meeting, but bo fore ho had time to speak. Commission, er Gordon Noel Hurtel, who had voted against the resolution, was allowed to change his vote. He then gave no tice of a reconsideration, which holds tho matter up until the meeting In De ccmber. Commissioner J. O. Cochran, author of tho resolution, then stated to the meeting that the fight against Mr, Carey would continue all this year and all of next, when his (Mr. Coch ran's) term expires. And It Is the boast of the anti-Carey faction that seven of tho twelve members of the park board are apposed to him as gen eral manager. No Way To Firs Him. But Mr. Carey can "sit steady In the boat," carry on hls work as park man ager and draw hls salary until Jan THREE-FOURTHS OF CRIME DUE TO THE LIQUOR EVIL So Says Chief Justice Ben Hill of Court of Appeals In Opinion Rendered in Langston ^Manslaughter Case—Judge Rus sell, on Bench, Agreed With This Opinion. Three-fourths of the cases that go before the state court of appeals are due directly or Indirectly to the exces sive use of intoxicants, declares Chief Justice Ben H1U. of that tribunal. In an opinion handed down by him In the case of Will Langston, a Cherokee county youth, convicted of manslaughter for killing hls father.' This opinion Is as strong as any ser mon or temperance lecture against the evils of drink. In It Justice Hill says: "The facts of this case present an other of the dally occurring Instances showing the monstrous and measure less evil of Intoxicating liquors. This hydra-headed quid remorseless monster, with ceaseless and tireless energy, wastes the substance of tile poor, man ufactures burdensome taxes for the public, monopolizes the valuable time of courts, fills Jails, penitentiaries and asylums, ruins homes, destroys man hood, terrorises helpless women and Innocent children, baffles the church, and mocks the law, and answering Its Inexorable demands, ’each new mom new widows mourn, new orphans cry, new wrongs strike heaven In the face. "These are the products of a curse imposed, not by the decree of God, but self-inflicted by the voluntary conduct of man, Its weak and wicked victim. Judges of criminal courts, speaking from offlelal experience, have grown weary calling attention to the drink habit as the principal, cause of crime. IS* 'writer could ray would add to this manifest truth. 'But I can not refrain from saying that after five years’ observation of the cases that have been before this court, three- fourths of the crimes aro due directly or Indirectly to the excessive use of intoxicants, and that If the church and the state and public sentiment could ultimately make Georgia sober, the prisons would be vacant, the chain- gangs empty, and the cities, towns and country would be filled with prosperous and happy homes.” Win Langston, a nlneteen-year-old youth, killed hls own father, who had come home beastly drunk and drove hls tick wife, the youth's mother, from her bed Into the night. The youth resented this treatment of hls mother. The fa ther, frenzied with liquor, cursed hls son. knocked him down, cut him? with a knife and threatened to kill him. The sor^. then picked up a stone, uqed as a door prop, and hurled. It at hls father, It striking him on tho head and killing him. He was tried and convicted of manslaughter and appealed for a new trial, but the court of appeals could find no error on which to send the cese back to the lower rourt. Consequently the decision was efilrmed. Judge Richard B. Russell, a member of the court of appeals, approved the findings In this case. Judge Russell Is running for governor as a local option candidate for governor. Local option, as Interpreted by the voters In this campaign, means to legalize the sale of liquor. Derricks and Workmen Make Corner Look Like Railroad Contract Behind Time. Whltehall-at. looked like a section of I lie p,in:nn.'t t'iinul Wedn-sd ny ru n ning Inst(‘h11 "f th" usual double lino of mo tors against the curb and the two-way procession of trolley cars, tho stretch of asphalt was empty, except near the crossing at Alabama-pt.