The Morning Post from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

TOE MORNIKtf POST, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 31 1005 1 None who iJm'B'suiriWed the torture gage on his Madison' county property and wilt make good the money he spent belonging to Mrs. Cc mbes. When 'Arana, known in the arena of the Spanish and Mexican national sport as Joarano Chlco, "the dare-devil," was horribly gored by an infuriated bull Progress Made in Impeachme charter of the N. Jl- extended "to conform to the terms of the lease; and. "Whereas, Fair dealing on parv of the state demand an" extension of said charter in accordance with the promises of "the agent "of the and.

"Whereas, We, the mayor and commissioners and citizens of the town of Beaufort, sincerely believe that the Howland Improvement Company de Last Witness for the Prosecution Examined and Opening Statement Made for tht Respondent. Senate Proceedings Washington, Feb. 20-Th taking of testimony was concluded in the Swayne trial today and anheuser-busch Sm iNHEUSER' companying diseases or the eye can realize U1V I win do what is claimed for it, but a trial eoon conduces ono of tbe extraordinary curaTive pc-wivr ot taw ms remedy. THE CLOSED BANK AT Variety of Comment Upon thi Action of Directors Di-fauItersWiU Not Be Tritd This Term of Court Fayetteville, N. Feb.

20. Special. Today business resumed its usual rainy day aspect though the suspension of the Bank of Fayetteville Saturday was uppermost in the minds of the people. Since Saturday the senti ment seems to have changed and many FAYtTTEVILLE BREWING ASSN ST PUIS USA- 1 lace tnis aneraoon C. R.

and. Anheuser-Buschs Budweiser, Faust and Pale JLager began the opening statement for the respondents. The cross-examination of Simeon Belden occupied most of the time today. Mr. Belden admitted that his associate, Paquett, had wired Circuit Judsre Pardee asking that another can oe procured irom tno Kinston Dispensary, Distributors for Hessburg Bottling at Richmond Va Anheuser-Busch's Budweiser, Faust and Pale Lager can be procured from Raleigh Dispensary, Distributors for Hessburg Bottling at Richmond, Va.

louse Decides for judge be assigned in place of Judge "Whereas, We, the mayor, comrnis-S'wayne, as it was believed they could I sifmerg and citizens of the town oZ not get a fair trial from Judge Swayne Beaufort, in mass-meeting as-sc-mbledi on account of his alleged connection t0 show our appreciation of tht with the land Involved in the case. efrort of the Howland Improvement Judge Pardee replied advising the Company to build up. this section of lawyers to go ahead, and if not given tne state; therefore, a fair trial by Judge Swayne to file "Resolved, That we, the mayor, com-a bill of exceptions and appeal to the rnissioners and citizens of the town of circuit court. There was no alterna- Beaufort, respectfully petition the gen-tive but to go ahead. 2 time allow- iCral assembly, and especially Senators ed for trial was so short, however, 'Arendell and Ward and Repre6C-nta-that witnesses could not be subpoenaed tive Webb, to see to it that the agree-in time, so the case was dismissed ment on the part of the governor and by Belden and Paquett.

Witness ad- stockholders of the A. N. C. R. R.

mitted that notwithstanding the short Company be carried out and the char-time a suit again Judge Swayne was ter of the said railroad company be brought in the court and Judge extended to conform to the terms of Swayne was summoned the same the lease of the said road to the How-night. The purpose of this suit was land Improvement Company. As fair to eject him from block 91, the land deading demands it, and in our opinion in controversy. The record of titles the said extension will inure to the was not examined to ascertain financial benefit of eastern North Caro-whether Judge Swayne owned the Una-lands. Judge Paquett, however, had "Resolved, That our senators and told witness that he had ascertained representatives be wired immediately positively that the lot had been pur- to use their influence to have said char- think the bank should not have ciosea, jUBtifled." but should have charged off the $28,000 The letter concludes as follows: loss, issued a plain statement of affairs "Awakened to the heinouness of his to the citizens and trusted them not con(juct by a closer association with to lose their heads.

