University of South Carolina Libraries
THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1860. Published every morning except Monday by The Andorson Intelligen cer at 140 WcBt Whit ncr Street, An derson, S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTE1-LIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays I* M. GLENN... .Editor and Managor Entered as second-class matter ApVli 28, ID 14. at the post offlco ut Anderson, South Cnrolina, under tho Act of March 3, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone.;.321 SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY One Year.$5.00 Six Mouths..2.60 Three Months. 1.25 Ono Month.42 Ono Week. .10 SEMI-WEEKLY Uno Year.$1.50 Six Months.75 The Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in tho city. Look at tho printed label on your paper. Tho dato thftrorm show? when tho subscription expires. Notice dato and label carofully, and if not correct please notify us at onco. Subscribers desiring tho address ot their paper changed, will please state in their communication both tbe old and nev/ addresses. To lnsuro prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery In tho city of Anderson should bo rn ado to tho Circulation Department before 9 a. m. and a copy will be sent at once. I All checks and drafts. should be drawn to Tho Andorson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Rates will be furnished on applica tion. 4 ? No tc advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. i Tho Intelligpucer will publish brief and rations*, letters on subjects of general Interest when they are ac companied b;' the namea and ad dresses pt the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous commun tautiona will not bo noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not bo re turned. In order to avoid delays on account of personal absence, letters to Tho Intelligencer intended tor publication should not be addressed to ?my Indi vidual connected with the paper, but simply to The Intelligencer. \ TlIURSp^,y, -DECEMBER 10, 19 6. Swat tho early .firecracker shooter, S- . --o-- ' Only eight days left in which to shop late, What becomes of tho baseball funs during the wlptor season. .Q. 'M.-. . Tho express office la gradually fil ling iip with ttie^Chrlstmas spirltB. ' --o' ? What has become of tlio old fash ioned iick uradtcatlou movement. S^W^iiW'indeed is the man vim is not .receiving whiskey . advs, nowa .days. Thia wai* servcB to Jog our memory, that : V i lomo tor;? > denoto distanc? and not tln?o. Now York and Chicago have devel - oped ? tkatlng mania. That's better fjian taugol'ag. Wo suppose ono'will 'find, most any ; think to drink In., Charleston this . week but water. . .-o- ... ' ' They; had: aa election in Charleston .;Tuesday-r-but it was a genere!, not tho general,; kind. Tho Republicans. hava very appro pri?t^; chosen the : Windy City.". In which to bold their, next convention. jr?fe^Mrv Ford" stops the. war, ho might .drop uround to Panama and atop' the canal slides while he's rest . ? ? ^?-??*:---v\ Economy is tho.rcad to wealth but ouo of those roads you,can't travel In a llmou.omc on a wheel barrow * s*??ry?;'' ???? y, :??>!? ' '.*. Those- grinding, crnnimlnfif nolne.s arising from th? east are So^ja^n. Commercial Congress visitors ea t ir; g to?t??aton waff lea. \.\ "Switzerland wup ts the' Ford peaco party to -.iBit that country. Henry, r^ight accept and try his hand at per ouadlng . the ?wi?'s ' govemou?nt to abpllslv its navy. SOME GREAT FA KM I NO The raising of 16 hales of cotton on 8 1-2 acres of cotton and at a net' prollt to tlie grower of $991.35, is the feut accomplished thiK year by Mr. T. M. Welborn, of lebanon, accord ing lo statistics given out yesterday morning by Fara) Demonstration agent Dyars. Tills, wo believe, sur pusses the record of a farmer in un-j other section of the county about whose exploit a news' article was car-j ried in The Intelligencer some days since. The record of Mr. Welborn'a achievement ls a most satisfying on?', no douhl to hiuif?elf, but