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6 NO FEDfcRAL MILITIA FUNDS I ^ BLEASE'S ATTITUDE RESENTED. A F ci( War Department Withdraws Govern- ciemsoi iuent Aid From South Carolina i. wh National Guard. An inse stages,? ( Columbia Special to Charleston plants; ( News and Courier, June 25.?Tak- corn ear ing umbrage at the attitude of Gov- hatch froi ernor Blease, the United States war when the department has withdrawn all fed- grown, it eral aid from the organized militia changes t of South Carolina and the plans for pUpa; (d) encamping the three regiments this the pupa. summer may have to be abandoned. 2. Wh Funds for this purpose come out of Because the allotment of Federal aid to this very abun state, amounting to about $75,000 an(] this yearly, and the taking away of this 3 wh money leaves nothing for payment it has t of the encampment expenses. plants. It Secretary of War Lindley M. Gar- and tend* rlson notified Governor Blease by the mto letter of the withdrawal of Federal u?d eottc foods from the South Carolina mill- plants inc! tla, and Drig Gen. Mills telegraphed fond of th the same information to Adj. Gen. 4. Has Moore, saying this action was taken this seaso because of the 'attitude of the gov- Yes, in ernor of your state toward enforce- 5. Wil men of federal militia law." ]a8t seasn' "This announcement is very The nai pleasant to me," reqlied Governor 0us and v Blease to Secretary Garrison. "I will rcduc fought the Dick law when I was in tions this the senate and nothing gives me on< more pleasure than to see South Hov Carolina relieved of its iniquitous Bon> provisions." In a dictated interview Four. he said the legislature would prob- 7. whi ably repeal the Dick law and he be done? will sng "Hallelujah, praise the Kill the Lord! South Carolina iB once again able by on free from the domination of Yankee suggested uniforms and once more In control situation 1 of her own bt"ta militia." 8.?wh< Adj. Gen. Moore refused to make vetch or g any comment on the matter. from sprej The following is a copy of the tele- Yes, yoi gram from Gen. Mills to Adj. Gen. around th Moore: worms pil WIRE FROM GEN. MILLS. a lo? thro ing marg "Washington, D. C., June 23, 191 3. fields. C "Adjutant General, South Caro- heavily, llna, Columbia, S. C.: In accord- heavy rolh ance with action of war department separates this date, taken in consequence of threatened attitude of governor of your state the caterp toward enforcement of federal mi- and cure 1 lltia law, as expressed in his letters if far en< of May 5 and 27 to you, and of June .and plant 11 to secretarv of war an fnrthar i 0 - \Yh< Federal asiatance, eilher In person- tested, wh nel or equipment. will be afforded Dust po the organized militia of your state, 10.? \V1 nor will further expenditure of Fed- Arsenate eral funds in hands of disbursing London pi officer be authorized by secretary of j named, war except to cover such obligations | 11?Ho as may have been already incurred acre? and approved by secretary of war. About t Requisition for property now on hand young eott in militia division is disapproved three povu and no further requisition will be three feet honored. This information is tele- 12.?Ho graphed to you in connection with of lead pr pians for encampment of South Car- It is r< olina organized militia this summer chased, in order that you may be guided by 12.?He such telegram and act accordingly, pared? Disbursing officer has been informed Hy mixi of such action by war department, slaked lim Mills, 14.?He 'Chief Division Militia Affairs" pared? GOV. BLEASE'S COMMENT. Same 85 _ ... . . reeommeni Governor Blease was handed a j pmpi>e(?nrh copy of the Mills telegram and asked j r what he thought of it. The governor I , .. ' replied: .foliage an "This is what I have been want- | Arsenati lng for some time i fought the | Paris gree Dick law in the senate. I believed burn mor. the state was unwise in adopting it. ! and I believe the wisdom of my I ,, finkl J* 1 * I ill. .iSu?. aguuiat. it nas ueen snown. me I *' law is an infernal mess, and I havejI been making a continuous fight since its adoption here to Ret it off my A' u . state. 