- There was sometbing doing there. It began with the determination of the trolley company that the tracks from Five Points to*Mitchell-at. must he torn up and re-lhld. Anybody who has bumped over the hole,.in the pav ing for the past years knows the re pairs were needed, but shoppers and merchants along! the scene of operations wish It-had' been done before the.fall trade opened or postponed’, until, after the holidays. But they accept'the sit uation with philosophy and have no protest to register. Glad to Have It Over. It’s like having a tooth pulled," said onS department store manager. "Bet ter have It out and get thru with It. I’d rather have no street at all forllve days than a street practically Impassa ble for a montb. I’m glad It’s to be a rush Job." Tho trolley company announced Mon day that all cars over the viaduct and up and down Whitehall would be di verted over the Broad-st. bridge and back Into Whltehall-st. thru Mitchell, and the reveree, beginning at midnight Tuesday and continuing until some time Saturday, when It was expected the Job would be finished. Actual work was begun Tuesday night shortly after •8 o’clock. Automobiles and other ve- ’hlcles can still reach the shopping dis trict by coming In from side streets, but the Whltehall- Alabama-sts. corner "no thoroughfare.” Theatergoers on Tuesday night cars passed a gang of workmen and a car load or ao of tools at the Alabama-at. corner, but the pavement was still In tact. The same crowd, returning at 11 o'clock, passed two mountains. of as phalt scrap, piled high against the sidewalks, and rode thru a gang of more than 100 negro roustabouts, swinging pick and shovel as tho work ing for a bet. The tracks hod been stripped clean of their foundation and were ready for removal. The midnight cars were the last to roll over the old Iron. • * A Perilous Passage. Wednesday morning early arrivals found the comer blocked almost be yond passage. They had to climb over heaps of debris, elbowed by> the la borers, and balance themselves like ropewalkera .on the narrow rails to eroa* the street at the busy comer. The rain, which had poured steadily for hours, added to the troubles of pedes trians and workers alike, but It did not atop operations. The'negro plck- wleldera and track workmen were hus tling away under the downpour, ob livious to the weather. From under a huge umbrella a 300-pound foreman shouted words of command and occa sionally hurled at a particularly bone headed laborer a few terms not found in the manual of etiquette. At one Continued on Last Page, Rally at the Grand Friday Night to Introduce Candidate and Rome Orator. Mis* Mary lone Gibbs, a popular young; woman of West Peachtree-st., Is strangely missing from her home, 25 Baltimore block, and her family is greatly distressed, fearful that some harm may have befallen her. She is the sister of C. D. Gibbs, a well known business man. Miss Gibbs disappeared on Tuesday morning, some time between 9:30 and 12 o'clock, and since then nothing has been seen or heard of her. It Is be lieved by her family that she wandered away from homo while temporarily de mented, and that she may be some where in the woods or outskirts of tho city exposed to the cold end rain. Police and detectives have been fur nished with a complete description of the missing young woman, and the whole force is on the lookout for her. In addition, members ot the family and close friends are aiding in every way possible In the search. Following a tireless search Tuesday night, the whole city and outlying dis tricts are being systematically covered Wednesday In the hope that some tract* may bo found of the missing young woman. So far, however, not the slightest clew has been unearthed that ould tend to disclose her whereabouts. Miss Gibbs is said to have loft her home without giving the least Intima tion that she Intended going away. When she was discovered missing, the greatest alarm was felt, as it was be lieved her mind was temporarily de ranged and that she might wander Into the woods, or some secluded spot where she would be exposed to the elements, and be without care and attention. Continued on Last Page. OLD MTEENTH IS AI HOME AGAIN Back From the Border Comes Regiment of Regulars to Fort McPherson. i Pope Brown will launch hls guberna torial campaign in Atlanta on next Fri day night, when he and Seaborn Wright,-of Rome, will speak at a big Popo Brown meeting In the Grand opera house. Mr. Wright will deliver the main address, which will be a dis cussion of the prohibition question It relates to theipresent-gubernatorlal fight. Mr. Brown, In i a shorter speech, will declare himself on state Issues. Those who will preside-over this meet Ing will bo announced on’ Thursday. Tho meeting will bo open-to the publlc and boxes will bo reserved for ladles who desire' to attend. . Judge R. B. Russell, local option can didate, has gone to Columbus, where lie will deliver hls local option speech Wednesday night. He spent Monday and Tuesday with the cnurt.of appeals, which on Tuesday handed down a big batch of opinions. 