iff Ls L ; f
aN
,' -7tLZLz7 rt.;;:.;y:
I'alrj continued cold.
VOL. XIV. NO. 278.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY AriEIttTOON, DECEMBER 30, .1009.
TIE SOUTH IS
STiLLfl-SHlVER
BELIEVES HE HAS A TWIN
BROTHER, RICH PARENTS
Strange Story That Londoner Kays
Was Told Him Ity a Woman
Who Reared Him. v :
MOST DECENT
WHAT BECAME OF FORTUNE
LEFT BY EMPRESS CARLOTTA ?
01
;:eiiot
E,
ME
Vafv Cold TemnpriiliiPM k
ported from Away Down
on the South Atlan
. - ; tic Coast. '
IT IS ONLY 20 ABOVE
AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
. -..I..-. . . ; . .-v,- .
Tlie Cumberland River, for the First
Time in Many Years, Is
Frozen Over at Nash-. . -
ville, Tenn.
.Washington, Dec. 30. The extreme
cold wave now prevailing throughout
the south, extending as far as Miami,
. Florida, falls far below the cold
weather records for that section, caus
ing anxiety among orange growers
and .truck gardeners. In the opinion
of the weather bureau officials the
present cold snap will not. have a
considerable effect upon the orange
crop. Freexlng weather was record
ed through the south last night as far
as Jupiter, Florida. At Tampa, the
thermometer registered 28 degrees.
The warning that the cold wave
would reach southern points. In the
belief of officials, was sufficient to put
orange growers on guard to protect
the groves.
Another warning is that cold weath
er will continue In the south tonight,
as far south aa Miami. I
A Ixng Cohl Streak.
Louisville, Dec. 30. The cold wave
which has set the south shivering fol
lows almost a straight line from Win
nipeg to the Oulf of Mexico. . Not
only did the central south feel Its ef
fects, but on the South Atlantic const,
far south as Miami, Fla.; freesing
temperatures are reported. Jackson
ville Is' the coldest place In Florida
wwwt'W ....- - w - -
Cold lit New York.
New York,, boo. 30. New Yorkers
awoke this morning to find the cold
est day of the, winter. Six degree
above zero was registered by the of
ficial thermometers.
At Nashville.
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 30. For the
first time since 1893 the Cumberland
river is covered with thin Ice. The
thermometer this, morning recorded
six degrees above zero.
Coldest on Record.
Atlanta, Dec. 30. Today was the
coldest day of the coldest December
on record In this section of the coun
try.
In Virginia.
Norfolk. Va., Dec. 30. It was the
coldest weather In five winters here
today, when the temperature dropped
to IS degrees.
Sonic Zero Weather.
Winchester, " Va., Dec. 30. Zero
weather prevails over northern Vir
ginia. The thermometer registered 2
degrees above this morning. Rail
roads are In bad shape.
Terrible Weather at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg. Dec. 80. Half a dozen
persons dead from exposure, manufac
turing plants suspended, trains late,
the mercury registering Ave degrees
below zero, and much suffering, are
Ithe results of a cold wave that struck
the city lost night
Five to Nino Degree Below.
Indianapolis, Dec. SO. The temper
ature ranged five to nine degrees be
low zero lo Indiana this morning.
Very Cold Were und In Msnj Towns.
Asheville last night and this morn
ing experienced the coldest weather j
of the season: In fact, the coldest
weather for December for many years.
The local weather bureau today gave
the minimum temperature at 3 de
grees above zero, while unofficial ther
mometers throughout the town re
corded the low temperature at from
2 degrees sbove to 1 degree below
sero. On Pack square an unofficial
thermometer this morning at 7:30
o'clock showed zero weather. Al
though the mercury went lower last
night than at any time this winter
persons on the streets did not feel the
cold near so much as a week or ten
davi a no when, 12 above was recorded
but when a high Wind was blowing
and when such damage was done to
telephone and telegraph wires In this
, section. Ti e wind velocity lant night
was liven at only 14 miles per hour.
Asheville apparently fared better In
so far as weather condition go, Inst
nlrht than other places hereabouts.
. In the country, and especially In the
mountainous section. It became bitter
s cold during the night and reports are
4o effect that several degrees minus
were recorded. At Weavervllle it was
Juct. two above according to one re
liable thermometer while at Canton,
according to a report received here to-
' day it was TM abovs sero.
