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Want Adverti Twenty-five words or less, One Tl Six Times UOO. All advertisement over twenty-five word. Rates on 1,000 words to tlon. No advertisement tahen for less t If your name appears In the Me j your want ad to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Seeds that are yet sen sonable for that winter garden, Lettuce, beets, onion sets, cabbage, spinach, kale, mustard, turnips, salsify, parsnips sweet pea*?. If In doubt or in a hurry phono 4C4. Fur ran Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALE-We have a small tract ot land formerly part of the Quince Hamond place, which can be bought cheap if you act quick. Frank & De Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf FOR SAEE-160 bushels Fu'lgham oats at $1 per bushel. J. M. Bulley, . Belton, R 2. Itp FOR RENT-Office up-atalrs in now Watson-Van diver building and office in front of job department down amirs. Splendid central location. Apply at Th? Intelligencer Office. 10-2-tf HOST LOST-DuBt Cap from Cadillac auto mobile, livestock day between An derson and North Anderson. Reward will be paid by the undersigned for return ot same to Chamber of Com merce. 10-2-3t WANTS "WAJITED-Experienced bookkeeper wantea position at once, reference .furnished first letter, now employ ed, good reason'for change. Ad dress, L. R. Bookkeeper, care In telligencer 9-?7-Gtp .V WANTED-Ta? publie te know that we have Just received a large ship ment nf box files, and can-supply Tom? wanta In this line. Anderson . Intelligencer, Job Department. tf WANTED--A i refined cu I tared woman fM^k professional line of business. Address M. J. B. care The Intelli gencer. WANTED- Yoiuto know that we do high class cleaning and pressing. --ork'especially. Agest* **?n Vonda Company, the South's largest dyers "add dry cleaners. Columbia Tailoring Co. IT BEE*? TO BE-A special provi sion that fruit ls the most desired and adapted food for warm weather, f ?nd you'll find it here-California flints, oranges, grapes, plums, pears and northern apples-all fresh. Also Buckle pears, and plenty ot bananas J. K. Manos. HAIR DRESSING-Switches made .frota your own combings. Same can bo found at 105 E. Church street up stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold. SER. W. A, Todd, the Monument Man. for anything In the Monumental Hue. Tombstones ot all kinds. W. hereby forbid anyone hlr borlng my son J. P." Rlg le.rt home .without cause, bid, about, B feet tall, dark VOlce. Reward of i causing bia rc tgby, Handy Springs, 10-2-3t "Papa, potatoes, poultry, prut es and prism ire ail very good words .lor the lips ^pecLdTy prunes and prMBB. Whirl, wheel, whee, wants are very ^oc] words for rants will be filled sn?e?ily if you use this l?SSS?B?. Y ou II ap>t *70U Z want wnen mmv?tt n MIMI lui un j Columns ising Rates mu 25 cents. Three Times 50 cents, . words prorata for each additional be used In a mouth mude ou appli han 25 cents, cash In advance. dione directory you can telephone >s mailed after its insertion for LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Nuilee. All dlnlonquont road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt hook wit!; numbcs. und stub numbcH attached. Pay no money to collectors; unless you get tl:,, olllclul receipt asl above provided or. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE, Them will ho a meeting of Post D. T. P. A. Saturday hight at 8 o'clock. Oct. 3d, In the hall over tho Traction Co.'s office. There ure several matters of Importance to be discussed and will ask thut every member bo present. C. HAN ALLEN*.' President, Post D. NOTICE Wo are doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap meal and hulls for seed. Also have five hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for salo or exchange for cotton seed. Price $1.25 per bushel or ono pound oats for four and one-half pounds cotton seed. 9-26-lrao. GLUCK MILLS. To Start a Gas Fire, You Strike a Match and Turn a Handle -o There is no time lost In waiting for the fire to burn freely so that