Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

pprc - W' :,v ^ I 111 CPUS IB. A Great Day for the Proud Palmetto Jfe at Nashville. A NEW MILL FOR GREENWOOD. First Trolley Oar in CharlestonKilled His Small Brother?Teacher Saves Child's Life. "E. J. W.,"in the Slate, has this to say concerning the Palmetto Veterans at Nashville, Tenn., during the rev union: "The Palmetto boys were the heroes of the day all over the city. They carried branches of Palmetto and were cheered continuously, as they always are. Before the parade was over pal- I metto twigs ooald be seen in the hands ' ?* almost every lady one met There Iwas a great rush for it The Palmetto division was the first in the parade, the only veterans ahead being the Tennessee general officers. Gen. Walker and all h is staff wore hat cords made of plaited palmetto and their sashes were ^%of the same beautiful and striking material. Gen. Walker also wore the same sash he wore in front of Nashville daring the war. South Carolina had about 800 veterans in line. Capt R S. DesPortes, the commandant of Camp Hampton, acted as brigadier general of the Second brigade in plaoe of Col Coward, who could not come. Carolina's sponsor, Miss Bratton, and her maid of honor, Miss Huger, rode in a carriage at the head of the division. Gen Butler rode in the parade in a carriage with Gen. JL P. Stewart, the wife of Gen. Bate and the wife of Gen. Buckner. On the parade, at the oorner of Church and Spruoe street, Mayor H. H. Evans, of Newberry. ana Comrades Tom Inglesby, Baron Holmes and John Ahrens raised an arch of Palmetto through which the rank and file of the Palmetto hnvs naasad. receiving the greatest cheering. Further on the South CaroJv line divisions, seeing the sister of Sam Davis, the Tennessee scout who was exI cutedfor refusing to betrav a friend, halted, and each man shook her hand. She was very much touched by the t* compliment. General Gordon, in passing the Palmetto headquarters, saluted the Palmetto flag ana bowed to the t Carolina ladies who were in the windows, and a feature of the parade was a representation of the Confederate flag by thirteen young ladies on horseback. The first represented South Carolina, being clad in a blue gown with thirteen white stars on the skirt and mounted on a black horse. The others ooming in regular order were gowned in red ana white. Miss Cora Hagar, of Mississippi, represented South Carolina. At the Confederate jubilee at the Exposition auditorium Gen. M. C. Butler made by far the most taking and approfpriate of the minute speeches by representatives of the several Southern States." In Charleston last Thursday the first /??? nt 4Via nn ftlr i r? nnmnftnT I was run in the pretence of hundreds of spectators. Charleston never having had an electric line before, the sight was a novel one to many people, and the introduction of rapid transit was made the subject of much great rejoicing by the people of the city at large. The car was run between the power hoflseTSnd Tuxedo Park. The oar used was the director's private ca? "C^icora." It is equipp^ with fro chairs ana was filled with "*e road officials, the committee on streets and newspaper reporters. The trip was made to demonstrate to the committee the fenders to be used. The car started at 6:25 and ran smoothly. Large crowds all along the line watched the car. The officials and oommittees are entirely pleased with the workings of the new system. The regular servioe will be inaugurated on July 6, when Charleston will bid goodbye to the hayburners forever. A special from Charleston to the Atlanta Constitution, says: The affairs at the Charleston cotton mills, where the white operatives have been turned a.'ay for negroes, are in a serious condition. Just now the white hands, who are halffaipished for want of work and money, are making a desperate effort to get back to their old portions, but it is hardly possible that they will suooeed. At the Indignation meeting tne speecnes were wild end bitter things were said about President "Witte. Tne men, however, seemed to look at the condition like , hungry wolves at bay and after much discussion agreed among themslves to send a committee to the mill owners with a request that the negroes be discharged and the old operatives put in. A striking case of heroism and selfpossession has just been displayed by a you rig lady teacher of Greenville. While the pupils were at play a little \ boy was bitten by a poisonous snake. ' The children were terrified, but the young teacher retained her presence of mind and immediately sucked the poison from the wound, which was on the