A perusal of the weather map shows
that extreme cold weather Is prevail
ing over practically all sections of
the country. In Cincinnati . It was
two degrees below zero; six 'degrees
below at Chicago; 10 degrees below
' at Davenport; 10 below In St. Paul;
with 18 above at Memphis; It at
1 Wilmington; 16 at Meridian; St at
Mobile; 14 Rt Augusta; 20 at Little
llock and 10 at ' Jacksonville.' The
weiither report snys that 10 degrees
above .to two degrees below freez-
l i re i -rted ss f'r sourh
p. i r, (!'" 1 ' ' i evidently
i . -'.sand
.nl-trop
i7'"v 'r1
New York, Dec, 28. Somewhere In
this world Edward Wlnstanly, of No.
112 Southhrldge roivd, Iomlnn, 8. E.,
believes thut he has a twin brother
and wealthy parents. Mr. Wlnstanly
hopes to find them and learn his real
name. He has reason to believe from
the dying stntement made to him by
the woman he supposed to bo his
mother that ho whs burn In New
York city about 1882.
The reasons for his search are an
nounced In a letter written by Mr.
Vlns(tanly, which reads as follows:
1 beg of you to ussist me to find
my parents In 1882 or 1883 there
were born In Fifth avenue twin lioys
to a very rich lndy. When they were
eight monthB old the mother came
to England, not being able to recog
nize which was which without tying
a bit of ribbon around the necks of
her two boys. She decided to get rid
of one. and at fifteen months old I
was given to a woman to keep, my
mother paying the woman $750. But
she soon spent the money and I was
brought up In poverty and want, hav
ing no chance to prepare for any
trade, '
Hi wiwitMw ,.Wor this -woman's
death, she tolil me that she wan not
my mother, as I had supposed, but an
old maid. She said my brother was
supposed to be the dead image of me,
and that is why I am scncllsg you my
photograph to see. if he s like me
now. He may see it In your newspa
per. I would pay for the advertise
ment. but I am out of work. I hope
my mother or father or some one
who knows will see my picture and
that it may move the hearts of my
parents and bring about a re-union
with my brother If he Is alive.
I will be very grateful if you could
do me this favor. I remain your
humble servant,
EDWARD WTSTN!.F.V.
No. 112 Soulhbrldge Road, London
S. E.
IE OF
Man Who Killed Waitress Had Lett Two
Wives Robbed to Get
Car Fare.
Peru, Ind., Dec. 30. A carefully laid
plan of a love-sick and discouraged
man, Involving robbery, murder and
suicide, culminated yesterday In the
staying of Miss Dora Chapcll, a
waitress In the dining room of a ho
tel, by Hoy McKinney, who then com
mitted suicide.
According to advices from Indian
apolis, McKinney entered a tuncn
room there early in tne my aim rmm
the cash register while ho covered
the man behind the counter with a
revolver.
ij.iir found In the Ueaa mans
pocket Indicated that the hold-up and
crime were planned. It Is believed
McKinney committed the roouery iu
get money to come to Peru. Three
letters were addressed lo nw
the girls father. Frank Chapcll of
Peru and to McKlnuey's wife at East
Qermantown. Ind.
r - i,.tir n the coroner, jncivin-
ney nrst directed that his body be
sent to a medical college, and then
A A A A
BUuru. j .
..i mv first w e uui-au
was not true to me. I left my second
wife laht March.
On March 1. 1S0I. I met Ior
Chapell and went with her- two
months, at the end of which t hne
found that she w.a ..-
' . ih irlrl s fath
me. weverai ohj -----"1
...... tnrtlanaDolls and causei
caused
Pr . , ,..,K. Tkir
me much trouble aim -
To Pu II was impossible for me to
forget her. I came to Peru. I ask
7 r to go to the theater with me
IT.'.... .....I ,.iher arrangements. 1
lire nas or, u - .. - -
Dora and take puy " "' . ,,.
i clos. I hope that "W JJ
lake a punch at m. before I pass
OV?teae,rtoirw.r.McK,nney
"'-I only wish you were with me so 1
.. . ..... --UH us tOO.
could iaae yu " fcn, .n(l
McKinney came" to the hotel and
a - r. n. lnhart of i ni
marshal and flispsy' -
vice hedge. It Is nt known where
bo obtnlned the badge. .. he ha, not
,,, m t),e government jw-rvlco. l)
But, the Matin Says, U. S. Re
port on White Slave Traffic
Constitutes French Na
tional Disgrace.
