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CLARK MEN HAVE WON;
M'AULIFFE MEN 6IVE UP
I
Citizens Dl««u«t*d at tha Open Purchasing of
the Negro Vote, Declare That Henceforth
They Are For White Primaries.
McAufiffe Men Got Their Bought Negro Vote to the
Po le Flret, But the Bought Clerk Vote Proved
Larger end Swept the McAuliffe Chancee
Away— Clerk the Choice of White Voters.
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Tl« McAuliffe men got to lit potU
Urst with ib* Mm vote, Sota* of tt*
atgro verera of that party r«roj>*4 at
Hi |a* pot la aa early a* t o'clock tw
,iyhi carefully piardtd during th*
loeg. drwary. bleak, cold hour* by
*ol*d I «u ersnts of tb* MeAU Iff# aid*
Wood *n dr*y#d to tba lorfl and
fire* «rcr* built around oh rb tb#
b* drd roura gathered. Tb* man
negro »«o houaed In th# neighbor
hood. am* they w#r# brought on camp
duty at tb« prop*? lira*. Tboa* in
tb# p*nf and tboa# camping In open
air w#r# remarkably well beba*#d. all
things considered. Tbo*# who bad
them In ebarg# bad them und#r perfect
control.
Not far away. In Rubenst*ln'a wag
on yard, wor# th# n#groaa p nn«d who
had b##o opt on#d to the Clark aid#,
and who w#r# bought for th# Clark
aid#. Whit* M#nd# of Mr. Clark had
tba herd In charge, and her*, too th#r#
was aurprlaingly good order Tba
penned up fre#m#n were obedient aa
you plena* and as #ub»«r*lent io th#
will of their wblt# watchmen a» you
could Imagine
Viands we e furnished the negro
nun during the night. Cigars were a!-
so provided, as was food. Th# gr#*t#©t
cs’s wah ukcOi on both ildM. to pre
vent the opposition fro.n gating at
their herd of voters to induce them
away by offer of more money or by
spreading reports, be they true or
false.
The Balloting Begins.
The balloting began lu the Fourth
ward with a deluge of negro votes, all
for McAuliffe. white votes scattering'
and three to one for Clask. Many
well known citizens were on the
ground. During the first voting,
there was nothing In sight for Clark,
At staled, the white vdte was scatteiv
lug. There were fifteen negro vote*
being cart to one white vote. The 1 #
were not 25 Clark men on the ground.
“Dine up. they are coming!" was a
false alarm two or three lime#, }u#t as
the polls were opening. It w-as a cry
to th McAuliffe negroes to get steadi
ly and compactly In line. The wood
en avenues to the polling window were
16 to 12 feet high and of plank. The
men inside could not be seen at all by
one outside. Tbia approach was liter
ally packed with McAuliffe negroes.
It was at this time estimated that Mc-
Aullffe had 250 votes. Disinterested
persons began to think that. McAuliffe
had the better of the contest. At
8:30 the Clark negroes, with fife and
drum, carefully guarded by white men.
came from the pen down Ellis to Kol
lock. and marched on the polls. The
negroes numbered 400 and appeared to
number 600.
They marched in open order, seem
ed sober and well fed and were bub
bling over with confidence. Clark
stock shot up H‘ a wildfire. Capturing
the polls, It was proved, was one
thing, and demonstration was another.
The negro strikers for Clark were soon
at work. They were well schooled-
They quickly created the impression
that the money was on the Clark aide.
wbt) bad wavered now fell in
tbs Clark ranks. McAuiltfe’s chanoos
for success, It was acknowledged, were
now impaired.
Fighting and Bickering.
With the Clark negro contingent the
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THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
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fraely uyrwwd but at Ik* fiat#
that tbee# vwkt he »fl#w t'*•*»!#
M *m «»aM«e#'rated. !*«•#*•». that
#:A» was aa ready to fight aa the
other and a# aaaal. wh#a thta la gw
| faddy ladvratood. few f.gtts ra*
•ait There were at* flghta after lk*ae
j few
Prcwm*ot pftltewa stood at a dta
' taaee to *l#w tb# gang of kapo**—
ria h a*groe» McAuliffe
la tb* wooden eacloaar# which coa
st i luted th# approach## to th# a*gro
booth.
