Newspaper Page Text
^■
AMERICUS
-RECORDER.
f ftKiv
.kioutii year,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1906.
doubly doomed
TO THEJJALLOWS
Jffo Posses In Pursuit of Double
Murderer Near Knoxville.
KILLED ONE IN WOMAN’S HOUSE.
Then a* Young McPherson Fled He
Turned and Fatally Shot the Pursu-
lug officer—McPherson Comes of a
Man-Killing Family.
Knox-.iUe, Ten$., July 11.—John
McPherson, aged 24, Is a fugitive from
wlce with two posses pursuing him,
charged with the murder of Grant
emit!), a former merchant of this city,
and the fatal wounding, of Deputy
Sheriff william Walker, who attempt
ed to arrest him. McPherson shot
' , n d killed Smith in the house of Net
tie Hall, apparently without provoca
tion. .McPherson was accompanied
ty his father, Dr. Buck McPherson,
tt the time, and the two left the city
In a buggy, going toward the moun
tains.
Three miles out their buggy collided
with one driven by Dr Joseph Wail-
dell, breaking a shaft, which so en
raged young McPherson that he pulled
the physician from the buggy and
beat him seriously.
Waddell went to Sheriff Walker's
home and the two pursued -the Mc
Phersons. One mile further out they
met. Walker’demanded the surren
der of young McPherson, and was shot
through the right lung as a result.
Walker will die.
Young McPherson continued Into the
mountains, while his father returned
here and surrendered and Is now In
Jail.
Rewards have been offered for the
younger McPherson’s arrest and sev
eral posses are pursuing him.
Dr. McPherson shot and killed a fel
low physician some eight years ago,
and served five years of a seven-
year sentence before he was pardoned.
BABIES ARE DROWNED
PLAYINGAT PICNIC
Merry-Making Occasion Turned
Into Mourning.
8 CHILDREN PERISH IN RIVER
Railroad Accepts Responsibility.
Salisbury, England, July —At the
resumption here of the coroner's in
quiry into the cause of the wreck of
the Plymouth the steamer express on
July l, resulting hi the death of 27
persons, counsel for the London and
Southwestern railroad announced that
the railway accepted full responsibil
ity for the accident and all the legal
consequences resulting from It, add
lng that he hoped this statement would
reduce the time occupied by the in
quest. There is no improvement in
the condition of Robert S. Crltchell,
of Chicago, who was seriously injur
ed in the wreck. ,
Four Persons Injured.
Philadelphia, July fu—Four persons
were seriously Injured In an accident
on the Reading railroad in the out
skirts of this city Monday. Two
coaches of a passenger train from Ger
mantown for Philadelphia left the rail
and collided with a coal car on another
track. The entire side of one of the
coaches was torn away and two wo
men passengers were Injured. The
other injured were- trainmen. The
accident, It Is said, was due to a faul
ty switch. The Injured are in a hos-
l'ii. i
A Woman’s Back
lias many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace
ment, of the pelvic organs. Other symp
toms of female weakness aro frequent
headache, dizziness, Imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
L'arlng down in lower abdominal or polvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs,faint spells with general weakness.
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms aro present there Is no remedy
that will give quicker relief or a moro per
manent euro than Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. It has a record of over forty
years of cures, It Is the most potent
Invigorating tonic and strengthening ner
vine known to medical science. It is made
of the glyceric extracts of native medici
nal roots found In our forests and con
tains not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its Ingredients aro
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct
Every Ingredient entering into "Fa
vorite Prescription " has the written en
dorsement of the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools of prac
tice—more valuable than any amount of
non-professional testimonials—though tho
latter aro not lacking, having been con
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers to exceed tho endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman’s Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
°f unknown composition as a substltuto
for this well proven remedy or Known
composition - , even though tho dealer may
make a littlo moro profit thereby. Four
interest In regaining health Is paramount
to any selfish Interest of hit and it Is an
Insult to your Intelllgenca for him to try
to palm off upon yotfa substitute. Yon
know what yon want and It is his busi
ness to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tho
original "Little Liver PUli* first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty Vcars ago,
mnch Imitated but never equaled. Littlo
sugar-coated granules-easy to take as
candy.
