The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 11, 1904, Image 4
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
c WPubllehed every Wednesdp ?t. 82 a
year in advance.
Wednesday, May 11, 1904.
Mr. Aiken's Speech on Immigration.
One of the most important bills introduced
during the recent session of Congress, was
that by Hon. Wyatt Aiken providing for immigration
Bureau, on Ellis Island.
The bill provides amongst other things
that each State shall be represented by an
agent whose quarters shall be furnished by
the United States Government and whose
duty It Bhall be to select desirable immigrants
for this state.
Mr. Aiken supported bis bill by an able and
effective speech on the general subject of immigration,
showing the necessity for effort
to supply our need of artisans and to QU the
agriculture racks which have been depleted
by the "sudden and tremendous growth" of
our manufacturing industries.
He called attention to the great value ol
the cotton crop and the importance ol the
South meeting the world's demand in order
to apply competition in the production of
this staple. SpeaklDg at length, he presented
many advantages which the South offers to
the immigrant, Investor or laborer.
Without going Into details we may say
that his speech 1b a clear and concise statement
of the agricultural and mechanical
needs of the South, and suggests a practical
and sensible method of supplying those
needs. It is a speech that might be used to
great advantage by Southern Immigration
Bureaus, in inducing desirable foreigners, or
even onr northern brethern, to take up their
abode with us. Full of information touching
Southern growth and development it will be
read with much profit.
c. We expect to print the speech later.
??? j
Sew Pastor.
The Baptist congregation has secured the
services of Dr. Wllklns, who is a native Car- j
ollnian and a man of excellent parts. All our (
people as well as the Baptists, give him n
' hearty weloome amongst us. He comes to an j
Inviting field, where his usefulness and t
Christian character will make their Impress.
He Is well equipped for the ministry, with j
one thing lacking. He has no wife, but as i
long as there Is life, there is hope for all of us ?
bachelors, Including the beloved Dr. Wilklns. J
... I
f The Political Pot. i
The Legislative delegation, composed of |
Senator J. R. Blake and Representatives !
Marshall P. DeBruhl and Maxcy G. Donald,
held a meeting yesterday and made the fol
lowing recommendations to His Excellency
? Gov. Hey ward, viz:
For County Auditor, Richard Sondley. For
County Commissioner, to fill vacancy -caused
by. the resignation of Richard Sondley, P. A.
Cheatham; and for members of Board of
Control, Maxcy G. Donald. A. K. Watson and
Frank H. Nickels.
Elgbt Paget.
Last week the Medium ohanged Its form to
an elgbt page paper. Its Improved typographical
appearance Is apparent to anybody.
In the make up of the forms advertisers caD
be better served, and the psper will be more
acceptable to the reader. The editorials oi
course, are on the same high plane as heretofore.
Back at the Store.
For several weeks, Mr. George W. Lomax
has been confined to bis room. Within the
last few days he has been able to come down
town again, where many friends were glad to
meet him. His health Is Improving, and It Is
hoped that there are yet many years of prosperity
and happiness fa store for him. He
hasn't yet finished his work, there remains
much for blm to do In the future.
LOWNDESVILLE.
News from tbe Seven Hill City a? Related
by Interesting: Writer.
May 9th, 1604.
A week ago Mr. Arthur Speer of Clemson i
College spent a few days at his home In Mon- J
tere^. Mr. 8peer,ls one of Lowndesvlle's near I
oy nojs, 8UU ib IU Do CUDgrHlUlUlfU UU li 1B t
success Id tbe late contest In tbe Palmetto
Literary Society of Clemeon. in tbe preparation
and dell verary of his oratioD upon tbe
"Sign of tbe Cross."
Mr. R. W. Mason who bad spent sometime
with friends bere, returned to Atlanta to begin
again bis duties in tbe Business College,
which be bad to give up several weeks ago,
because of bis eye-sight, it having Improved
went back to finish tbe course.
Mrs. Emily Bowman and Mrs. A. E. Moorbead
went to Abbeville Tuesday and remained
tbere till tbe next day.
Mrs. R. W. Barbee went to Greenville Tuesday,
to visit her afflicted mother, Mrs.
Hill.
Mrs. T. O. Klrkpatrick went to Anderson
Tuesday and was absent for a day or two.
Mr. Albert Power of Penney's Creek waB in
this place on business Wednesdy.
