The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 20, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
r a
WILL READ ANTI-TRUST MESSAGE
TODAY
L
Document Meets With Approval V
of Cabinet Officers.
FEATURES ARE OUTLINED. 1
? ! i
Wilson Makes It Pluin Business !
World Should t?e (iiven Chance
to Express Its Views.
Washington, Jan. 17.?President
Wilron today announced that he
would read his message on anti-trust
reform to a joint session of both
houses of Con cress Tuesday.
The President already has shown
the document to Democratic leaders
iu Congress, members of the two [
congressional committee in charge of i
the legislation p.nd to members of the |
Cabinet. All have expressed ap- (
proval. I
The President has left to Congress 1
the task of raining the detailsed rem-I
edies. Resides the provision for an (
interstate trade commission the pro- j
hihition of interlocking directorates
and reduction of the "debatable area" j
of the Sherman law, three hitherto
announced features of the President's 1
plan are:
CARDINAT, FEATURES. S
Prohibition of holding compalnes. !
Corporations would be forbidden to j
own or hold shares or be interested
in the business of actual competitors: I
?k/v ? r t* a. i
iuu ctv;i|uiMiiuu ui a turn ui iuienf?w?? '
In non-competltlve concerns would be N
possible only with the consent of the '
the proposed Interstate trade commls- ,1
slon. _
Empowering the Interstate Com- |
merce Commission to regulate and supervise
the issuance or railroad bonds
so the public would exercise through
the Commission a retain control over
the future use to which money obtained
from the issue of stocks or
bonds would be put.
Wherever a tthe instance of the
Government, either in dvll or crlml- ^
nal proceedings .the courts have ren- '
dered judgment on th , unlawfulness , N
of any combination, individuals or,
concerns aggrieved th "ough the com- j
binatlon would have the benefit of
such adjudication and not be required |
in their suits to prove again the illegality
of the combination. i ^
The President has dealt with those
general principles on which he believes
public sentiment is agreed that F
correction is unnecessary. Tie has
emprnsized that a spirit of friendliness
should characterize the method
of approaching the work of reform.
To this end. the President, it was
learned today, is behind the an- ^
pounced program of public hearings
on tlie proposed bills. A
give rusiness a chance. v
Tho Provident has made It plain
that tho business world should ho
given full opportunity to express Its
views.
Tho President is anxious, too. that J
ample time he given in the lepislation
for all business to adjust itself to new
conditions even to a period of from
one to two years.
Thte President considers the prolii- _
bltior. of lioldinp companies as a vital
part of the program. He believes
that, beginning; with the decision by
the United States supreme court in
the Northern Securities case, holding
companies have come under the ban ?
of public disapproval. While governor
of New Jersey he obtained legis- ?
lation prohibiting holding companies n
In that state and permitting only such
mergers of non-competltlve concerns
as were sanctioned by the public ?
utilities commission. P
An analogous function, it Is under- *
stood, would be given to tho new in- t(
terstato trade commission through
its powers of inquisition and tnvesti- B
gation of what constitutes competitive ?
and noncompetitive conditions. It is 11
recognised by Administration advo- 's
cates of this feature that there are
many cases in which a wide-sweeping
prohibition of holding companies
might prevent the organzatlon of B
useful enterprises. P
RAILROAD SECURITIES. |>
The supervision of tho issuance of P
railroad securities is to be recom- P
mond^ri hv thA odmlnlartoHAn In tl
belief that railroad capitalization and Q
the Issuance of stocks and securities c
is closely involved with increases or tl
decreases in rates and that, through
the interstate commerce commission,
the public would be safeguarded.
Close scrutiny of bills aimed to cover n
this point is intended that the gov- 0
ernment may not be placed in the f
position of sponsor for stock issues. n
It has become apparent that the ?
President is determined that the 11
Sherman anti-trust law remain unal- a
tered and that new law thall strengliten
it in court particulars. Reaching
the "debatable area" of the Sherman !l
law now is understood in Adminis
thation circles as meaning the specific
prohibition of written oral or secret "
thado agreements by which out put is *
limited territory divided for monopolistic
control or other discrimination c
In price fixing are practiced. K
tt became known today that Rep- ~
resentative Stanley's bill amending '
the Sherman law was not submitted
to the President before its introduction
and was offered merely for the c
use of the Judiciary committee. It is f
not regarded as an administration f
measure. j s
I
Fit His Case Exactly. 1 )
?
