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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1897)
CuLiii DUAGHDRILL. Usage J lor the Murd.r of VV. 11 iiab s, at Gads leu. Bis Brother I Yew-lit ami Wept at ti-e Bight Morning Spent by the Con deiomsl Man With Hi* Wife and Bab*-** tin id He Hud Been Treated .... ‘ _ Gadsden, A he Golin DangiuirU died He wiut hung here at 1 o’clock Friday aftcruon for the murder of J. I. Bates, of Montgomery, Ala., * drummer for the JN-ush-c Gaulbert j Co., of Ia>uisv!Ile, K/., whom he killed : In the VV. II. liar m.-s saloon Christmas -*ve, 1H9&. The hanging took place tushie the county Jail and wua wiu.eas.sl by about two dooeu peraoua, wowtly couw j ij uffWr*. Ail others were excluded by special requan, of DaughdriU and his rela. tlv<*. The rei*>rter gained entnuM-e to the Jail and was soon excluded by , 4emaud of tlie dead man’s people. But DaughdriU himself requested that he Is- allowed to see tin- hanging, and the reporter was admitted, 8 peatitig to the reporter lie said: “Tell them nil 1 boar no ill will to any cm <*. 1 have been treated badly and I only h<d** they will never treat any other man they have uu\ I am re •dgned to my fate. I feel sorry only for my wife and thildreu, anti the rest «f my folk*.’’ Religions w-rvlce* were held at 11 O'clock In the cell hy Dr. Rails, a k>ea! Methodist preacher. The man's brother* and uncle, and several ladiea tK-ing admitted the latter cried much. But DaughdriU allowed his usual eool demeanor. At noon lie made a request that lie lie allowed lo addreee the (leople from tliv balcony, but afterwards changed his mind. lie smoked cigarette* in<-< taatitly and talked to every law j. Ilia wile and children, Imy and girl, remained with him until noon, The pra 111 < is did not seem to realize liicir father’s fate. Especially the little isiy who ran alsiut from man to man smll lug and chatting in happy innocence. Tlie prisoner loved life and toui*lii for time. Even when lie left tlie cell and stood on tlMi trap door lie u*ked tlie time. Bpeaklng lo the bystanders from the Imp door, he said: “Well, friends, goodbye, 1 have been treated Imdly, but I bom- no Ul will to any one.” To Totte Ibsiker, one of the jailer* Ae-wm'- --rnm.fr'Di,'ToTS , ' ,r ' Booker reached out his hand, but Daughdri'l smiled and sold: "I can’t real'll you, Tolie." Mr. Booker withdrew, weeping DaughdriU smiled on the crowd a few moments and again said: "Well, good bye.” JuM juki Iwfui-B i* ton tIn- tut black a ran oi|i was vwi.n nut l'ui «r «■ he lotiktt) nt his brother John, the only relutlvc nt tinml. and *ald: “Make tun n of yonraolf," The youth kditrcMfi) broke down anil wept. Those wetv the Inst word*. filler ( filer D.-outv D<|iUtJ Burn* lluriiM out l?nt on on in* tla- lilnek ”ia« K cap. Sheriff Leister sprung the trap and i Datlghdrlll awting Into eternity. Ills n«s-k was broken INTKItN ATION Al. t’M.N VK \ I ION Of Young MciPw t’hrisiian Acsocirttioii lo In* ilchl In Mobil**. 1 Mtibile, Ain Tilt* committees h:ive Ih u appointed ami are making ptvjm rut ion for mlerpiate rwcplicii iiihl eitNvtaiiim^'nt *»f th** IrHeriuitionnJ fimvratluu of vie Young Men’s* t'hrisv Inn As>tM*laflou. uhleh will meet here Apr ! J\ to “5 llielusivt Among tin* speakers win* fmve al ren«l\ agmsl t•» tak»* part in the cor. YMtlioii are tin* !U. Ii**v. Bishop Sos Kimm, of f.oulsiamt. ami »'ham ellor Kirkland, ot Yamlerbllt Inlversdy, two lend lug **rg.mixers and < "lirhitian worker* «*f the country; I'asior (’. t. jNCf*fh*ltl of Nortt)th*ld. Mass. Mr. hb-mi.’M ix ;m c\ t'onfrdt'rute otticer and Inw ver. am! out* of fl*«‘ lending I* rear her* and Bible *itmh*niH of the Ite will bav«* ebarg * of the It I hie w o cf t)u* convention. Mr Julin It \t»tt. tin- heading y*nmg mini In i'hrlf* nil work In \nien *.