Anderson bad quit* a visitation for tbe past
few days. Last Wednesday tbe student-body
left Clemson on foot for a march through tbe
country, taking two days for tbe trip, reaching
Anderson the next day and formed an
encampment, where they have since been.
< On Thursday, Hon. I. H. McCalla, Maj. F.
W. R. Nance and 8. 8. Boles went to ADdersod
and were gone till next day, taking in, in
part, some of tbe festivities and amusements
Incident to tbe gathering above mentioned,
and to attend to other business.
Mr. WeBley Carlisle spent several days last
week at Anderson sight-seeing, and in the enjoyment
of other pleasures.
A fnrpo nf honHa qta nnttlncr n n1r?R mat nf
paint upon the depotiat this plaoe, when done ?
it will look more up-to-date' a
Rev. W. 8. Hamlter of Oconee, came down c
Friday, and the next day at 11 a. m. he began
the 8prlng Communion Service In Providence
Church. On Sunday at the same hour
he.delivered quite an Interesting sermon, at '
the close of which be administered the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper to quite a number
of communicants.
Messrs. W. D. Mann and P. C. Suber of
Diamond Hill were over on business.
Messrs. Lou Morrah and LeB Smith of Abbeville,
came up Saturday and met with
Eoslln Lodge and did some needed work.
Mr. Bolln Allen has a meat knife which
has been in use for over sixty years. He not
being that old, the knife did considerable
service part of that time, .for some of his
prognltora.
In some places rain Is needed, not only to
VI Ili| U|/ IUd CUVIVU docu | uu b v u a ccp an <o
thoBe that are already up. It has been said "a
dry May for wheat, bat there ls;enough wheat
raised Id this section to make a dry month
desirable.
Mrs. Jas. Bowman and Miss Emma Bowman
spent a day or 'wo the latter part of last
week over on Little River, amond their kinspeople.
Yesterday morning Mr. J. T. Latimer sold a
coffin to a darkey who lives on this side of
Savannah River. It was to bury his brother
In, who was shot and killed from ambush on
the Georgia side. He bad been living tbere
and had gotten Into trouble, had been warned
not tooome back, be went back and was
killed.
DONALDS DOTS.
Homicide?New Beef Market?Mission
ary Meeting:?Personal.
Donalds S. C. May 9,1901.
The closing exercises of the Donalds High
School will be held on the night of May 20th.
Superintendent of Education. O. B. Martin, '
will deliver the literary address. An lnteres '
ting program Is being prepared. <
The painter's brush is being applied around
the town with good results. The appearance >
of several bouses have been very much Improved
by Its use.
Mrs. J. C. Caldwell of Greenville is visiting
relatives in town. i
Mrs. T. F. Wright of Phoenix, is visiting her j
mother here.
Mr. W. B. Goings has decided to stand for
re-election as Coroner. Mr. Goings has filled (
the office very satisfactorily lor four years,
will ^AHKtlaoa mobo Q Bt.mnC rflPP I
Miss Jennie May Dunn of the Due West
Female College spent Sunday and Monday 3
hero with relatives. H. C. B. I
SPEGIAI
Fri H q.i
Avfcvve
Satin
We cordia
advantage of
w 1
IN THE A. B. P. CHUKCH.
Rev. Boyce Grler Conducted Service
Last Suuday.
The Rev. Boyce Grier, Superintendent of
Home Missions, conducted religious services
n the Associate Reformed church last Sunlay
morning and evening.
ln being a gentleman, he certainly possesses
:be flr*t requisite ol a good preacher, and his
becoming conduct is only equalled by bis
mauly ana prepossessing manner.
In tbe morning be took for bis text
first the blade, then tbe ear, after that
:be full corn In the ear." He ran tbe paralel
betweeu growth in righteousness and
:rowth in nature. Tbe perfect man, like the
;reat oak, witb its mighty formations, is tbe
jombined result of the work of time and the
laws of Nature which we do not understand.
Tbe strength of the oak was due to lis slow
jrowtb, and in like manner Is the development
of Christian character. Speclmeus of
:be material kingdom are produced by the
?arth, the sun, the air and tbe unknown laws.
So the heart must grow from the cultivation
>f the graces, and through the Intangible, but
no les6 powerful Influence of the Supreme
Ruler.