The cashier and e(jucated gentlemen, Ik doubtless feels teller were bonded in the Fidelity and the gname wniCh stabs and clings to Casualty Company, the former for hlm now that the passions attendant 000 and the latter for $7,500. Of course upon war are passing away, and he the air is filled with all kinds of stand8 fortn revealed to his countryr rumors, but the most important ones men ln nis true light. We are caution-are to the effect that the state bank ed In Holy Writ not to bring a 'railing examiner thinks the stockholders will accusatlon' against any sinner, however lose only about 5 per cent, while the his fauit; and I do not desire any 'depositors will suffer no loss; that re- controversy with any one, especially organization of the bank will be effect- not with one whose perceptions of ed in a few days, and that parties truth are so vague and misty." and will have to retire from the arena for. life. Paris, Feb.

20. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Aurore says that the minister of war has threatened the proprietors bf the Putiloff Iron Works, which -have on hand a large order for shrapnel shells and other munitions of war, with the withdrawal of the order and its transfer to Germany unless work is resumed by the end of the month. London, Feb. 20.

A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Central News says that the Russian authorities have stopped at the frontier large quantities of bombs, presumably intended for use by anarchists in further attempts upon the lives of members of the autocracy. PRODUCE THE LETTER, DEMANDS MRS, DAVIS (Continued from page given to the public. If it is of the vital importance which General Miles seems to claim, surely the situation from his own standpoint suggests that the gUghtest trouble involved would be Pastor Called to Portsmouth Durham, N. Feb.

20. Special. Rev. C. J.

D. Parker, -pastor of the Second Baptist church, this city, has been called to the pastorate of the Fourth Street Baptist church, Portsmouth, and he now has the mat- ter under consideration. This week he will go to Portsmouth for the nur-l pose of 16oking over the field. After his return to this city he will announce what he will do about accept-i ing the call. In the meantime his membership in this city has decided to raise his salary from $800 to $1,000, this Koine In rMIHnn tn th narsnn- lQtra Pnrtsmnilth nff $1,200 and parsonage.

Mr. Parker school and nag been pastor of the gond Baptist church for seven years. Hig members here afe now making 1 preparations for additions to the chifrch that will cost $3,000" or 10,000. Boarding House Fire Asheville, N. Feb.

20. Special. Fire in a large boarding house here llast night did damage estimated at several thousand dollars. upper stories of the d'Ung were badly damaged. A number of guests of the house lost valv.abj; personal effects by.

the fire. The blaze started by coals filling on the floor from a grate in one of the rooms. New Grocery Store Mr. J. S.

Correll, who has been with Lee Broughton for three years and Messrs. J. R. Ferrall Co. for five years, win open a grocery ousiness in the store formerly occupied by W.

J. Moore, on East Hargett street, on March He will put in a new and stock. Mr. Correll is well known and Is an excellent business man and a succerrful business career is predicted for him. Qnpitv nf thp Pinpinnflti oOCIClV OT ine UmCinnail At 11 o'clock tomorrow (Wednesday) morning in the State library the North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati will hold Its annual meeting, and tomorrow evening' will hold its banquet in the private dining room of the Yarborough on which the society meets each year.

chased by Swayne or his son. The suit against "Judge Swayne was dropped, said tbe witness, "for the evident reason that if we had proceeded would have gone to jail again." The Senate today passed the House act authorizing the presentation of bronze medals of honor to persons displaying great daring in saving or trying to save lives on railroads engaged in interstate commerce. There was a quite long discussion on the "The February term of Cumberland appointment of confereees on the state- County superior court for the trial of hood bill, Messrs. Gorman and Tallar civil cases convened this morning, maintaining that the conferees should Judge Garland S. Ferguson presiding, represent the sentiment of the Senate This is the court upon which the leg-as shown by the bill which finally islature conferred criminal jurisdic-passed that body and which provided tion in order to try the rape case.

At for the admission of Oklahoma and noon the grand jury filed into court Indian Territory as one state, and and returned a true bill against Wal-New Mexico another, leaving Arizona ter Partridge for the rape of Mrs. as a territory. No action had been Hales. John W. Bolton, was ap-taken on the statehood bill at 2 o'clock, pointed by the court as counsel for arrested Manprew had two horses in his possession and these animals were seized by the officers.