*i linhiy, w ho h:m ju'i retiirneii from an eight vs-ii montlrt tour aiming tin* ndlegvH of the w.clj will cite th*' master ail of tilt* aiHlilt! **t» a "World Y\ U» Student Mi’Vt inetii 1 here w !».* other lendiiig «lergy • ltd 7 u who will lake an a*t v«* J>ar e omveiiiion. Tl p'r'ahieutM of vjiriotN <<»nvvn fion- and ! ,iine of tho b\*i*Dug members of tin* 1 sitt-nmiional r-ominllttH* have •Uvadv -igu t‘*d Hi.- r ntenth*u i\* Ih» present. The singles: >>< 'he convention will be Under lb tion of John 1*. llUlUt. who has t» a tod with Rev. R Fay M,!'« as a g"s|sl > iig,‘r. Mobih Al.i ,iii.l t! t h expect great t! ng* t- n wnt ion 1 Mobile intend* as far as it lie* in her power, to do well her part and give her distinguished guests a genuine Southern welcome. same old story. A Home is Ruined, and the HciOv ‘ Kistol Ends the Drama. | : Atlanta. Ga. H. S. Kerry shot L. B. 1 huim-r , twice Monday , in the Dekalb, . < ounry Court House at Decatur. Ga. I'crry hiij> that Lanier was breaking J up tile peace of his home. He does charge criminal Intimacy with rK j. (frr y,;but leaves that impression m Ids statements. Laui -r, who is dan gerniinly wounded at the Grady Hos |(ir;l j ttlis , ity, denies that he vio | at „| , tj( . honor of the Kerry family, y letter has been produced which Kerry wrote to Ranier last Friday wa j-uing him to leave the State at on ,„. „ r iake ,ii<- consequences. La-' 1 j( J(rot( .sting. but at the same time he left Atlanta and , went out in DeKalb County, Kerry was t harking for him yesterday, but Lanier kept hid. ' Monday morning tin- two men met on a train. Kerry acted in a threaten ing way, and Lanier jumped off at Decatur. Kerry followed him and fired at him. Both were arrested and taken to the Court House. While La nier was standing in the court, room, with liis hack to Kerry, the latter drew a pistol and shot Lanier in the back. 1 Lit tiler fell, and Kerry walked up to him and shot him again. Perry was placed in jail and Lanier was brought to Atlanta and placed in the Grady Hospital. Kerry is an express messen¬ ger. TRAVERSING THE KUOVLNCE. Madrid, Spain. A band of armed men who arc believed to la- Carlists, an' traversing (In- province of Sara gossn, seizing lh.- officials of the varl oils places , through , which , . , they . pass. Another hand Is marching through the province of Valencia. Troo,« arc in pursmi of both hands. * r SIX WEEKS WITHOUT SLEEP, A STRANGE EXI’KK IK' 9 KEi.ATEn llY HRS. Moulds C ) Slie Whs la Torture tor Weeks—Excrticl, ; ' ! Mtlnc I'nliiN Miidb Her l.lfc* a Harden —All limit Over nn«l Helple*B. I From Oie. Nmo Era, McMinnville , Term. Thro« mil* soot bens t of the lovely little city of MoMlnoville, Tennessee, oentilngrat the foot of the beauiliai and t?raod “Ben '■ ’TiqO ttrifa 1 «, n re man v pretty and comfortaulo homes—loeated on fertile lands and nhad^d by grand and majestic forest trees. In this locality Mrs. Morris GafRn lives, with heraoiiB, in <!omfort and contentment. Understanding that Mrs. Onffin had oen Kready benefited by the u«o of Dr. Wdlhims’ Pink Pills, a reporter of tho MeMinuvIlie A, ' w Era «» Interview. With mis p UrpoMt !n view H visit was made to the h,., n eof Mrs. damn, am) she was found to be one of those plensnut and little w-imen tho whoai one lEwrtawttb. now then, in contdnatly recurring chum?** in life. She i?»v« tin* re portar a cordial welcome, nml upon learning the *>bjH(‘t of the n»iexiJ*M*teit call, ah# bright* lv J "Well, I Mew of no reason whv .aoald ohjeet to an Interview if the report ... tv not exagg-rated. , , t am personally ,, Indebted to I)r. Williams’Pink Pill*,and If my tiM'iinony can be the means ol Is-lp ug some o»" ei-„ who suffer- a“ l suffered I surely ought not tolmbhold it. “A year ago Inst (K'totar 1 caught a wm cold which resuit. ,1 in rueumatism in my left me* deal of I Allowing. I .»di n.