you can begin cooking with gas. The? fire is ready the very second you are, and it can be put ont just as quickly. Gas only burns when needed, you control it lust as easily as thc water from the spigot in your kit chen sink. It's very Economical ANDERSON GAS CO. i i m lui .wiiiwi'i. CHARLESTON ft WESTERN CABO LINA RAILWAY To and from the NORTH-SOUTH-E A ST-WEST leaves: No. 6 .7.30 n. ta. No. 22.2.50 p. m. I Arrives t No. 21 .11.35 a m. No. 3 .3.10 p. m. I Information, schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. Et WILLIAMS, O. P. A. Augusta, Oa. T. B. Curtis, O. A. Anderson. S. C. Above figures effective'Sundav, Sept] J7th. 1914. Dlssy Head, Fluttering Heart, Floating j Specks. These are signs ot kidney and bled ilcr trouble. You'll have headaches, too,-backaches and be tired all over. Don't watt lour er, hut begin taking foley Kidney Pills at once. It wont be long before your miserable sick feeling will be gone. You will sleep well, cat well and grow strong and let Ivo again. They arc a tonic and. pour entire system as well as you* kidneys and bHtddejr.will be bepcflttoil by their use. 1 ry them. Evans' Phar macy, agents. " ?TROLAS Users say lt ls the Ideal, perfect iiriak. M. J. Perkins, Gre?n j Bay, Wis., says " I have used pills.? >lls, salts, etc.. but were all disagree-j Ode and J unsatisfactory. In Cltrolax' [ have fou?d tho ideal laxative drink." For sick headache, nour Stomach, laxy liver, congested bowels-lt is tho per-} feet laxative. and gives a thorough flush. Sensitive, delicate people, in randa and children find it easy to ?eke and pleasant in action. Results fh?r?ughly satisfactory. Evans' Pharmacy, ag*3t" ? INTEREST CONTINUES IN ROUSING REVIVAL ST. JOHN'S CHURCH DOING GOOD WORK CHILDREN'S DAY Special Services Will Be Held For Children Tomorrow Morning at 10 O'Clock. Last night'' meeting at St. John's Methodist church was one ot peculiar inspiration ?tn u great body of men thu hone and tlnew of our town, sat in a body singing praise unto (Jud and ?giving ear to the messages brought unto them. After Bong? hy Mr. Dan ner, the Kong "Ninety and Nine" was ?ung out by the body of men. Mr. Dick Ligon, the teacher of the Hen's Bible Class, vac asked to bring n messnge to thin body of men. T'ie keynote of his talk was "Hender unto God the tilings that ure God's." Nothing la KO great us u man wac curves God. In serving God not only doc? au individual, hut also a nation la led to prosper, to have peace and Joy -The great men are men serving God and giving unto God thut which be longs to Him. Mr. I.?gov has done a great work and bia presence was an inspiration. Mr. Speake, then in plain, honcgi words brought hiv. message. "No man liveth unto himself." In the home the child i.< led according to the atmos phere of his elders. Wo are tho mak ers of nioralH for the child and 1 .should be led up by a pure, temperate, holiest, clean, father-"to flag for thc 2nd Section on which rise our boys, our girls, our home, our encouragln. society to stund In our places or re sponsibility, for the protection of the morals and physical life of our chil dren. Our personal liberty, well, we huvc no personal liberty for we are interder ndent upon each other in our resposibillty not only in leoding pure, clean lives for our children, but fe/ the children of our neighbors' For tho sako of these children we love, he pleaded, for honest, pure, clean charactera on thc part ot the fathers aa examples for that which we want our children to be in purity bf speech, in rlghteousncsa. ."With the need of our children, this 2ntli'sectlon of our community before us, we were aroused to our responsi bility as parents and leaders. Hia message tims carno in its bearing up on man's destiny to God himself, to his family and to society. Cod's word calls upon man for a reckoning of his standard before God as relate? to man's permnal character,. ' Am I a clean man? We go to'Church from Sunday to Sunday but if we know the blessedness ot going to the house of God we shall *?.CTO? care for, nor lead others into any places where there is temptation, to partake of ?uiat which ruins .