1 believe this will certainly Journal, open the eyes of the legislature and There is that at their next session they will the field o repeal the Dick law. When that has engage shall have been done 1 will have won school mei a struggle 1 have been making for physical w several years, and truly I shall sing. The convii 'Hallelujah, praise the Lord; South school sho Carolina is onc? again free from the eal as wel domination of Yankee uniforms and the child, once more in control of her own ness in state militia.' ciency in "As- to the matter of the encamp- are p. rhaj merits, I don't know whether this producing will affect them or not, but if if does truancy, I am satisfied the young militiamen drawn! frc of South Carolina would rather not thorities a have an encampment than to be to correct bossed by Yankees in their own Evidenc state organization " introductic BLEASE TO SE< RET\RY OP WAR. dental ex; the impro Tin following letter was w ritten ., tu,ol bul Secretary of War Carri on by the ,p,.rial ro< governor: more pron 'Columbia. S < , June "4, 191B -Rally we: "Hon. Lndley M. (Jarrison, Seer-- j5l)? ,,p tary of War, Washington. l> C - rn;,,|,. i)V Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your | p^'y^ica!w letter of Juno 22. in which you r(,ni, ? , ,ive' curat After careful consideration of your communication (letter of June' Among 31) 1 am for ed to the conclusion | ploved th that you leave the war department si?*-<-1hl' irn no other course to pursue than to j ,.d Vh.. 1 wmi'iiiiw an roci'Tal assistance to (.i;tal>!i;;h < the organized militia of South Caro- i?.rVulosis Una, and i 1. with gre.it regret that providenci I have to inform you that such action i that time will he immediately taken." jfo' "This announcement is very pleas- eluding 81 ant to me. T fought this [lick hill eI1(p.avor when I was in the senate and I have Rochester seen the wisdom of my opposition raKO cin'i since, and nothing gives me more jeang an< pleasure than to see South Carolina ' ' .. relieved frcm Its In quitous provls- , a tons ?? 1 can 8 "Thanking you on behalf of my- , ?Pen ' self. I am, a'mo?t "Very respectfully, ,flt of ch,Jc "Cole L. Dlease, Governor." y ,?,e doubtless the i)eK|n, The Main Idea. But is 1 "i suppose there are many prob- that wh f lems which the poor explorers seek much for to solve'*" said the unscientific man. vatlon of "Yes," replied the intrepid traveler; are physic "a great many." "What's is the as well a? most important one." "Getting have deve back." I During . 1 have had A good way for a man to discover jobserving, that he doesn't know a woman Is to 11 am com marry her. open air THE LANCASTER SWERS TO COMMON INQUIRIES ABOUT THE ARMY WORM. inradi, Entomologist, in fore powdered arsenate of 1 1 College Bulletin No. 121. j emphatically recommended, at is the army worm? I 16.?What is a practical ^ ct having four life history | applying the poison? a) eggs laid on food | On small areas dust it thr< b) caterpillars resembling ; cheese cloth bag attached to worms (worms,) which ! stick. m these eggs; (c) pupa; 17.?What is the most pi f caterpillar becomes full way of dusting large areas? goes into the ground and Two sacks and pole carr 0 the resting stage or | horse back. 1 moth, which comes from 19.?How is this made? A strip of wood three inchei y called army worm? one inch thick and one foot ; when the caterpillars are than width of rows. Six dant they travel in droves, from each end bore a hole or suggests the name. j or more in diameter. Maki at .ire its fond nlants? I sacks of eielit ounce duck six i large number of food j deep and twenty inches Ion has a preference for vetch about the width of the sti sr grasses. From these | wood. The open sides are tac rpillars migrate to corn the ends of the strip (called >11 and other cultivated and these can be iilled with hiding garden crops. It is through the auger hole in th le pods of vetch. I of the pole. A funnel can b [ the insect appeared yet to advantage, n? 2 0.?How large an area ct Calhoun county. man poison per day? 1 it do as much damage as With the apparatus for poi ? two rows at a time, carried on tural enemies are numer- back (as explained in questk vhile it appears that they 19) one man can poison 1 :e the succeeding genera- acres per day. should not be depended l 21.?Is there danger of poi stock ? v many generations a sea- Yes, after one or two heavj there is practically no dange after an interval of about en first seen