Yesterday Mr. Sprinkle, the kfather-in-law, here, and was given possession of one of the horses, -to the authorities that it was the same animal that he had given his daughter "at the time of her mftxrlaa'e ta Manprowi. The ther horse is being held by the police. It is believed that the animal was bought Whiskey in Elections Asheville, N. Feb.

20. Special. The grand Jury of the superior court will convene again tomorrow morning. It ia expected that a number of wit nesses will be summoned to give further testimony regarding the alleged use of whiskey for corruption purposes during the last campaign. Already many witnesses have been examined, but up to the time the grand jury was dismissed temporarily last week no return had been made.

It is not believed that the grand Jury has. been able to secure sufficient evidence to warrant the 'returning of a true bill. The fact that a number of witnesses, including Wiley Black, who brought the charges, refused to answer questions on the ground that the answers might tend to incriminate them, and the holding by Judge Moore that the witnesses were standing on their constitutional rights and could not be compelled to answer the questions, even though the solicitor went on record as guaranteeing them immunity from prosecution, has had the effect of materially. checking the investigation. That whiskey in great quan-tiy was used durh.g the last election in this county no one in a position to be informed undertakes to deny.

The investigation, though it fail of its pur pose, will have a healthy influence on future elections in this section. Two Months of Revival Effort Asheville, N. Feb. 20. Special.

The- pastors of the city and religious workers are making preparations for a two -months' religious campaign here that will extend through the municipal election, and will in all propability have a marked effect on that election. Miss Blodgett is now holding- daily meetings in the First Baptist church for women and is drawing immense crowds. At the conclusion of this meeting Dr. Reiley of Indianapolis will come to the First Baptist church for a three-weeks' revival, and this will be followed by a Bible conference, when Dr. Munhall, the well known Philadelphia evangelist, will come here April 19 to conduct a series of meetings that will last three weeks.

The services will be held in the auditorium and all. the pastors of the city will co-operate. MIDSHIPMAN BATTLE FELL DEAD AT ACADEMY Annapolis, Feb. 20. Miship-man Samuel Westray Battle, second class, and a son of Surgeon Samuel.

W. Battle of Asheville, N. a retired naval officer, dropped dead at the Academy yesterday. The young man's death was due to heart failure, and came Just as the brigade of midshipmen were assembling for the regular dinner formation and when the surrounding grounds were filled with the usual Sunday crowd of academy and Annapolis society people and many young girls from other cities who had attended the hop Saturd niht. Young Battle had just taken his appointed place as third petty officer of the ninth company, second battalion, when he was seen to stagger and fall before anyone reached him.

He was taken at once to the academy hospital, where" a hasty examination showed that he was beyond human aid and had been dead wfcen picked up. Midshipman Battle entered the naval academy from Asheville, N. on August 29, 1902, and since that time has taken a prominent place among his classmates. He was a member of the hop committee both last year and this year, and last season pulled stroke oar on the varsity eight. Asheville, N.

Feb. 20. Special. Dr. S.

Westray Battle and son. feelk-nap Battle, left this morning for Annapolis to accompany here the remains of Dr. Battle's son, S. Westray Battle, who dropped dead yesterday while on parade. The body will be interred beside that of the young midshipman's mother in this city.

Gone to Mark Battlefields Havana, Feb. 20. General Young and Col. Hayes, accompanied by Consul General Steinhart, called on President Palnaa today. The latter displayed much interest in "the task that brought General Young and Col.

Hayes to Cuba, namely the marking of the fields where engagements took place between American and Spanish-troops. To Cure Cold In One Pty Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refunds the money if It fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box.

25c. A Touching Scene One of the most touching Incidents that has occurred here in a long while was that yesterday morning at the Confederate grave yard. Private Anderson Wells, an old soldier, inmate of the soldiers home, had Just been lowered into the when- Comrade M. S. Nichols, another inmate of the home, totering with age, without any pre-arrangement, made his way to the brink of the grave and with hat in hand and wrinkled and 'battle-scarred face upturned; sang with wonderful pathos the song, "Hold the Fort for I am Coming." Thfre was not a dry eye in the company of people gathered around the grave when he i concluded: 1 The funeral was conducted by! Mn Bishop of Central Methodiirt kiureh, when it was displaced by the impeach-, ment trial of Judge Swayne.