-plrit. soul ui'.d body. . . Just as Mr. Speake was concluding hjs message, many gathered around the altar to get before God, to get i better knowledge of their own unwor thiness and a better conception of God's power In the winning of souls, in the winning of strong men to Christ and His service. Many gath erer, there In prayer for members of their families, friends, and relatives. When Mr. Danner led in prayer there were men gathered in and around the altar Becking for a more completo r.urrendor of their lives to God. It wu a striking and happy sight. Announcement has been made that While the revival services are In pro gress with St- John's Methodist church, there will be special services tor t he children from time to time and the first of theso services wili be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The young people of the city are much interested and it ia. believed that te .attendance at these special meet ings will be large. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Hush the Kidneys at Once When Buck Harts or Bladder Bothers. "? No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and pol aops, from-the blood, then you get sick. Nearly ' all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipa tion, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kid neys? The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urina ls cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at ?ended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces ot Jad Balts from any reliable pharmacy and take a ta blespoonful I? a glass of water b^ior* breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grape/, and lemon juice, combined with Ht hia sod has beeb used for gen?rateos to fiusn clogged xnrueys and siimulate them to activity, also to neutralise the achU In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, ?thus ending Madder dis orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can no tn jar?; makes a delightful effev eroscencc llthta-water drink which all regular meat esters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. For sale by Evans* Pharmacy, STORIES X.-The Greater Coney By O. HENRY fi Cowr*#M. 1911. by DouMetfty. Pat t Ge. ?EXT Sunday." Bald Dennis j^k! Curntibnn, "I'll IH? after go lng down to seo tuc new Co ney Island that's risen ike a phoenix bini from the ashes of the old resort I'm "...'in? with N-.rab Flynn, mid we'll fall victims to ?ill the, dry goods deceptions, from the redi flannel eruption of Mount Vesuvius to the pink silk ribbons on the,race sui cide problem* in thc- Incubator kiosk. "Was \ there before? 1 w.-is. I was there Inst Tuesday. Did I see thc sights? I did not. "Last Monday 1 amalgamated myself with the Bricklayers' union, and. In. accordance with the rules. I was order Ugu -. "Tis e story teller ya ara, Norah," says I. ed to quit work the same day on ac count of a sympathy strike with the Lady Salmon Canners' lodge" No. 2 of Tacoma, Wash. " 'Twas disturbed I was in mind nod proclivities by, losing me job, bein'- al ready harassed in me soul on account of bavin' quarreled with Norah Flynn a week before by reason of bord words spoken at the Dairymen and Street Sprinkler Drivers' semiannual ball, caused by jealousy and prickly beat and that divli, Andy Coghilll "7, I says, it will be Coney for Tuesday, and if the chutes and the short chango und the green corn Bilk between the teeth don't create diver sions and get me feeling better, then I don't know at all. "Ye will have beard that Coney hss received moral reconstruction. Tbeold Bowery, where they used to take your tintype by force and give ye knockout drops before having yo or palm reed, is now called the Wall street ot the island. The; Wienerwurst stands are required by law to keep-a news ticker in 'cm, and tho doughnuts are exam ined every four years by a retired steamboat inspector1. The nigger man's head that waa used by the Old petrona to throw baseballa at is now illegal, and, by order of the?, police commis sioner, tho image of. a man drivln' an automobile has \ been substituted. 