CALLS ON GOVERNMENT
F01 ENERGETIC ACTION
Circulation of ''Scandalous French
Literature' in This Country
Also Source of -Regret
Paris, Dec. 30. The M'ltm declares
the limllnKS of the United Slates iin
mlgraiion commission, whirl) placed
France lirst among the nation ns the
exporter of "white slave" recruits.
constitutes a national disgrace, ami
appeals -to the government to com
mence pour parli-rs with Washington
for the miiti'ixlnn of the trallU.
The pnper Insists that France is the
most decent country on the globe;
yet, abroad, especially In America,
ncamhil'HiK French literature is cir
culated and the exten of the mon
strous "white slave-' trade has given
her the reputation of being the center
of depravity.
What the ConuiUsslon Found.
Washington. Dec. 30. The . com
mlsHlon reports chowlng the national
ity of girls, deals especially, so far as
nationality Is concerned, with Impor
tations and trials In the . courts.
Eighty-two women have been deport
ed from port at New York on ac
count of prostitution In the last two
yeurs. Forty-six were French. 13
Hebrews, 13 Germans, and ten Ital
ians. V!
A table Is given showing the num
ber of convictions In court In New
York by nntivlty on account of sollc-
Mlug or. th streets . and - practicing
prostitution. The total for the year
Is 2093. (If foreigners, 164 are
French, 226 Hebrews, 69 Germans.
T
ARE THftliET
State Chief McNeil Here Asheville
May Be Home of Firemen's
Insurance Co.
The annual banquet tendered to the
firemen of Asheville by Proprietor
Frank loughran of the Swannunoa
hotel will b served to the firemen,
the mwvor nnd members of the board
of nldcrmen and heads of city depart
ments tonight at S o'clock t the
Hwunnauoa. The banquet bids fair to
he one of the moat Interesting and
plctsing of the seafnn. Among the
invited guests at the banquet will be
President J. D. McNeil of North Caro
Una Firemen's association, who ar
rled In th city this afternoon on
train No, II.
Prior to the hour for the banquet
the -members of the Asheville fire
di pnrtment will gather at lira head
quarters uX 8 o'clock where they will
meet with President McNeil for a dis
cussion of the plans looking to the
launching of the. Firemen's Insurance
company of North Carolina. Presi
dent McNeil Is enthusiastic over this
project and Is certain of Its success.
One of the most Interesting featur4 to
Asheville In connection with the Inau
guration of the new fire Insurance
company les in the fact that Ashe
ville may be chosen as the company's
home nniee; In fact. It la said that
Akhevillo Is considered the logical
place for the home ottlce and strong
Influence lll be brought to have this
place selected when the company
mel ts to perfect permanent organisa
tion and elect officers.
TO
DESIGNJS SELECTED
Miss Kinney the Successful Artist-
Committee Named to Get
Funds.
Aibinta. Dec. 10. The design of
the memorial to the women of Con
federacy was selected yesterday by a
committee of Confederate veterans
appointed at the Memphis reunion In
Jun- . ... . ...
The design, suhnuuea ny miss i
Kinney, a Nashville srtlst, wss chos-
For the purpose of ralelng f.inds
'to erect one of these memorials In the
.it..i of each southern state the
..nr.,in eommlttee wss appointed
Oen. Walker, Houth Carolina; General
Cnrr, North Carotins; uencr.11 n
T.nnvmce: Oeneral Waddcll
Oeor'gla: Major Febler. Honih Csro,
(Inn; Major "lt. Mississippi,
Dickens, Iulsln- .
Col
FIREMEN
TDNfbH
All SortSyOf Stranoo Stories Concerning, 8 V ; v i xm
Belgium. . '
KING WAS HER GUARDIAN
Some Say the losniic Ki-Fjnpnfw 1m
Diid, Others That She Hag
Krtiivercd Her Itcawin.
