University of South Carolina Libraries
THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1869 Published every morning oxco.it Monday by The Anderson Intolligen-j eer at 140 West Wbitnor Street, An derson, S. C. r MBMI-WEEKEY INTELLIGENCES 4 PiiblttheA .Tuaaulay?. a s.il Wfid?ys h. M. GLENN. .Editor and Manager. Entered as second-class mattet Ai?;ii 28, 1914, at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879/ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone... .32; *~ SUBSCttllTlON KATES DAILY One Tear.. ....95.001 Biz Months...2.50| Threo Months ....1,25. One Month .. .. .. ...42 One Week... .. .% .. ?. .. .. .10 fcSHJ-WEEKL? . One Year..i.-..|l.fiO Six Months.. ... ...V. ... .75 The InteUlgoncer is delivered by CSrfier in tad i;iiy. .Look at the printed label on your! paper. The date thereon chows when I tho rubrcrlptlon expires. Notice date and label carefully, and if not correct j p'oaso notify us at once. . Subscribers desiring tho address of! their paper changed, will please stato ta their communication both the ?<>ld and new addresses. To in euro prompt delivery, com rlalnts of 'non-delivery in the city r( Andemon should bo made to the Circulation Department before 9 a. m. cud a- copy will be sent at once. All cheeks and drafto should >e| drawn to Tho Andorson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING R?tca wtlt b? furnished on applica tion. ... , .N6 tf advertising discontinued ex-1 cept on writton order ' -;v;;::'; ' :;y - ,' r " ' - ' ; The Inteiiigencer will publish brief { end rational lettora on subjocts et | general 'interest when they are ac afaponlod by tho names and ad dresses of tho authors and are not oi I a|jifefamatory nature. .Anonymous cottjnurleatlons will' not be noticed. ] itojeetcd maruncrlp*? wlM hot bd t#> turned. / In order to avoid dolaya on recount I 'ofe^rsonal absen?o, lottoro to , The InfoUlgoncor intended for publication ] should cot be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with tho paoer, but| simply to The Jntolllgencer. TUESDAY, JTJN23 20, 1918. - .vTho Eaglo Bcreams.:, , Reminds ? fellow of the days of ?08. In tho .moBntlme, let Villa look .to | his hldl'ig places. Now Teddy has tho chance or a,lifo j time to anew his fighting blond. One Carransa had better bo looking'| : out for a good place to hide. K' While wo are off for Mexico wo are j repidly getting on to Mexico. ' And just to think, here's the old Btatft campaign with us again. Teddy now has a good chanco to| show us what he would do with -Mex ico. - . iSra8^ Wo have with ue today the County. to-County circus?long may it ?lfcu 'ifjwt,^; What a-pity that tho Mexicanex-, cltcmont should turn up Just as our state campaign opens. Uncle Sam is using the fron>; page of tho. newspapers these days, letting Europe havq InBlde positions. :. Loo'iy. like VU bas' .come to; a show down with' Carransa;A?n?. the chances J 9 he will be showt? u p.' *T?W5h6?K Watermelon and Chick Sti'*'saysan Editorial heading in. tho AvgU5ta Chronicle, Can y^u beat U? You may not have raised your boy be a fiddle* but iiVwJghty. hard to hold him back from ' enlistment headquaxtefa just cow. Before our boye leave for Mexico they would do v/ell to. consult s&me of the Confederate Vets, on tne-iSf?? '^M?s,;:r-:,''.> * ^\:.-. : :'. 1 Hughes Virootti^ ;oiul>;;^^ 're^emft^r, that: ,wb also have some \*do^r*ttdri va^ai^t'.wtipt;* n. : ,v. : , BAILKBAD INTERVENTION The interstate commerce commis sion has authority ovor railroad rates. Why Bhould It not have eom? measure of authority, too, over railroad wages,' which so largely determine the rates'? The : ?h a special reasop now for this suggestion. The conference of representatives of the railroads and their employees has ended in failure. There is a deadlock, which may result in a strike of the four big railroad brotherhoods. Such a Btrlke, tying up nearly all the important railroadBj in the couutry, would bo a great pub. ] lie disaster. The public Is concerned with the j immediate problem of