1 hear that tbeold Immoral amusements nave been suppressed. People who used to go down from'Kew York to sit in the sand and dabble in the surf now give up their quarters to squecxe through turnstiles and see imitations of city fires and floods painted on can vas. Tho reprehensible and degradln' resorts that disgraced old Coney are said to be wiped out The wlpin* ont process consists of raisin' the price from 10 cents' tn 2B cents and birhV a blond named Maudie to sell tickets In-' stead of Micky, the Bowery Bite?' That's what they say-I don't know. "But to Coney I goes a-Tueaday. I: gets off the '1/ and starts for the gilt torin' show. Twas a fine sight The Babylonian . towers. ' and the Hindu roof gardens was blazln' with thou sands ot electric lights, and the streets waa thick with people. Tis a true thing, they say. that Coney - levels all rank. X seo millionaires entln' pop corn and tra m pin' along with' the crown. s?nd it see eicM doner ?s week clothing atore clerks Sn red automo biles flghtin' ene-another for who'd squecxe tho horn when they come to scorner. * *I made a ml*??**,? i ??y? tn my. self. Twas not Coney 1 needed. When a man's sad 'Us not scenes or hilarity be wants. Twonld be" far better for him to meditate lu a graveyard or to attend services at the Paradise roof gardens, Tis no consolation Then a man's lost his sweetheart to order hot corn and lmve the walter bring bim the powdered sugar cruet instead of salt und then cereal himself, or to hare Zooxookum, the gypsy pianist, tell bia (lint ho bas three children ?nd to look out for another serious calamity; .prk? -? ccu m. !.>"! walked far away dowu ou the b?ri? . to tho ruins of au o?d pavilion m ni- one corner ?? tliifc new private park- Lim Purk. A year ago that old pavilion w as standin' up straight, and the Ohl style walters was slumuiln' u week's supply of clam chowder down lu front of you fur u nickel ninl catlin' you 'colly' friendly, and vice was rutn pant, und you sot hack to New York with ono,mil change to take u car at the bridge. Now they tell rn? that they ?serve Welsh rabbits on Surf avenue, and yon get the right change buck in tho tuovln' picture Joints. "I sst ?lown at one side of the old pavilion and looked at the surf spread In* itself on the old beach and though) about tbe time me and Norah Flynn sot on that spot. 'Twas before reform struck tba Island, and we was happy We had tintypes aud chowder In tbt ribald dives and the Egyptian Sor ceress of the Nile told Norah out ol ber hand, while 1 was ?altin' in HM door, that 'twould be the luck of bei to murry a redheaded gossoon witt two crooked legs, and I was overrun nln* with loy on account ot the a'le sion. Ajur.^twas there that Noi .1 Flynn put her two bauds lu mine 1 year before, and we talked of flats nm the thing*, shu could cook aud the luv business that goes with such episodes Mid that was Coney us wo loved 1 j ind as the band er satan was upon it niendly and uuisy and your money' worth? With no fence around ^the ocea: and not too many electric lights t show the sleeve of a black serge con against U'jtVhitc shirt wnist. .1 sat with my hack to the park u Ii-it? i hey ?md the moon nod th dreams a fill the steeples corralled an lon-ed for., the. old Coney; Ther wasn't UJnfty people on the beac! UiLs of diem wa? fiedln' i>ennleH tnt the slot machines to see tho Mulei rup ed Courtship,' In'tho movla* picture and a good ninny was tukin' the sc air in the Canato of Venice, aud som was brent btu* tho smoke of the sc battle hy actual warships iu a tan tilled whli real water. A few WT down on the sands eujoylu' the moot light and the water. And the heart < me was heavy for the new morals < the old Isis nd; while the bands hehir, me played and t.be-sea pounded 00 ti bass drum lu front. "And directly I got up und walk? ulong the old pavilion, and there 1 the other side of lt, half in the dur was a slip of a girl ervin' hy herse there, all alone. Ms it trouble you are in now. miss says I. 