A Merrtbl# 1 ceac.
Tb* area# was a horrihi* on*. Th#
n#gro#a were packed there ilka aar
dinr# They moved and aquirmad Uk*
a hum of maggot*. Thera wag that
repulsive aound from that tnaaa of
negro humanity tlka tb# moaning and
1 groaning and bewailing that lowla
; Morrison bad rvpreawted In the aw*'
ond scene of Faust. The negro yo
tffi did not cry iwt hum bikl
whirr told of criwh. trample, atnoth
i **
Tb# McAuliffe ram paid off In
[ i herb*. They storked aa hard to buy
! th# negro vote aa poaaible. The
i Clark men paid off in the middle of
! the green, right In tb# rear of th# no
ting precinct. Entrance being from
tb# front or either aide, the negro
I would leas# by th# west aids, and be
j ing vouched for. would be given |5.
One of the pnyanaatera began pinning
I the pay money, IB bill#, on the lapel
of the coat* of th# purchaaed voter*,
and th# bought voter went among the
crowd with his pay money *» display
ed. Clark men were more public wfh
money than McAuliffe mm. Two
Clark lieutenant# went among the
crowd tailing the negroes that they
“had won the election." “were still
giving |5 for vote*," ‘‘had th* money
ready to pay when the ballot was
eaat.” "wouldn't pay but $2.50 a lit
tle later " A Clark negro with *5 bills
In his hand went among the negroes
showing the "stuff wc give for
vote#."
Curtains were drawn oa the windows
and doors of the beautiful residences
of majestic Green# street. There
was a hush In these homes. The
gates were securely latched. Dadi?#
withdrew to rear rooms of their own
homes and did not dar# to venture to
their piazzas or even to their par
lors.
f This sw true of homes not only.in
the immediate vicinity of the booth,
but for blocks and blocks on the grand
residence street of Augusta— majestic
Greene, the Ideal of citizen, the Idyl
of the Visitor.
Men turned away in sadness, in an
ger. There was grim determination
on the face of each. They said little,
but they will speak out a little la
ter.
Gave Up Early.
All these things happened In the first
hour of the voting. Clark won
the election In the first hour. His
forces carried the day by storm. There I
was no withstanding the advantage
that 'vent to them when they made
their sortie at 8:30 o'clock.
When the sortie was made the Mc-
Auliffe men became rattled. They saw
many things in the avalanche of voters
that disconcerted th*m. I was plffln
that during the night negroes had de
serted them and had gone to the Clark
stronghold. q
The voting was going against them
in the white box. In a' few minutes
their first nevro vote would be ex
hJtuseied and there were 100 negro
voters lined for Clerk to follow th°m.
It developed that even in the initial
r.tgro voting that the vote had not
been solid tor McAuliffe, Some negro
votars wearing McAuliffe' badges had
evldently cast ballots foh Clark.
The McAuliffe men soon sized up the
situation. They .were outdone and
eitfly ty fbe dey they practically ae#e
up'the fight and withdrew ft«m the
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On (heir Mats they wor# oraope-rol
or#4 bake#* with • pteture of Mr Mat
i tana on them anti tb* rati didst# a
earn# For as hour or so t hey p’ompad
Ia tba pink Ms'tltos ballot#. Tba tm
preaelon got tmt that lb# wsrtl would
go tor that rand dtt# and th* wild re
j port that Mr. Ellkitt had withdraw*
from th* roots* waa Frcolsted Thera
waa «o« tba l#ast founds* ton for tb*
rumor, but. Mb* nil rumor*. It spread
a great deal
Tb# Mattlaoa voting was doa# to •
iorgr extent during tb# #arly hours
nrd at shout Id oclork th# voter* who
wore the lenrnn-colored badgre wltb
the oamr of R. R. Elliott on them be
gan to flood the box#* with the white
ballot#.
They kept the work up and soon the
numbdr of Elliott sot## grew to large
proportion#. »
When Th# Herald reporter vlalfed
the polling place at noon, th# number
of rot** rast were:
In whits box - MR
Inrolortxlbox 1»
W hat Eliott Men sald.
