Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I) . Pitt FOR PEACE ~r2 BY THE PONTIFF srrss "BLESSED ARE Pope's Appeal to Peoples and "Blessed be h Rulers. thtj olive branch i to the enemy in CALLS FOR WAR'S END. able conditions c "The equilibrii Implores Belligerent Nations to and the securlt} Bring Terrible Strife to nations repose o Close at Once. and respect of tl I'aris. July 31.-?The text of the 0f others more I peace appeal just issued by Pope Df armies and a Benedict follows: fortress. It Is < "When we were called to succeed issues from our s to tire apostolic throne of Pope Pius tjay and which X, whose upright and exemplary life friends of peace was brought to an end by the fratri- tend their hand) cidal struggle which broke out in Df a war which i Europe, we, too. felt?after gazing formed Europe fearfully upon the bloody battle- battle field, tield?the despair of a father who t j iiia? jcouo 111 witnesses his home torn asunder and i tertnediary of tlx ravaged by a furious tempest. J eIuj the terrible "We thought with inexpressible | t() arise a radian) sorrow of our young sons cut down ; tude of peace foi by death; we felt in our heart en-! vine image. Maj larged by Christian charitableness, j tije Most High, the great unspeakable sadness of j things, soon resi mothers and of wives made widows. for the reconcili before their time, and the tears or i May the peoples children deprived too soon of pa-| brothers and ret rental guidance. ful labor in arts, HIS SOUL HARROWED. I lry. May once i "Participating in our soul in the justice be establi fear and anguish of innumerable | pje decide hence families, and well knowing the im-' solution of their perial duties imposed upon us by > er to the swor< the mission of peace and love with | justice and equi which we have been confided during |, i(,ns may be att these sad days, we adopted a firm I caim and thougl resolve to concentrate our whole "This will be activity and all our power to the and glorious vie reconciliations of the peoples at war. that the tree of We made a solemn promise to our iow the world Divine Father, who wished with the fruits which are price of His hlood to make all xiph sired, we bestow brothers. diction upon all "Words of peace and love were j of the mystic flo< the first we addressed to the nations to our keeping, c and their chiefs as the supreme guar-i who do not yet I dian of their souls. Our effectionato { church. We pn and insistent counsels as father and to unite Hitnselt riend were not heard. This In- j perfect charity." creased our sadness, but did not j shake our resolution. We continue) with confidence to appeal to the All \ ^HE < I HE ! Powerful, who holds in His hand the! ** minds and hearts of subjects as well | Moultrie Observ as Kings, imploring Him to end the Unquestionabl; great scourge. less debt-mnkini PRAYER AND PENITENCE. year than in anj "In our humble but ardent prayer decade or more we want to include all the faithful loRR fert'^70r ll counts made at and to make it more effective we smalIer amount have taken care that it be accom- . .. . . at the banks. panied by words of Christian peni- The 0bgervep tence. . day or two ago "Today, on the sad anniversary of bag made a cro the terrible conflict, our heart gives soing in debt, ai rorth the wish that the war will soon 8piendid crop, end. We raise again our voice to L^ast year the utter a fatherly cry for peace. May houKht a great < this cry, dominating the frightful among tho t|lin, noise of arms, reach the warring peo- const,ierable ami pies and their chiefs and induce stoc^ At tht. kindly and more serene intentions. wa8 unable to p. "In the name of Lord God; in the ffter everything name of Father and Lord in heaven; couId bft aold he in the name of the blessed blood of Qne huildred do Jesus?the price or redemption of by the aupply n humanity?we implore the belliger- owed ,he balano cnt nations before Divine Providence bave to give a n henceforth to end the horrible car- farm |() pover u nage. which for a year has been dis- find h|> suppUeg honoring Europe. reply was that "This is the blood of brothers that mortgage to cov is being shed on land and sea. The but for supplies most beautiful regions of Europe? not asj. credit. II this garden of the world?are sown tbe rrop without with bodies and ruins. There, where {chant passed his recently fields and factories thrived, j.go a?d he was cannon now roar in a frightful man-l}n rather ragget ner in a frenzv of demolition snnr.l . - roafi an<i they hi ing neither cities nor villages, and tion The farmoi spreading the ravages of