certainly to tiloso interested lu the agricultural development and prowess of Ander son county. Mr. Welborn made ustf of the regular cost record blank* provided by the government for the uso of farmers who desire to "keep hook?" on tite farm. And it is a most Interesting as well aa a most valuable document thut tho Farm Demonstra tion Agent, Mr. Hyars, exhibits. Mr. Welborn, ab stated, raised Itt bale of cotton on 8 1-2 acres of land. Thc yield represented 8,000 pounds o? lint, which sold for 12 cents per pound, or tho sum of $9G0. The 400 bushels of seed realised from this lot sold for 00 cents per bushel, thif. amounting to $240. The sale of lint and seed, therefore, represented an income of $1,200 from the 8 1-2 acreB. Mr. Welborn'8 expenses were $205 making his net profit $994.35. It will be observed that tho seed alone sold for $35 more than tho cost of produc ing the crop. Mr. Welborn planted tho Cook va riety of cotton, using 12 tons of stable manuro und 4,100 pounds of cotton seed meal and acid phosphate by woy of fertilizer. The cost of producing tho crop, exclusive of tho Beed, was 2 1-2 cunts per pound. That, wo sub mit, ls "some" farming. Is there one who can beat it? INVITATION TO READ Our most tender and most-profound j sympathy vibrates out across tho wild wastes ot old ocean to tho wireless operator aboard the ' Henry Ford peace ship. The poor fellow is over worked. He's probably tho only soul aboard who ts working anything but his mouth. Since the day after the Oschr II went tb sea we have boon deluged with air oorla of press mat ter from the good ship NV.tty, the aforesaid matter ' * consisting of speeches, mosBages from persons aboard to crowned heads of Europe, Interviews, views, beliefs, opinions, reports of civil strife aboard, tho Oscar ll, etc. etc But yesterday's mall broke the record, bringing about a one-thousand-word address by one of tho shining lights aboard, Tito matter bears a dato lino ofter this Cushion: VS.. S, Oscar II, via wireless, via Capo Race. N. F." . Wherefore our expression, of sym pathy for the wireless operator aboard the argosy. We oro not giv ing Our, readers .tho benefit of this free stuff from Mr. Ford's party. Wo don't claim to know what ls best al ways for tho reading public, bht we have a notion that we know what kind of stuff they want Wb don't believe the majority of'them are. In sympathy with Mr. Ford's mission, nor care for a two-column address delivered by ono of tho celebrities aboard. We shall carefully preservo the . mattet, however, for toar there might be some ouo who may wish to soo lt. If thora is, and he will toko the trouble to drop by this office, wo . shall take pleasure in. giving him an easy chair while he Bits before our Aro and reade it, PAI$??)Ii TAXES Certainly. American busintas men are for preparedness. But the mo ment they're Invited, to h.-lp pay U?e expenses there goes up a chorus of painful shrlekB. Everybody " recog nises, of course; that tho cost must bb paid. Dut everybody would Uko to see the other fellow pay it. It's v. way we all have. Tho automobile Industry heb bene fit ted inrgely from -r?r*'.orders, and might be supposed moro willing .nan many other..'industries to .bear a ^con alderablo part of our oVrnwar bur dens. Bbt when lt is proposed to tax atti or? obi lo horsepower and gasoline, tho Industry bristles with indignation and 'prepares " to resist. ' .' The pig Iron.; business, too,' baa beeb a great beneficiary of the war. Prices have visen, higher than for many y care, and every furn nco In the coun try iu working1.' tmt 'at the hint of a tay ?n pig'.iron\& help arm the na tion, leaders of the industry get to gether and Issue notice that they ex pect to r?ake "one bf the greatest flg^^ eyer.??en These industries *are not poculaf ii? sot fish or ungrateful.. Every other ta: dustry that finds', itsolf, a mark for ?)^?V:'f???ott'. trill do the s?fihe thing. It's, the old story corporations, Uko individuals, won't pay any moro tnxes tlian they're compelled to, and they'll let out a groan with every dol lar. We're all patriot?