Unissels, Dec. :!0j For years the
name of the ex-Wmpress Car lot In.
widow of the lll-futed. Emperor Maxi
milian aof Mexico, has, been an un
spoken oi)e in lielglum, but since the
death of King Leopold, who was her
brothel, guardian and trustee, all
sorts of wild stories have been set
allot concerning het , During the past
week or so senpntiomil reports have
been widely clrculntijd that the ex-em
press long ago recovered . her reason,
but for years hml been kept prisoner
by King lipoid. Other stories have
it that the unfortr.te ; woman died
years egoi hut that nvr fealh had been
kept secret by order of the king.
It In scarcely necessary to state that
llttlo credence la given these stories.
On the other hand. It is regarded as
pon-lblo thnt there may be some foun
dation for the report that- the reign
ing house of Austria, to which Maxi
milian tieloi.ieil. Intends to make an
Inquiry concerning the vast fortune
belonging to Cnrlntta. During the 4.1
years that she has been Immured In
Pslace Ijickon no one except those
designated by King Leopold was per
mitted to communicate with her. The
king was the side custodian of tlx
large fortune left her by tholr father,
lopold I. The papers of the late
king are said to contain no reference
to his sister's fortune and it Is be
lieved by many that It was squandered
In Its entirety by King eopold In
some of his early buslne ventures,
which were not so successful financial
ly as were his later enterprises.
A BIG FIRE TODAY
For Awhile it Looked as if a Twenty
Million Dollar Plant Would
Be Destroyed.
New York, Deo." SO. Fire which
threatened to destroy the twenty mil
lion dollar plant of the Htandard Oil
company started with an explosion In
one of the forty thousand barrel star
age tanks. The loss was tf.00.000.
T
ARE TAKEN TO NEWARK
Mother and Aunt of "Bath-Tub" Mur
der Victim Made no Fight
on Extradition.
New York, Dec SO. Bundled into
an automobile, Mrs. Caroline Martin,
the mother of Mrs. Ocey Snesd, the
bath tub victim, and Mrs, Mary Snesd
were taken away from the Tombs to
day to Newark, N. J.
The two aged women made no fight
against extradition. Mrs. Martin de
cllned to sign an affidavit that she
was the person named In the war
rant until she carefully scanned all
the documents.
"This is the most important thing
In my life." she said; "I don't propose
to be hasty In signing any papers."
- Earl Percy Dead.
Paris, Dee. SO. lEarl Percy, Lon
don member of the Ilritlah parlla
ment. died today of scuta pleurisy, In
a second class hotel.
Satolll Is Falling.
- Home. Dncj SO. Cardlfml Batolll
falling rapidly today.- -Ufa Is twin
prolonced by artificial administration
of oven. '
AND CUSTODIAN OF FORTUNE ' ' t - i 7 .' tl ' '
NEW YORK CITY
V. iV m ft W
AtbElCT I,
KING OF THE
Albert I., King of the Helslans, with his ouoen, Elisabeth, made a Mate
entry Into the capital from Laekcn. Cannon boomed forth a royal salute,
church bells rang out merrily and hundreds of thousands of subject lined
the route, crying "Umg live Albert!" and "Long live Klixabeth!"
When the procession arrived at the chamber, where the oath of ascen
sion was to be taken. Hie succeator of
ception by the Hssembled Senators and Deputies. A , feeble attempt of the
socialists to make a republican demonstration failed . miserably. Since his
accession-It htm h-ton V-Hv that
tourage. '
RESIDENT TAFT
He Is Present When His Niece, Miss
Louise Taft, Is Married to
Mr. Snowden.
New York, Dec. .10. With the pres-
dent of the I'nited Htutcs a gucnt.
Miss Louise W. Tuft, his nlei'e, will be
married today to (icorge II. Smm
den, of Heatlle, at the rexiilence of her
parents, Mr. and Mis. Henry W. Tuft,
n West 48th street. The wedding
this nfternoon will be quietly celebrat
ed because of the recent death of Mrs.
Jlloruee Taft, the bride's aunt. Only
relatives and a few friends attended.
The groom la a graduate of Yule uni
versity. The couple will tour ICuiopc
several months on their honcy-utiHut,
rhey will make their home In Seattle,
Will llclurn Tomorrow.
Washington, Dec. 30. President
Taft, accompanied by bis daughter.
Helen, and son, Hubert, nnd ('apt.
Archibald Ittitt. military aide, left
hero this morning for New York to
attend the wedding of the president's
niece, Louise .Taft, daughter of his
brother, Henry W. Taft. to fleorue'll.