NEW GYMNASIUM The 1 Bynum Building at tht University Completed heavily interested in tne isanK 01 Wayne want to buy out the Bank of Fayetteville. Then there is a feeling among some of the depositors that if a permanent receiver is appointed on the return date of the writ they should have a voice in naming him, or at least be represented by a co-receiver; not that they have not confidence in the ability of Mr. R. T. Gray, who is a large stock- holder, but that they as creditors of the Institution should be represented.

Bills against the suspected officials, Haigh and Myrover, "will be sent to the grand jury, by the solicitor tomorrow morning. liaigh has retained as counsel Rose Rose and N. A. Sin clair Ex-Judge, Sutton will appear for Myrover. Robinson and Shaw appear for the corpotatlOn commission.

The banks regular attorneys are Col. C.W. Broadfoot an4t H. Macrae. H.

L. Cook is attorney for the bonding com- pany. ixeuaen tne siaie nor me ue- ienaants win De reaay at tnis term, so It was impossible to verify the state ment published in some of the papers as to a confession by Myrover. At a meeting of the board of aldermen tonight a resolution was unanimously adopted asking Cumberland's representatives in the legislature to place the city Fayetteville under the provisions of tlie Watts act. STATE COUNCIL Junior Order Meeting Will Be gin in Goldsboro Tonight Goldsboro, N.

Feb. cr.ii The state council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics will convene in the city hall in this citv tomorrow evening. State Councillor of Morganton will preside dur- ing the deliberations of the body, which will extend over a period of 1 three days. Vice Councillor Z. P.

Smith of Raleigh will occupy his post of duty and will, in accordance with the usual custom, be elected the head of the order for the ensuing year. The past year has been a very successful one for the order in the state. A num- ber of new councils have been instl- tuted and the councils already in ex- istence have added to their member- I I American people were shocked at the death of Sergius. Later, he said he haa been told by. a leading Republican that if he introduced a resolution in har-mony with the sentiments expressed a motion to expel him would be made Thereupon, Jie proposed a resolution declaring that the House, in refunnr to adjourn as a mark of sympathy with the Russian workmen, and the prtsi-dent in his telegram to the czar, did not voice the sentiments of the people of the United States.

This he siartej to read, but it was late and the members, tired of talk and especially tired, It seemed, of Mr. Baker, drowned. his voice in a chorus of laughter, shouts and catcalls. He finished the 1 although his usually piercing voice irfaudible a few feet distant, and refer-ring to" the threat that had been mad he ran to the resolution box on tht clerk's desk, deposited the document, and shouting threatically: "Introduce your motion to expel right now; expel, expl, I tell you. Introduce your motion to expel.

That resolution goes right into the box, Mr. Chairman. There it is now; expel." General was accorded Mr. Maddox of Georgia when he declared that the Democra tie. side of the Ilouye did not approve of damnab'e as He said the Democrats believed in fair rights.

"We don't believe in slaughter," he said, 'and ve don't believe in this business whioh caused the slaughter of the grand duke; and," he added, "the Democratic rarty don't stand, for it now, or will it ever do so." Shot for Ten Cents Durham, N. Feb. 20. Special. Yesterday morning there came very near being a homicide in the northern part of the town, the quarrel being over an account of ten cents.

William Dickerson and another negro, krawa only as "Kid," got into a dispute. The; had been to a dance in the country and the trouble started while at he dance. When the matter came to a show down "Kid" backed off a few feet, and after saying "watch out," fired four show. One of these took effect in. the shculdcr of Dickerson and was located about four inches from the Dlac where it entered.

Kid made his It not thought that the wound will be of a serious nature. Washington Duke Improved Durham. N. C. Feb.

It is reported that the condition of Washington Duke is improved. His son, J. B. Duke and bride, who have been here attending his bedside, have returned to their home in New Tors. Thev are in close touch with Durham, however, and will return upon-notW that the aged sufferer is, growing wMi-or His condition is much better Vian it wis a weet! lUUtt; liuivcn.l ago.

Per Ct Battleships sires to and will upbuild the section of North Carolina, and will open up the port of Beaufort to its OJJCIl UP Lilt: yun ui uauvi i. andywill give to us a deep such as was dreamed of falel wn0 built lhe A Whereas, We sincerely believe that the Howland 'Improvement Company will bring capital to eastern North Carolina to build up not only Morehead City and Beaufort, but the whole eastern section of North Carolina which the A. N. C. traverses: and, ter extended.