*t Huftar this pain nay more imtil March, la stooping a termbl© l«ft o*li slds, .xten,ling even to my too*. I bad to my to m© into rho ho *»e, «n.l from thm tim* Ihe was almost jd sU*™ 1 ’ 1 ''i.ur'ug rtat True- ! ^ed al I thT-Ld rem»vU«'8 un<l mauv ovwoBt*. «trq » n<UBg toClUcHgoformsdieiMS h»« noaoofthM. all. and oh! how I did *nfT.*r! “Finally, I told my son when started to town, to me a box of Dr. \Villi*ms’ Pink Pill-; thnt I bad tried eveny thlnir rlHe,au«1 ih»*v initfnt do rue some gm>d. He brougnt iL* box *ud l at once l*e«an to u*e them atW'ordlijic tt> directions, au«I 1 I>e i^an to Improve by the lime 1 had taken tV* fourth or fifth pill, and when I had finished tb«* box: I wiw* entirely relieved, :u* I could walk ab wit a- w: a- ever. But l sent for another tmx. That was in Juuo of la**t year, and I hate never had a pain sm#e. Kvery morning when i awake 1 am thaa vJul and ;h»nk h w jffood it is to lie in *uch dan fort. 1 thank l>r. Williams’ Pink Pills for ibo wonderful relief ih**y brought me. “Did you «orer have the toothache?** sh© a.-k- d. "W IU If you cave, you wid k»«»w so?tu*thin»: aUvut the pain 1 had. It vas nothin*; more or lew than h toothache ia tb© hin l>r. -it WtUia-na was on excrumattng Pills pain.” Pink contain, sn a condensed form, all the elemeuts aswwirjr to Rive new and richnc#»to the blood and restore *>hatt**re<l nerves. They are an un* intlinc specific for such di>»*as** a- Itvoma tor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vitus* dam***, sciatica, neura Riw, rheumatism, oervoa* hoxd.vche,the n ter efTectsof la enppe pa'pi utiot of the heart, p*le and sallow t>on»plri* ions, nil forms ot weakness either In male or female. Puik 1‘ilis are sold by alt dealers, or wiU he tvent paM on rec-ii<t of orice, 50 c-ata a bna or -tx boxea for ^2.50 (they *n» never sold in bu.k or by the 100. by addrtva* hr Dr. Vfiilttvcus' Medtciue ' 'em jam v, S»’b«a 'Ctadv. N 1 This Is a euphemistic ace. A thief nowadays Is called a "kleptomaniac.” a murderer is called a “psychic epilep¬ tic” ati.l in Chicago an Alderman Is c one of our best citizens.” TH»->CGH GEORGIA. Bud Broojh* al| d Grady Reynolds are "both now sately confined in the conn ty jail at .Jei erson awaiting a trial for the innrder iff Merchant Hunt. The matt'T of discrimination in freight rates against Atlanta is rapidly approaching a climax. Goaded by unuecessarVf delays in the adjustment of satisfactory rates, the wholesale ,•> - .chants of Atlanta have become desperate over the situation and have tak-u steps looking toward immediate action. ... A bloody tragedy occnrred a few days ago near Mi:.an. John Morton engaged in a row with the family of his wife, and, drawing a revolver, killed Charlie Crumady and his wife and badly wonn d e 'i two others. All the parties are negroes, the murdered man and woman, hlH ' K ' U ' R I ,are utR ’ rhe f act f aU8e ° f the tumble has u not yet been lea-tied, ' ’. as ,the * entire settlement is much stirred up over the tragedy. , , The Brooks Lumber Company, whose plant is located in Charlton county, has hied a mortgage in favor of tll e American Trust and Banking Company in the sum of $10,000. The mortgage wa» executed in 1895, but wast not plat d on record until a day or for two the ago. consideration [The mortgage of certain is given loans which are to be made by the American Trust and Banking Company. Ihe entire stock of' lumber and crossties is covered by thjr mortgage. The decision of Judge Newman in the case of the Houthern Mutual Bui d ing and Loan ■ ’ estimation at Atlanta will not Tomplfcis, fin all? settle the matter. Judge Ktockhkhlers, representing the Florida gave, notice to Judge Newma« that he would appeal to the Unired Statesi district court of »Pl* ala - He m-plrnd for a supersedeas pending the appea • . ui ge . '"man heard the rein,.'Ht for the supersedeas and though B there was a hard fight on , u 11,1 u , ranted , . . Sam _ w opened his againgt Atlaljtfl sinners last Sunday. He preached the first sermon of the Rct^ce!”?^)^".?u’ooo people crowded into the commodious structure and 'fagerly listened to the words of the ffmona evangelist, while fully 2,500 people It were the turned away disappointed. was greatest as semblagc that Joe A»as ewer gathered in Atlanta, with exception, and that was when the inimitable evangelist was preaching iGis farewell sermon in the / y last A * I .....7’ ’ ~ The attorneys tor V. T. Sanford, ta* collector of Floyd comity, have been to see Go 1 errior Atkinson and the tremble which t)ook place in regard to his bond has l4»eu brought to an end. It will lie remembered that Sanford claimed that he: sent his bond to the executive depi U'tment at the proper time. No recoird of it having ever ar¬ rived their can be found and Mr. Han¬ ford was so notified. Sanford and the Governor have both come to the con „i 11Minl , Gi i bond was lost in the luaii between Home and Atlanta and the attorneys Iiave beeu informed that if Sanford w ill (make a new bond it w ill , i>e , * * * The Georgia'British company, limit eo.oi p<! of London Domioii. with yiui a a canital < apiiai of oi i:l ii.oou, 000 - 00(1 or $5,(IIIO,i(|(l(.i, will apply to the courts for a >'4 charter under tlie !»«s of C </«**■ olonel ( aiuMer, PM— Hin-retury «>f r >*« state, «-■ ] from London, eharWS but the secretiirv does BOt krtant for mining cm„pa me-, although, telegraph, he does and banking for railroad, ex press, < ompa u i 6s . Colouel'Gandler informed rep resell tatie- nf the company that the • . application w<yiUl have to be made to j the superior e, yurts. This is the great -tunning operations in company fieorgia. that ever begun The Ceutra| railroad may shorten its present line between Atlanta and 1 Savannah l,y *bout oue-fnnrth the <hs tain: Wit .nix -tir b* inj. mad*. ; a road t“ being built through Kman tie!. Bullot-h jainl Effingham eonutiea to connect with the Central at Kimv.ra. a point aboht thirty miles west of Savannah. xAiirty-eight miles of track have Wen land and that length of road , is in oporHtiion now from Bruton to : Ht ill more. Severn] miles have been graded from * 4 t ill more eastward toward Bineora and the rail* for Mime of the is j track are onj the ground. Bruton probably fifty rain miles east r»f Matron,but connection |K>ssil>lv be made with- j out building! all that distance. It is possible to connect with the Central | Savannah east of Macojn. tluj Central Between describes Macon rain- and a bow^shapetl qurve, which in 11 U miles long. A line «*$ stretched across the base i would cut seventy miles. The ninetakmth annual state ronven , tiou of the Young Men’s Christian As¬ sociation w ill meet in Macon, March j 11th to 14th, inclusive. The invitation for the convention w:*- issued to the state committee of the various associa tions several <lay- ago and was accept- j i ed. The associations of the state notified and the selection of the place for the convention has given universal satisfaction. Indications point to one G f t jj e largest attendances in the histo r y 0 f the organization, and it is fully j : expected that 15,000 delegates will be in attendance upon the four days’ ses sion. Reduced rates have been se j cll j. e( ] on a U accommodations roads leading into Macon j a , 1( j al nple have been made l»v the people of Macon. The ! programme of the session is teeming with delightful feature^ and some ol tlie; most prominent Christian worker tn the state will make short address^ upon the history, work and field of tin Young Men’s Christian Association. DISASTROUS COT,RISKIN'. ! Oue Man Killed, and Others Seriously Injured. • Birmingham, Ala.—In a collision at a railroad crossing at North Birming¬ ham iictween trains on the Southern and IxmisviUe & Nashville railroads, one mail was so badly injured that death afterwards resulted, and three others were more or less seriously in¬ jured. C. M. Bryan, engineer on the Louis¬ ville A Nashville train, was killed. His right arm was broken and his face and body badly scalded. He died at 5:20 p. in., Sunday. F. M. Mosby, Jr., engineer on the Southern train, left arm badly bruised below and around the shoulder: left forearm broken in two places: face and body blistered by escaping steam. Not fatal. Smith Spains, negro, fireman on the Louisville & Nashville train, scalded and bruised about tno legs and feet. No bones broken, and injuries not j dangerous. fireman Arthur Lawrence, negro, oil the Southern train, scalded and Iouiis ed. Injuries slight. An unknown tramp, slightly stabled. Botii sides claim the other at fault, and until tin- matter is thoroughly in¬ vestigated the exact manner in which it occurred will not be known. The Louisville & Nashville, people claim to lum- Ve.-p run into by tl»; Southern train, while tie.* latter peo¬ 1 opposite. ple claim just the exact MRS. BEECH Eli DEAD. Relict of the Noted Divine Hied at Her Home in Stamford. Staillford. ... , . < onn. Mis. .... iiinrv Vv.llil Reedier died at 10:42 o’clock Monday j morning:. Mrs. Reedier died at the lioim* of her son-in-law, Uev. Samuel i Scoville. She was lmeouscdous for twenty-four houre before her death, j and her end came [tciieefully. None family and niece were present, The family consists of Mr. and Mrs Si o villo and their son ami daughter. Kunict* W hitt* Bueetrlittr \v;is liori) in Wist Sutton. Mass., August UH. 1N12, and was ediicHled ai Hadley. Mass. W hen Kc*v. Henry Ward Broobor s<*t tl»*d in his pastorate in Lawtviietduirg, Ind., In* roturind to tin* Fast to claim his bride, after an engagement extend¬ ing over seven years. Mrs. livelier lias lieen a <*ontributor, ehierty on doinest.it* subjects, to various period¬ icals. and some of her artlcl<*s have Immmi puidisiu'd in book form. |>,,I,I,r-,» ROBBED A , JOMUH-HE. mw i oi'i'n i' itnvcna. Ohio. Robbers broke into the Knstoffice hen? early Monday mormug by sawing . the , , liar- of , the , window - of the mailing mm. The op..„ With ........re awl lH a tw»*»*n aihl ***** m Tm>m*y and stumps were takon. Tin- robberr nmni was not discovered until in th* i ne No dew. ________ Says the Philadelphia Ledger: A device for preventing unsteady will contest, has appeared in Connect,ent ami is being very favorably commented OH. aw— •» making his will,may deposit it with legal officers and gave public notice of !act, in order that any person who ma y ,i ou i,t fits competence to make a Wl1 , cotn,) ftr >J test qnestion within a certain time. If no objection is made within the time 8 pec iti e d the will caunot- be attacked ()D ^ ° { , bgQ o;T , re ,.j for bat*** Nobody is to see the will or know its contents; the inquiry is to be confined ts the single question of |„ R u cl .* B competence, perhaps in eluding the question of undue infln efice. l>»t if these two points can be settled during hi* life there is little danger of a successful attempt to break th< , wili a „ er his death, It seems as if a great deal of scandal and much unseeady l.tigation might be prevented by thus aim pie device. Comptroller Roberts, of New York State, cabs attention to the fact that lit® ntnqual bar-lens imposed upon the uatii holder of property is breed* ;C g di-contcut, if not a revolt against existing methods. A Vermont man, who has carried the mail twelve miles twice a day, and re ceived the munificent sum of one cent for the four years, is to have $96 for the next four years. Care Corns With Physic. Might as s ell try that as to attempt the cure of afleitj —r. Eczema. Klngworm and other cutaneous ,ns with blood medicine. Tetterine is tho It-tire absolutely is sate It’s and certain retn-dv With sure. an ointment. 50 cents at druggists or by mail for 50c. in stamps from J. 1. Shujslrine, Savannah, Ga. There Is more catarrh In till* Sc-etie* ot the country than all other dis.-.w- s pv : to gether. and until the last few years was supposed to he incurable. For a great a any years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by —ci utantly failing to cure with local treat¬ ment. pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional di¬ sease, ami therefore rwiuires constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufact¬ ured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional remedy on the market. It is taken internally In Joses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di¬ rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for cir¬ culars and testimonials free. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. CySold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A nice lamp with spherical china. Delft or Dresden globe. Nrt-To-line for Fifty Cent*. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To Bae regulate or remove your desire for to¬ bacco? Saves money, ranker health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and SI.00, at ail druggists. Anything in silver is always acceptable to a woman. OASOAHETS stimulate liver. kidneys and bowefs. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10 cents. Aaytbing for her tea table, from the ket¬ tle to the table or cloth itscif. IMso’h Cure for TonsumptloH is an A No. 1 Aathnifl nMNikine.—W. K. WILLIAMS, lAntlorh, Ills.. April 11, 1894. Photograph frame of Delft or Dresden china or embroidered linen. FITS stopped free raid permanently ewi red. No fitH after the first day’s use ofLDR. KLINE’S GREAT NERVE HESTOR1 HR. Free $2 trial bottle and treatise. Send to Dr. Kline. Areh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Comfy or flowjrs for a man to give a girl If only ah acq uaintance. Jvst trv lilSc. box- of CaacaretB. made. the fined tiver and bowel regulator ever It ia an unfortunate faci that clerical morals do not always go with clerical garb. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil teetlilng siiflens tho gums, reduces in Ujnnnnitinn. allays pain, cures wind colic. :. .cuts a bottle. According to th«* world an edi rich man is eccentric; an odd poor man a fool. When bilious or costive, oat a Oascaret, candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; 10c 25c./ -v 3 0 Hood's Harsapariha now arid expel from your blood thelimparities which hove accumulated Liiriu" winter. Thus prevent humus, boils, pimples, eruptions, and serious illness, such as fever-, malaria, and debility of the system. Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Is the best in fact the One true Blood Purifier. Soul by »l) rtriugiBls. *1, lor $ft. Hood’s Pills sot liartnonioiis y with Hood’s SarBHiianiia. Cotton. With * ™ careful rotation il of crops ana 111 rai i frrt nil izat za j ons COttOIl lands Will improve. I he application of a proper ferti liver IZLi rnntaininn C .I <111 sufiirient * * Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain' ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “Rust.'' Ali about Potash —the results of itt use by actual cx l>cnmcut on the best farms in ihe United States—i» told tr> a litllc book which we publish and wii! gladly ntailtree io any farmer in America who will write lor il. GERMAN KALlVoRKS, 93 Nassau St , New York, WE WANT MEN in every couuty to sell our Plows. 50 different kinds. Good w ages. Agency free. BABY CULTIVATOR CO., BIRMINGHAM. ALA. CUTLER’S P3CKET INHALER. life? life I r-ttarrh. mr-ipu nt cv.n raui|ftH>n aiwi m r«>nr ‘hi tlx ('in 1 ^- cured 1 i» * BOOUthK tlniif i*y guv *t; nt kaiar- i,y rna *a. W H SMITH & CO., 4)0-412 Yicr..::wn st_ HI FCAUl. 3’6 CT'S PISO’S CU RE * r * itm> v, id Dir dranfax CONSUWPTIOM: ‘2 sacTS