what should weeks. The only cases of poisoning known are those worms as far as practie- poison was wasted when filling ie or more of the methods and stock broke into the fiel< below or others that the 2 2.?I)o these poisons agg nay suggest. wounds or sores on man or an an confined to a field of Sometimes they do. Before rass can they be prevented the poison, it is well to covei iding? sores or wash them after the i can plow a deep furrow is done. e field and when the 23.?How can I prevent thf e up in the furrow drag from eating poisoned cottc ugh it. Poison the adjoin- corn? ins of corn and cotton Muzzle the mule. 5 raze the infected area 24.?Will poison blown c If ground is level use mule be injurious to the anim er. If a road or driveway 1 Wash the mule after the w the infested from the done. crop, use drag in killing 25.?Using the stick and illars when crossing. Cut method, how do 1 know when the infested grass for bay (dusting the right amount? )ugb advanced and plow By weighing pole and sack to another crop. land after dusting a known 3ii a crop is generally in- c ' k?ou juugiueni. smau at can be done? Hon is immaterial, ison. I 'J6.?When is the best tin lat are the poisons? i dust? a of lead, Paris green and | L> the morning when the < lrpie are best in order on and no heavy wind. ! 27.? May the sacks toucl iw much poison is used per foliage when dusting? No. It interferes with the a wo pounds, less for very passing out of the sack. Wli on and two and a half to leaves are moist it will clog thi [ids for cotton more than ' 28.?How can I regulate high. amount of poison dusted? iw is powdered arsenate ' By judiciously varying the a epared for use? of jarring of the pole. >ady for use when pur- ! 29.?Is it important thai poison be dusted uniformly? >w is Paris green pre- ' Yes, it is very important. 30.?Is it necessary to ng it, equal parts with air dusting immediately after a e. rain? iw is London purple pre- 11 is rarely necessary with ate of lead, but Paris green an n.,^o t? ?? 4 d?n purple wash off easily. . ' ' , \ 1 poisons must be redusted afte [led except in extreme ai._when an army of cater " ' is not threatening a crop, there danger of burning they be destroyed by poison! d injuring plants? otherwise? * of lead does not burn. ' Every time. This is to red n and London purple may far as possible the generations e or less severely, there- are to follow. I<:\ AI It SCHOOLS IMtOVIi ItKNKFICIAl D Scott, in Atlanta physical health. In the sumi 1912, when the Washington . . . nary was efpiipping a new acs prohahlv no subject in all . ; ? < f educational thought that *>?"??"* . opportunity was al d more of the attention of of carrying out our 1(leas of a i in recent years than the ',7? i i 1 ? i elfare Of school children f , ^scr,bofl>1 h7, Plan [ tion is growing that the school building uld minister to the physi- rounded with cement porches , ,, , , ?, <. races, fifteen feet wide, and v I as to the mental side of , . * and that physical sound- ?fs' These porches are ? children makes for effl- hy wood,*n Parti"?n? fct , , , , . , , , . rooms corresponding in size studv. Physical defects , . , ? ,, . , . inside recitation rooms, from >s the strongest factors in .. _ . , . ,.i the porch rooms are entered irregular attendance, , . , , . . ,. . * - , ..." awnings are provided, where backwardness and with- ... . , ? .. lw , , ? . . ed, to iireak the glare of the s on school; and school an- j ? 8ea80n{?le WOather, th !'ff . ? and is about seven of the nine months in this climate, the pa of tiiis is found in the tldns are conducted in the o| >n of medical inspection, (porch rooms. If tiie weather irnination and treatment, cold or rainy, the classes re vement of sanitation and tti?* adjoining recitation rooms ldings, and provision of th ? building. In this way tl uns and schools for the dents are never unduly expo lounced types of the pliy- i,a(j weather ak and unfortunate. The results of this open al to this time the reports school work have been school authorities for the ably good. First, In the reg ell-being of the child have p, attendance, which, durin dial rather than preven- past session, was the best in t ive rather than conserva- tory of the school. Second, almost entire absence of ti the remedial agencies cm Third, in the better average e open air schools arc of an,j class standing and fewer portance in results obtain- failing in their studies. Fou first city in th*- country to the marked improvement in tl in open air school for tu- (.rai health, and the almost and anaemic children was p]??tabsence of any case cs Y 1? 