At the above hour, the Elliott men
were quite Jubilant and seemed con
fident of suer*#*. It was. of course,
| impossible to tell exactly how the vote
I stood for each Candidate, but the Kill
i ott men all said that the white bal
lots then outnumbered the pink onea
by 3 to 1.
The Mattlson men thought otherwise
and did not seem at all discouraged.
Many voters were being conveyed to
the polls In backs and otheit vehicles.
1 The majority of the vehicle* have the
name of Mattlaon on therm, but the El
liott forces ere bringing In voter* In
the same way, but have no name of
their candidate on the vehicles.
Up to 12 o’clock no difficulties had
arisen. No arrests had been made, so
the reporter was informed by the po
lice. The crowd about the polls are
orderly, but make things lively by
shouting the name of their respective
candidate. Very few negroes were seen
around the polls.
Colored Voting Slow.
Candidates Allred Martin, of Ward
No. 1 arrived at the Fifth ward polls
at noon. He came np to see hew
things were going. He said .to the re
porter that 115 complimentary votea
had been cast for him In his ward and
he thought that the vote would go ts?
200.
Very few ballots were being cast i,n
the colored box after the noon hour,
The voting in the white box continued
In a steady stream.
There sare plenty of police at the
polls, bin, as stated, they bate had
little to do in the way of arrests.
Few drunken men were seen at the
polls.
Candidates at Polls.
Both Mr. Elliott and Mr. Mattlson
were at tho polls all day. It Is said
that votes are being bought, but If so
It Is being done on the quiet. Them
is no Bhow of such a thing.
The tißual number of ward politt
c'ans are in evidence at tho polls.
Elliott’s Election Claimed
When The Herald went to press the
exact figures could not be learned in
Fifth ward, but all those who had
Bhtched the contest conceded the elec
tion of Elliott, by a small majority.
Martin, Allen and Gouley were elected
in the First, Second and Third
vi-rds, respectively, by complimentary
! votes. . V:
New Tork, Dec. 7.—Benson Fanis,
for IS years president of tha Westches
ter County Savings'-'Bank, teas found
dead In bed in his home In Tarrytcwn i
I today at U year*, ftf *«’• r *hln©on :
. Irving bn"#*- t»onnytd<ie from *#r;l» .
i ;a!her. ’ \ J
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SOIiDIER . I
COMMITS
SUICIDE
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■ to)
Nothing had baa* heard of him sfnr*
| and hta friends thought he b»4 left
the dtp Eartff fht* morning a hoy
1 vat passing through the wood* be
tween th* arsenal and the street ear
1 track Just west of the nerase amhu
{ lane# corps, and discovered the body of
I the man
Aid waa summoned, at oar# and s
large number soon gathered His
body lay face downward# and In hit
hand a regulation Sfl-ralibre pistol waa
1 tightly grasped. With one band the
| barrel waa held against the head and
I the thumb of th# other hand pressed
! upon tha trigger
Two bullet hole* were la the head
! —one above th# left eye and th# oth
er rfn the forehead. The singed flesh
I and clogged blood presented a terrible
j spectacle and the sand near by waa
plained with the life blood of the
| man.
The coroner's Jury was snmmon«d.
and rendered a sprdlct that "th# do
coaxed came to 'his oeath by bullet
rwounds In tbe head Inflicted by a pis
tol In the hands of the deceased.**»The
f body had evidently been laying In the
tame spot for several day# and it Is
piobable the rr.aa took hla life toon
after disappearing from ramp on last
Wednesday.
The member* of D troop have rais
ed a subscription Hat and will give
their comrade a beautiful coffin. The
body will be interred In the cemetery
at the arsenal tomorrow afternoon, at
about one o’clock, with military hon
i ors.
As the Angels of Peac hover about
the camps of the soldiers at Camp
Mackenzie, speaking peace and good
will to all mankind, another soul hae
gone to greet Ita Maker.
HR. "TUa” WILSON
Will Resume Ills Position at Ron Air
Saturday.