keeping tbej transportation lines running, as well | as with the future pr?blem of paying in highar passenger and freight rates | whatever additional wages are grant ed the employees. The Interstate commerce commission is the natural governmental .body to step in, as the representative of the public, and . deal with the Bltuatlon.' If its authority fa doubtful, congress might remove that doubt. Tho public; however, will ratro no question of authority. It wants to have IIb intorcsts protected in every way that Is not inconsistent j with justice to the parties in dispute. As matters stand, tho brotherhooda j show a lamentab!o disposition to Ig nore public eentlment. They have] made drastic demands, and havo re fused to* admit the posibllity of com promise. 1 Thoy have declared that thoy will not arbitrate, although tho railroads are willing to do so. This is a high-handed procedure, in an In du h try which Ib almost as much of a public institution as & city fire de partment or the national postofuce [ system. Tho situation cannot bo permitted to dove!op into a tie-up of the nation's transportation. There .is too much at etako for everybody. . The govern ment intervened and forced settlement of the bard coal strike in Roosevelt's administration. Tho threatened 'rail road strike would be incomparably more disastrous and intolerable than that miners' strike. There need not be. a strike, ir the government takes a band In the controversy before it goes any further. SUFFRAGE SENTIMENT Tho Democratic platiorm "rocom mfends the extension of the franchise to tho women of the country, state by state! upon tho same terms as men." '/ /The., republican - piafrofm. "favors iho extension of' suffrage to- women, but recognizes, the right of each stato to settle tho question for itself." ';.j Thus the two blg national parties are. unanimous about it. Neither sccra? wlidly. enthuslBoUc'.about suff rage, but both, aro friendly to .it?pro vided the ballotte to .be' won by tho women "of the nation as it wiw,won by tho white men?state by.state. Tho women seem aBSurod of the friendly co-operatlbn of tho "men's partios" an long as. they racognlze this polioy. It io the policy which has al ready wem them eleven states, with about 4,060,000 T?teS. Is will doubt-; less win them;. Ute 'rest, in-time, al though Borne.states, particularly. In.tho South, will yield very slowly. It is evidently the policy approved b? the great rt^brity 1of Am?rican" citizens, including a majority of the women themselves, ? It 31V BECBtJITING. It Is strange.that the Uniled ?States should hav?) no much difficulty In re cruiting men for its army, eva?cWtW so little unemployment as there is. Tho situation. begins to look serious. Tho array baa been trying for three months to raise the 80,000 recruits authorized by"-.^ Max iban crisis developed, and so far it ha* succeeded in enlisting only about 0,000. That Is barely, enough to.mnin tain tho usual strength 0*. the army, filling the a ormal vacancies. ... Ja .other words, no . progress has been made toward raising, the addi tional men needed. And how ^11 ii bo when tho army undertakes to bring 11 b strength up to the : footing a u t h o r isod in the now army; V bill?. TKblist ments for the .regular, army will have! fi? be. twice as numerous,^ And there are the national guard 'ranks' to fill up. id :'y^;*he''Array v t?de^r off era. : a ins tu ah;.a; genuine carear, a field (or" hohorabi? service and the realisa tion of -legitimate ambition. The standing of ? conuuon ta itself higher ?or,' *&la^?dV;;,.?&fc a rep'iiili:n^vh? '^\^%})^\t^^ ; too \?ot-p? r:t men . soldier. Dea^rvhig m^n ' appointant,:;or by dsin^ o&?^?; Mt- Y^#/-Pbiet.; \vhich '.?pan to ,deaai4l'^;'iini8h:f, ItlaargnedJ b?'*j^pan?^ jp&riiiVviirit and the aame Qualities5 If .^abidtet%w?p.ii; g?