"When father was sick about six t
years ago he read an advertisement o
of Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa- g
pers that fit his case exactly," writes v
Miss Margaret Campbell of Fort t
Smith, Ark. "He purchased a box li
of them and he has not been sick t
since. My sister had stomach trou- t
ble and was also benefited by them." c
for sale by all dealers. 1 c
THE THREE BEST THINGS.
et me but do my work from day to
day:
In field or forest, at te desk or
loom;
In roaring market-place or tranqulll
room,
>et me but find It In my heart to say
^hen vagrant wishes beckon me astray,
This Is my work; blessing, not
my doom:
Of all who live, I am the one by
whom
"his work can best be done, In the
right way."
"lien shall I see it, not too great, noi
small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my
powers;
Then shall I cheerful greet the
laboring hours,
aid cheerful turn when the long
shadows fall
eventide, to play and love and rest
lecause I know for me my work if
best.
,et tnc but live my life from year tc
year,
With forward face and uurculctant
soul,
Not hastening to, nor turning from
the goal;
lot mourning for the things that disappear
a the dim past, uor holding back in
fear
From what the future veils, but
with a whole
And happy heart, that pays Its toll
'o Youth and Age, and travels 011
with cheer:
o let the way wind up the hill or
down,
Though rough or smooth the journey
will be joy;
Still seeking what I sought when
but a boy,
few friendship, high adventure and
a cruwu,
shall grow old but never lose life's
zest.
iecause the road's last turn will be
the best.
.et me but love my love without disguise,
Nor wear a mask of fashion old or
hew,
Nor wait to speak till I can hear a
clue,
for play a part to shine In others
eyes,
for bow my knee to what my heart
denies:
But what I am, to that let me be
true,
And let me worship where my love
Is due.
,nd r,o through love and worship lot
me rise.
'or love is but the heart's immortal
thirst
To be completely known and all
forgiven.
Even as sinful souls that come to
heaven;
o take me, love and undertand my
worst,
klid pardon it, or love, becaue confesed,
,nd let mo lind in thee my love my
best.
Ilenry Van Dyke, In Outlook,
JANY SEEK JABS AS
INCOME TAX AGENTS
'roasury Officials Have Koceived A|?<
plica!ions From lO.OOO to Fill
IOO Positions.
Washington, Jan. 17.?Treasury
flicials have begun picking out injrnal
revenue agents and inspects 01
ollect the income tax. There arc
tore than 10,000 applications on flic
ir the 400 JoJbs.
In anticipation of the appolntmenl
f these collectors the trasury dc
artment has issued Instructions tc
overn them, which read In part at
illows:
The duties of officers of this class
re to ascertain and report the name!
f these collectors the treasury doable
to the income tax and who have
ailed to make retnm as required by
tw; to inquire Into income tax reams
where there 1s any suspicion
fiat the return made Is erroneous; tc
xamlne the books and accounts ol
ersons who have made returns foi
he purpose of ascertaining and re
orting as to whether the law hai
een complied with when so orderec
y the agent In charge of the dlvisloi
3 which they gre assslgned; to In
ulre into the manner in which in
ome tax employes are dlscharginf
heir official duties, and to repoii
hose who have failed in this respect
For the purpose of securing suet
iformatlon as they may desire they
lust visit the office of any state
ounty or municipal officer and foi
he general purpose of their employ
lent may confer with any collectoi
r deputy collector of internal reven
e within the territory In which they
re authorized to operate.
In the discharge of their officia
uties officers of this class, as well ai
11 officers of the internal reveuix
ureaii in making inquir'es and in
cniiKiuiunn, m?* ixpftiKU 10 I'Xitcisi
ound discretion .greet nil person
/1th due courtesy and while actini
irmly and courageously, to avoid al
ontentlon that would give jus
round for complaint.
Vornis the Cause of Your Child*!
Pains.