death. hard against it. I "You who before God and men are, lliH determinate charged with the grave responsibility i)OUKht a solitar of peace and war, listen to our pray-; j|e uaed no con er, listen to the fatherly voice of the aniJ ve, with a vicar of the eternal and supreme jias a apiendid c judge to whom you should give ac- on j,r?,ad. syrup, count of your public works as well tpr wjth vegetal as private actions. an(j the money "The abundant riches which the iiave tie has obta creating God has given to your lands Hftjp rhickens. permit you to continue the contest; i fPW hogs. He but at what a price is the answer of flnp crop made, t thousands of young men whose lives a ^0\lar on it, ex are lost each day on the battlefields, parried over froi and of the ruins of so many cities Jg a fjnP j and villages, so many monuments due ran hp done wjt|, to the piety and genius of our fore-, denial. If every fathers. The bitter tears now in the] wouW'r?aoiv? tn sancity or homes and at the foot of done we would , altars. Do they not also repeat that inrtependent wea the price of the continuation of the wou|d be the contest is great. too great? county of the w( "And it can not be said that the ,hat u can bo d<) immense conflict can not be ended _ . us are willing to without violence of arms. May this craze for destruction be abendoned; Plav ? R nations do not perish. Humiliated a ' .. . .... 80 many peopl and oppressed, they tremblingly carry po|ntrnoIlt and ( the yoke imposed on them and pre- they are dlssatisf pare their revenge, transmitting from rials of life, and generat'on to generation a sorrowful a bigger part tha heritage of hate and vengeance. to play, it is all "Why not now weigh with serene WOPSt mistake a conscience the rights tnd Just asplra- js no* ,ho 'mPrefll? tlons of the peoples? Why not start a' mattcrs. . .. . .' which he makes u with good will a direct or indirect ex-i American Review. THK LANCASTER NEWS. xUJUUST : ?5S PRESENTS REASONS FOR fTT! r;?GERMANY'S CONFIDENCE =rss I PEACEMAKERS." U ,s the mori ie who first extends Secretary Imperial Treasury out of seven tb and tenders his hand Helfferich Issues Statement. aslde a8 a dfty ( offering him reason- own little cares t >f peace! around within 01 am of world progress v INJ rTkTkn CUAPR like so many lit <ind tranquility of NATION IN GOOD hHAPE" In the week. M n mutual well being down at it prett he right and dignity ago today, tollii than on the number Economically and Financially Ger- ,ng cursing> ch formidable zone of ar?* Ab,e tw ('"rr> on ^ar another, oppress cry for peace which Indefinitely, He Says. could oppress. upreme soul this sad ,, . , , r.? u-?_i ?0if those who have , Berlin, August 1.?Dr. Karl lleltinvites the true . . . ,, , .. .. oppress us. plan ferich. Secretary of the Imperial in the world to ex- _ , ? , . ? .. . ? a little, praying , Treasury, has piepared ro- the As3 to hasten the end . . . ? , we had nothing sociated Press \ signed statement on or a vear has trans- ... . . . other things ji German oromc and tlnmcial a;- . . , , into an enormous r . , ... ? .. . ,, have been doini fairs as be vtew* them at th? end ot ? . .. , .. . , ... . years. But the 1 ... . . , the first year of the war. His state- . His pity, bv the in- . , ? occupied our tlm .. , ment follows: , i Mother of Sorrows, ? . , ? a *eek ago tods The economic and financial fea- . . . . ? tempest and cause . . important, all, , . tures of the first vear of the war are, .. t dawn and the quie- . , ...C, , . eminently Imp j . ... in my opinion, tht^folowing: , rmed in His own di- looking out foi , . , First?The British starvation war ... ,,K, . hymns of thanks to , .. ,, , ? , f .. .. . h> Number One has failed. Once and for all It has ... ,, author of all good , .. . . mine or myself f been proven that our domestic pro- .. .. ound. Let us hope ... , , , . ? , , , am directly am ? . duction of foodstuffs, bread card sys- . . ... ation of the states. . . And on this mi tern and maximum prices assure even , once again become ... ... . day most of us , . to the poorest the necessary supply . . ... urn to their peace- , , church and then , . , , ot food and that at prices lower than ... learning and indus- ... ? . ' .. . ? certain ritualprevailing in Great Britain. _ again the empire of ,<0 . v, . . . . prayers, the sm , , .. , "Second?Nor can we be starved ., , shed. May the peo- ... . , , r?, , repeating of pa , ... out in raw materials. The difficul- .... , , , . forth to confine the .. . , .. , .. . . which have been , ties cast in the way of the importa- . ... .. differences no long- .. , . . . . . . .. cd all together , , * tion of raw materials, in violation of! ? ... ? 