Snowden, of Seattle. The party re
turns tomorrow.
SUIT AGISnOUTHERN
Mrs. Allison Demands That Sum for
Alleged Injuries Sustained
at Graphiteville.
Mrs. Minnie Allison, through her
attorneys, Craig. Martin Thomason
of this place, yesterday instituted suit
In the Superior court against the
Southern Hallway company for t20,'
000 on account of alleged personal In
juries sustained November at
Qraphitevlllo. It Is alleged . that
Mrs. Allison was alighting from
the train at Qraphitevlllo; that
there was no adequate plat
form and that she was compelled
to step from the car step to a stool;
that the stool turned and she was
thrown heavily to the ground, sus
taining. It Is alleged, serious Injuries
that may prove permanent.
KXTOMBKl SH HOl'RS
IS TAKEN I'ltOM MINEAMVK
McAllister. Oklo., Dec. SO. After
having been entombed SS hours In the
Ilolen Darnell Coal mine. Superin
tendent John Brown was today res
cued alive, but unconscloua Physi
cians believe he has it chance for life.
Drown risked his life In sn heroic at
tempt lo rescue Anselti Asnlcar. who
was entoniln d. following an explosion
Oil ib) lower level
ATTENDS Wl
EDD IN G
RELfjlAKd
Leopold 11. was given a notable re
Artr-r wm retire nll-of Leoiiulu's cu
ACROSSJHE LINE
Men Familiar With Locality Say Cabin
Where Tragedy Occurred Stood
in Tennessee.
Another interesting chapter In tho
story of the murder, 18 years ago, of
the t'hiimnmn, Ling Oun, revived re
ccntly throiiKh a coufeaslon of Tardee
Morris to the effect that Morris
brother, hob Morris, killed the China
man at the cabin of Nance Williams
anil that several persons divided tho
( blnainnn'a money, was learned today
in conversation with W. Jt. Oudger
esq., of Asheville and Sheriff Cole of
.Maillsnii county, who was In the city
Ibis afternoon. Mr. Oudger said that
he was familiar with the section
wIh io the Chinaman was killed and
that If 1'ardee's story of the crime Is
In be believed, then the Chinaman
was killed In Cocke county, Tennes
see, and that It Is up to the officers
of Cocke county to take action rather
Ihiui the authorities of lluncombe or
Mailisoll,
It has been generally supposed that
the murder occurred In Madison coun
ty and that the body was hauled
across the Hue Into Tennessee and
thrown away. The confession of
Pardee Morris, as readers of The
tlaxette-News will remember, recited
as rnct that the Chinaman was killed
at Hie cabin of Nance Williams; that
his throat wss cut In the chimney
corner. Mr. Oudger said this after
noon Hint he remembered well where
the Nance Williams' cabin stood; that
It whs fully one-half mile across the
line In Trnnensee; that a big white
slake marked the boundary line be
tween North Carolina and Tenn-usee,
This statement of fact la shared In
by Sheriff Cole, who, when asked this
nfternoon if any action had been tsk
en by the authorities of Madison
county, sa'd no: that It was now
(alma the confession of Pardee Mor
rls) grnerMly conceded thst the mur
der really occurred in Tennessee and
that It was the duty of the Tennei
authorities to take sctlon If, In their
opinion, there wss sufficient evidence
on wh'ch to act.
Injured In a Fir.
New York, Dee. SO. More than
score of persons were Injured, five
possibly fatally, In a firs which swept
the big double tenement on Belmont
avenue today. Six of the Injursd
were nremn, who wars overcome by
smoke In aiding the Imperiled peo
pie.
Clinching It.
lllrmlngham. Dee. SO. The city
council of lllrmlngham has adopted
the :.tt-Wlde prohibition . laws as
regular city ordinances.
About 3300 Ilalca of Cotton TJurncd
nalvoMon, Dec. 10. Fire at Tier
N'o. II toibiv jtHniiic'l about J300
I iib-s Of i n; " 1 i.