'And what's to be done abo UT "''Tis none of your business nt a Denny Cnruahan.* says she. sit tin' 1 Straight' And it was the voice of 1 other .Utan Norah .Fly un. . " Then lt's not.' says I, *?j?)d we* after having a pleasant evening. Mi Flynn, ila ve ye seeu the sights this new Coney Island, then?' , 'M bave,' says she. "Me motlier ai Uncle Tim they are waiting fcryoi 'Tis un elegant evening I've had 1* seen all the' attractions that bu.* ** 'Hight ye are.' says l to Norn and. 1 don't know when I've been til amused. After disport iu' mcselfnuin tnc most laughable moral Itnpro' menta of the revised shell games I to meself to the shore for the benefit the Cool air. 'And did ye observe t Durbar. Miss Flynn?' "*l did,* says she, rcflcctln*; 'hot.* not. safe. I'm tblnklu*. to ride do them sluntin' things into the water '"How dkl ye fancy tho shout chutes?'} asks. " True, then. I'm afraid of gu says Norah. They maka such n< In my ears. But Uncle Tir-, be a them, he did, and won elga t's. Tl ?ne time we bad this day. Mr. Cai ban.' " 'i'm glad you've enjoyed yersell says. 'I suppose you've bud a ros fine timo see In' the-sights. And I did thc incubators and the belter s ter t pud the midgets suit tho ti of yer . "'I-I wasn't hungry." soya. No faint. 'But mother ute a quantity nil of 'cm. I'm timi plcised with Anythings lu the new Coney isla saya she, 'that it's the happiest I've seen iu.a long time, at till." " 'Did you see VcnlcoT says I. j " 'We did,' says she. 'She wa beauty. She was ail dressed in she wa s? with* "I ?lsteued no moVe to Norah Fl: 3 stopped up and I gathered her lo arms. - ' Tis a story teller ye are. N< Flynn,' Says I. 'Ye've seen no xi of the greater Coney Island tba bare ineself. Come, now. tell the ti -ye carno to Bit by the oki pavllhu the waves wfsero you aft last aun and made Dennis Careaban n In man. Speak up abd te'. tbe , "Norah stuck be?1 a we against vest. *T despise it, Denny,' idle says, cryln'. 'Mother and Uncle Tin*, i to see the she vs, but I came'd bera'to think of yon/ I couldn't the ?Rhts and the crowd. Are forglvtovrne, Denny, for the word) I m r * - ? '* * Mr " ' Twas asa fault,' say? 1. M < bore for tba ?ame nason meself. ] at. tba lights, Norah.' 1 atsjrs. tut 'my back to tba sea, 'Ato* tb? pw " Thc* - 7- Norah, With eyes tWttn'; *ari"fl do ya tn?ar bandar p?aylh't Ob. Denny. l\l ? like to ace lt all.' \ "Thc old Coney ls gone. dartf) saya to bar, 'Everything ?noves.'V a man's glad lt's not acema of adm ba wants. Tis ft greater C wo have here, but we couldn't s Hil we got in tba bumer .'. Sattday? ts ona h. dsrltn*. well sa? s^w p*ace f r?m end to fr d' " POULTRY HOUSE FOR THE SACK YARD The only house "that is suited for poultry ls ono wit li a dry Interior. No one cnn suc< ced in keeping beus that produce ogga if they nre kept in houses that have d imp floors and therefore dump interiors or in houses that are not clean and thus more or less Infect ed with insect vermin, says the West ern Poultr>* Journal. Whenever there is dampness within a houso tho hens will suffer from cold, the floors will be filthy, the Interior of the house will be unfit for tho hens to live lu, und Insect vermin will grow quickly under such conditions. Sunlight, frosh air. and perfect dry ness nre essential for success in i>oul try keeping. They are the surest reme dies against disease. The hens that are kept uader such conditions arc apt to bo profitable, whereas those that are kept under adverse conditions sro Tho double decked back yard hen coop here reproduced from Country Gentleman ls four feet wldo by eight feet lons, six feet in front and live feet In the rear. The nests are under the droppings boards on tho upper floor, and eggs are gath ered through tho door In the rear. Allowins four square feet a bird, this will accommodate sixteen birds. Tn cold weather tho doors on the left are covered with muslin, and in severe cold a burlap roost aurtaln ls used at night. _I_ sure to provo a disappointment and a failure so far aa egg production 1B con. cerned. The style, shape or size of the build ing ls of least