leg. The child is suffering no ill effects from the bite other than a slight soreness. Near Bock Hill, Jimmie McCaw, the 3-year-old son of a farmer, obtained possession of a small revolver belonging to his father. He Dlaced the muzzle to thejiead of a 2-year-old brother and pulled the trigger. The baby victim, after lingeing in a state of unconsciousness for five hours, died. The Secretary of the State has issued I a charter to the Greadel cotton mill oi - ? Greenwood, which is capitalized at $*50,000. ft ? - ^ It is reported from Charleston that Moore has again opened his original package store, and placed another Mr. Pinknssohn in charge. The Moore stock is protected from interference by Judge Simonton's order. Senator McLaurin, called on the President last week to ask a pardon for Philip Gorlick, oonvicted of being short in his accounts in the Orangeburg postoffice and sentenoed April last to * nine months' imprisonment He believes he will get it ' ? v.- * . ? - * ' " ? I ' t" ' - I CROPS IN THE STATE. Director Bauer's Weekly Summary of Conditions?Crop Conditions Oood. Director Bauer, of the weather crop bureau, has issued the following crop Duiieun lor tnis aiaie: The combination of steady high temperature, abundant sunshine and generally sufficient moisture was very favorable on crops, which made rapid growth, exoept that in places corn and ootton wilted in the midday sun, reviving again at night Over portions of Barnwell, Bamberg. Pickens, Edgefield, Horry, Anderson, Aiken and Lexington counties the ground is very dry ana hard. Over portions of Berkeley, Florenoe, Clarendon, Orangeburg, Horry, Chester and York counties the ground is too wet to plough and grass has beoome a menace to small corn and to cotton. Grassy fields axe also reported from Sumter, Union and Newberry counties, otherwise fields are generally dean and free from grass or being rapidly put into such condition. From Spartanburg and Fairfield complaint is received of crusted soil after the heavy rains of the previous week. Lands were badly washed in Edgefield and Greenfield. All these adverse conditions are more than offset by reports of improve ment in crop conditions, over ine aisie generally, and applicable to all crops raised. Insects \rere less numerous and destructive than during any previous week of this crop season, although cinch bugs in York and Chester, on corn; a root louse or beetle on cotton in Richland, may be noted as exceptions. Some of the lands flooded by the previous heavy rains' havs been replanted and others abandoned. Corn is being laid by with prospects decidedly bettered, although adverse reports are numerous. Early oorn is in silk and tassels. Its color is good except in Berkeley, where it is turning yellow. The improvement noted does not yet promise a full crop. Cotton continues small, is healthy and the earliest is beginning to bloom. The plant made fair growth and its condition is generally satisfactory, except where injured by excessive rains in Berkeley, Chester and York. Some | rust is noted in Fairfield and Lexing- ! ton. Sea island ootton is in splendid condition, free from parasites and blooming. Tobaooo was injured by hail in por- | tinns nf Florence. Clarendon and I)ar- < lington. Its oondition has generally : improved, bat is not uniform, and in plaoes tobacco shows signs of maturing ; too early. Bice doing well in Colleton, but last {Wanting somewhat injured by oaterpil- J ars. Is small in Williamsburg. Small and yellow in Lexington. Early rioe ! heading well. , Watermelons poor and late, although showing decided improvements latterly. Ekrly peaches inclined to be small and \ faulty. Grapes rotting badly in Darlington. Peas being sown with corn and on stubble lands. Seed scarce over the ] eastern oounties, but plentiful over the . western. The crop is mating good ^Wheat harvest practically finished. < Fall oats also harvested, with generally good vielda Some damaged in the j shook by rain. Spring oats being cut j and are poor. Threshing begun, with : C'eld of wheat good, of oats from poor , very good. Gardens have kept up their abund- , ant yield of seasonable vegetables. Pas- , tares are better than heretofore. i Wild berries abundant over the entire i State. Sugar cane of all varieties doing j Tery well. ( THE OrSd JURY j Throw* Out Bills in Every Case Against Charleston Blind-Tigers. A Charleston special to the btate of the 25th, says: In the oourt of general sessions the grand jury threw oat ten ; bills for violation of the dispensary law. which had been specially prepared by , Solicitor Jervey to the end that indictments might be