Only One Little Qlrl of Party of Nine
Survives and She Telia a Pathetic
Story of the Death In the Murky
Waters of the Stream.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 13—Eight
children at a picnic on a river bank
only three blocks from home, went a
wading Thursday afternoon. The
smallest one slipped Into a deep hole
In the river, and in trying to rescue
her soven others were drowned.
' Among the dead are:
Lucile Sweeting, age 7.
Hazel Sweeting, age 14.
Gladys Sweeting, age 10.
Josie Sweeting, age 12.
Ruth Coyle, age 11, of Sioux City.
Clara Usher, age 16.
The Sweeting children llved'wlth
their father near Ellis park In the out
skirts of the city. Clara Usher was
the daughter of Sweeting's housekeep
er, and the Coyle children were nieces,
who were here on a visiL
ROtn Klersey, the only survivor, sa:d
they were wading, when little Lucile
Sweeting slipped into a deep hole.
Hazel Sweeting rushed after her,
slipping into the hole, then the next
girl rushed after her, and so they kept
trying to save each other until all of
the girls except Ruth Klersey had
been drowned. She then ran home
and gave the alarm.
Four of the bodies were quickly
removed from the water, but It was
too late to resuscitate them.
At 4 o'clock In the evening all of
the bodies had been recovered, ex
cept that of Clan Usher.
PURE BALLOT BILL IS PA8SED
Approval of Connor Bill Reaffirmed by
the House.
Atlanta, July 13.—By a vote of 103
to 58, the house of representatives on
Thursday voted down the motion of
Mr. Flynt, of Spalding, to reconsider
Its action of Wednesday, In passing
the bill of Mr. Connor, of Bartow, to
appropriate $100,000 for nn agricul
tural college building at Athens.
Mr. Felder, of Bibb, called the pre
vious question as soon as the gentle
man from Spalding had made his mo
tion for reconslderotlon, thus cutting
off further debate except that which
members indulged in, to the extent of
three minutes each, explaining their
votes for and against reconsideration
of the measure.
By a vote of 111 to 3 the bill of Mr.
Wright, of Richmond, to amend sec
tion 629 of the state code with regard
to vote buying and selling and Illegal
voting was passed. The bill makes
It a misdemeanor for any person to
contribute money for tho purpose of
buying votes either in a primary or
regu'ar election, and by the terms of
the bill those who either spend money,
or recede It for such purpose are
made competent and compellable to
testify In court concerning any pros
ecution brought for violations of the
act, except that the evidence of such
persons may not be used against them
except In eases of prosecution for per
jury .
Clerk Cnavmer Resigns Office.
Savannah, Ca., July 12.—Clerk of
Council, J. Robert Creamer, bedded In-
his resignation to Mayor Myers Wed
nesday afternoon shortly before the
commencement of the hearing of the
charges against him. The report of
the city auditor was handed to Mayor
Myers at 2:30 o’clock. A farther dis
crepancy of $300 Is shown by the fig
ures of the auditor. This amount
Mayor Meyers stated, will be made
good by Mr. Creamer. The resigna
tion put a stop to the Investigation,
which was called on account of a
shortage of $2,400 In the clerk of
counvil’s accounts. He paid over the
money, but had allowed two months
to elapse before doing so. whereas
dally settlements ere required.
Found Under Bed, Negro le Lynched.
Swalnsboro. Ga„ July 12.-About 100
heavily firmed men took Ed Pearson,
a negro, from Deputy Sheriff Fields
about 3 miles frbm this place short
ly after 2 o’clock Wednesday morn-
tag, carried him to the Canochee
swamp and lynched him. The night
before Pearson was found by Misses
Mand and Ida Durden hiding under
their bed. Scream, attracted their
father, an aged man, who entered the
room with a gun. but wag knocked
senseless by the negro, who escaped.
He was later captured by the deputy
and Identified. ^ ^
Mary—Do you think one should mar
ry for love or money? Chaperon—My
dear lore la an excuse for marriage,
but money Is a Jastlflcattoj.-Mel-
bourno Times. -
HARROWING STORY OF
WHOLESALE POISONING
Milk Poisons 21 Persons Near
Thomasville.