A foul, disagreeable breath, darl
ircles around the eyes, at time
everlsh, with great thrist; cheek
lushed and then pale, abdomei
wollen with sharp, cramping pain
.re all indications of worms. Don*
et your child suffer?Kickapo<
Vorm Killer will give sure relief?
t klllB the worms?while its laxa
ive effect add greatly to the healtl
f your child by removing the dan
;orous and disagreeable effect o
porms and parasites from the ays
em. Kiokapoo Worm Killer as i
lealth producer should be in over;
household. Perfectly safe. Buy i
ox today. Price 26c. All druggist
ir by mail. Klckapoo Indian Medl
lae Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
GEORGE F. YOUNG
SLAIN IN COTTAGE ,f
,c<
Charred Body Found in SniokiiiK 11
i b
ltuin.w?Two Brothers | n
Are Held. I tl
1 K
Laurens, Special to Columbia State p
Jan. 13.?Burned almost beyond rec- ; "
ncnltlnn llin nhnrrprf hnriv of ftnoriro f,
| F. Young, a widely known citizen and n
one of the largest landowners in the c
! county, was found early today in the n
I smouldering coals and ashes of his p
' own cottage on his plantation at a
Stomp Springs, near Reuno in Jacks fi
] township. It is believed that he was e
r , murdered and the house set on lire to \
cover up the crime. Two negroes, Tom h
> and John Young, brothers, were im- t
plicated by the coroner's jury and n
: both were brought to jail tonight by r
Sheriff Owings. llotli negroes testi- p
li? d at lite inquest but their state- n
i ments were at variance as to the t
< time Tom came home and went to bed n
i with his brother. h
> I Tom was at the Young cottage late e
last night and returned to resume u
- work for Mr. Young this morning n
when he made the dlscorvery of the b
i lire and then gave the alarm. It p
came out at the inquest that Tom had | n
had some trouble with Mr. Young in a
! the recent past. That Mr. Young was h
l murdered was evidenced by the fact t:
i that his skull had been crushed, pre- n
t sumably with an axe. Two axe heads p
j were found near the body, which lay t
i near tno lire piaee. 'mere was some p
i doubt at first as to the indentity of n
| Mr. Young, but a careful examina- a
i tlon, with the fact he was known p
' to have been at home last night, left ?
| no doubt in the minds of the jury.s
j of inquest and they so found. a
I Robbery may have been the motive, n
i as no money could be found on the ^
person or in the debris. s
1 The body of Mr Young was brought ti
to his home here tonight and will be g
> Interred in this city tomorrow, pre- n
haps. He is survived by his wife, who g
! was a Miss Anderson, and four chil- a
dren two sons and two daughters, 1 c
the sons being G. Dudley Young of u
GafTney and J. Stobo Young of Cleve- |j
land, Ohio. Mr. Young was about G5 tl
' years old and owned about 2,000 acre n
of land in Jacks township. His min- I r
k erpl springs were widely known and ! g
largely patronized in the summer sea- , n
> son. Ho spent much of his time in a e<
small cottage at the springs. Hun- j q
> dreds of people from all part of the p
country visited the scene today but c
> everything passed ofT quitely. i<
P
n
Henry Ford, the Big Brother. r
' j Salisbury Post. K
We have always heard of the soul- j
I loss corporation, hut here seems to
, be an example of a corporation with !
I a soul, and a big generous one at ,
that. The manufacturers of tho Ford |,
automobles last week startled the t
world by a proclamation of a new j.
policy in business, and this announeement
laid bare not the corrup prac- J1
heart and soul of a business linn with
big power to force n new birth?n .
corporation's sense of Justice.
This announcement proclaimed
that the men who helped to make the .
money for the Ford would share in ^
the profits. It provided for a large in- p,
crease wafic of the m n, the lowest
i wage earner being given a large in- p
* crease and a share in the profits? ,
the hum best of these to get five dol- v
j lars a day, while ten million dollars ^
. of the earnings of this big and sue- g
cessful concern will go back to the 0
j men who labored at a weekly wage t
i to make the machines which made , g
r ' the concern rich beyond measure..