found. There were the only bills given the grand jury and since they so unceremoniously and in short order disposed of, no more will be giT/sn at this term. The jury is the same which threw out seventy-five oases at the last term of oourt, which occasioned so muoh comment at the < time. Of course jurors refrain from talking for publication on their action. They claim, however, that their prejudioe against the dispensary system and the manner of its enforcement has nothing to do with the case. They do not hesitate to say in justification of their action that they prefer to accept the word of alleged "blind-tigers" to that of dispensary constables or metropolitan police officers. The action of the jury, of oourse, excited a good deal of comment Their action is not however, condemned generally, but there are many people who think that it would have been for the best interests of the city if "true bills" had been found and the cases given to the petit juries. SHOT THROUGH THK BRAIN. T. H. Wannamaker Kills Chas. F. F. Jones at Hamburg. At Bam burg, a difficulty oocurred between Mr. T. Heber Wannamaker and Mr. Chaa. F. Jones, in which Mr. Wannamaker shot Mr. Jones in the head, inflicting instant death. The trouble was the outgrowth of bad feeling engendered between the two during the noted Copes-Murphy trial in Orangeburg about two years ago, in which Mr. Wannamaker gave some testimony regarding Mr. Jones' character, at which the latter took exceptions. Mr. Wannamaker is a member of the New York ootton exchange and connected with the Arm of Robert Moore A Co., and is now in the South traveling in the interest of the firm's business. Mr. Jones was several years ago a State constable, a man of splendid physique, and acted in the capacity of special detective in the Murphy oase. The two met on the street in front of Messrs. Jones' livery stables, and after some words and blows Mr. Wannamaker fired the fatal ;shot, which,' he claims, was in self-defense. After the shooting he surrendered to the sheriff, . , V . - . I X "' ' % ' "-"" :\< PALMETTO POINTERS. Jim Gaines, a negro plowman, was killed by lightning near Anderson. The branch of the Keely Institute at Columbia is to be moved to Greenville. < A Greenville special to the Register 1 says Dr. Charles Manly has resigned 1 the presidency of Furman University. The Barnwell Sentinel says that So* licitor Bellenger will not be a candidate for United States Senator. Congressman Stanyame Wilson has ! secured an order allowing the appointment of two additional mail carriers for 1 Colombia, to take effect on the first of September next. Senator McLaorin has introduced a resolution in the United States Senate v\vnri/Hncr that VKa ormrf records' whioh were capturned at Charleston when that city fell, and which have sinoe been in Washington, be returned to the city of Charleston to be preserved there. ^flfcn was visited Friday by a fearful storm which felled trees and unroofed and tore down many buildings. No lives were lost. Sumter was visited Thursday by a storm which did considerable damage to property in the city. One man was killled by lightning, and report says that three other deaths occurred in the county, one at 1 Statesburg, one at Mayesville and another at Lynchburg. AGRICULTURAL HALL CASE. | The Case Is Now Under Advisement 1 By the Court. 1 The Agricultural hall, now known as , the State dispensary, was the subject j of litigation before Judge Simon ton in I the United States circuit court in Char- I leston on the 22d. The case came up < on the order issued at the instance of < iv. n: I? r> i VUG ttllAUUUV gGUCJCM, U. JJ. I | Wesley to show cause why S. W. Vance, j who is at present in control of the dis- | pensary, should not have been made a , party defendant to the suit The mat- . ter of the authority of an officer to dispossess the State of its building and the 1 motion for the staying of the execution 1 of judgment, issued by the supreme f court to place Wesley in charge of the building, until the claims and rights of ] Vance have been adjudicated, were also j ably and fully argued by the learned counsel in the case. Mr. W. H. Lylei, 1 who represented Wesley, was first ( beard. He spoke for two hours and 1 was followed by Attorney General 1 Barber, who occupied about the same 1 time. Mr. Lyles was also heard in re- u ply to Mr. Barber. The arguments pes- ( sessed little of interest to one outside j of the legal profession, as they dealt i almost entirely with the law in tne case. The case was taken under advisement 1 by the court 1 mm 1 TRYING TO FIXD THE fAVSK. "i State Board of Health Investigating