-until we be gin to take putriotlHiu with hurd cash. Ard thiiH a preparedness program in volving the expenditure of say un extiu $300,000,000 a year will mee* general approval until the bill is pre sented, and then there will he about 300,000,000 objections to lt. M ENDING Ol lt LEGAL FENCES Tlie attorney general of the United .States asks congress to enact legis lation giving tiio government author tty to do two tilings for which ut pres ent lt lacks power: First, to seize und retain arms and ammunition that muy bo lu process of exportation in dellance to thc pres identa proclamation of an embargo; i Second, to make lt a specific crime against the United States to place bombs or other explosives with evil intent on VCSSC?B sailing from Ameri can ports. It's un odd situation that exists now. The president may prohibit the export of arms and ammunition to be used In connection with military ex pedlti?bs, nf he diu lately with re gnrd to Mexico, but he has no author ity to seize them in order to make his order effective. The blowing up at nea of ship? sailing from our ports ls on offense that appears never to have been contemplated or imagined by law-makers in tho past. These are only two oxamplos of gaps In our laws revealed by recent war events. Congress should seo to them at once, as well as to the mend ing of any other holes in our legal fences. I A L I N E I o' DOPE IL "UL, I I.- ' 1 Weather Forecast-Local rains and warmer Thursday; Friday partly cloudy. o - ? . The atmornhere around the fire .department was considerably disturb ed Wednesday night when some one called the fire phone for the fire, de partment and -asked it" the depart ment had any cylluder oil. The ques tion, innocent in itself Was one which aroused tho ire abd righteous indig nation of the ...firemen. They ware asleep and when awakened rudely at II o'clock, they slid down an icy cold hms pole, clad mostly in their own^ nobility 'and various and assorted other garments, moro or less non descript. If tho fire had been i burning, there Would have been little eau BO for trouble, but when the man who put In the call,, merely asked n simplo Ut ile question, there was something do ing. Chief Jackson was mad; all of the men except. Furman Geer, assistant chle:. The alarm in Goer's room .did not ring and he was not awakened. lt aoems rather fortunate there was no Aro for there was not another man at the Uro department headquarters at the time who could drive the motor track. Tho alarm was repair ed yesterday. Tho fire alarm, phone is number 427, and all calls except actual fire alarms should be' Bent in on other phones. Tho gongs on the tire phone ring in all' the' mon's quarters arid they are the signal for the firemen to pet out It, ia,customary for the firemen1 to be rer dy to leavo the hall by the timo Mu person who answers the phone, ls ready with the informa tion ss to whore the coll cornea from; It causes a whole lot of trouble and confusion, every time this phone is called for any other purpose than a Ure. ' o ; In telling yesterday of the wonder ful yield of cotton made thia year by Mr. T. - M. Welborn. of tho Lebanon section, Farm Demonstration Agent Byara mentioned the fact that Mir, J.j B. Donthlt, Jr.? of tho Sandy Springs section, lo doing some good work in cora brooding. /While on the subject of cora,. the . demonstration agent mentioned the good tanning that had been done by Mr. John Frank on bis farm n*u\ Pelser, where he produced cora at a cost of 231-2 cents [per bumel. Ho also told of Mr. Wati?r Anderdon of the Eureka ecctton, pro ducing ari average of 40 bushels per Bera on 20 acres: Ali of which ; ls ?Viorne" farm lng. v,- '", '?.; V-f ' ;.V Mr. Lee HoUeman, tho popular banker, being a ?ked yesterday how to make ? "Cherry Bonnee" replied, "P!ac?: a cherry m a galton or good whlakayv arid then taste j?t ; it lt tastes toe much of 'tba cherry, add another gallon ;.ot the liquor.'