Mr. Walter Wilson, familiarly known
as “Tug” Wllaon. will he hero to
morrow from Naval Station, Paris Is
land, to resume his position as mana
ger of the western Union telegraph of
fice at the Bon Air Hotel, which opeps
Saturday.
Mr. Wilson ha* been down on the
Inland working for Uncle Sam since
the Maine was blown up, the govern
ment having laid a cable from Port.
Royal to the (stand so as to keep in
direct communication with that sta
tion.
TWIQQS-ANDERSON.
Engagement of a Popular Young
Ccuule.
Mr. W. J. Twiggs is the recipient
of many congratulations on the an
nouncement of his engagement to Miss
Bertie Anderson. The marriage will
occur February Ist,
A Gloomy View.
London, Dec. 7. The afternoon
newspapers today take a gloomy view
of Secretary Gage’s report. The West
minster Gazette's* remarks on th# sub- j
Ject are n fair sample of the comment j
Indulged In. It says: ,
"Gage’s program. If carried out, will j
be a real disappointment lo Great Brit- j
ain. for It cuts away practical grounds |
for’ co-operation in colonial -nterpri*- j
between the t'.vcr countries, where ter- ,
rltory has bain annexed, and the limits ■
for ft Joint effort In Cuba and the-Phil- '
ipplnes, where tbe American status n?
undetermined. , t
The many friends of Mr. Tack Bur
rows are gfttd'tom-r Mm f '» *>'"
after an Hikes* t»f several weeks.
REVIEW
HERD AT
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leeepiion given lo all Mid a ateasaal
•ft»:»■■-on Kent
A liUl* MrlieasaiM was funuehH to
; the mm In ramp this worn ns as well
a< to a peaceful old darks* living I* a
Itltle hut n na bill a abort dtaiaoe#
1 hack of the Eighth Penaaylvanla ramp
About 1 o'clock thu morning ihrr#
LanlAera weal to th# hut and ordered
Psows hmg to ea< and Wiusr they
! could not *#i tt proceeded to say * h*i
i they were grtnw lo do. The old darkey
j with hi# wife and daughter (led l.i the
srooda In their night robe*, yel '»t
• Murder'" “Help!" “t/irdy"' and olh*
•r expreaslons at ever? Jump
The soldiers heard ifce racket and
rushed to the aid of the negroeo. but
tb soldier* hsd (l*d.
It I# not known to what regiment
the men belonged.
A aewny IH’le rams par##, ruh'iehed
hy Meear*. Smith end KlmbaQ. and
called "The Rush." devoted entirety
1 (c camp news, made It* drat appear
ance today. It Is * newsy sheet and
wo predict and hope for It * great auc
ceas.
Gen. MrKlhbnn mad# a social coll
upon (Sen. Young this morning.
Camp Chat.
A large shipment of shoes for the
' different regiment* has arrived and
clothes arc expected In a daydnr so.
The hospital Is being equipped wi'ti
a large amount of new store*.
The rifle range la about eompleted.
The abort target range will be finished
tomorrow.
Tbe mnn are sending off huge boxes
of holly and mistletoe to he used :i*
Christmas decorations at their homes.
Capt Dpcker, of the Thirteenth
Pennsylvania, Is officer of the day for
the Third brtgrads.
Capt. J. M. Gleason, of the Thir
ty-fifth Michigan. Is First brigade off!
eer of the day.
The troops' property of the Third
ccvalry has arrived from Jefferson bar
racks.
Troop D is building an amusement
nnd reading room (or the use ot the
men.
Col. Win. P. Dane. Lieut. Col. E. TA •
Evans. Maj. Chas. A. little, MaJ.
Phipps, Maj. W. C. Claude. Lieut. L.
F. Smith. Capt. C. R. Page. Lieut. B.
IS Elliott. Capt. 3. 8 DeCrofi. Capt.
Geo. L. Hicks. Lieut. M. C. Hawkcn,
Lieut. R. M. Isaac. Lieut. F. J. Ryley.
of hto First Maryland, and Maj.
Wright. Maj. Strong and Capt. Berry
will occupy boxes at the “Heart of
Maryland" tonight.