J r av vivuitvutf , The State hoard of health has been < requested by the authorities to make a < thorough investigation into the causes of the fever at Clemson, for which there are several theories. One theory, scouted by the doctors, > is tnat the plowing up of some bottom lands at a distance from the college is responsible for the malaria; while still another theory attributes it to the rater. The latter seems to be disposed of by the fact that though the professors get their water from a different jounce than the student*, yet fever prevails in their families. The thodght of escaping sewer gas, for a time, had jverybody going about trying to detect ts presenoe, but the fresh mountain air lispelled this theory. Lastly the theory ias been attributed to the milk used. TO THE POINT. It is said that 1,000 men are employee! at copper-mining in Ducktown, Cherokee county. A silk mill at Salisbury is talked of. There is now only one in the State. It is at Wadesboro. There are over 1,000 applications now on file for admission to the deaf mute school at Morganton. j Judge Hoke dismisses the mandamus ? ?4 tea o 4a Iavaa CfldOj ill w UltU m WBO OVUSUV hV iVIW the penitentiary to furnish free fifty convicts to the McDowell and Yancey 1 turnpike. \ The Mooresville and Mocksville 1 link of the Southern Railway ia to be ' built to take the plaoe of another 1 track between Salisbury and Qreens- i boro. Gov. Russell appoints as direotors of i the Soldiers' Home Association on the part of the State, A. B. Andrews and W. W. Stonach, of Wake; J. S. Carr, of Durham, and J. A. Ramsay, of Rowan. 51 AC CARTXEY GOES FREE. Chapman the Only Guilty Sugar Trust Witness. At Washington, on the 22d, Judge Bradley acquitted tt e last of the indicted witnesses who refused toanBwer the questions of the Sngar Senatorial Investigation Committee of 1894, Broker Mac Cartney, of this city, bo that the only person who suffered because of these indictments vas Broker Chapman. Judge Brsdlev he d that Chapman'i case was the only one worthy of prosecution, because the committee asked him, as a committee, question* which it had aright to ask, aid wnich he refused to answer after hs had been warnAd of the oonsequenoee of his refusal. Apologies. "Who's making all that racket out there? I want some chance to read and think." j "It's me as is si agin'," snapped the autocrat o:f the kitchen; "and what of it?" "Oh, I beg your pardon. I thought it was my wife."?Detroit Free Press. Girt?His spine is hurt. Another Girl ?Then I suppose Ms football days are over. Girl?Oh, no. He can still play half-back, or quarter-back, anyway.? Detroit Journal. k% Z ' i ' f .f i- \ "V** r?- s? V* xtac 4*a "*. * -v v - 7* " , ' '; \ V HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. The Useful Oil Stove. A writer in Table Talk, descanting upon the nse of the little oil stove, says: "It is surprising how mnch can be done on one of these toy stoves with one or two burners, especially when one buys bread and cake and cooked meats at our delicacy bakeries. There is one objection to the oil stove. Nobody likes it breath, and breathe it must. I have discovered a way of sweetening this bad breath, which works like a charm. Set the "stove by a window on the windward side of the room, with no especial draft to make it smoke, and out at the window, which is down an inch from above, will escaDe a rood deal of its exhalation. Then, when the meal is cooked, set above the tiny flame, left on purpose for a few minutes, a toacupful of water, into which is dropjo 1 a spoonful of Bpice?ginger or cinnamon or cloves. The fragrance of the mixture when it boils creeps into every corner and drives before it every bit of griddle cake odor or sausage smoke. The disagreeable scent one often meets in the parlor oil stove or the bedroom heater, 10 popular of a cool morning, can be concealed by a bit of spice scattered on the tubing." Do Not Use a Duster. In caring for your bric-a-brac of fine, fragile china, or. any piece of pottery too delicate to endure much handling, lispense altogether with the ondinary luster of commerce. Many pieces of china, especially rose bowls, beakers ind vases, are decorated in relief with lower and leaf. These will certainly creak off if handled with untutored ingers. Use a tiny bellows to puff tway the dust from these tender excrescences and from such crannies as J ? Kami* oavnfnl I JIUO IU1U UU1U UIO UIUI, vciuij UHV1IM a at io bring the nozzle sharply against Jie china. Yon will be surprised to tee how clean the china can be kept ay following this method far relief arork and crevices. The rest of the