1^2^' ^'nc7 contagious diseases among tl nin luuvi-iiinii iiilfs nprrHU pupilH. Fifth, the spirit of parts of the country, in- fulness an ! contentment aroo ich leaders in educational pupil* of all ages and grades, as Boston, New York, in the light of this experif Newark. Pittsburg, Chi- i8 my deliberate Judgment :lnnati, Oakland. New Or- school boards and private i more recently, Atlanta. tjonfl rannot in any other w he cities mentioned, so far wejj expend money or school .scertain except in Atlanta, , ... . air schools are established men* aB *n providing for 01 lely for the use and bene- schools of one type or anothe Iron known to be pnyslcal- for the segregation and tre and defective. This ip tjjp physically defective cl as it should have been in , ,. , ., ting of this movement. |and of thp conservation of the It not of equal importance an(* ,*1G physically sound. ihould now do equally as the protection and conser- , ... , the health of children who 11 3 a Poor ,nw thflt won sally strong and efficient, five or six ways in it e hanc i to try to cure those who skillf il lawyer, loped alarming symptoms? ... the past twelve months 1 To Prevent Blood Poison! excellent opportunity of .... i- ,nui?L apt ly at oner the wontlffiui oln re! in the Roliool \itli hich poktkr's antiskitic hkamnc; < tin 1*081) I t.R of tflO jjtcfil (Iifs?;inK that relieves j .?iii af*c1 school on girls of average iik muu< tmn Not u liniment .sc I NEW S, JUNE 27, 1913. ~~~n How to Ileautify Our Village. Fiftieth Anniversary Bi Ruth Koon, In Newberry Herald and "ettysbuns, Getty.burg. News On account of the above To beautify our village we must "?nn' keep it clean. Me must remove all Gettysburg Pa on June 2i ead is trash and rubbish out of the way. i 'with i The tin can district ought to be re- ?Sth vay of moved and every can carried off and Ej[ceedingly low rate8 h burled. Cftns c&rry till Kinds 01 .n __*_a. >ugh a germs which cause diseases. They qnilti1?..B? ?r?m? r?f th? end of cause people to have consumption f r frniit noin?= in thin and tyhoid fever. If all the back fares fr? P?J.nt8 A11ln *h 8 actical yards and sometimes the front ones tufaa- Bnrnw^n' ... were cleaned It would help the looka gf~K!S; Pn the " a mass of their sun] s sack. Hard to Make a Perfect Hook. fragrance? t,u> The National Magazine. Wouldn't you liki mount A London publisher once deter- with you everywh mined to publish at least one book perfume to always I the which should be faultless in the mat- fresh-Cut flCP ( ter of errata. He had the proofs corrected by his own proof-readers Vint ITT niTI PC pri repeat with the greatest care until they had VlULfcl LIU LLC. r tf heavy exhausted their skill and patience , and assured him that there were no VlOiet JJUlce ialCUI arsen- longer any errors to be eliminated. Violet Dulce Complt d Lon- Taking duplicate proofs of the * Violet Dulce Toilet These last revise he sent them to the uni- Violet Dulce Liquid r rain. 1 versifies and other large publishing Violet "Hiilee vY roe pillars houses offering large money prizes v'o eJ if I ^xtf"C should for each error discovered. A few Violet Dulce Sachet, Ing or errors only were found, and after Violet Dulce Toilet ) i every one had a chance to detect any uce as additional errors the plates were Sol which made, the book was printed, expensively bound and scld as an abso- 1 lutely perfect book and unique in all Qflyt literature. , For a long time this was conced- *"1 ed: but six or etght months after its ' publication a letter called the pubner of iisher's .attention to an error in a Semi- certain line and page. Later a secitdemic ond was announced, and before the forded first year had elapsed four or five u open errors had been reported. X "f *\3L is sur- Something Unusual. JH?JL v V or ter- , { I'lthout You newspaper fellows are or- a i'ivided (H"ar'ly hard pressed for funds are ions or You not?" asked the genial stranger, to the according to The Cleveland Plain wh).jh Dealer. ^ Top (,ur natural pride forbade us to J need- afiro<> with this outsider's conclusion, tun we sal'l; which "Why er?not necessarily. What ^ sehool mflkes you think so?" recita- ' tell you. I am acquainted jen air with a member of your profession? is too an<l a "ne chaP he is. too. The other cite in ('ay * wanted to talk to him, so I inside called him rp on the 'phone and io stu- ' as!