1. but to courts of , .... , , . Pamphlet. Yes. international law, are unpleasant , t.v where the ques- , ., ,. . 0. . . . I some of us see ii . ... for the United States, but are not i ?, . , r idled with np.essarv f . , _v . ' ed duty of wor fatal. We have in our country an . , dt. some of us who ample supply of the most important . . .. the most beautiful . , . . . . all there is to tt raw materials?coal and iron?and r,. ., . .. tory. In confidence , . . . tho Christian li of others we have on hand, un- , . peace will soon al- , . , r , . , "e Monday, an manufactured of manufactured, , to eniov aeain its little worlds we ' great supplies which with the eco-1 .... .. , f , so much to be de- , , ., , . , ! t,ie (,a> of Pl> . ? . nomical employment thereof insured; for civ our apostolic bene- , ...? ... Ior s,x more da ,, . by our methods of organization, are i?n? ,iPV nar?h, those who are part ...... ... 'tng, or>, parchi pun virtually Inexhaustible. ^k which is confided ,ril^ . af it again, mi , . Third?The spectre of unemploy- ... ' ven also upon those little treadmills ment has banished. There is more ? . >elong to the Roman .. ? ? t., , of six days has .. . work- than workers. The war lias iy the Holy Father . through the yea proved itself to be a ereater em . . . - --- and I fail to she to us by bonds ot pi0yer of labor than our export trade tomed pia(.e on was- ' the treadmill ai FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE. win move on 'Oil THE ('KKI)IT "Fourth?So far as linances #re | thixigh you had STEM. concerned Germany will carry the How far thot er war through for an unlimited time. our jjyes in thl We produce in our own country this business of y there lias been practjcaHy everything needed for ner mjss the real ? by tarmers this war Thus expenditures for war pur- know nothing b r previous year in a po8e8 resoive themselves into savings days nf the week There has been These again are at the Empire's dis- then on the seve lought. smaller ac- pogltion, as payments on the war minutes to the i the store. and a b)ans and deposits are flowing into forefathers grew of money borrowed tbp l)anks and savings institutions grew uP because more plentifully than in times of do" an(j there g< was told a story a peacP The total of deposits today, typed procedure of a farmer, who aftef over js.ooO.OOO.OOO have been shipping God," p this year without paid on war ioansi is higher than at Having that we j t all. and he has a tbp outbreak of the war. The gold 0f this terrible r reserve of the Reischbank has almost ING. It never c tanner referred to df)Ubled slnce the war bPRan Notes who run the ga leal on credit, and ^d dpposlt8 in thp Helschbank cover this manner ths ts he bought was n ^ by gold are per rent ag mi9erable failure junt of feed tor his pompared with 26.7 per cent in the it never occurs end of the year he Rank of Frapce and 21.7 in the during those six ay all he owed, and ... . _ had been sold that Ma"K nf KnKland. inpf QUt fQr Nu| still owed more than "Fifth?The confidence of the Ger- making the waj liars. He was told n,an People in our political strength Two." or we lerchants that he is as unbounded as the confidence in Three.* who is s e to. thut he would )ur military superiority. After 12 or "Number Foi lortgage on his fine months of war Imperinl .Ts are the ditch, or " ic past due account i?oted at 70, which is eight points has given up tit for this year. His ,)elow ,hp quotation in March. 1014; King along the di he would give a the minimum price of British con- Patiently for na er the old account so,H 18 11 per cent below the quo- a'?ng and overcc this year he did lat,on March 1914; three per cent Somewhere in le expected to make al are 19 per cent below corded that the t credit. The mer- Ma?* this way 8ajd u i farm a few days "Work, skill, discipline, organiza- a,,out Him. "If plowing barefooted "on. economy, and last, but not least 8heep." We an I overalls by the categorical imperative of patriot- distance of kno id a short eonversu- J8"., have upheld Germany in the but have vei p .saul he had been ,ir8t year against our enemies and our Master mei but he had stuck to vv 1,1 help us further to win the war that if ^ love I on and had not (Signed.) "HKLFFEKK'H." fy to it by doin y thing on credit. sheep. And His iimercial fertilizer. Gettino ai door I>e'Kbbor. good cultivation he ? Gett,n9 Along WonderfuMy. yonder in China A servant in Sn?,ha.., t jonuer in ( hina iaiuuuu i elbows with eve rop. He has lived was telling