piece can be wiped off with an old soft lilk handkerchief. The feather dnster must njt be aronght near the shelf where th e china a ranged. It may whisk off some precioos piece, and is of no use as a rhina duster. The parlor china should aot be washed often, as the process is rather dangerous; and the silk handkerchief does nearly all that is necesjary. ,Por other dusting the squares af cheeseoloth are acceptable. The feather duster should have a long handle, for its proper use is to whisk aff the tops of picture frames and high parts of windows and inside blinds and the strips of molding high up on the trails?in short, what is inaccessible to the woman dusting exoept with the aid af a stepladder. Poriere rails can be reached in this way, although, of course, it woold be better to wipe them >ff with a soft cloth.?New Orleans Picayune. Recipe i. Sponge Cream Pi?>-^-To three wellbeaten eggs add one cup of atjgar and stir well. Take one and one-half caps Sour, two teaspoons baking powder ind mi* thoroughly. Then add flour ? eggs and sugar and add one-!ialf sup cold water. Lastly add one (ablespoonful hot water and bake in two deep tins. t Finnan Toast?Open can of smoked innans, drain off oil, put in dish oyer lot water pan, and wash and stir with t fork. Moisten w:.th the juice of one emon and about hi ill: a saitspoon of paprika. When smooth and hot spread (he mixture on toast or crisped wafers. Cnis is a good receips for the chafing lish. Serve with olives. Grilled Lamb?Fo il the loin half an lour, then talk out, score. Sprinkle with a teaspoonful each of salt and nustard and a saltfipoonful of pepper. Brush over with beiten yolk of egg and sprinkle well with bread crumbs seasoned with parsley. Put in pan and place in oven until brown?about one iiour. Baste often in stock in which it was boiled. Cream of Salmon Soup?Stir over the fire two tablespoons butter and three of flour in a saucepan Until smooth;add boiled milk, cud at a time, ) until three pints tetvs been used. Part water may be used. Seasoi with salt, pepper and three (Ratings of nutmeg. Bub through a coarse sieve one can of Balmon and add to tie above. Let heat through and serve. Cream for Above?Boil one cup water and one-half cup milk. Add when hot cne egg (beaten) and one-third cup sugar, one tablespoon flour wet with cold milk, all stirred together into the l>oiling water and nilk. Let cook until as thick as jelly, flavor with a halftea spoonful of vanilla and put between layers of sponge pic and also over the top. This should b<3 eaten while still warm, but not hot Delicious Breakfast Chocolate?Put four ounces grated chocolate, dissolved in half-cup hot water, into saucepan of four cups of water and two tablespoons of sugar. Set over the fire. Beat the yolks of two eggs to a foam iu half a cup of water and stir in. Then add a teaspoon e&cn oi rose mm flower water. Simmer?do not boil? for four or five minutes. Use oream as for coffee. Serve with toast or coffee cake. Eggs a l'Aurore?Have ready five eggs oooked twenty minutes below boiling point In the lower pan set a cup of ;nilk in the water, and when remove. Put into the npper pan tablespoon of batter and ofle of flour, mixed with half a teaspoon each of paprika and salt Pour in the hot milk, and, when smooth, cut the eggs in quarters lengthwise and lay in the saucepan carefully. Cover, and when the eggs are heated take them out without breaking and pour a little ssruoe over them. The Arkansas Senate t oted an appropriation for the purchase and equipment of a convict farm. . ? - -J4- "-', ^t.'yy. ' V""' ^P*' ELIZABETH COLLEGE?FORWOft s iu jw^r mM * ii% BMmji 11 The above cat shows the main building of a nuch attention lately. This College is dest rhe old custom of sending our Southern girls t the ooldeat season of the year has worked phy past. It has been lamented that the South ha that compare with the best Northern schools, this respect Elisabeth College takes her pia< progress. In the formation of the large tacm graduate culture from institutions of the h America have been selected. The new colli with Indiana limestone, fire-proof, 173 feet high, and has all the good points of modern cli which is strictly Christian and first-class in a their daughters will enjoy all the comforts of i cational advantages. The College Campus co Sounds, with 100 developed, native trees, on e city of Charlotte, a splendid town cf 25,(X the "Queen City," and noted for its healthful ness. See College announcements on anoth have daughters to educate to consider the me of high education. The College Catalogue is ready for distribution. r i nni 11 wni^ULii