* Bemg compli mented ?ponbis wonderful; "mixing qualities," he disavowed tho recipe, saying that the originator pf1 it was our efficient city clerk, Mr. Tobo Scott. N The Dime Savings Sunk hopes and expects to get moved across thc hall into their new quarters today or to morrow. The me?banles wera laying thc tiling yesterday, and had about finished the placing of the hank fix tures, that la, that portion of them which had arrived.' ""Rouse of .the marble which goes around the base board and on the money counters has not yet reached here. This "little bank with the large deposits" will have a home that they may well feel proud of when they get everything .fixed according to the pinn?. -~o Fairly large audiences witnessed the exhibition yesterday afternoon and evening of the far-famed, twelve-reel motion picture triumph "Cabiria." The picture is magnificent, hut tho showing of it, or at last night':*, per formance at lea&t, was painful. It is understood that tho film i? in batter ed shape and that it wan tangled up some way in shipping. Whether this *>xp!anat!en wi!! held water, in not lenown for a fact, but lt is a fact that tho audience last night was bored by frequent breaks in the film, tho run ning off of reels backwardc, uneven lights and other mishaps. But it all came out in the wash, and everybody enjoyed the picture to tho fullest. There ?B a new popcorn parcher in the lobby of the theatre, and tall boards have been erected on either I sida of the stage, hiding tbo beautiful plaster pillars, on which vftraous ad vertisements have been painted, and al) this goes to add to the means of enjoying oneself. "Cablrla". ls un doubtedly a marvel, beautiful beyond compare, rich in setting and gor geous in execution. Parts of it arc dazzling, others awo inspiring, some terrifying and several inspiring. The two and one-half hours that lt takes to show the picture pass away very rapidly and on the '?'whole the perfor mance ls most pleasing. According to an announcement, made by Manager' ?PlrVkstoh ?t the Palmetto thcatre, ladies and children will bo admitted free.to lae Palmetto to any show, from thia time on until further notice. Mr; pinks ton iai anx-; lous .to establish lim .ladies' patron age and the applause1 wh^.ch greeted his announcement shows how - much ?his offer IS appreciated.V ' ' ' V j -~0--r-' The returns of-thc ? election for tho new county, McCormick may bo ol interest to some"': .r?'a'dors ,:of .'''trite} ?column. Tho vote waa.,/entirely, for I tho county. The people-,down In that section certainly Becnl to vant -the county, as. the V?te-Sv^ll 'Bho?'r'' Unpfliclal returns fire:! '"'. Abbeville, for, 375;.;a8;tdwst?!7?.. Edge lie ld. for, 240} ?g?lnst, 30. Greenwood, for, 142; against, 54. These votes compiled {rive a total lot 757 In favor of the.county and 154 [against tho proposition.' This, ia the third tipie the election [has-been held and carried, und this 1B probably tho deciding time, unless someone rinds another flaw in the leg-, allty pf the olection. ? - CLEMSON'S STUDENTS Great Sra jo ri ty of A. A M. Cadets Oountry-Bora, Most'.'.sf. Parent's. Now Fanning! Clemson College,' Doc. 14. -Statis tics made public oy Prtjsldent Bigga of Clemson college .'aijo-w 'that 6\ per cont of the Cwpiioh ?wdehta were born lb the com?tryV'that. the parents oi'8l per censare* or haye. , been farmers, and tb?t'ttao paf?hta1 or 51.5 per cent are now engaged lit farming. The statistics aro for 785 students and are jtts1O11?WB( : - ?a!verage age, ld.3 y fiats. ... Average height in '.sntpes, 5, .'A?t 9.1 inches. > V t t' Types--blond, 350;' brunette, 435. Number ; living in ' t^o 'tyWy -?'ouni iryV* 352, .or'41.8 per eenv. .V Number living in Small towns and villages, 204, br ; 26.1' ppr ?cent: .Number -livia* lo qualify' .arid ijfc small: town? citd vi?lag?,',56(jt / pr 70.9 .^'St '-c&fi'itY-i r'?-:;??>?^BHKH| VJMumber living in -pattes' .J?t ovar 3,500 pd;olation, 22:), or -,29.1. cent. ? ' " :' 'Number, born tatjMMttK-'^SS;;;. or 64 per cent. r Number born in jiriii ;'crties,' 383, or. 38'$er';bent. ? :. :.V '.Vs . ?. : ? : Number w^ liy?d^Vbn (arro,. .544 ? br 69.3 per cont, I . Average yeses on. tiviot ^Mt men, 14.3 Vearo. Number-^ba? parents ;!arp::':et* 1 ha vb , boen farmers. B?ri, pr 81 per cent? -' '-?