his mistress the other day i mjil, the man 01 and milk anil but- of the boasting Indulged In by the j know intimately des made at home, servant next door about her young u ' *? he was obliged to man 'n khaki. "I can't understand ' uned through the ho* he'8 *ot on 80 fa8t>" Bh? ** . marked. "He's only been in the army scheme of thing eggs. M1 er an ,l a fPW months, yet she told me In No- the most incons will soon have his Vembor that he was a corporal: last wields a pick an ind he will not owe week she said he'd been made a ser- jn the middle of rept that which was geant; and now she says he's to be frk. n h? m last year. court-martial"'-London Mail. ["J* T is not lustration of what that any one of t good grit and self ^ ^ Products. refuse to feed h "i'1111 ''' th' COU"ly Of course. If they force the condition not commanded < o as is man as we can return to liver, corn "sheep." soon be a people of lodgers and parched corn cofTee. But So what are y 1th. and our coun- ,f the packers are willing to be con certification that most prosperous ilderate we hope they will find a way t6r* Going to ct >rld. We all know o commercialize the grunt of the hog of seven and slm ne, but so few of ind the moo of the steers?Houston not enough Uol pay the price. Poat infS through an M ? . ritual is not em _ . Measure of Haooinesa. . . ... * .. A woma'v Is happy when she thinks iinct> 0 >,,au 1 1 V ( , n ?. IHap he Is better looking than the lady '8 not enouKh. W dreariness becaus? a8hler at the downtown cafe where '? vain in the ae ? T. in 1 t mB| P or husband gets his lunches.?Port- are vain and llki nWXy are InltT* .ntheduBt a deep mistake, th? 8 v?n'ty. But man can make. I Hew Different! ?' P^lse He [>n a man makes 01 "Just being mother's daughter was Implied In the co It Is the lmpress?oi 8 great help." says Jose Collins, "but Mo Feed My She pon himself.?North heaven bless the critics!" Tben> you by ceremonies b are, boys?read It again. 3, 1915. , ing something for My sheep, who art vour brothers and your sisters. jOVF MF m I ^ Again we ask, what are you doinj; i|i++i|.4i by way of certification that you lovt gencer the Master? Did you feed one o . , . His sheep last week? Or did yoi ning of the one day ... , . ., say something mean and contempti lat many of us set bio about one Df them, or give ont if idleness from our Who wa8 already down in the dltcl hat send us spinning a vigorous kick that sent him stll iir own little spheres further down, or curse or Bwindli tie tops for six days one Qj them, or repeat to some on< ost of us have boen ejge a bit Qf 8Candal you had heart y hard since a week about one of them, or do anythinj ng, fretting, schem- to wound the feelings of one of then eating, abusing one or rauso them one bit of unhappl ling those whom we ne8g? jf you did not do any of this doing obeisance to then did you feed one of these sheep' it in their power to jjjd you give gome weaker one a lif ning, hoping, loving over some rough spot in his path, o a bit, perhaps when 8peak a kind word to one in despair to do, and a lot of or gpeak comfortingly to one in sor ist like other men roWt> or gjVe material aid to one ii g through countless distress, or make some persona argest tiling that has sacrifice in order that one might b< e and attention since the gainer of 8omething which ypi iv lias been that all- nmy bave wanted yourself, or d< absorbed and pre- ! anything to help him along the way ortant business of If you djd nothing to Injure one am Number One," and i dl(l nothing to help one of them, yoi s" we mean "me and may think that you have "brokei and those In whom I even" on last week's business of llv i vitally Interested. lng But you are aadly mistaken orning or the seventh In this business of living there is n< will repair to some neutral ground. No man llvetli unt< 3 we will go through himself. If you did nothing for on ?the murmuring of j of these sheep, then you did some ging of hymns, the thing against one of them, issuges of Scripture collected and print- j on one page of a i About Towns. that is as much as; wintisboro News and Herald, i this divinely order-, Wp &rp go|ng tQ indu,ge in . ship: and there are' believe that that is ! remarks about towns. No lis business of living, about any town in particular bu fe. Tomorrow willjabout towns in general, and th< d back to our own j types 0f citizens who inhabit them will rush, refreshed i j^yery town, of course, lias citizen ysical rest, and then ; of au types and as the better type ys?sweltering, stif- are increased and the worse type ng days?we will go , eliminated that town will advanc