AUTHORITIES WILL INVESTIGATE
All Members of Futch Household, in
cluding Neighbors, Pastor and Phyal-
clan, Who Was Called In Attendance
of Sick, Poisoned in Same Way.
Thomasville, Ga., July 17.—A story
of wholesale poisoning has been re
ported to the officers of Thomasville
from the home of Mrs. Alice Futch, 7
miles below Thomasville. Twenty-one
people were made violently 111 last
Friday from eating biscuits that were
evidently made up with poisoned milk.
Suspicion so far rests on no one,
but It Is believed that some one on
the place intended to murder some, if
not all, the members of the Futch fam
ily.
Among the victims who were made
very sick were Dr. A. H. Taylor, a
member of the state board of health,
and one of the most prominent physi
cians in this section, and Rev. T. A.
White, a Baptist preacher, of Thomas
ville, who Is favorably known all over
the southern part of the state.
Suspicion that some one was trying
to poison the family were aroused
about a month ago. One morning the
breakfast coffee was made from water
taken from the house bucket that sat
on the shelf on the back, porch, the
coffee was so bitter that ni> one cc|Id
drink it Another bucket of water
was brought and this also was too bit
ter to use. Fearing something was
wrong, the coffee was made from
water taken from another vessel.
Last Thursday a week ago, the fam
ily had fried chicken tor breakfast
It was not all consumed and what was
left was put up in the safe. The
family, consisting of Mrs. Futch and
her two sons, John and Allen, went
off to spend the day. On their re
turn that afternoon John ate some of
the chicken and he became very 111
Later his mother and brother also
partook of some of the chicken and
they, too, were made sick In the same
way.
John Futch, fearing that some one
was trying to kill them, they skimmed
the flour from tho top of tho barrel
In the pantry and put It In a backet
on the shelf. Last Wednesday his
mother was taken sick after eating a
biscuit and some watermelon. She
did not get better and Dr. Taylor was
summoned to attend her. He went
down there In his buggy, bnt her case
was so serious that he felt be should
see her the next day.
In the meantime Rev. Mr. White,
pastor of the church to which the
Futch family belonged, stopped in' to
see them, and was Invited to spend the
night. He did so, and was at din
ner the next day. Dr. Taylor was also
presant at dinner. The cook, not
knowing about the removal of the
flour, took that which had been placed
In the bucket and used It She mix
ed It wltji milk takdd from the dairy.
The two Futch boys and Mr. White
were taken sick soon after dlnnei; and
Dr. Taylor was taken 111 on bla way
back to Thomasville Id bis baggy.
The cook and three of her children
( Were also made 111.
Four negroes on the place, who ate
some clabber that came out of the
dairy, were taken sick In the same
way, and so were four other hands
who ate somo biscuits made up for
dinner.
A brood of young turkeys were fed
on meal mixed up with clabber gad
the mother and all the young ones
died In a little whilf.
Mrs. J. C. Thomas, of Metcalf, took
dinner with the family and was af
fected In the same way That after
noon Mrs. Alice Kern, a neighbor, and
her two children visited the family.
The children wanted something to eat
and were given a biscuit from those
left from dinner. They became 111,
but up to this time tt was not thought
that the dinner biscuits caused 1L
Monday night Miss Odum and Miss
Myrtle Kapp, two of the young ladles
In the neighborhood, came over to the
house and being hungry went to the
safe and got some biscuits, and ft was
not long before they were all affected
Just as all the others had been.
Some of the biscuits have been for
warded to Dr. Harris, of Atlanta, sec
retary of the State board of health, to
be .examined As soon as his report
Is received the officers will have some
thing defqite upon which to work.
Publicity to Campaign Contributions.
New York, July IC.—At tho sugges
tion'of William J. Bryan, says the
Herald, advantago will bo tpken of the
reception, which Is to be given him on
his return from abroad, to give a
practical Illustration of the feasibility
of applying the publicity principle to
the collection of campaign contribu-
THREE MEN KILLED
ON CENTRAL RAILROAD
Special Train Thrown From the
^Track Near Marshalville.