^d** h** cc? desire'?o? promotion, be m&yi bo rcttrod after a year's service, re suming civilian pursuits as a member of the army r?serve. The pay Is nothing to bras of, but it Ib far more liberal than that of any other army In the world. At any rate, all legitimate vantS are provided for. And if the soldier wius a commission, there is a very comfortable living in It. Maybe the recruiting system is In efficient. If bo, something will have to be done ubout It or our prepared ness plans will fail. Of what use is it for congress to voto* larger defen sive measures if men will not enllet? Weather Forecast: Probably local thuuderehowcrs Tuesday and Wednes day. ' --if? Quite a c??\v? gaihsre? at Cater at h lotir Held yesterday afternoon to watch Company O go through the drills. Many of these wer ladles and children. The calling out of the Na tional Guard was thought by many to mean that the mien had to go right on to Mexico and there were many ,who shed tears at the thought of their loved ones being called away so suddenly. ' .-ft_ Capt. Ligpn Is very grateful to Mr. A. P. Cater for the uso of the athletic field on which the drills are bel?g held. Yestorday afternoon Mr. Cater hoisted u largo United States flag near the flotd and it was then that long yells came from the young men who were training to be soldiers. J? Murphy of Atlanta, ac companied by Mr- C. A. Virgin, .'spent a few hours In the city yesterday af ternoon. Mr. Murphy .came over to see his brother, Mr. Thos. Murphy of j Augusta, who was h?ro on business. ??o? ? Mr. Reuben T. Long leaves this! morning for Charleston where he will | attend the annual meeting of the Trl Stato Water & Light Association at the IbIo of PalmB. ... . ? I o ? ' Among the visitors to the city yes-} torday was Mr. F, B. Pinson, traveling j passenger agent of the Southern rail way with headquarters in Tampa, Fla, Mr. Pinson la at ftpartsnbura ??? the present, ' relieving Mr.* R. C. Cotnor, traveling passenger agent at that / "_ "Mr." Qlbboney and I aro going out] to try out the new golf links touior-j row afternoon," stated Dr. John B. White yesterday. Mr, Roscoo Moseley ls representing Andorson at the tennis te 'marnent now in progress in Greenville. He will be Joined today by Mr. Herbert Dunn. Both of these men are good tennis players and.many are of the opinion that they will make a -record for this city in ths tournament. Tho Southern Public Utilities com pany manifest the right spirit yes terday .when a largo United States flag was hoisted above their building. More flags should be .placed on- the build ings in Anderson', ; : Many people . yesterday commend ed the article appearing in Tho Iii tolllg?nc?r m the morning paper and which was written by Capt. B. B. CoBsctt. His plan for aiding tho fam ilies who will be affected by the call.' ing out of tho National Guard hau met with g?n?ral approval. : Th? Roy. R. C; ./Jeter, formerly of j tbis city but now rector or St. Thad dens Episcopal onurch In Atken, /is,'] chaplain ef the First Regiment. j ' There, was a traveling man in ?'n- J derson yesterday who was a member of the Fifth . Massachusetts resiment and he was very anxious to., return j home. ' iioxtrev?r.^e did not havo' buf flolentj funds'te; pay. his rallr?a?\fs^re and' it. was giving hlrn much ; woTry, , > Although no definite announcement ha* been made. It ia being told on Che 7 OME JNGULAR TORIES -8NAME Ig.jBASASA BUSCH Vu I onions RepUlS is Chlnro?9n?ed by Startled Purchaser of Fruit. (Keokuk, Iowa, Dispatch Chicago Herald.) When Carl O. Taylor cut off tho top e-talk of a bunch of bananas the oth er day he was suddenly startled tb seo a head protrude from thu bunch, a email, flat, sinister looking head with two fishing oyes in it. It was not 1-2 Inch from tils arm before he put into effect safety first measures and retired from . the immediate ; vi cinity of the object. It was a snake a'i right and was coiled around tho stock of the bunch near the top. Other employes of the office soon gathered to wonder and ponder over the situation, tbe first of this character that had eved confront ed them, for never-before had a snake been discovered on a bunch of ban ana?; although ssreral itarastsi&s had been captured