irking time on our, slowly but surely to the goal of prog until another cycle ress. There are live towns and dea< passed. And so on , ones and there are likewise live citi rs until one day you zens and citizens who are dead t >w up at our accum- the town they live in. No live towi the treadmill. But is inhabited by dead citizens nor 1 id those treading it any dead town rilled with live, bust just the same as ling, public-spirited inhabitants never been on it. Live citizens; live town, is the un le of us who spend failing rule. Now since the citizei is fashion and view determines the town let us see wha living in this man-j makes a "dead" citizen and wha I meaning of life. Wei constitutes a live one. The man ut to go through six woman or child who is forever com as we have said and plaining about the town in which hi inth ropalr for a few or she lives and who is constnntl; church in which our knocking it to every passing strange: up and in which we who will give ear is a dead citizen it was "the thing to Anyone who is always censurini > through the stereo- everything done in his home town in which we call "wor- 8tead of doing his best to correc and come away be- whatever is wrong is a dead citizen ire making a success Anyone who discourages the effort esponsibillty of LIV- Qf others with the hopeless cry iccurs to some of us "What's the use?" Is a dead weigh mut of our days in on his community in addition. Aify it w*e are making a one who considers only his selfish ? of the whole thing: personal welfare at the expense o to some of us thai the progress of his town is dead ti days we are "look- that town. Anyone who shirks hi nber One," we arc individual duty to his town.evei r hard for "Number v . . luuuiiu iic ?ianas noi in tne way o pass by "Number ltner|| la dead as far as aiding hi tuck up in the mire,, tQwn ,s concerned Truly a long lis jr.*- who is down in of dead hpads and yet the lifU ig ln Number Five, who I complete. But fortunately there ar e fight and is drag-, cmzen8 nf a far different description nst> wa> and waiting, f.mzeng wbQ "b008t their home towi tural death to come jnHlead 0f knocking; citizens whe >me him. seeing something amiss in their com i the Book it is re- raunityt seek to remedy and not t Master while passing blame; citizens weo do their lies nto those that were an(j encourage others to do theirs ye love me feed my citizens who put the progress of the! e not within hailing, town ahead of their personal wel wledge of theology. fare; citizens who manifest thei ntured to think that pUblic spirit on all occasions and citi ant by those words zens who contribute liberally of thei lim we should certi- personal means to the improveraen g something for His and advancement of their horn "sheep" is onr next town. So the picture is not so darl the barbarian over after all. Contrast the variou the fellow we rub typ68 Then remember that you cai ry day 011 the tread- U8ft your Influence to make you woman or child we town alive or dead. Which shall i , those that we don't be? the fellow who is ur little man-made , . , . , , Johnny's Distinction. s, the humblest and "D?ar Bir>" wrote the anxious moth picuous wretch that ?j am jfraid johnny is not trylui d shovel out yonder enough." "Dear Madam." replied tin the hot, dusty street harassed teacher, "1 assure you that ty. They are all His Johnny is trying enough. He is thi for you or I to say m?flt trying *x>y in the class "?Straj hem is a "goat," and Stories, im because we were to feed any but the "The Sweet Creature." "Patrick! Patrick!" admonished ou doing by way of * My. "B? careful where you are . you love the walking! You nearlv * ? _ . . darling tortoise!" "Och. be alsy m? turcb on one day out . . . . , . ' . ' ' , lady!" rejoined her Irlah gardener King like u seraph in <ahlir ( an' j wouldn't hurt a hair ol ng to church and go- head. the sweet crentur!" empty, stereotyped ,ugh. Giving utter- Th# Trm(h,a illy worded prayers ?Ah thtnkln'." said Rastna Johno don't suppose God sing, "what a nice, peaceful la ike nse that we mortals world dls here universe would a been f>s to have us grovel If It wasn't for de movements of ds is feet Just to tickle b?man under Jaw." we imagine the kind ph best is that kind The Difference, immand "If Ye Love A man's clothes are in style as long pp." 1'raise Me not ?? ,h?y *re wearable; e woman a. ut praise Me by do- **?**} ,ong "* the,r "> ln 4*1* i?Youth e Companioe. - ,y T<I What l>o You l?o Kor Your f*H|>er? , AuKusta Chronicle. > Almost every newspaper is closely 3 identified with the community in f which it is published. The welfare of i the manufacturers, the merchants, \ . the transportation companies and 3 the citizens, individually and collecj tively. Is a matter of much moment I to the section, and, incldentaly, to 9 the newspaper. 