4 Jos Brawn Meetings. The following speakers pave been as. signed to Joe Brown meetings - to be held Saturday: »■ Hugh M. Dorsey, at Swalnaboro. H.lH. Cabanlss, at Calhoun. Joseph S. Davis, at Ashburn. E. S. Griffith, at Mount Vernon. W. R. Jones, at Gainesville. W.'Q. Bunn, nt Lafayette. G. R. Hutchens, at Hazlehurst. F. H. Safford, at Warrenton and Nor. wood. W. S. West, at Cordele. W. T. Roberts, at Falrburn. L. L. MIddlobrooks, at Elberton. Fletcher M. Johnson, at Homer. Speakers are yet to he selected for Buena Vista. Edison, Austell and -sev eral other places from which requests have come and where meetings will be held. It was announced at Joe Brown head quarters on Wednesday that a report was received.of the formation of a big Joe Brown club In Monroe county, with several hundred, members to start. In cluding a large number of,former op ponents. The county,, which went for Governor Smith-In all elections, is con ceded to "Little Joe.” Bartow S. Willingham, for many years a prohibition leader in-tho legis lature, will take the stump for.Govern or Brown Monday, speaking at Doug- lasvllle. A Dsfsnis of Joe Brawn. The Joe Brown campaign managers give out a letter from! Judge W. R. Hammond, former president of the Anti-Saloon league In Georgia, to Dr. S. R, Belk, the present president, which Is In part; ’’! hope the Tippins bill will pass, and that we will, by that means, be rid of the near-beer business In Geor gia. but I think Governor Brown’s po sition on the question Is improvable. I think It should bo amended and passed wljh a referendum clause. The question will then be before the whole people of Georgia and they will decide I do not believe In Judge Russell's plan of going back to local option. It. „ ^ would be a step backward, and that is kind of weatlie Juat what the liquor people want. I (Texas line was rath« Continued on Last Page. •*- Travel-stained and weary, the first two sections of the special train bear ing tin- Seventeenth infantry, United States regulars, rolled In to the post shortly after I* o'clock Wednesday afternoon and disembarked In the same dreary, rainy weather that signaled their departure last March. The third and last section of the special train Is due to arrive at 5 o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. The Seventeenth left the fort for the “front’* early last March and was the vanguard of the United States troops called out to patrol Yhe American bor der when the first fighting began nmong the Mexicans and threatened lives and property of the border citizens Qf Texas. The troops remained on duty long after many of the others had left and proved to be almost the laat to be returned to their post. The train, over tho West Point, stop ped at Fort McPherson and did not come In to the city, so only a few At lantans who happened to be out at the fort had the pleasure of welcoming the popular troops. While stationed at Fort McPherson the nun, with a .Idler’s spirit, had learned to look upon the barracks as their home and the parade grounds as their own front yard, but never did the sight of the old familiar scenes hold such a warm place In their hearts as when they reached there Wednesday afternoon. Stalwart forms, clad In khaki, whitened with the sands of the Lone Star State and dampened with rain, leaped from the coaches and gave a Joyous stretch to cramped limbs be fore forming with precision to march to their quarters. As the boots that had tramped thru Texas sand were once more placed on the hard, red soli of Georgia, many an exclamation of satis faction could be heard along the line. When after a short inspection the troops were dismissed at their barracks, the subdued exclamations became more like the exuberance of the college lad when hls team is plowing thru the op posing line, and with military duty over for the time the men of the Seven teenth lounged around In their quar ters and smoked and told each other how glad they were to be back again. Those who had wives and children were met with tears and gladness mixed, as the faithful folk at home rushed to clasp the soldier boy again after nearly eight months absence. Various reports from time to time coming from Washington that the Seventeenth was to-be sent to the Philippines or to the Panama canal zone as soon as active duty on the bor der was over, had caused much regret to be expressed In Atlanta, where the troops have won a place by their order liness and soldierly appearance and there is hardly anyone in the city but feel* glad that It was “th** familiar old Seventeenth” that was sent back. The men have suffered some hard ships, It is reported among them, as their outfit which they took Inst spring was mainly of summer clothes, and the 1 on the chilly for several to leave. weeks before they had i $33