Tenth Ohio.
Chief Bugler Panken returned toddy
from Toledo, O. He had an extension
of thirty days furlough, but says Tole
do Is too cold.
Capt. Smith, of Co. B, is officer ol
the day.
Lieut. Roddeman. of Co. A, is officer
of the guard
A new set of instruments for the
hand Is expected dally, which cost
$1,5(10 and consists of forty-four piece*.
The new stoves are finding general
use today and tent fires are expected
hourly.
L. Walters, of Co. K. was sent to
quarters from tbe hospital today.
Charles Ships, of the same company,
was also dismissed.
The hospital corps, consisting of
Wrr. Smith, P. Morgan. J. A. K"il,
R. E. Flunked and Pat O’Kelff, were
transt'erVed to the hospital corps, U.
s - A ' . ..
The hospital now has wooden walls
to keep out cold.
Corp. G. H Clark of Co A is.in the
hospital, ...
. First Maryland.
M Le.ndon of Co. -F was assigned
to duty frem hospital today. .
' The band n practicing seVara) new
places just rewltaed
Co. I is doing some beautiful work
mrrnut* a *s■ a»
Ml BMMIAV Bf'4, t tttflA
M'KUdiEY
TO VISIT
MACON
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l»o«h Md*a io a Contest Are AAett
sstl«flrd
j Spretal to The Herald
mania. Dee. 7. The htruse today,
hy ora of 11* to «#. plaeed Ih# etat#
and county school fund* at eight hun
dred thousand dollar*. Th* original
fund at tb* aaaamhltng of the legisla
ture Ibis year waa on# million dollars,
i Tha appropriation committee made n
determined < Ifort to cut the a ppimpt la
tino to ain hundred thousand dolia s.
The action of the house today I* a
half way rotnpromise and both aide*
appear lo be a* well satisfied aa they
could be In view of the heated eontro
verey and hoi fight that has been
made
in skirmish drills.
Rerckhead of Co, M baa been de
tailed for special doty at brigade bak
eries.
Corp. Homo of Co. L has received
honorable discharge.
Corporal Weller of Company F was
discharged today by order of the war
department.
ine seven sick men of Co. I have
reported for duty.
The adjutant has lieen furnlahed a
n*w tent In place of th# one destroyed
by wind.
Thirty-Fifth Dlchlgan.
Lt. Cockett of Co. G is officer of the
day.
Sheets and Hunter of Co. I received
dischargee yesterday
The new guarn house t* nearing
completion.
A shipment of shoes for the men has
arrived and will Ire issued to them at
once.
Eighth Pennsylvania.
Lt. SchnTl of Co. A is officer of tho
guard.
Lt. Stover of Co. C is officer of the
day.
A large amount of mail for the men
continues to arrive.
The first shipment of shoes Is In
camp, and ready for distribution to
tlio men.
The Glee club will play fit the fair
tonight.
Thirteenth Pennsylvania
Ruddy of Co. H. was discharged
from hospital.
Bgt. Taylor of Co. G waa sent to the
hospital.
The rootbull team is In shape and
playing daily.
Lt. Berckhouse of Co. C is officer of
tho day.
Lt. Roberts of Co. B is officer of the
guard.
Work on the wooden buildings is
progressing rapidly.
Fifteenth rilnnesota.
The camp is still being beautified
at the expense of the surrounding
woods.
Sgt. Gordon of Co. E is an old news
paper man and has met several frleuils
in the city.
Two tents in Co. M were burned yes
terday. Everything with the exception
of an overcoat was sored
There will be no regimental drill,
this afternoon.
Lt. Dewey is officer of the guard. j
Cavalry.