9 Of course, this situation is more 1 or less divergent when the raagniC tude of newspapers are taken into * l consideration, but this is hardly true - of the average newspaper, whose , clientele reside chiefly in the ter? ritory within 100 miles of its place t! of publication; tlic citizens or such r! territory being Its supporters and ,! readers. When this is narrowed down to ' even a smaller ter*i'.ory, the interest 1 becomes more concentrated and reade ers know others read; business men mix with other business men who , do business with the paper; and. I finally, even social and religious matters become closely allied affairs ' in which all are jointly interested. This typifies tue so-called country weekly, and applies with considerable force to many of the dailies of a the cities of this section. But a mida die Georgia weekly that has meande i ered down lanes of ease, and ,pos- . - sibly, across fields of plenty unknown to the daily journalist, is up in arms against the other side of the situation ami wants to know, "What do you do for v-.?ur paper?" Undoubtedly, a very pointed and 4 timely question. Most generally the t average subscriber who pavs hiB subscription only when the notion Impels him, naturally rises up in indigc nation and tauntingly states that i.! the newspaper is none o? his, and s| therefore of little concern to hint, all s of which may or may not be true, s and most generally is not true. e There are some taiags a newspaper does for a city, <* ounty and a 1 state, also for individuals, which all " could do without easily, just as . n much as so many get along without telephone, automobiles, waterworks s and other modern conveniences. But it is HU'fPtpninc in enrrnnr (a I. .i-a ' the story of a life told in the ever " lasting pages of print; it is Joyful 11 to have the tidings of gladness * spread abroad when joy reigns 1 supreme on some great occasion. It * is rather pleasing to have your distinction recorded and your honors 3 heralded to the fom?,corners of earth ' so to speak, when the public acr claims you great, for one cause or an ^ j * other. ? ~ And it is doubly pleasing to be able to enlist the aid of the news- * j t paper in assisting you in securing some coveted prize, in helping you to win a goal. But. after all, there | is another test, one that borders on the fitness of eternal things in which you are concerned, when scandal f raps loud and long, and some would delight to taunt you, or some one In 0 whom you are vitally interested, with publication of the facts to the world. It is in cases like these the ^ newspaper steps in and raises a 8 shield that protects the innocent 1 from suffering; that extends mercy, that endeavors to prove a factor in e healing wounded humanity and raia ' lug higher the standards of life. n And in return what do you do? It ' is a fitting question; it applies to " every community. Where is your n gratefulness? What act have you 1 done, what words ha\o you spoken ' to repay? r _ r "8. O. 8." "8. O. 3." does not mean "save ooi r ship." nor does it stand for "sink or t swim." As a matter of fact, the letters do not stand for any three En* ^ lish vfords, especially as this univer sal wireless signal of distress is used H by people of all nations. It is simply n an arbitrary signal consisting of an r 8, an O and an 8 in the Continental t code. This is three dots, three dashes and three dots, and is a call that caa easily be recognized among a mass of wireless messages flying through space.?American Boy. i Scandinavian Housekeeping. t In Hcaudinavia the peasant worn, an who worked all day in the fields, r have had their tireless methods of cooking for a long time. While breakfast was cooking, the pot containing the stew for dinner was brought to a boil then placed inside a second I pot, and the whole snugly ensconoad i ootween the feather beds, still warm r from the night's occupancy. Some of i these women bad a loosened hearthstone and a bole beneath. 4 < Got Beyond That. I "How many rods make a mild, ' Sampson?" the school teacher asked of the little boy who was reviewing i his arithmetic "Oh, I don't know now. teacher. I've forgotten long ago. That's the sort of stuff the kids in No. 4 learn." Adds to Weight of Advice. "1 wonder why It Is," said Undo X Fben. "that advice never seems real co?v!?c1n' nnless de man dat gives it talks slow wlf a deep baas voice."