<ed him if he would lunch with >sed in ,m" accepted, and at the appointed hour we sat ;tt the table. I Kn ^ Ir plan 1 opened the conversation thus: notice- 1 " 'Well, what's the news? Anyularity thing unusual in your line??" a g the " 'Yes,' answered the reporter, r. 1 f1.1o' " n.e n,-s"; They'll last yc in the i JB ruancy. j \ Thought for the Week. save you the pupils w J llI*yan. You have se rth, in When I was a young man I was K ir gen- ! impatient. I thought because a H < IT4J 4 com- thing was right, it ought to be se- B " 11 > I o I\ ises of cured at once, but 1 have learned to H CM I/I I''I? I he 300 be patient. I have found that only B I rheer- I those who are in error need to win E| >ng the at once. Those who are right can H | wait. There is nothing that grows H We mend thei nee, it but the truth. Nothing is suro of H . that victory but that which is right. for a changeinstitu Repair! Depart ''V P? Guaranteed Eczema Heincnly. a The constant itching, burning, A|/| CltAPC TaLp [>en air re(jnegp> rash and disagreeable ef- H UIU JliUO Iflht r, both fects of eczema, tetter, salt rbeum, Jy? atment itch, piles and Irritating skin erup- as SOOD HS I hey lildren tions can be readily cured and the B ' skin made clear and smooth with Pj health jjr n0bson's Eczema Ointment. Mr. H J. C. Eveland, of Hath, 111., says: ? , i niiu Kczeuiu iweniy-nve years ana | M | had tried everything. All failed. M /"t t work Iwhen I found Dr. Hobson's EesemolB I VAffAVir I > Ointment I found a cure" ThisiB llIr~V|DI V *"| j ointment in the formula of a physl- j J5 J , clan and has been in use for years Za ?not an experiment. That la why nK we can guarantee it. All druggists, * 8 ' 1 or by m ill. Price f>0c. Pfelffer jaaaaaaaMH mbbm rhemical Co , Philadelphia and St. i ittle of in time to allow for arrangements , Pa. to be made for accommodations at i celebra- the battlefield during the afternoon, ay Com- Those intending to make this trip lckets to can board this train at Blackvllle, 1, 29 and Columbia, Rock Hill, or any other imit July Points en route, and this will avoid I a necessity of making any change ave been en route. ? in the ! See that your tickets read via attractive Southern Railway and if further int^jritory formation is wanted or if reserva$16 85* tlon on thl9 special train or any i $16.60; j re8u,ar train is desired, write to lenmark, W. B. McGee, A. G. P. A., ColumOr-ge-lbla; W. H. Caffey, D. P. A., Charlesr $16 60 lton* or S* H> McLea?. D- p- A-. Cotes in ef-!lurabla' and your communication a South be prompt attention^^^ I Adv. 74^E^. arranged urg'^Pa 1 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ' Confed- All persons having claims against friends, the estate of T. M. Jackson, deceasbaggage ed, are hereby notified to file the ^ a, dining same, duly verified, with the undercars and signed, and' thofte indebted to said 4 0 p. m. estate will please make payment Black- likewise. ' 7:25 p. PORTER M. JACKSON, tock Hill Admr. Estate of T. M. Jackson, Dea Getty8- ceased. June 30, June 20, 1913. E MOST RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS TONIC AT THE SAME TIME ibincs both The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's ne drives Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic Ids up Surgical Dressing discovered by an and Old R.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood / Poisoning. ing when / Thousands of families know it already, ESS chill/ and a trial will convince you that DR. s through PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HBALINGl Malacca, OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever jl General discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores, ls!ro?* as Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, L-ot^o not S^re Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and |g*<lients ail wounds and external diseases whether utdodis- slight or serious. Continually people are rstomach. finding new uses for this famous old We mean remedy. Guaranteed by yonr Druggist Wemeanit. 