PARTRIDGE INDICTED, The Fayetteville Rapist to Be Tried This Week Fayetteville, N. Feb. 20. Special. the prisoner, after "which Partridge was arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

After the dinner recess Col. C. W. Broadfoot, the dean of the bar, was also appointed to appear for Partridge. These two lawyers will put up a strong fight for their man.

Solicitor Lyon will be assisted in the prosecution by Mr. D. J. Cashwell. A special venire of one hundred was ordered summoned to appear at to- ine loaay.

was wnetner Partridge's sentence could be executed if he is xne capuai crime ana latfr of tfie hanging made after Iarcn 15' on. which date begins the jcIose season in thl county for game, Poisons in Food Perhaps you don't realize that many "pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia tat will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteeu to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 25c.

at all druggists. Try them. THREW MONEY AWAY Strange Actions of a Man Who Stole a Pile Asheville, N. Feb. 20.Special.

Oon Manprew, who two weeks ago is alleged to have stolen $1,230 from his sister, Mrs. Combes, at Bristol, and who was captured here, has been taken to Tennessee for trial. The crime with which Manprew is', accused and which he does not deny, has caused much surprise to his frierids. There Was apparently no reason for the theft and those who knew the man best declare that whiskey alone wasj responsible. The money taken from the residence of Mrs.

Combes represented nine years' navlnn nn ha nart Unt Of the $1,250 stolen Manprew had made awv with all huf X7nn. nn thia nmnnnf which had been deposited in an Ashe- ville bank by the thief, has been turned over- to Sheriff Hicks of Bristol. Manprew's actions after taking the money tend to show that he was tem porarily deranged. While en route from Bristol to Asheville he made no effort to conceal his identity. Tn fact.

he passed through towns and villages where he was best known and spent money lavishly. He purchased a horse in Madison county and a couple of revolvers, and after reaching here literally threw money away. Manprew'a actions are all the more strange by reason of the fact that he is well to do and has always borne an excellent reputation. He owns considerable property in Madison county, was tome tinio ago married to the daughter of opnnKie or that county, and had al- ways Deen respected. Before leaving for Bristol in the custody of Sheriff Hicks he declared that he would be able to settle the matter with his sister without trial." He has elven a tnort- Cha'pel Hill, N.

Feb. 20. Special. morrow arternoon session, so It Is The Bynum Memorial Gymnasium has probable that the introduction of evi-been completed and is now being used dence "1 begin Tuesday afternoon by the students of the university. This or "Wednesday morning, gymnasium, was presented to the unl- Tne balance of today's session was versity by Judge William P.

Bynum of Epent ln tr'in Jail cases. Charlotte, as a memorial to his son, 0ne question under discussion by Two New Naval Appropriation Bill Goes Through Baker of New York Makes an Exhibition Which Democrats Repudiate Washington, Feb. Without a yoa and nay vote, without even a r.ivision, the House of Representatives tonight at the close of a seven hour sess.on passed the naval appropriation bill, retaining the authorization of two battleships as reported by the committee on naval affairs. There was but one vote, a rising division in the committee of the whole, whicth served to give anything more than a mere Indication of how the members stood upon the question. That was on the motion by Mr.

Perkins of New York to strike out one of the battleships. This was defeated 121 to 144. Had the Democrats followed the lead of the minority members of the committee on naval affairs, the amendment would have prevailed, for fully fifty Republicans supported Mr. Perkins. But it seemed fromi a glance on the Democratic side that over half of those present voted for the two ships.

Speaker Cannon was on the floor all the afternoon and voted against the Perkins amendment. The proposed increase of enlisted men and non-commissioned officers in the marine corps was stricken from the bill on a point of order made by Mr. Sherman of New York, and the appropriation for the corps was reduced about a million dollars persuant thereto. Otherwise the bill was not materially chanced. The motion to strike out one of the battleships was followed by a stirring debate.