in the past. Two beady eyeb glared at tho men and a wicked forked tongue darted furtively at them. Finally some chlo roform was secured and the unwel come visitor was put to sleep, after which ho was unwound from the bunch of bananas. V* And Ic and behold, there lay be fore them a young hna constrictor,, one of the world's most deadly snak es, and its. largest, from the swamps and jungles of South America. The young boa measured 3 1-2 feet in length and had. Just recently shed its skin. The old sk'n remained on the bunch after the boa had been ab stracted. The snake Is' spotted with yellows, tans and'browns. The shipment of-bananas in which the snako came was received here from New Orleans on April 21 and had boon in the storeroom since that time. When the shipment arrived a cord was tied around the buneh in which the boa waB reposing not a half dozen inches1 from him. The bananas originally' came from South Amnrfca. SOME REMARKABLE RIDES Englishman Used. 19 Horses In Cover tag 218 Miles. . ^ (From The St. Louis GlObo-Demo crat.) .* . Dick Turplnfs rWe to York on his brown mare Bess^was, as a matter of fact, an Impossibility, It having been claimed that he. rode from Gadshill, a distance of nearly U'O milec, in lesB than four hours. ; At any rate, hlB presence at'York-'?::45 o'clock, clear ed him from ?iO charge-of ' robbing a sailor in Gadshill at 4 o'clock tbe Cooper- ThornhuT-i rlde**to and from between Silton and London pn April '29, 17<5,( how???rf-'wf.u acrdaily^p?r^ formed. Ho rod?* !ri3 miles In 11 hours 38 minutes and l?T 'seconda, but ho bestrode nlnctec? horses in doing it. Thh' waa an average of 18 mile? an hour. vfr. George psbalderston In 1^31. on r. wager of "85,000 thft he would ride 200 miles in ten hoyra, nscouipliah?d the distance in ten-.vp?lnutes. over sev en hours. Ho .had-riddon -S horses, and. was allowed, ly hour ?.i.minutes and 50 seconds for changes, while he bad kept: round and-round the circu lar ' 4-mlie course . on Newmarket Heath. He. rode more-than"2a utile? an hour'. . ? ;''v'-';. : Capt..' Bolvi, of tho Itali m"cavalry, performed the exploit of riding &80 miles in ton days. ,.. As th?. Italian ratios are sbortcr than ours, ho trav? c?ce\ 5r> 1-2.-miles p?r day, cvcj-t I hen no ?llght fea.?. THE MLSIOAS, TL IN K " - . . r ,:. v I?F?ll of Sound ?nd-Futy,. Signifying . Vo?;,|og.r (From the No v >York "u.mcs. ? Thu Mexican plank' in the Re publican platti'rm ;iv f?l? of sound and fury,' slgaiC'/i'a*nothing. i? has no const.'ut: JvV -ijiiality:' it ?-oa domns -tho pr?sident'? policy fiercely, although that; roUcy; Itafir I cc-n of 60 great,; influer ','o ' n stifenglhenltig l'ah Amcrtc-aa isl tlmr and a to her clan no in the pi?uf ?< i?? ?avora closer commercial an l s t'a. rclatt?n^ ' wlth pli Lai'. '?; Aiuorua ' V it U it .cor tains uo hint of a better',^juT " .' . - Ivt plan?; it) tht - -i-i mc in the republican platform U is uiitr *ly fq4llak..^ti _3'?lo tyrpr.se ?a to cast a slur on tho domocrotlc administra tion, which has dOubtless blundered occasionally in its troatmont of this vouatlops and bewildering question 5n tho lait three yc?rs.r : Partly be cause ' the. previous repuby,can ad ministration . Kundered :ln: .Mexican reln?dus; but ehvtap wholo has treatr ed ;ltl bo carefully a?"W wlu ithe ap proval of a largo majority of the Araerican peoplo and to ,t>vjtlsfy the othe? i^im-AmorJcatt- ccHntrlee that Vwe'hare no intent in aggrandise bdrselveO at theirJte?ense?- '.-,-,'.;.^| OSE H?SDRE? A'SBERSON - --:'; B0T3 SI^ASlr 1?BAB? (CGNtlN?BIi .FRrj^^oiffl ONH>.> a ftn ^':of "reci^ita^a-1 >he ' field *ed tfceaa showed' marked improve-, m?h?-duHng the afH^oohi ..' 'Laat.-jit'ght bp until ^?ftle hour tho Many of these werW $io?? *?B<* 4aair-> M tof*ttH8^-.T&'e;:#c^ .???r ^BV*':kept ' ba?y>-tf!it?l;.;i a.-; ..late $ct?r'i?-;Lator they tfrrsnftedtheiisetfts j^a^^ti^ many prt?M?