25c, 50c, fl.00 JU1NINE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE .OVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c I.oVP Violets? I Mi w V V v ava 6 ' gather them?to bury your face in rissed petals?to revel in their divine $ e to carry that delicious fragrance ere?to mako Violet your favorite j be certain /of the subtle sweetness ivers? Theif use only (FUME AND TOILET PREPARATIONS n Powder (white and flesh)....25c ixion Powder (white and flesh)..50c Soap 25c . Iface Powder 3f tr/bunce 5M/tl0 , ounce 50c Vater %. 75c d Only at Our Store. 1 I)ru? Company 'he Rexall Store." Te Repair I fOTJR I" J? I / I S7T>T?K" I HOES I )u twice as long? we'll probably I price of a new pair of shoes. ? veral pairs "kicking around." ? CHANCE AT YOl'K OLI) * 1 IN 01'R SlIOEaSHOP I m so well they'll come in handy k off. Visit our "CHAMPION" tment?it will interest you. ? a Long Jump Toward NewDr f see our "Champion Machinery ? II. , Hood Live Stock Co I kN( ASTI K, S. ( . K OI ine pmce Chariestou/" $16.9~0~; I We can also beautify our village $16 65; Lancaster, $14.75; by planting trees and flowers. What h S16 R0. prfienall s wide, is more beautiful than a shady street. Summerville, $16.90; Sumte longer Kveryone should have some pretty slmilarly low round trlp ra inches J flowers In his yard for no matter how fect from Qther intfJ ? Le inch good or bad. Carolina S two To beautify our village more we Southern Raliway has inches ought to have beautiful churches for la, through traln g and The churches should be kept fresh change of car8 to Qettvsb ip of painted not looking dirty. They for the accommodation of ked to should have a pretty lawn all the erate veteran8 and thelr pole) way round them and beautiful trees. Th,a traJn wfn con8ist of poison We can beautify our village by ca nire flrat.clas8 Coache e ends keeping the streets clean. The men car and Pullman 8leeping e used could make the streets pretty by not wl? ,eave Augu8taf Ga.( 3: .spitting on them The grass should Sundayf June 29th> leave in one be kept off the streets vin 5;59 m Columbla | To beautify our village more we m Chester 9;13 p. m F soning can plant flowers on the school 9;4- m and wm arrly) horse j grounds And have a fountain in the , 1;20 m Monday >n No. front of the yard. Then plant grass twenty . in the yard, and keep paper off the ??????????? soiling Kr?Anodthor wa? we e?? beantlty ??r OUININE AND IRON'THI village is to have all the creeks and ",,#r """ ' rains places where stagnated water is PPPPPTIIAI fiFNFPAl r, nor cleaned out. If they were cleaned CrrtUIUnL ULIiLnnL three out there would not be so many flies stock and mosquitoes, which cause so Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Com where many deaths. in Tasteless form. The Quinii ; sacks If all the back lanes were cleaned out Malaria and the Iron bui i. and some sidewalks, the place would th Svstem For Adults ravate look much better The streets should imals? ...> 0...1 ?ii 1 u_i__ Children. wv, JIA^U U|/ c*. IIVI mi mr 111 u 11 IIUI^S using filled up. .. , . . . . r open Let us remember that to beautify "'V ^pnvp^Ta^twt work our village we must keep it clean, re- Z."" 3VE S TASTEL move all the tin cans and rubbish. T( NIC .recognized for 30 year; > mule clean up the front and back yards. the standard * or Plant tried and donors, have hoantU ? "1 1 and F^r R^cjly an, fill clean churches, and last, but not m'.,i T?" ? J . ... _ .. . _ .. the strongest hitter tonic, but < ,n the * everything spotless. tastp theKbiUer berause tbe jaj, do not diss >lve in the mouth h ork is A Little Management. solve readily in the acids of the Guaranteed by your Druggist. ! Minks?"Say. Winks, my wife tells it. 50c. I bag mp that new servant girl you have Is _ I am a thief. and you'd better he on your There is Only One I1ROMO ( guard " Look for signature of E. W. GK before Winks- "I suspected as much; area. bPen missing all sorts of things; lint varia- sj,e's so efficient and respectful my wife won't get rid of her." mm w oe to Minks?"She'd send her flying if ^LF you'd use a little management." I I /~V Jew is winks?"What shall 1 do?" I ? Minks?"Kiss your wife in the JL 1 dark some night, and pretend you 'i think it's the servant girl" ,, , mount IlATi r veil leva to