! In space daily in the Baltimore
\ Sun a band of men have printed each
, day an advertisement of n religious
t nature and in Saturady's paper the
spucj Is devoted to the action of this
big corporation and some of the paragraphs
are worthy of reproducing
here:
I It was not of a gigantic cc tbinaition,
or an enormous dividend. It
I was not the revelation of a corporation's
corruption or conviction in the
courts. It was not a huge gift to
charity, nor a public benefaction to
bribe public oplniyn.
| It was the revelation of a corpora-':
tion's soul and the conviction of a
corporation's sense of Justice. It'was
big Business becoming a Big Brother. '
Behind this action of the great '
corporation rests the approval of
public opinion and the power of public
demand. The creed fo Social Justice
is not the property of any one
party. It is seen in sucb work aa that
of the Consumer's league; it Is making
its way into the platforms of
, parties; it is found in the writing of
leading thinkers; it is behind countless
movements of the dav: it is en
' tering into the laws of State and nation.
,1 It is destined to change the policy
of profit to the pratice of Justice and
r the principle of Brotherhood.
It is the outward roanifestion of
. the dynamic power of Christianity.
The call is back to the vital and perj
manent; to the living and lasting
s spiritual source that creates the
8 strength of man and holds the salvation
of society.
0 j Men of business are catching the
vision. The head of a big hanking
'. institution of the east thus voices the.
j truth: "The most important thing
t ; is the Christ spirit. Nothing else
counts unless we have that. Corporations
are said to have no souls. They
have as much soul as we put into
H them. I want all who work for this
corporation to know that it has a
t soul. I want the public to know it,
s and I intend to prove it."
8
1 Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
" with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they cannot
1 ret. h the a<-at of the disease. Catarrh la a blood
r? or coaaUtutlonal disease, and In order to rare It
_ y>u moat take Internal remedies. flail's Catarrh
Cure la taken Internally, and acta directly upon
the blood and niucoui surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
It Cure la not a quark medicine. It waa pre.
- scribed by ooe of the beet physicians in tbta
- cvunir/ tor jvmn ana it n regular prescription.
It Is composod of cb# bc*v tonics known, comblned
with the bent blood purlfiere. actlnr dlft
r?ctljr on tho mncona aorfacea. Tba perfect
combination of tho two Inaradlenta la what proY
nocta an eh wooderfnl reaolta In curina catarrh*
a Bend for teatlmonlala, free.
S P. I. CHENEY * CO.. Propa., Toledo 0L
Bold by Drnfflata, price 75c.
! j Take Uaii'a Family Pllla far rimatlpaTlao
JANUARY 20, 1914.
What The Growing Child Needs.
.merican Medical Journal.
The appetite of a growing boy is a
onstant source of astonishment to
is mother, and the ease with which
e consumes more than the adult
lembers of the family convinces her
hat his taste are abnormal. She forets
that in the second period of raid
growth that comes early in the
teens" Nature is making every efart
to build a perfect individual and
eedB all the help she can get. She
annot build without a wealth of
laterlal, and so every boy who is
hysically more active than his father
nd mother, who is using his brain
or study and growing rapidly beslds.
needs an abundant supply of food.
Vhat should this food be? Should
is diet be limited or his taste quesloned?
Generally speaking, no. He
eeds all kinds of food, and he gene
any craves wnai lie needs. He needs
rotin to build a man's frame and he
eeds a larger proportion of it than
he average adult requires. He also
eeds fat and starches furnish the
eat and energy burned out in his
veractive body and to keep his tisses
plump and rounded. While he
eeds much protein, do not expect
dm to get it all from meat. Indeed,
t Is better that no small part of this
itrogenous food come from milk
nd eggs, cheese beans and peas. If
e has plenty of these rich and relaively
cheap foods he will not crave
leat so inordinately as some growing
oys do. The boy needs a large quanity
of carbohydrates. That is why
is demand for bread and butter is
Imited only by the supply at hand,
nd why he uses almost as much
utter as bread. Let him have all he
rants. By the pound, butter is expenive,
but it is pure, wholesome food,
nd he can use it readily. It will not
lake him ill; quite the contrary,
ind do not be afraid of sugar and
weet foods. Sugar is a true, concenrated
food. Give him candy for desert.
He craves it and his craving is
atural, not abnormal. The boy's in
iimm win icuu mm to enoose trie
11-around diet he needs. To limit his
hoice to a few articles compels him
nconsclously to overuse the one he
Ikos the best. To regulate his diet to
he atste or foods of his father or
lother is cruelty and will probably
osult in an undernourished child. If
rown people wish to experiment on
ew foods they have the right to do
o, but they do not have the right to
nll'ct their ideas of what is good for
hem on their growing children,
iood food in variety and plenty of it
j what the child needs, and if it If
rovlded his taste will not bo abnormal
nor will his astonishing appetite
esult In more than healthy rapid
rowtb.