^^iaSSM^i Number whose ^pirsjfjtte >re 'now farming, 495 or;5V.5 ??sr??.?ont'. Jv . .' j : KNorhber Coif' '?jtrtit?t?t?'? 2^S?lii , dents; IcwhV bave attended Clemson, ?813; "-.;". ?&> ) -Number of brothers of 220 stu dents who >bave graduated froth Clemson, 121. Occupants 'student's parents: farmers. 4$5; merchants, -"?O; .; '?Icrfcs, 22; ' jmaouftfetorora, 38; physicians, 17; postal service, lot; teachers, lt; ministers, 9; bankers. 9;"l^k^?i^<sra 9; contractors 7 j Insurince osants, ?7:'dentist:; 4; mt?ce?iantonts, 152. ; Our Sugg* When you thinly boy rely on us to practical service; It will be a pleasure to you to see the real gen uine comfort one of these Bath or Loung ing Robes will give him. So many men have expressed a wish for one-find out if he isn't one of them. Bath and Lounging Robes, #3 to $10. Sweaiers for men and boys, the kind they like most. Blue, Gray, Brown and Red-cut on all the new shapes to suit different wears, $1 to $3.50. Open Evenings Until Christmas BIRTH REGISTRATION ICenBOB Office Will Collect Statistics In Certain States. Washington, Dec. 15.-Director Sam L. Rogers of the bureau of tho census, department of commerce, has recently j inaugurated the collection annually of birth statistics within an area comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermout, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Minne sota, and tlie District ot Columbia. This arco, although it represent .bare ly 10 per cent of the territorial ex tent of continental United States, has ? population of approximately 31, 150,000, or about SI per cent of the total for the country. : Tho collection'bT both birth . and | death st at i st it s vas authorized by ?he permanent on -as bet, approved March 6, 1901: Tills act, however,;j provided that the statistics should pe obtained only from the registration r?cords of such states and municipali ties as in the judgment of the director | bf the census possessed records af fording satlsactory data in the -neces sary detail. Ever since the passage' of this act the census buree?.^h?s^ made annual collections bf mortality statistics from a Bteadlly increasing area which now contains about two-: thirds of the total population of tho. united States; but until recently very few of the states have maintained re liable birth-registration systems. In liiis respect tho United States has lagged. far behind, a number Ot the leading foreign countries, in norna ot which--such ' as England. France, j Germany, Norway and Sweden^-ade quate birth-registration systems have been in operation for many years. A beginning has now been made in this country, however, and tho .statistics will relate to an area having a-popu lation of such size and heterogeneity j as to render them of great value .abd significance. - . The data .now; being gathered will ? show birth rates for the population' aa a whole.. and for the', white, and ] colored races. Separate, figures will j al3o be given for urban abd rural lo-, callties; : - .. ;?' .:-.:v . SELECT STOCK OW ] January Is Good Timi? to Begin Hatching Chicks. I Clemson College, Dec. 16.-Jaauary-, is a good month to begin - hatching j chicks for. next yt> :V'B poul try 'work,, says thb poultry husbandman o* eleni- ! son College. It is a well known fact] that- punors muchea between January, 1 ajad AprH/ ?6 are tho most profitable1 egg producers.. Pullets hatchedv in july to October... when, usualry tb?cr m?lt and reat until December. Fdl lets hatched in March and April wilt tf?gia laying in. September* Oclobcft' and November .'and will generally cbn tinub ogg producion; thfbtjgjhthd .win''.' jer. Hence, it is nec?s?arif;t?V^iye' i;, monthly production. ?f .chlcka j make up for, tho mummer reduction Itt ' eggs of the mature layare, du? tb fiting andAhqt weather; ; ? ; tn mating up breeders this months select maturo pullets, or young hens with large roar can* low-set body. |l?wj/frem, ten of your best iemalOb ??gn?e .. icobd, vigorous cockerel, rather thaa from all Jibb^flo^X.