Sgt. Everson has been appointejl
commissary sergeant and Lt. Berner
bas taken his place as quartermaster
sergeant.
j. P. McDermott of Go .>1 Second
Geoughi. lies applied for-admission u>
cavnlrv. i
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HAViNQI
BANK
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MOORES
ESCAPE
THE LAW
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Tbe flttag <4 aaaik >• «>va' An »w*
m a lata# Asa wS— i« improbable • bsi
tbe (t si «f Mr* Hun# wli •*# pksre
• t any i tm* wnbia tA# n#ai Are w *a*
•ad aA# will be rompelLd fa 'ails in
(be Temba pifl.swn an llAfillb crlnd
»■s#* tbe nWflsl wa« are:seed Aa
•katant nielrtrt Alterwee Mctwtyy# a#-
riared patekiaalrlr ”1 Mi ibat tbte
l«yy tewald are agree I are nab yww#
boa or in perewte'nrliy flv a ex* MeMttv
more I*l a* Ibe uwte far ib# retrial of
Ibrkbsm levy lesdtax ciunl foe
tba defence was art freweat Oxer tire
; *arsret pruteai of his wwrlti*. George
• (timpano Rreordre Gaff srented tbe re
'queat of fb# a##t*iaoi dlalrte atlornry.
When asked later lo expHtla bla re
mark about ibe Jury. Mr. Me Inly r**
nit: “| slated in open town ibat I
bad reason lo expert that thi# Jwrr
would fall to agree. I stood by ibat,
r« r<h#r I bar* eclblag lo say."
Tb# Infer#*## I*, of ronrar. Ibat nut
aid# Hi fin# ne# or preaawr# may bar#
hem hronaht is bear upon Ibe Jury .
Tbi#ty P krrton d#‘- ire# cmplored
t>y tb# dialHct aitorwry bar# b*#«
•b#dowias tb# iweir# Jurcr*. and If
on# Has he#a guilty cf wrong doing h»
d* likely to be railed to account far It.
\ slab if relief reraped Moor* a* h#
heard tb# foreman nf th* Jury ou
trun * that an agreement waa jrresi
hle Mrs. Mac re was not Ir tb# rourt
room, having hero banished by Re
renter Goff when Ihe argument began.
Will Not He Convicted.
It la not thought likely tha; Moore
will ever lie convicted of robbery, amt
lie may erexpe conviction for asaault.
All who heard the testimony in
M lore's trial, much of which was un
printable. spree that the state can nev
er evnvici Mr*. Moore of robbery.
It really appeared from Mahon's les*
tiniony that she was as much surprised
a* he when her husband found them
together.
Indicted For Theft
i Moore and his wife were indicted foe
| theft by the grand Jury yaaterday af
' ternoen. The Indictments are based
! on the charge that they stole tdlver
, ware belonging to (lie Waldorf-Astoria,
It looks a* IT the prosecution saw
'they could not convict on the robliery
! charge, and hegnn casting about for
something fisc upon which to hold the
i Mocres.
i R Is learned upon good authority
that Mrs. Moore intends to return to
her mother's home in Atlanta as soot;
ns she is out of this trouble 3ho will
seek a divorce from her husband on
'the ground of cruel treatment
LAID TO REST.
Remains of Mis* ninnle Byne Tskcn
to Berzelis
i The r mains of Mrs. Minnie Byne.
' ..chose sad death occurred Monday at
her home on Greene’s avenue, were ta
ken this morning io lterselia for inter
j ment.
i Mrs. Byne was only twenty-four
.year* old nnd the bright star of a hap
py home circle. Previous to her mar
(riage "he u nS-Aflss Minnie Ross, of
Wilkes county. By her lovable traits
of character and sweet womftnlln##?*
| she won the love of all who knew her
i and the brief years of her married lir«
! passed happily by until the dread mps-
B ,i ~ailed the loved wife and mo
! thor home. To tho bereaved husband
::nil .inter and four little chlldten drop
'and heartfelt sympathy Is extended.
Hawaiian Imports.
Washington, Dec. 7. —The section ot
the Hawaiian bill relating to imports,
but about which there is sonic ques
tion, follows: "Imports from Hawaii
into the United Stotes: —Section 97— 1
That imports from any of the Hawaii
an islands into any Rlate or any other
territory cf the United States by any
dutiable articles not the growth, pro
duction or manufacture Of said Island®
anti imp or ted into them after July 7.
1897, and before this act took effect,
so ail pay the same duties that were
imposed-p.n the same articles when im
ported in the United Suites from any
foreign - conn try."
*»