WRECKERS ARE RESPONSIBLE
Engine Was Thrown Frorri the Track
With Great Violence, and tho Three
Men on It Were Killed—Inveatlga-
tlon of Wreck Follows.
Macon, Ga., July 17.—Foul play Is
believed by officials of the Central of
Georgia railroad to have been respon
sible for the tjreck of a freight train
of that road near Marsballvllle, Ga,,
at 4:30 o’clock Monday afternoon. In
which three men lost their lives.
The dead are:
Charles Greene, of Macon, Ga., en
gineer.
Sam Nedd, of Powersvllle, Ga., negro
fireman.
Jim Redding, of Macon, Ga., negro
brakeman.
At tho time the wreck occurred
there were only two cars attached to
the engine, which was moving at a
rapid rate. It was suddenly derailed
and thrown with great violence to the
side of the track. The three men
were killed.
Details from the scene of the wreck
were meager, owing to wire trouble,
but officials of the road here state that
it Is thought the derailment of the en
gine was caused by foul play. They
give no reasons for this belief, saying
they cannot discuss the matter at pres
ent.
Superintendent H. D. Pollard, of tho
southwestern division the road, In
which territory the wreck occurred,
has gone to the scene to Investigate.
The wrecked train was a special peach
train.
CHILD LABOR BILL PA88ED.
There Were Only Two Votes Cast
Against the Measure.
Atlanta, July 17.—The Bell child la-
bor blit was passed by the house of
representatives Monday Just after the
adjournment tof the morning session
by a rote of 126 to 2, Harris of Clay,
and Rainey of Schley, casUng the two
negative votes.
The bill was passed without materi
al amendment, such amendment as
It received being recommended by Ms
author. It will be transmitted to the
senate, and Is assured of passage
there. Inasmuch as It la Identical In Its
terms with a bill Introduced In that
body last week as the Joint act of 23
senators.
On motion of Mr. Felder, of Bibb, a
distinguished visitor from (Be state of
New York, William Travers Jerome,
was escorted to the speaker's stand,
where he made a short speech char
acteristic of the celebrated district at
torney of New York city.
A complimentary resolution by Mr.
Perry, of Hall, waa Introduced express
ing It as the sense of the Georgia
legislature that the names of Jerome,
of New York, and Folk, of Missouri,
should stand at the heal of the great
reform tleket of the country, and this
wss adopted by a rising vote.
Immediately after the vote on the
child labor bill the house adjourned
until 3 o’clock la the afternoon. >
The house reconvened at 3 o’clock
In the afternoon with good attendance.
- The house,adopted a resolution
which was Introduced by Mr. Davis,
sf Burke, that the speaker appoint a
committee of three from the corpora
tions committee from the senate to
examine Into and report upon the con
dition of the treasury department and
comptroller general’s department The
speaker appointed Messrs. Hardman,
of Jackson, Matthews of Houston and
Perry, of Hall.
A bill by Mr. Parker, of Appling,
to amend section 396 of the code so
that persons using obscene, vulgar
or profane language In the presence of
females shall be punished as for a
misdemeanor, no Justification to be
allowed for provocation not given by
the female In whose presence such
language Is used, was read the third
time and passed.
TROUBLE ON WATER FRONT.
And Two Savannah Companies Were
Under Anna.
Savannah, Ga., July 17.—Ordera
were Issued to two companies of the
Savannah Volunteer Guarda Monday
afternoon to assemble for duty on
Hutchinson’s Wand, where threatened
labor troubles seemer to render the
need of troop,s possible. .
Later developments were such,as
not to make It necessary that the
troops proceed to the Island, and the
companies were dismissed, save for
a guard that was maintained through
the night at the arsenal, with Instruc
tions to.hurriedly summon the remain
ing members should need for them
arise. The police were actively on
guard throughout tho day, and patrol
of the water front of the Island ter
minals was maintained . .
LYNCHING CASE IS
PLACED ON TRIAL
Twenty One Men Are Arraign?