Lancaster Leads.
PROM T11RKE TO SIX HUNDRED
tOLLARS PER ACRE NET PROFIT
ias has been made by numbers of
ersons growing Extra Early Cabbage
or the local markets from our Frost
roof Cabbage l'lants. To get the
arllesk crop for home use of mar;rt,
plants should be planted now in
11 territory where tenroerature does
ot go below six^uegrefs belcw zero.
Varieties: Early Jersey and Charlesield
of Monroe, Missqe Kittle Jones
Sarly Flat Dutch.
Prices: 35c per lQrO, or $3.50 per
,000 by mall postpaid. By express
buyer paying charfees which are
ery low) 500 for $1.00 j 1,000 to
,000 $1.50 per 1,000; 15,000 to
1,00 at $1.25 per 1,000; 10,000 and
iver at_$1.00. Satisfaction guaran
eja. Terms: cash with! order. No
hipment made C. O. D. \
WM. C. GERATY CO.,
"The Cabbage Plant Men."
YONGB8 ISLAND, 8. C.
^ : P
pJ t*
f?* O * JL
S5 : @y
LrJ \2&
; g gg
s
In the morning whe
wood or coal in the lious
and just go to cooking,
this country when it is 11
the thing. Wickless and
thing in one-half of the
Also take a peep at the ?
bles will be over. Both ]
J. B. n
, \
ONE FOURTH OF LAND
BEING CULTIVATED
For Kvery 1(H) Acres Now Tilled
373 May be Used When Fully
Developed.
Wahlngton, Jan. 17.?Preliminary
estimates y the department of agriculture
show that of the 1.140.000.
000 acres of tillable land in the
United States, only 27 per cent of It
Is actulally under cultivation.
It is estimated that the United
States, excluding its possessions, contains
about 1,900,000,000 acres of
which about 60 per cent or 1,140,000000
acres is tillable. This includes
land already under such clutivation
and that which in the future may be
brought under cultivation by clearing
drainage, irrgation etc.
Of the entire acreage, 361,000,000
acres or 19 per cent are estimated to
be non-tillable but valuable for pasture
or fruits. Only 21 per cent or
399, 000,000 acres, was estimated to
be of no use for agricultuer either
now or in the future.
According to the census of 1909,
the land area in crops where acreage
was given 311,000,000 acres. This
is approximately 16 per cent of the
total land area, or about 27 per cent J
of the estimated potential tillable area I
of the United States, exclusive of its
possessions.
"In other words," says the department,
"for every 100 acres that are
now titled about 375 acres may be
tilled when the country la fully de
veloped." The increased production
of the future, it is added, will be te
result of increased yield per acre as
well as an extension of area.
8ELF-ANAI;Y8I8.
' Dr. Blackford makes the applicant
help analyze himself. After filling
out one side of the "Application
Blank," with the answers to certain
essential questions, the examiner
passes it to the applicant, asking
him to check off his "positives" and
."negatives." He marks against each
of the following printed words the
adjectives which most clearly apply
i to himself: f
Careful? \
Courteous?
Punctual?
Accurate? /
Industrious? /
Sober? ;
Careless? /
Discourteous? /
Tardy? ' /
Inaccurate?
I^azy?
Intemperate? \
Good Memory? \
Obedient?
Orderly? /
Cheerful? /
Patient? /
Quick? /
Forgetful? /
Disobedient.? /
Gloomy? I
Impatient?
Slow? ^
Aside from whatever value may
attac to facts eltcitod in this way,
the applicant throws i certain light
upon his character as he checks up
this list. Many, of Qfuroe content
themselves with attributing to themselves
all the positive virtues?everything,
that is, that will apparently
assist theirt' in obtaining the coveted
jobs. Others making aMduff at absolute
frankness, accuse themselves
of all the faults in the canendnr. The I
man or woman, however, who really
makes a serious attempt at selfanalysis
is easily detected?and the I
possession of a healthy sense of in- I
trospectiou is recognized as a desir- |
uoie quality.?rrom "A Scientific
Employment Plan,' by Burton J.