General Grosvenor asserted that the original program of construction considered by the committee on naval affairs (three battleships) had been approved by the almost unanimous consent of tfte country last fall, and he had nowfaere seen any evidence of a reversal of the verdict expressed at, the noils. Mr. Hemenway of Indiana, chairman of the committee on appropriations, warmed the hearts of the friends of the bill by opposing the Perkins amendment, oh account both of the need of speedy and rapid progress in the building up of the navy and of economy. Taking advantage of the latitude porretimes aTowed in debate on appropriation bills, Mr. Baker of New York precipitated a most disgraceful scene on the floor of the House.

He spoke about President Roosevelt's message of condolence with the czar on the assassination' of the Grand Duke Sergius, denouncing him for not having sent a message of sympathy to the Russian people upon the death of thousands in the St. Petersburg riot of January 22, and denied that the S. nfOr ship. There will be a large number of House. Tomorrow being the birthday delegates present.

Ttic meeting will of, Washington, who was the first presi-convene under more favorable auspices dent of the order, that date is the day UNTIL MARCH 5TH YOU CAN BUY William P. Bynum, a member of the class of 1893, who died while a student in this institution. This gym naslum is probably one of the hand- -somest and most completly equipped ln the south. It is a two story struc- ture, built of gray pressed brick, and is modelled after the Grecian style of architecture. The gymnasium is well equipped with parallel bars, horizontal bars, basket balls, medicine balls, punching bags, spring boards, horses, mats of all kinds, chestweights, Swedish bar stalls, flying rings, travelling rings, Albany ladders, ropes suspended from the celling, and a suspended horibontal bar.

Around the gallery on the second floor is a canvas running track with barked concave corners. The building has a complete bathing nystem, swimming pool, in the basement. Special dressing rooms are provided for the men of the athletic teams. The building Is lighted by electricity and is steam heated. The building was erected at cost of $25,000.

EXTEND THE CHARTER Citizens of Beaufort Back up' tne Howland Improve-: ment Company Beaufort, N. Feb. 20. Snftr.tal At a rnasB-meeting of citizens, with the mayor and town commissioners- held today in the town hall, resolutions were adopted favoring an extension of tha charter of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad. The meetina- authoriz ed the mayor to appoint a committee to, extend the courtesies of the town to Messrs, Howland and Perry, who me cApeuteu 10 maxe a visit here soon.

Following are the resolutions The state of North Caro Una, through' the governor of the state and stockholders of A. -NV C. B. R. leased to the Howland Improvement Company the A.

N. C. R. R. for the term of ninety-one years; and, Whereas, The life of the charter of the A.

N. C. R. R. Company Is only about forty years duration from date, and at the tim of the leas of the said A.

C. R. R. to the Howland Im-Improvement Company was promised impwvoiiicui wumuaiij was proinaaeu by the governor of the state, the dl-' rectors and stockholders of the A. N.

C. K. R. that they would use their ht endeavore to have the life of the! i Wi FOR win than any ever held in die state, The national councillor of the order, who presides over several hundred thousand Juniors ln this country, will be present and by his presence and sage counsels help to inspire the delegates withf the spirit of Junlorism. He is none other than Mr.

W. E. Falson of Raleigh, who has not only been prominent in the counsels of the order in the state, but has wielded an influence for the good of the order in the national council. Our townsman, Mayor George E. Hood, who was state councillor when the meeting convened in Charlotte last year, and who was then elected a representative to the national council, will be present at the meeting.

He is the moving spirit in the local as well as the state council, and has done as much for the order as any man in the state. The people of Goldsboro have hung their latch strings on the outside of the door. ELEG AP RJTER I I Charleston, S. C. Feb.

20. Gus Tie- ford, who is wanted here on the charge of robbing postofflces in this vicinity, has escaped from the custody, of a United States marshal near Cadas by jumping through a window, of the tram, him to this city. St. Clairsville, Feb. 20.

By the explosion of an old stationary boiler, at mine No. 1 today twelve men were badly Injured, four of whom have since died. Price All Winter IWirwear Less Than Regular We decided upon this wholesale slaughter after stock-taking. You are buying now, and until March 5th, clothing for less thaa wholesale price. We make this second reduction rather than carry the goods to ater Your gain our loss.

No alteration will be El Paso, Feb. 20. Betore a large crowd American tourists gathered a bull fight across tha Rid. from EI Passol Sunday, el BERWNGE made during this sale. IT-'.