* "*l?9t.is vtba To top the list of wearables straw hats. The variations straws will make an interesai yo??r Section-iv? ? pleasing face after your choice. There are styles for all. feature all heads. * ' Straws $1.50 to $4. Panamas $4 and $5. Flrat lieutenants, $2.000 a year. Second lieutenants, $1,700 a year. 'first Borgoants, $45 a month. Other sergeants, $30 a month. , Cooks, $30 a month. ; Corporals, $2) u month. Privates, $15. a month. , Tho chaplain ranks as captain and roceivOb a captain's pay. [THIRD BASEMAN MOBILE CLUB KILNED WHEN HIT BY FAST PITCHED BALL (By Associated Press) Mobile, Ala.. June 19. -'-Johnny I Dodge, third baBCban of .the Mob*!? club, died tonight from injuries re ceived when.bit by, a ball pitched by Ftjgerov */? the NpanvIIle club , in the Mobile Nashviilc game Saturday. Death was duo to concussion of the brain. ^F~Jf ; , *i * * COJMItiNICATION ? ***4-B' t . ,. Anderson, S. C. 'June 19, 1916. Editor Intelligencer: I would thank ?pu to .repubUsh the enclosed clipping, it helps an extract, or rather, tho peroration to Ex-Governor" Giynr/s speech at the S?.. Louis convention. v 'Surely, fhio tribute to IJ*e?Ident Wilson far well deserved and thld 'eu logy,, so beautiful in Lcntimcnt and couched in language almuct un matched for its pure English; en-1 titles it to go down in history as n'J nal classic. Let the ^oung men who-chance to seo this not only read it, , but mejnori?e itj it will be an inspira tion in cftbr life to any young man *h? wii? ?ako tho time to do-tttis,/-v Now, I will take, the liberty at ouggcstlng the name of. Ex-Gover-r; nor Glynn as our national standard bearer for 1920. -?cV Sincerely, and truly, W. ?>: Bowley. ; St. Loult', June. t4.~ Ex-Qpv?rnor G lynn c??ded. h iS "keynbtoH speech ; at' tho Democratic National Convention I today with th? following tribute to} President Wilson: ^ . r The. man who. Is President of the United Stales today measures .-Up "to the best traditions of a >,re?t office." . : He hah been wine with a : wisdom 'that to -steeped in ,tho traditions of hl? country, with, a wisdom that has been disciplined by . training : and broadened, by instruction. "... { He has been prudent wHh .the pru- ? doneo of one who has'\; within^ .his bands th? destiny of a hundred mil lion people. iiHebatfbeen ;flrmvw|L*>the. ffrmn?es that proceeds from deep conviction, with the nrinness that is ^rburtded in u duty well ; definedy . ';' tie has been' .coutageo?^ .w'w?^, coutago &?t: r>li*cW countVy>. xebovb telt; with,ike co?r?g* Ihalvfotib? , duly whatever;M&f?$W8nqSF He has bnen Jiruifled .^fc ? ';K?|^n&Mth> thevW^tty thai. I coni?^:|0%?>v majesty, of tka &$ml \ eat; ,ot8ce la the world. 1 't??&e: w?i?^ ?reih #w*m: to vlu - a"*ata;'.;<:^^t^ Uc?iv bhin^aK^attd Irlght; ; H? ^h?a .bwn ?tatrwtir ^?;tSat" baa.'a>v'?t mmmm :ha?. id of Summ? . :;> for men, our in styles end ig showing for set o& to yottf ? and sixes for To support you] not choose mor. found in our ox They bring to y< gance, style, fit, fully represent 1 Snows in i ans, v lace or b?**o?u I Palm Beaches $ Howard & Foot shapes of favor, Hanan'e, $6, $ Anderson Soy Ol Following Call To The flgl.ting blood of past genera liens, courses through tho frail form of little- Johnny Lucas, only 8, woo lives' Just around tho corner -from McDufflo and . Earlo strecte. Tho Greek lad has learned to read just about as glbly as the American youth of that age, Ond reading the head lines in yesterday's special edition, of The Intelligencer a?d bearing his parents talk of the pooling -Mexico, trouble, resulted in practically an all day drill by the little fellow Mon day, - 1 -, , -, . While there has for seme time been; evidence In the neighborhood of the youngv patriot's so\dtor, InBtba?tr - ^not until yestbrday ' was lie .Been , going through- special maneuvers in bis back yard. It was a pretty sight to oge, he' has pulled ' their claws 'and drawn their teeth. Assaulted by partisan envy fca haa eharaed his accusers into' Silence and made friend, and foo go :forward In tho paths .of nations! progress, < He hae fired our. patriotism with a new .ardor s he has breathed - Into our ancient traditions a