Words by Miss S. J essie Wilbur. Allegretto. N a $ Hi j &fi x. Talk of I - la - ly's sun - ny skies, a. What was an - cient Rome or Greece 1 3. If ev - 'ry oth - er land on earth, ( m=k'\ [ [ $ ' i Of Switzerland's grand-est seen - er - y, Es No mar - tyre needs this land of peace, I And old tl. C. with-held her own, T1 '*? fii i-;f tar 1' p r t f-r'-' But grand - er far than these I know Our gal lant men sur pass the world And all their boast ed beau - ties g^=l=ri it I" ? T tHer danc - ing streams, her ware-washed short Our wo - men pure as the star - ry sky, Naught would our Car - o - II - na loose, ?. t t.f- T" r : c4?. . k_tz 1 fc T f I FT Ft Chohot. jfj^ I W \ t rWf Car - o H - na, Car L j j.i ? > it M I. I. I 1 ?-H I, fi f1 m Land of the true, Car - o - li - na the da L r f r r ff,r i r The above song, "Caroliia," was compos< Manson, N. C., who can supply copies, with A great dry goods store in Chicago In has recently established in its own that building a school where the employes need are given free Instruction in common . food and advanced branches of learning. Wbe Under such fostering Influences the worl smallest cash-boy learns that intelli- thin; gence rules the world, and that an am- hav< bition for education Is manly. Sup- r mus" pose aH business men should manifest find the spirit of helpfulness here shown. | en&t Suppose, too, they avoided forcing the so tl | wages of persons in their employ down f?rc< to the last dollar under which employment can be obtained. Suppose, also. To that wise, yet generous consideration who was shown In the payment of wages, chos Would employes then be restless and light resentful? The uneasy miscmei-miut- , CUIC ere would still be heard. Thiy would 1 to o make trouble under any condition of1 to o life. But the estranged attitude of the ! witl majority of aur employes toward em- enat ployera would be modified. Hardly tenl pore than the lifetime of one genera- seiv< Hon would be required to so nearly obliterate It, that It would no longer be a threatening cloud under which the for malign influences of discontent and an- they archy hope to contcpl the future of the the < ^nation. ' . " ey." ' I EN?CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1 new institution that has attracted . ined to be the pride of the South. ;3 o extreme Northern schools daring "v' sical disaster in many cases in the s had sofew colleges of high grade But the Soath is fast changing in ,'sa' se in the line of thie educational -J lty only teachers who hare poet- ^ Ligheet standing in Europe and ege building ia of brick, trimmed } J frontage, 143 feet depth, 4-storiee *,* tssic architecture. At this school, J1 respects, parents can feel that s refined home and superior edn- ' nsists of twenty acres jf park-like -Ag a beautiful eminence overlooking "i K) population, popularly, known a?> ness, refinement and progressiro-' # a er page. It will pay parents who rits and adrantagee of this school y handsomely gotten up and ia now g Music by C. B. RlCHAlM. J! J N ^ i ? - a Of Nor - way 's mid - n^ht WithCaro-li - na com - pared? -, *1^ their t^as - i^es^ rare. ^ igland's fiune by Shakespeare won, . ; ferr sorrow by all is shared, aere'd be no tress -wen there: , Is Car - o - ft - nas strand, j/J :, Onr girls are pear.less, too, ; -|M With one fur land were abate* A f- fAnd snow-capped mountains gnud. And good, se - rene and traft. .. m I Were she with it earn- pend. ? #twJ if I . I n t-*~ n I i i 11 v ii" a | yiji. Hljn ] ti - ful Land far yoe. y > r ? f * p * i ct"? i w s ? v * jcl bjr Miss S. Jessie Wilbur, a?r:cj music, on application. this day and jene. at ion, to My '% a man is busy implies that he has} . of every particle of force Met > will supply to carry on his work.! ' -12 a this man comes home from hl?; i t he must have rest This la not aj '|fi| 5 he may dispense with?be must Ij > It When he takes his food, bej "*3 t be let alone, so that the blood wfllf / its way to the stomach, and there' N X ?le him to properly digest that food,!, tat he may acquire a fresh store ofj fcg e for use on the morrow. know great and inspiring men. ' ' have surpassed as In our own' } en work, and also others who hare n :ed up paths which we shall never- | r, will tend to make as both fovai - ur own pursuits aud sympathetic; pS thers. It will encourage modesty ?i lout diminishing energy, and willj 'JhJ de us to widen our outlook and ex-i .Hi our interest without losing oor*j <| -1 ? ??^ ?jnoflj here are six necessities, you know, a happy marriage." "What are V "First, a good husband." "And . othersT "The other five are mon^H ?^Caricature. ,