^* cockerel {mate under ono year) should have a bright comb and be ea active bird that wants to fight and crow, - His lega should, bo. set far apart - HO should ho not less than Lue months old. j There Ia . no -special advantage,5 ?a? 'sbrao think, in lirb?dhig a cook to puUe-fe or a. cockerel to hens, Tf boto sexes are lily ture, equally good T?^WJ$*; t?rb Obtained by bicedlng either > coc*n^ref ; with henu; a''cock erol with piiilcts. a cock with hens, or a oocV. "wiib A?il?is; st?on Service ? of "Worry of a need of a gift suggest the most st it's a servlcewe lik< When we suggest Trunks, Suit Cases or Hand Bags to a man we nearly, always . md him interested. They should be an interest ing thing for you to consider giving. Good, durable trunks and bags in all sizes and qualities. Cases $1 to $15. Bags $3.50 up to $15. Trunks $5 up. Shirts, another good idea for gifts. You can guess the size and he can exchange them if you miss, $1 to $3.50. ?"Skating is ono ot tlV6;mo8i.-!iealth ful. pastimes that I know of,". , Bays /Charlotte, pi?nil?r? ek&i?r'.''bi ih? san-' I s ail on ul ice. ballet, ai- tho New York, lIIpFodromo."I don't mind saying I thai, r ?nnsirfAT* ?nys?i?. a, good,example lat i??ia?^t^4^-ca?? de-fbr. ont physi cally*. ' At elerie yeara :1 y/kp; : con sidered a. con?linied invalli.? ; Attor seem? .many doctors, '. ono ih^o'- 'was whoVrec^romcn^ as a means..'-to; rekala my; h<?ii?it ; Se I bo gan to.freo.u'fnt tho rinks, tad parkt of Berlin - My jprogress at first vas sloW? . bu t soon I ^as In a normal cc h?[ dUlon nnd . I have- continued '.skating ever aia.ce th'?> doctor gnvq ma, the advice. : "Naturally, I make ? bodily move ments; that tho ordinary skater does not r?sort to. ? nm ?uro t?xat all. of j the fiiru.-es that I exhibit temy, dahc^ j lng on ice can bo. learned,:^.patient.: jfl&eticeV And once lean^,.tliey vrUl prove to TM> of utmost benefit; pi'iye?- : cally, first and then, of course, man: jtaiily; In Ute' poso ?h?wu hore. the muscles' of my, hack, are'?..?tve.av.exv. Collent exercise. "? notice so nanny ofibe yoong ladles in this country walk- and st?ndi holding the'r body in v?ry> harmful, pestiii-es; ; A ^ow auch ex?vti?&(- ss ,1 .j^r?>f>?%^;'.;?jf slui^n? .y Vefc?tt?itlbn ifould ?ooc; do away "[ withV this t. ; lk? \ correct cs?irfego'. ?? This particular , movement strcegibtns ail o? . -th?> Javes Lots for al man . or a litable thing in a 9 to render you. Gloves are a thing he is interested iii. If he does not need one kind he certainly does an other. Here are all the differ ent kinds. Auto Gloves;' Driving Gi oves, Gloves for street or dress wear. They're at ail prices from 50c to $3.50. ' ???C ! ;-' Canes and umbrellas are sure to meet his fancy. .Vs^iO Umbrellas $1;00 to $5. Canes, $U$Q. Conscience ov. . Open Evenings * Until Christmas r Exercise muscles, of, tho fc?ck as. we? >..ea \ tho up}o> limb muscles.;.; While I would ?ot' Bttv?serthe beginner; to .?tort? ' fcoy Ic? exer?laes iwith -this partloulay ; figure. It contains l?e fundamental :? .moy?ment ,.neee?sar^'.fef aU y^pcr? skating, if tho'^glimer/lra^. patience the rest will cometh time.'' Holly Grove B!ict {MBoersV 'Fio following offl?or?^wete; elected to. B?TV*;i?>0 .year . . ??ai?Gia?/ Mrs.^ora E. Riley. I ' '?'?dv^e&rft?is* Abbie G0ee*er?. y CierkV-M?e 3- C.: lawrence. Banker-Miss .Patsy . Williams. 1 y yAJjterid^ .g JraMfpli4n--Mrs. #koml Reid. . ?nsW? Sentry? ^r?c'i?Uriy. ,Out?l?o SenUT-^H. Powell. ^ ; ;*Xanagor~Mrsr .Hattie Wade. ! Physicbm^tlBs Dr.! Olga Pruitt; Hoi ly , Grove ls one of1 the best ?odgb?f ?f?ts kind;in the epper Caro iinaa?v Mr. Lindsay, tho prca- N eht guardian will ?mas ;to the.?nalr of Pact Guardian.- The only two officers '&;.b&"iiUe& that *^*s .ihht;*S9 gnardWl VAS ?$?,tp^*^.to that ; chair;, ?nd,ibo eutsidfo ;eerk;wa? pot--very'^^?r^gtag'; io the ladies/Mrs1, "Nora &. f?ihiy? is ? Wood* mar^ circle:, from .tho,,htenVai*? Jto?-". } look a? .her ytes-a long way to her'-V - [hearty, .We 4Sc4teve that tWr?gS 'w?l inor? wirf* her at the he>id/.