In Court. •
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don’t Know it.
Bow To Find Out,
Fill a bottle or common glass with -your
water and let It stand twenty-four hours: a
sediment or set
tling indicates an
_ unhealthy oondt-
Oj. <t, ’tlon of tho kid-
ARE CHARGED WITH LYNCHING
neys; If It stains
your linen It ts
evidence of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
_ _ pass It or patn In
Over Five Hundred Witnesses Sre In e0n ^ m i ng ^ 0 , thaHhe ^ d e ne ^ nd \^
Attendance—Trial Will Be Watched der are out of order.
What to So.
Thera Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
■risk in /Mir I nr* rkattmollsm noln In IhA
Closely Through the Entire United
States.
rcoois mo great Kiancy rcmcay minus every
Monrde N C. July 1J.—The trial wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the
lynchers, who are accused of lynch (0 hold water and scalding pain in passing
tag J. V. Johnson In Anson county six or bld e ff ecta following use of liquor,
weeks ago, began hero Monday morn* winAnrhMr anH nvArrrmfs »kat unniMsant
lng.
Judge T. J. Shaw la presiding and
Tnilira T I ShnW la DreSlding ana uui.iig wio u*/, aim m gci up ,111.00
O „ . ■ D fsItluZLlnz during the night. The mild and the extra-
Sollcltor L. R. Robertson Is conducting ordlpar y e( ( ect 0 f Swamp-Root Is soon
the prosecution. realized. It stands the highest for Its won-
Over five hundred witnesses from derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Anson county are In attendance. V you need a medicine you should have tho
The trial will last about two weeks. Jest. b X fIn SOc. and*!,
It Is not likely that a Jury will be dl«overT ~ ’~
drawn In several days. , and a book that telfs
Newspaper men from different parts more about It. both sent
of the United States are here and this
trial will be watched closely through
out the whole United States.
Score Injured In Collision. .
St Louis, July 1C.—One person was
probably fatally Injured and 50 others
were more or less bruised and badly
shaken up ty a rear-end collision be
tween a Broadway and a Seventh
street car Sunday night. The accident
was duet to a broken trolley on the
Seventh street car. Owing to his
heroism In sticking to his post In the
face of danger, Motorman John C.
Downs, of the Broadway car, will prob
ably die. He was unconscious when
rescued .from under the wreckage.
Downs was hurried to St Johns hos
pital where physicians stated' they
feared he would not reoover from his
injuries.
Negroes Held for Robbery.
Nashville, July 1C—A Columbia,
Tenn., dispatch says that Lee Lindell
and Henry Wilkes, two negro boys,
aged abtot 14 years, are under arrest
there for robbing the Columbia postoi-
flee of money and checks. The rob
bery took place last Friday, Satur
day and’ Sunday. Will Brown, a negro,
was arreuvd for receiving stolen
goods. Numerous checks were found
on Wilkes and he confessed. The
amount secured In checks may go to
$10,000, as many checks were lost or
destroyed, and only about $4,000 worth
were recovered.
Negro Aspirant In Jail,
Charleston, S. C., July 1C,—Aaron
Prlolesu, the negro Republican con
gressional aspirant, who has contest
ed the seat of Congressman Legqre
for the two year term, Is now serv
ing a term of four months in Charles
ton county Jail, having surrendered
himself after vainly appealing to the
circuit court of appeals for a new trial.
He was convicted with tampering with
the malls when he was running as a
postal clerk on the Atlantic Coast line.
Lieutenant Deserter'Captured.
Manila, July If—H. L. Talbot, a
lieutenant In the constabulary, who de
serted at Iloilo, on the Island of Pa-
nay, on July 7. with six men, and th»n
crossed over Pana to Gulnaras, where
he started on an aimless ehase over
the country. A detachment of con
stabulary pursued the deserters and
captured Lieutenant Talbot who was
out of his mind. The constabulary
with him were dismissed from the ser
vice.
Will Be Important Conference.