new vigor apd a new life. He has added ''-strength to Amer tea's courage, ond mingled mercy with America's strength'. He haa fastened- the- "brakes of justice "apou tho .wheels of power; he has lifted tho meats' ': from the temple whore, our ^liberties aro en shrined.. > And when the history ;: of those days comes to be.written, and the children of tomoi.'ow read their na tion's story, when time - sball have dispelled all mlBConcept'on; and the years shall - have rendered tholr. Im partial verdi^ti one name ; will 'shine unser, p Flip Notorious Marder Caso Wfll.; IU Leading Issue in Campaign For Governor,. ' ;'.. Atlanta,* Ca,'r Jane iO.?The ex pectation -and prediction of experienc ed ..political observers iha? the; notor-.| ion? Leo>''MV'i^nK--'-cSsoSwd{iId Vbe! the leading te3'ue ' in So??cltcrp.Hugb M. Dor??y's' campaign ib? g?yornef has.bcen fulfilled I by tha solicUor himself in hfr? formal afaremcat of ht a campaign pictfarrn. - ; ; Under' the ..head ;of 4?Pa?^s; :aho? it?d ;>teo M-'-'. W*m$z$frdy-:\*)ib y carde Into),' ^prai^eace itt: .to';.t&}MimM~ countyii :"c> ' t :-ti$S??$ jm court it "Wear r general makeup you could s worthin ef* than is to be fords. * ou a new standard of ele comfort and service. They the B-O..E ideas of quality. . .. icis, gun metals and patents, 3.50. ?. ers, in all leathers and -: $4, $4.50 and $5. 8 Drills All Day Arms Of Militia see the lad, gun across his shoulder, : heavy leather belt encircling his small form and a tin sword dangling about his legs', sometimes interfering with his step. With a firm step he marched from fence to fence in* the yard, never glancing to the right or left, absolutely unconcerned as to the attention he was attracting from smil ing -passers-by. Large beads of per spiration stood but- upon the little fellow's baro legs before' he balled a halt and retired to the shade.-.Later I hevwas seen to resume drill. . Anderson has, one. boy patriot, at fast, and the would-be-soldier spirit is oai.ne vmora^ke^nly sha^-Ahaa it has slaob:McKinley issued a call for^ vol unteers to fight against Spain?back n ?08. .': - In golden splendor 'upon tho page that Is blackened with the tale 'of , Europe's; war, ono n?rao will .rep resent the ; triumph of -American principles oyeC. Jbe hosts of dark net's and of df'iyA. ; That namo ' will bo the aamo or the great Pr?sident who has made Democracy proud that- he is a: Denv o.-lrat, . and nSade .Americans.-?roud - that.he is an American. It will be the name of tho student and the scholar who has kept his c?uhtry true'.to lt3 faith in a time . that tried .menVooujB;, the name. of the statesman who'has 'championed the' cause of American 1. ; freedom wherever he found it bpprewed;' tha uamov of, the patriot who has Itn- ... planted his , country's flag ,on ihe: highest peak to which 'humanity has ' yet aspired: tbo name that carried ; the torch' of progress: ' to victory again; the name.of Wood row Wllsoh, '. President and Pr?sident'to bo. lag, tho functions of one-branch ~vof '; Spverhment the right to exoro'so the functions of ,the other branches, rbe power of. executive'^cismoncy should never , be used as a. personal V right or. a political asset. It 1b a manifestation of . the morcy of the Stato, not that of the temporary- oc-/' cupant of the executive office, and cannot rest on emotion or tnterest, or be oxercisod or invoked unless ju'e ttce; flrt't is satisfied. Person? con victed of crluie shbttjtd suffer, tho pen alties Imposed under-tho law of the courts.. .. .. .,'.' jr - Those .references!-- to the Frank, ' case, which aris rttho'f^e'lesa dlre?-1 ause they do not mea'len Us no* loua cah by name, ere- generally hihere to mea$i?that ollestor per-.'; wi? mnko tb> case :jhat' brought to public, a'ttehtibri thb principal abject of "d?s?os???h hi hia apeeohes ii-.-.'t^e;'i'?ain9al?(at anrl that * ,poUt^ t.that^ feeling'in the case - ..jed again. >' v ii^nVfw.lthme's^ve; anofe^.* H?^iOt^ LpO M. taou?nent, there la the ;fc FCOTRF, >mah> Swi^^K:vVu-'' '"' .' :;>