importance, no matter of what kind or character tho houso In which hens may be kept They will not be n success unless tko sun can shine Into the Interior of the house clear to the remote corners during the coldest days pf winter, .?nd ip addition there must 'u> proper ventilation. Prop er ventilation menus that there shall bb sufficient air and sun to keep tho I Interior of thc- house perfectly dry and .free from poisonous odors and from drafts, for, while the hens canl live and prosper in the most extreme type of open' front house,'-they cannot do so in tho most medium typo of j open front house where dampness and ftlth prevail. -!-!-- . . Diarrhoen Remedy. "I advised the 'boys' when the, en listed for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with them, and have received many thanks for the ad vice given," writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa "No person whether traveling or at home should bo with out thu great remedy." For sale hy| all dealers. Cost Kept Down-Quality Kept Us. No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, c.kllng throat, bronchitis, etc., than oley's Honey and Tar Compound, bat's why they can't improve ' the uallly and war or no war, the pried' mains the. same. E. J. Sargent. Dal , Tex., says: "I believe Foley's ney and Tar, has no equal for it ^fcyiej^y^ellev^^S^'^f all synip .haa ,snW?W^Sswppeared." ^LJ^?? Icept any substitutes for Foley's tsmney and Tar ls tho best Evans' Pharmacy agents. IF Kl IS IHM ! M m SAGE TEH lere's Grandmother's Recipe is Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dr gi easy hat r can only be had by bi lng a mixture of Sage Tea and phar. Your hair.Ia your chares, makes or mars the face. Vhen tadeo, turp gray, streaked ann Jopas ?fMsrtS^y and scraggly, just aa ap plication or .two or 8age and Sulphur enhmces Its appearance a hundreds fold. 6 Donh't bothvr. io prepare the-tonic ; you eas get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of .'Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compon od," ready to use. This "??fc?*?ways be dspended upon to bring hack the natural coter, thick ness sad lastre ot your hair tad rs. move dandruff, stop scalp itching and failing, hair. Everybody u?ea "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because lt darkens SO n?te rally and evenly ?bat nobody can t?ll that It hus been applied. Yoe simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with U and draw thin through the hair, tak ing on* small strand at a time; by morning the.'s^S;'/ hair haa disappear-, '407 Sod after a&cther appliestlon lt becomes lustrons and abundant. For eal? by Evans' Pharmacy. ,i ?tw PROFt?ONAlJ Vf. oooooooooo o o DH. HOSS o Office: New Watson-VanSIrer IR . '1 o a Hasc? JIM f^S p. wu o T?l?phone 458 or 62?. o ooooooopvoooo *.?*.**...**..**..*** . . ...... v j n * . BC J? C. M1TCBELL * Veterinary Surgeon . Dar!? Bros. Sta?ile * 816-Phones-138 * Anderson, So, Car. ? .. ''" ... ?I-.. .: ? DB. FOREST fi. 8?GG8 . Dentist . * Offices 113.415 Bleckley Bldg. * I* AsHocIated 3Tith * * Dr. W. W. Ylilsolm * * Phone 83C-J Anderson, S. C. * a * GASET * FAUT ARCHITECTS Acdersoa, 8. 47. ' Brown Office Building Second Floor. Phone 88? * T. Frank Watkins Sural L. Prince * WATKINS * PRINC8 * Attorneys ?ad CouaseEor-atLaw * 1st Floor Bierkley Bldg, * Andersoc, S. C. J *.*.?.?. **..?.??.... a ? \ '? DR. I*. H. SNIDER . _____ fa VETERINARY SURGEON ____r FretweU Go. Stable * Phone ii. Anderson, 8. C. . 0 0 o o O 0 o o o o o a "'. - '. .. .,;' ? '. 1 DB, LILLIAN L. CARTER DR. SABA A. MOORE, Osteopathie Physicians 818 Bleekley Bldg, oooooooooo E.LU?LECEIEY Phone 671 O.M. HEARD Phone 87 . '? i . Answers all calls day or night Phone 80S. EBBrtteiM1 IMI'I r''' 1 ?.' M_aao ? . <s^ng2__a_? s_fi%_s?sd.r^ caa gire >o? thai . ftefck ea work that, spells saAbnaeties. Pt^s^&d? to HUW ap. Be. DE.l?fe?teELL l^a^aw?L. ALL KINDS Of, MACKINF^Y Ittfl^WM1"' REPAIRS PIPE, GAiiKrabROOFING Aeel< Indigestion. j - "I was annoyed foj o^cjggg^j ?vt?tv??r ws-i3_____g_aw-_-MMHSMI by constl(nHBHHHnHBB'?[ Caliber. fi^RSSH