Hendiick, in the American Review
of Reviews.
' ' ' *
n you get up and find all of yo
e, isn't it nice to just stick a 1
Now, life is short, why not 1
1 the reach of all. A Florence
. valveless, nothing to get out
time. Try one. Sold 011 a gut
[deal Fireless Cooker and the
nave got to please you or baet
Yours for business,
i/IACKO
Curat Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cora.
The worst cases, do matter of how Ions standing,
re cured by the wondetful, old reliable Or.
Porter'* Antiseptic HeaMng Oil. It reliejk
Pain and lies'* -st the same time. 2Sc.90c.jPp0
MONEY TO LOAN.
rf
I an/ now prepared, as heretofore,
to negotiate loans of 1300 and upwards
first mortgage on improved
cotton?Stas in Lancaster county, on
long tln^^fipayable in annual lnstallments
atl 7 per cent interest.
No commission charged. Only a
small fee for TUrnishlng abstract of
title.
R. E. WYLIE,
Attorney-at-Law.
Lancaster & Chester Ry. Co.
.Schedule la Effect Nov. 9th. 1913..
Eastern Time.
I WR9TBODND
Lv. Lancaster 6:00a?3:16p
Lv. Fort/Lawn 6:30a?3:66p
Lv. Dasifomvllle 6:47a?4:16p
Lv. Rlanburg 6:58a?4:80p
Ar. Chester 7:40a. .5:lip
J EASTBOUND.
Lv. ChMer 9:30a?6:45p
Lv. Rlchberg 10:20a?7:27p
Lv. Bp-ccmiville 10:31a?7:38p
LFort Lawn 11:03a?7:56p
Ar. Lanc^ter 11:30a?8:25p
Connections?Chester, with Southern,
^cab^arfl and Carolina & Northwestern
Railways.
Fort Lawd, with Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
Lancaster, with Southern Railway.
A. P. McLURE, Supt.
_ >"
Schedules Southern Railway.
Premier Carrier of the Sooth.
N. B.?Schedule figures published
as Information only and are not
guaranteed. Effective Sept. 15. 1911.
LallWjdeparture from Lancaster:
No. rl: ?10:08 sl m. for Rock
Hill and ^ay stations.
No. 11! ?t:Sl a. m. for Camden.
Colombia and way stations.
No. liM.H p. m. for Camden.
Columbia. Charleston and way Stations.
No. 117?17:49 p. m. for Rock
Hill, Yorkvllle and way stations. Also
Charlotte, Washington. Philadelphia
and Naw York.
W. E. lfeOeo, A. O. P. A., Columbia,
S. C.; W. H. Caffey, D. P. JL,
Charleston. 8. C.
TAX NOTICE.
The tax books will be open from
uctooer 15, 1813, to March 15, 1914.
Onl per cent penalty will be added
in January, two per cent In February
and /seven per cent in March.
In school districts Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6,
13, 15, 3b and 43 a special tax of
two (2) rnllib is levied. In districts
Nor. 2, I. 7. 8, 19, 22, 26. 34, 45
and 48 Special tax three (3) mills.
In districts Nos. 10, 11, 17, 18, 20,
23, 27,vJJ?f\ 39, 4 2, and 4 7 special
tax four (4k mills. In districts Nos. jy
24, 33 md 36, special tax Ave
(5) mills./ In districts No. 14
special tlx six and one-half
'6%) mills. In districts Nos. 12,
32, 4 6 and4i| special tax eight (8)
mills. In mslrlct No. 38 special tax
ten (10) rnlln. In district N >. 40,
special tax elcjv-en (11) mills. In district
No. 25 special rax two and onehalt
(2%) mills. All male citizens
between the ages of 21 and 65 years
are subject to a capitation tax of
three (23) dollars for road purposes,
and all male citizens between the
ages of 21 and 60 years are liable for
one dollar poll tax.
T. L. HILTON,
County Treasurer.
- ' ' 1 I I
1 "" " *
iur pipes frozen and no
natch to your oil stove
lave what you want in
i Automatic Oil Stove is
; of fix and will cook anyirantce,
you take no risk.
it - -
n an your cooking trou:
them come.
RELLj'