SCENE OF MURDER
Roosivelt's Friends on One
SidaJarYs on the Other In
vestigation, the First Bust-
ness Undsrtaken. '
LIKELY TO OVERSHADOW
SESSIONS OF CONGRESS
Pinchot's Attitude of Bold Defiance
Interest Now Centers in Selee 7
Hon of the Probinfj - 7 '
t Committee. ;
Special to The Qasette-Ncwa
Washington, . D. C, Dee. SO The
investigation of the administration of
the department of the Interior undr
Secretary Ralllnger, will be about the
nrst thing congress undertakes when
that body meets Monday next, . It has
been decided : that the investigation
will be conducted by both the senato
and the house or representatives. All '
Interest now centers In tha uwtun
of the members of the Investigating
vummiiier. 11 mw prone is to De made '
Into every feature of the Balllnger-
Plnnhnl . . . . ... .
must be above susDlcion. Mr. Bali
linger has many chamoions on ih
lioor of congress, and with the admin.
miration endorsing all his official arts
wremry or me interior. It si not
difficult 1 1. v.... 1 1 k. . - ...
-... . mm a rummiiin
favorable to the man who Is to ba
invastliiated mil v tut uluta.1 .
1 Of l4ira Importance.
The Investigation has Its Dolltlesl
phase, and for that reason promises
oversnntiow the sessions of con
gress In point of popular - interest.
Balllnger wss removed bv former
i innmni Kuoseveit as commissioner
of tlie land office, while Olfford Pin.
clisatlonK fiirnlfiat I K. w.
..... . 1 J VI (HI
intcniir, was the favorite of the far
awsy African game hunter among all
i nose wno served during his adminis
tration. All of the Roosevelt follow.
Ing are siding with 1'inchuL and they
are predicting that when the Rough
nicer returns to American shores next
year he will rally to the cause of the
head of the forestry bureau. The
conservation policy of Olord Plnchot
Is exactly that of Theodore Roosevelt.
The atmAcfi I u 1 1 ..... I l. .. t.i i. . i
New lnrk Monday sounded for th
world like one of Roosevelt's utter.
an ecu. It must be said that It was a
hr.ive utterance coming at the time It
did. It Hung defiance at the Balllnger
crowd, and for that matter tha Tft
following, which has been gradually
displacing all the Roosevelt oppolntees
wno were In otllee last March fourth.
Thut speech showed fight all the way
through. Plnchot defied all of "em to
show wherein the forest service has
violated any laws, and In the aasump.
uon or that position he Is certain to
have the support of the former ores!.
dent. Mr. ' Roosevelt boasted more'
about the record of the forest service
than of tho accomplishments of any
other department of the government
Thus It will be observed that Mr.
itooseveu win iw brought into the
controversy at Issue, which Is to be
aired In a congressional Investigation.
The trial of Secretary Balllnger In-
volves much more than alleged con
cessions from the public domain to the
big Interests. It Is a row that marks
a line of cleavnge between the Roose
velt and Taft following. On the side
of rj I fiord Plnchot are the champions
or the man who Is now hunting ele
phants in Africa, while almoat to a
man the friends of President Taft are
for Secretary Balllnger. Political
Washington regards this as tha big
gest feature of the controversy, and
the Investigation Is expected to have
an Important bearing on Presidential
politics in the republican party.
In Two t snipe.
Two years ago the friends of Theo
dore Roosevelt and William H. Tart
were working In harneaa Today the
friends of Mr. Roosevelt are not the
friends of the man In the White
House. The most ardent champions
of the president are the "reactiona
ries" who fought him for the nomina
tion for the preeldency. They are
such well known leaders of the "si-
lie." as Nelson W. Aldrlch, Joseph O.
Cannon and the champions of the big
Interests. The Balllnger Plnchot eon
troversy will result In the separation
of the sheep from the goats. And
thst Is why the political side of th
forthcoming Investigation Is of such
large Importance.
REV. FATHER A. SCHMITL
DIES AT THE AGE OF C2
Was long Prominent In Catholic
Mission Work In North and
ttouth Carolina.
Norfolk. Dec. SO Rsr. Father
Francis A. Bchmlta, for many years
active and prominent in Catholic mo
tion work In North and South Caro
lina, and for seven years chsptsln rt
Bt Vincent's hospital, this elty. u '
at that Institution today, following a
lingering Illness.
Father Schmlta was a native
Germany, and was It years of s
THE WF. AT'
Forecast until 8 p.
Asbevllle sml M.-lnlt-.
ti ! - ' I - ' I ,