New York, July 14.—The tenth an
nual convention of the national asso
ciation of state dairy and food depart
ments (Interstate pure food commis
sion) to be held at Hartford, Conn.,
July 17-20, it was said here promises
to be the most Important conference
of Its kind ever held In this country,
following as It will immediately upon
the passage of the‘first federal pure
food law. Manufacturers of every
class and kind have been Invited and
are exported to attend In large num
bers.
NUMBER 14
llg ur uau ciicbta luiiuwiug usd ui mjuvtp
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to .go often
during the day, and to get up many times
more about It, both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address Dr. Kilmer &
nuui&M ui> ikiiiiia ofc iiomo ok BnunpwHh
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer In this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y„ on every bottle.
HARGIS ACQUITTED
OF MARCUM MURDER
Jury Was Out for Only Twentr
Two Minutes.
CASE DE8PERATELY FOUGHT
Entertains Distinguished Guests.
Ataata, July lb.—Atlanta entertain
ed three very distinguished guests,
William Travers- Jerome, the fsmous
district attorney of New York, and his
two assistants, Arthur C. Vandiver
•nJ Francis P. Garvan. This trio
of brilliant legal talent that have be
come national arrived In the city Sun
day afternoon, enrouto to Warm
Springs, Ga., where Mr. Jerome will
address tho Georgia Bar association.
Verdict of Not Guilty Is Culmination
of Long and Bitter Fight to Convict
Hargis and Callahan of Ono of Ken
tucky’s Darkest Crimes.
BeattyvlUe, Ky£ July 17.—The Jury
In the Hurgis-Callaban trial rc-turjjeil
a verdict of not guilty after being out
twtnty-two minutes. The case was
one of the most desperately fought
battles In a Kentucky court for years.
The men were charg-.d vlth tho mur
der of J. B. Marcum.
The verdict of not guilty In the
Marcum trial Is tho culmination of a
long and bitter fight tn. courts In nn .
attempt to convict James Hargis and
Bd Callahan as chief conspirators In
one of the darkest climes in Kentuc
ky's history.
James B. Mcrcura waa a mountain
Republican iawer of excellent stand
ing. He was engaged'three years
ago as an attorney In the contest
against Hargis and Callahan respec
tively Democratic county judge and
sheriff-elect ,to oust them from their
offices on an allegation of corrupt elec
tion. Much bitterness wan aroused
and frequent open ruptures occurred.
In May, 1903, Marcum was shot to
death from beb{pd in the Jackson
court house. Curtis Jett and Tom
Whits were convloted and given llfo
terms for the murdsr. It waa charg
ed that they were the tools of Calla
han, Hargis and others. Jett, after
bis conviction, confessed that he shot
Marcum and that his set was Inspired
by Callahan and Hargis. On tho wit
ness stand, however, he repudiated the
confession and said he alone was re
sponsible. The acquittal followed
largely on this repudiation.
A Jury of Clark county citizens re
turned a verdict for $8,000 damages
a year sgo against Hargis, on the al
legation that he bad caused Marcum
to be killed. The suit was filed by
Mrs. Marcum. Jett and White are
yet to be tried tor killing James Cock-
rill under similar circumstances
Platt Passes 73d 2lrthday.
New York. July I’-—Senator Platt
passed a balmy 73d birthday at a hotel
In Coney island Sunday. It was on
this spot that Mr. Platt In former
years planned with his friends In the
Republican party of the state most of
his campaigns within the last decade.
In response to letters sent out by Mr.
Platt, many of his old friends gath
ered about him on tble occasion.
Threatened by Fire.
Boston, July IT.—FaneuH hall was
threatened early Monday morning by
tiro that badly damaged tho six story
brick building occupied as a cato by
Losli and Tibald on the opposite side,
of Fancull hall square. Tho loss es
timated at $50,000.
. Ask your doctor his experience with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral in hard colds, hsrd coughs,
bronchitis, weak throats, weak lungs.- Then
_ profit by it. If he has anything better, use
that. If he says Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is alt right, then use that. Get the
best there is, always, for the best is none too good. Keep In mind this —
“Sold for over GO years!’’ g:S , r a,TyffK{ ll . l .r 1 S , XSL l !fl iZ.Tu-.:
