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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. CONLEY SAYS FRANK TOOK MARY PHAGAN'S MESH BAG Lies Down on Floor to Show Jury How He Left Girl’s Body in Cellar AFTER 15 MS, HIS Ml STORY STILL UNSHAKEN Continued from Page One. truth' to the detectives?” Rosser shouted. The attorney apparently sought to create the impression that the mesh bag story was an afterthought, and that it was manufac tured by the negro when he heard of the search the detectives were making for the bag. On Grill Over Thirteen Hours. When Rosser turned Conley back to Dorsey for the redirect examination, the negro had been under the grill of Rosser’s cross questioning for a total of thirteen hours. His main story of Frank's admitting the killing and of the disposal of Mary Phagan’s body at Frank's direction was unshaken except by his own admissions of previous falsehoods. He had been on the stand a total of fifteen and one-half hours. Of this time the Solicitor had questioned him only about two hours. Conley was called from the stand at 11:10 o'clock. Conley was taken into an anteroom. He removed his coat and lit a cigarette someone had given him. “How did you like it?” he was asked. "I liked it all right,” he replied, grinning. Sheriff Mangum then interrupted the questioning of the re porters, saying that under the judge ’s orders no one could speak to him. The next moment Conley picked up a newspaper and became intently interested in the story of his own testimony. As soon as court opened Mr Rosser asked the judge if he was ready to hear argument on the proposition to eliminate parts of Conley’s testimony. He said he was prepared to support his mo tion with authorities. Judge Roan replied that he would postpone his decision until 2 o’clock. Solcltor Dorsey declared that he had witnesses he expects to put on the stand Wednesday morning to sub stantiate the part of the negro’s testi mony In dispute. He said: *'I just want the court to under stand that J am going to do this.” Judge Roan replied: •Til give you the benefit of what ever you bring out.” Conley was then recalled to the stand for the conclusion of his cross- examination. Questioned About Affidavit. Rosser’s first question was: Q. You made this statement Just I read it, didn’t you, Jim?—A. Yes. Q. It's all correct?—A. Yes. Q. Now*, Jim. you signed this state ment. too, didn’t you? (Showing an other affidavit.) A. Yes, sir. Q. You made this one the day after the one I Just read? Now, listen, and see if this is what you said? Mr. Rosser read how Jim Conley for the first time told the story of car rying the body of Mary Phagan to the basement. These were the con cluding words: "The reason I have not told this before is that Mr. Frank said he would get me out, hut it don't seem that he is going to get out and I have decided to tell the whole tnith. 1 gave him back the $200. He said he would fix it all right Monday.” Q. This is what you swore, isn’t it. Jim?—A. Yes. sir; I swore it. Q. Jim, didn’t Miss Carson ask you on Monday while you were working around her machine when they were going to get you, you answered that you hadn't done nothing?—A. No, sir. Denies Alarm While Sweeping. Q. Didn’t she say that Mr. Frank was innocent and the real murderer of little Mary Phagan was the man Mrs. White saw near the steps? You dropped your broom and quit sweep ing when she said that?—A. No, sir. Q. Didn’t you say to Mr. Herbert Bchiff on Monday after the murder that you were afraid to go out of the factory and that you would give a million dollars to he a white man? A. I didn't say Just that, but I told him if 1 was a white man 1 would go on out. Q He told you to get on out. asking you what you had to be afraid of?— A Something like that. Q. Jim, you talked with Julia Fuss on that day and asked her if she had another extra? You asked her if she gut one to let you see It?—A. No. sir. Q She told you that Mr Frank was s. innocent, didn't she? And you said tie was innocent as the angels in heaven?—A No, sir, I didn't say that. Mr Rosser closed the cross-exam ination and Solicitor Dorsey began the redirect examination. Q. Jim. where were you in prison** A. Police headquarters Q. Were you ever in jail? A. Yes. Q. What were you charged with?— A. Just because I was washing my BhirL Q. 1 mean those other times you were arrested. Were you in 'hr county Jail then?—A. No, I was in headquarters. Rosser interrupted: "The charges are in waiting, your honor. They are the last evidence.” it’s a poor rule that doesn’t work both ways,” said Dorsey. "Can’t we exclude this evidence?” Judge Roan: ‘‘You can show where he was." Q. What were you arrested for the first time?—A. I was throwing rocks. Q. Who arrested you?—A. A po lice named Edmonds. Q. The second time?—A. I was fighting. Q. A white man or a woman?—A. No, I never had any trouble with white folks. Q. Jim, did you try to see Mr. Frank in Jail? Rosser objected. Judge Kuan—Don’t lead him, Mr. Dorsey. Q. Did you ever see Frank after you went to the pencil factory?—A. No. Q. Why not? Rosser objected to the question as Immaterial. Dorsey changed his question. Last Saw Frank at Station. Q. When was the last time you saw' Frank before you saw him here?—A. Over there at the police station. Q. Did he say anything?—A. No, he just smiled and bowed his head. Q. When you wrote those notes, did you sit down, and, if so, w'here?—A. 1 was sitting at the desk. Q. Where wjus Frank sitting?—A. At the other desk. Attorney Rosser objected. “He went into all that before,’’ he said Judge Roan Did you. Mr. Dorsey? “No, it is something I omitted." said Dorsey. Q What did Frank do when he you wrote those notes'* Rosser objected to the question as leading. Q. Did Frank touch your pencil when you were writing? Rosser objected again, declaring that the question was leading. Judge Roan said the question could be asked without leading. Q. What, if anything, did Mr. Frank do when you were writing?—A. He took the pencil out of my hand and told me to rule out that "s” on the “negro.'’ Q What hour was it Friday Frank came up on the fourth floor and spoke to you?—A. About 3 o’clock. Says Frank Took Girl’s Bag. Q How far was it from where you were Tuesday when he told you to be a good boy?—A. Almost the same place. Q How far was it from the water cooler to where her body was drag ged?—A. 1 don't know. sir. Q How far from the water cooler? A. I don’t know. Q Did you ever see Man' Phagan * poeketbook or meshbag?—A. Yes, it was on the desk in Mr. Frank's office. Q What did he do with it?—A He put it in the safe. Q How long were you in jail be fore you wrote for the detectives?—A. About ten or fifteen days. Q How long would it take Frank to go down and lock that door?—A. About one minute. Q. Where was Frank standing when you saw the clock at four min ute to one?—A. He was standing near those stair step* Q Describe that scream you heard. Rosser objected. "He has gone into that before, your honor," he said. The question was sustained. Judge Roan saying “The question cannot be asked because it is reopening * long cross-examination." Q. Jim, who has asked you the most questions. Mr Rlack. Scott. Starnes and Campbell and myself * r Mr. Rosser? Trias to Show Court Grilling. Rosser objected Dorsey: "Your honor, he has tried to bring out the fact that this wit ness has been grilled. I want to sho v that altogether he was not questioned ss long or as much as Mr. Rosser has questioned him on the stand. Judge Roan "You can ask him how long he was questioned out of court, and what has gone on here is pub lic." Dorsey put the question again Q. How long was the longest you was ever questioned before you came here?—A. Mr. Bcott came and got me one day and I herd him tell the turnkey it was fifteen minutes to eleven. It was dark when I got back. Q. How long was that?—A. I’d say about three and one-half hours Q. How long has Mr. Rosser ques tioned you? Your honor. T want to get this answer in the records," said Dorsey. Judge Roan. "Do you object?" looking at Mr. Ros^r. “I do,” said Rosser. “I sustain you," said the court. Dorsey continued the questioning. Q. Jim, how did you leave the body in the basement?—A. I left her on her side. Lies on Floor to Answer Query. Q How? (Conley got down on the floor and lay on his left side, his arms against his body'. After the Illustra tion he Identified a nhotograph of the basement and pointed out Just where he left the body). Q. Now, Jim. tell the Jury In detail everything you did after you looked at the clock at 4 minutes to 1. # Rosser objected. "He has gone into that, your honor," he said. "Have you, Mr. Dorsey?" Judge Roan asked "We have not gone Into that de tail,” Dorse? replied. "We want to show the Jury how long It would have taken to do the things there and how long It would have taken Frank to get to his home. Mr. Rosser has brought out this detail to draw his conclusions." Judge Roan "Have you asked that?” Dorsey: "Yes." Judge Roan: Then I sustain the objection.” Dorsey: "That’s all right, your hon or. If you think the State ought not to ask these questions, it is all right w'ith me." Promised Help In Trouble. Q. What kind of paper were you talking about when you spoke of green sheets?—A. That one (Iden tifying the white note). Q. What kind of back did it have? —A. A kind of grayish pad. Q. What did Frank say about taking you to Brooklyn?—A. He didn’t. He said he would take me away, and if 1 got Into trouble he would get me out. Q. Did you ever have any conver sation with Mr. Mincey?—A. No; 1 saw him at police headquarters. Q. What did he say? Rosser objected, and the objection was sustained. Q. That night at Jail, did those newspaper men come on the Inside?— A. No. Q. What did they say? Walt « min ute; 1 want those twm men out. (Two new'sj>aper reporters, H W. Ross and Harllee Branch, of The Atlanta Jour nal, who were at the press table, re tired from the courtroom.)—A. 1 can’t remember that. Q. Did they offer you anything at all? Rosser objected, and was sustained. Conley had answered the question, though, declaring that nothing was offered him but a paper. Q That day at the factory, were you nervous or not?—A. No. I was not. Darloy Knew He Could Write. Q What did Mr Schiff say to you? —A. They were standing there by the clock and asked if there was a crowd at the front door. Mr. Schiff came In and I said I wish I was a white man; that 1 would go out from there. One-man said he wished he had a pistol. Mr. Schiff said: ’They've got Mr Frank in Jail. I don't see that being white would help.” Q. Did Darley know you could write?—A. Yes. Rosser objected. "It Is immate rial," said he. Dorsey: "We want to show that this man could write; that he was in jail several days without writing, and the detectives, the Pinkertons em ployed by the factory, knew he could write. Q Could you spell luxury?—A. Yes. Si. Why?—A. I had to write It sev eral times. Mr. Frank had me to write down the names of the differ ent boxes that pencils were in. and give them to him. no that he could ACCUSER OF CONLEY IS READY TO TESTIFY W H. Mincey, who declares Conley told him he had killed a girl. Deplores Newspaper Publicity, but Poses Mer rily for the Camera Brigade. W. H. Mincey. the school teacher and insurance solicitor who made an affidavit that Jim Conley confesssd to him that he h~d already killed a girl that day and didn’t want to kill anyone else, was tho center of at traction for the crowd on the outsids of the courthouse Wednesday morn- in. While deploring newspaper public ity, he readily agreed to pose for a group of newspaper photographers, assuming many poses, some of which were rather grotesque. He followed this with implicit instructions to tho photographer that his picture was not to be printed in the papers. Efforts to get him to state whether he had seen Jim Conley since his ar rest proved futile. Mincey declared he would not make this statement or an swer until he had taken the stand. Mincey was located at New Salem, Ga., near Rising Fawn, in Dade Coun ty. He is teaching school there, his work being the preparation of stu dents to enter the Martha Berry School at Rome. "I will not talk of the case and w i.T not tell my story until I take the stand,” said Mincey. “If Jim Conley killed little Mary Phagan. I feel that it Is my duty to tell of the experience I had with him that Saturday after noon. 1 don't think this thing should be discussed in the newspapers, though I regard newspapers as a ne- cissity. These matters should be left to the court hearings. It is a loss to me to be here and 1 trust the case will soon be over. I think, though, that it is my duty to tell what I know." Mincey is a man of small stature with piercing eyes and a gray mus tache. He wears a black felt slouch hat and a dark suit. Ready to Rebut Mincey Story. J. W. Boozer, a collector for Patrick & Thompson, Broad street jewelers, from whom Jim Conley purchased a watch, has been summoned as a wit ness by the State, but released sub ject to call. He is ready to give testi mony to rebut the Mincey affidavit. When asked what he knew of the case, Mr. Boozer said: "On Saturday afternoon on the day Mary Phagan was murdered, about 4:15 o’clock, I met Conley on Peters street. I asked him if he had any money and he said no, that he drew his wages on Friday evening and had spent it. He then asked me if I had not collected the installment due from P'rank." "Why should you collect from Frank?" Mr. Boozer was asked. “We had caused the arrest of Con ley several times on account of the failure to pay installments. Frank agreed that if Conley would sign the agreement he would deduct the amount of the installment from the pay of the negro each week. To this Conley assented, and I had from that time collected ffom Frank.” "That being the case, why did you ask the negro for the money on the Saturday mentioned?” was asked. ”1 had instructions from Frank that in case I did not collect the money before *1.30 on Saturday not to come until the next week. I had several accounts due on that date and It was impossible for me to reach the pencil factory earlier.” know when they were out. Attorney Rosser took up the re cross-examination : Q Jim, you were questioned by Mr. Dorsey and myself and all the detec tives, and this morning was the first time you ever mentioned that mesh bag.—A. You didn’t ask me. Q. I>o you know what I asked you yesterday?—A. Yes, sir; 1 remember some of the questions. Q What?—A. Well. I don’t remem ber Just exactly. Q You don’t remember a single thing that has not been written down? Dorsey objected. “He must give the witness time to answer.” said he. Q Jim, haven’t you answered my questions?—A, Yes, sir Q. You said this morning that Mr. Frank promised to get you out on bond and send you out of town?—A. Yes. sir. Q. Why didn’t you tell the detec tives that when you told them you were telling all the truth?—A. I did tell them hep romised to get me out. Q. Mr. Dorsey saw you seven times. didn’t he?—A. Yes. sir. I think that’s right. Q. Did he take down what you said? A. He took down something the first time. Q. How about the next times?—A. I disremember. Q How long have you kept up with those boxes?—A. About a year. Conley Tries Spelling. Q. And you wrote Mr. Frank re ports on these boxes?—A. Yes. sir. Q. Would you know "luxury” if you were to see it?—A. No, sir. Q. How did you write it for Mr. Frank, then?—A. I can write it. Q. Can you spell it?—I can try it. Q. Well let’s hear you spell ‘luxury.’ A. L-u-s-t-r-l-s. Q. Was that the only kind or ell boxes up there?—A. No, sir. Tfr.'O* was Uncle Remus. Thomas Jefferson. George Washington and others. Q Did you write reports on them? A. Yes, sir. Q. hear you spell ‘Uncle Re mus.’—A. O-n-e R-i-m-e-s. Q. Let’s hear you spell ‘Thomas Jefferson.’—A. T-o-m J-e-i-s-s. Q. Let s hear you spell ‘George Q. Q. Washington.’—A. J-o-e W-l-s-h- t-o-n. Q. What did Mr. Frank say about your spelling?—A. He laughed. Q How do you spell ‘C/ ?—A. O-x. Q. How did you write him notes to borrow money?—. A. I Just wro’.o them. Q. Tell me what you wrote?—A. I just said: 'Please let me have fifty cents.’ Q. When you were standing by that box talking, could Mr. Darley hear you?—A. Yes. Q. Could Mr. Schiff?—A. Yes. Q. Could that boy?—A. Yes. The shipping clerk?—A. Yes. Asked If He Could Write. When you went Into the off1 :e to write those notes. Mr. Frank asked you ff you could w'rite, didn't he?— A. Yes. Rosser put the question again. DoTsey objected to the repetition, and the objection was sustained. Q. Messrs. Hooper and Dorsey were with you in the jail together, were they not?—A Yes. Q. How long?—A. Two or three hours. Dorsey Wins Ruling. Q. How long after April 26 wea it you saw this man?—A. About a month. Dorsey took the witness again. Q. I want you to describe that poeketbook.—A. It was a wire-ish looking poeketbook, kind of whitish looking. Q. Did you have anything to copy from when you wrote those words?— A. I could see the boxes. Dorsey: "Come down, Jim." Rosser: "Just a minute.” Q. Jim, tell me how large that poeketbook was.—A. I can’t say. it was kind of folded up. Q Give us your best estimate.—A. It was about like this (indicating about 5 inches.) Conley was then excused, having been on the stand since 9:45 Monday morning. Dalton Called to Stand. C. B. Dalton was called to the stand. Dalton is the man Conley declared was In the factory with Frank and the women on Saturday afternoons when he watched. Before questioning Dalton, Solicitor Dorsey obtained consent to tender the notes found by the side of the dead girl and a photograph of the base ment as evidence. Dalton came in and took the chair. He is a man of about 35 years of age, rather rough in appearance. He has brown hair and overhanging brows and thin., tightly compressed lips. So licitor Dorsey recalled him before putting any questions, and Mrs. Ar thur White was called. Dorsey stated that he would call Dalton later. Dor sey questioned Mrs. White. He had Jim Conley brought back into tho room. Q. Mrs. White, look at this man right good. Do you know who he is? —A. No. Q. Did you ever see him before?— A. Yes. Q. Where?—A. At police headquar ters. Q. Does he compare in general size to the man you saw in the National Pencil Factory April 26? ("Put or. your hat, Jim,” said Dorsey to Con ley.)—A. He looks more like him than any man I have seen. Q. At the time you saw him at the police station did you identify him?— A. I did not. Rosser objected. Q. What did you say? Rossier: "I object. I wasn't there." Dorsey: "Your representative. Mr. Scott, was there.’’ Rosser: "I move to rule that out.” A. I said he looked more like the one than any man I have seen. Rosser: "I move to rule it all out." Dorsey: “We expect to show by this witness that this wa^ the man. We want to show how he was dressed, his facial expression, etc., and we sub mit that It is material." Judge Roan overruled the objec tion. Q. Describe the man you saw'.—A. He was about the size of the one Just brought before me whom I have been told is Jim Conley. He was in a dark place and I took him to be black. He had on dark clothes and 1 don’t know whether he had on a hat or not. Q. Wade Campbell is your brother, and Arthur White your husband, aren't they?—A. Yea q. When did you tell them you saw a negro sitting in that hall? Rosser objected. Laughing Spectators Ousted. The odd situation of the attorneys for the defense being in possession of the official court records was relieved •when Mr. Arnold consented tc them being read. Mr. Rosser, however, found it first in his copy of the testimony of Scott. Rosser—You were right. Harry Scott did say Mrs. White told Frank DESPITE FIERCE ATTACK OT DEFENSE DN DIS STORY Jim Conley was the same cool, un afraid negro when he returned to the stand Wednesday morning in the trial of Leo Frank after almost two whole days under the cross-examination of Luther Rosser. He had passed through fire and didn’t seem to mind it. He had no fear of anything that was yet to come. Mr. Rosser might threaten him or might Joke with him; it was all the same to the negro. He had tried both and had established but one thing— that Conley is a liar, and Conley ad mits that Arnold might describe him as "that miserable wretch in the witness chair;” he could gaze calmly out the window* as he had done before. He didn’t quite understand all those names they were calling him, any way. If, in all the time that Conley was under the raking fire of Rosser’s cross-examination, he was disturbed in the slightest degree, it was when he was being asked about that n^ys- terious affidavit of William H. Min cey. The declaration of Mincey that Conley had boasted the afternoon of April 26 of killing a giri was sinister and held in it the possibility that Rosser would finish by blazing forth with a direct charge of murder against the negro. Conley moved un easily in his seat. He refused to meet the eye of his inquisitor. He fidgeted with his hands, but with his lips he framed a denial of every damning charge contained in the document. The ordeai soon was over. Conley regained his composure, and when court adjourned a few minutes later a grin of triumph cleft his black face almost in twain. Attorney Sees Conley. Conley's attorney, William M. Smith, provided him with supper and breakfast at the Jail and talked for some time with the State’s star wit ness. He had been prevented from holding any sort of a conference with his client the night before, and pro tested at this procedure at the close of court Tuesday night. Judge Roan extended him the privilege of seeing Conley. Reuben Arnold asked that an exception be entered in the record. Conley slept between nine and ten hours and arose much refreshed. ‘Tse telling the truth now," he said to a newspaper man who 'encoun tered him outside the Jail. "That Mr. Rosser ain’t got no chance to get me mixec: up because I’m telling just what happened." Frank occupied his usual cell on the second floor of the Tower. He w’as joined by his wife and mother as soon as he arrived at the courthouse. Ro»s®r Reads Affidavits. Rosser asked Dorsey for the orig inal of Conley’s third affidavit. The Solicitor advised Mr. Rosser that the original had never been signed. Ros ser took a copy of the affidavit, which the Solicitor said was identical with the original, and read it to Conley. It was a signed statement from the negro, in which he admitted the other two affidavits contained lies and the one which the detectives said was the last word in the great mystery. The reading consumed nearly fif teen minutes, Rosser enunciating clearly and slowly, emphasizing every statement that differed with Conley’s evidence on the stand. Freely Admits He Lied. All of Rosser’s quiz Tuesday had only the one possible effect—that of casting suspicion in the minds of the jury of the story that Conley now is telling. He spread his lies with a lavish hand in that first affidavit he made to the detectives. He freely admitted this and rather gloried in his prowess as a first-class liar. He lied in his second affidavit, although he maintained that this was a step nearer the truth. And in his third affidavit, which he and the de tectives had Joined In proclaiming "the whole truth,” there were still lit tle discrepancies and deviations from the straight path of veracity. But this tale that he was unfolding to the jury, this was the pure, un alloyed. gospel truth. He had raised his right hand and sworn that he was going to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Mr. Rosser was most unkind to throw over it a shadow of suspicion. And the lawyer labored in vain to shake the negro’s story as it had gone before the jury. Rosser mid way in the Tuesday forenoon session abandoned his line of interrogation in regard to statements that Conley had made to the police and detectives and began questioning Conley directly on the crime. Questioned Closely on Time. He questioned him most closely in regard to the time in an effort to show conclusively to the jury that Frank and Conley did not have the oppor tunity to accomplish all which the ne gro narrated before Frank left the factory for luncheon at his home. No. 68 East Georgia avenue, at which place he arrived by 1:30 o’clock, ac cording to the State’9 own witnesses. Conley testified, under Rosser’s cross-examination, that he went to the rear of the factory at Frank’s di rection and there found the body of the slain girl. He said that he yelled to Frank that the girl was dead and that Frank told him to bring her to the front of the factory Conley said that he did not know how he was going to carry the girl and he asked Frank. Frank, he said, yelled back something about getting some crocus bagging, but he did not quite understand him and walked to the front of the factory so that he could hear the superintendent better. He noticed the clock at this moment. I* was four minutes of 1 o’clock. With this time as a starting point, Rosser began to quiz the negro close ly as to how long it took him to ac complish each part of the remainder of the afternoon’s events. It was plain that the negro’s esti mates did not coincide with what the lawyer thought they should be. Defense’s Views Evidently Differ. “How long did it take you from the time that you came forward and looked at the clock until you had taken the body down to the cellar and was back again on the second floor, and Frank went to wash his hands?” asked Rosser. Conley thought it was only four or five minutes. It evidently was the opinion of the defense that It should have been nearer twenty minutes, as it included rolling the body of the girl into the cloth from the cotton box. carrying it to the elevator, the wait while Conley says Frank went into the office after the key, the trip down the elevator, the carrying of the body to the rear of the basement, the disposal of the cloth and the re turn to the second floor. Rosser asked how long it took Frank to wash his hands. Conley re plied that it was only a minute or two. Rosser then inquired how long Frank had Conley in the closet while the two women were in his office. Conley said it was eight or ten min utes. This incident, if it is as Conley represented it, would have brought the time up to 1:12 or 1:15. Rosser then asked how long it took Conley to write the four notes, two of which were found by the girl’s dead body. Wrote Notes In a Hurry. "You couldn't have written those four notes inside of ten minutes to save your soul, could you. Jim?" Ros ser inquired. "Yas, sah; I think I wrote ’em in about a minute and a half.” replied the negro. “You're some rapid writer," retorted Rosser after he had called attention to the laborious scrawl. Rosser then questioned Conley as to the time of each part of his conver sation with Frank while he was in the office that afternoon. He asked him about Frank giving him the cig arettes with the money in the box. about Frank giving him the $200 roll of bills and the attendant conversa tion, about the conversation In respect to Conley’s watch and to Frank's wealthy folks in Brooklyn. While he did not make the actual computation of time, he impressed strongly on the mind? of the jury that it would have been impossible for all this to have occurred in connection with the undisputed fact that Frank arrived home at or before 1:30 that afternoon. Funeral Designs and Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Atlanta Floral Company 455 EAST FAIR STREET.' CASH GROCERY CO.'Kh'a 2 * * ,? EGGSI15 C LEMONS? 12? LIMEMoz.7? PINEAPPLES !14 c 5 POUNDS SUGAR , 25c 100 LBS. SUGAR $4.79 30c WESSON OIL . 24c No. 10 COTTOLENE $1.15 No. 10 s L * l e v a e p r LARD $1.39 9 3 \ Continued on Page 4, Column 1 | WAYNEFVILLE, n. -j. $8.90 kcr^l Trip SL-'JO Tickets sold August * To 9. 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