In the preacher's remarks, wo thought he
?et at naught tbe oft repeated story of misilonarles
who claimed conversions, as did the
ipostles on certain occasions whlcb are re:orded
In the Scriptures. Theoretical theologians,
If tbey cboose, may send abroad tbe
nost cheering reports of tbe glorious conversions
under their work among tbe beathen,
jt among pagans nearer home; but plain
practical sense, and applied Christianity doi
mt. Rritirove sneh boasts of mlraoulous con
Versions. The day of miracles has passed, I
ind when people do their own thlDklng, they J
cdow that stories of Instant conversion from j
>ne form of religion to another is absolutely }
vlthout foundation, except in the imagine- '
ion. To change the religion of another, we
nust first weaken his belief and then we
nust undermine his faith. An interim of inIdellty
then surely follows before a man can
embrace a new religion.
The preacher brought to mind, In bis paralel
between the growth in spirituality uud the
;rowtb in material things the recollection of
bat which was said by another: When the
Almighty makes an oak tree be takes a hunlred
years to complete the job, but If he
vants to make a mushroom, he takes only
ma night.
Tbe prayer in the morning, while not reach- i
ng out and including in its blessings and
)enefUs those 6f us who follow tbe Saviour a
ong way off, was all that the people, tbe inaitutlons
and the things which neither need
lor want our prayers, could have desired.
SVblle this editor may not be a Judge of an
ipproprlate prayer, yet when the preacher
prays for the weak, for the unworthy, the
alien, and those who would, if tbey could,
:ome nearer to the Cross he feels that the
jlaeses who most need tbe sustaining grace
save Dot been totally Deglected. God's people,
God's churches, God's missionaries, and
;bose of us who can draw tbe skirts ot our
garment about us aDd thank God (hat we are
lot as others, do not need prayers. Our Savour
came Dot to call the righteous but siniers
to repentance.
But we are not criticising the prayer. It
?as comfortiDg to many, eveo while bungerng
hearts were not remembered. One thing
specially, which we would commend In the
Treacher, is, that when he pronounoed that
tfame which none should take upon their
ips except In reverential awe, he said God,
md not Gawd.
Id the evening service the preacher, after
eading the Scriptures, spoke ol visiting ttie
line o 1 tbe fathers unto the third and fourth ;
leneratlon. He enlarged on tbe law of teredty
and paid a beautiful tribute to the fidelity
>f the Jews and the purity of their blood,
ie thought, when looking into the face of the
lew, one might well imagine he saw tbe face
>f Isaac and Jacob.
But tbe law ol heredity is not Immutable,
tnd tbe latent tendencies of the heart may be
:ultivated so as to lead It to better or to worse
vays than might be expected lrom the natual
bent of tbe mind. He contended that tbe
endency of the child was to lollow in the
>atbs of the father. And he cited many intances
to prove tbe correctness of tbe allegalon.
As we heard it, we thought tbe preacb:r
left little hope lor a man to be better than
)1b forefathers. According'to our own way of
blnklng, and according to tbe preacher's
'lews, the chances are against tbe man who Is
lot born right. It is therefore of the first lm>ortance
that the child should be born of
lealthy Godfearing parents.
Commenting on wbat tbe preacher said, in
ase the father Is wayward and goes into the
>atbs of sin, tbe mother may be of gentler
tnd purer blood. Wbo, then, shall say that
be son sball follow tbe will of tbe tatber. or
ibey the law of his mother? While the
atberol tbe child may be among the ablest,
be best, and tbe purest of earth, yet if he
narry a fool, a cackllDg goose, or a gadabout,
le need expect very little of his child. We
lelleve it is not on record, that such a mother
ver brought up a son that reached emineuce
itnoDg men. As there In nothing in a
blld which be does uot inherit Irom either I
lis father or bis mother, it Is ol the utmost
mporiance that good men should marry wonen
of good bead,good heart and good lungs.
Che man who marries among short lived
amilles or sickly families, or among; those
pbo are known to be afflicted, courts all the
vils that oan befall. BrainB, health, longevty,
and the inheritance of the moral qualiles
are of vital Importance. Children whose
ungs carry them off by the time they reach
wenty-tive years, do not have time to All
heir mission In life. Those who go halting
ind lame, until they are forty, do not hava
he opportunity of finishing their work. A
nan ought to be able to work until he is sixy.
After he has reached sixty, be is not able
or tbe active duties of a younger man, yet if
je is spared to three score and ten. be can
jless those about him, while tiuixblng his
york on earth.
The preacher could not have chosen a better
>r a more Interesting subject, than heredity,
ind we hope that he will preach on thelmjortance
of care in the selections ol life partiers.
While the tendency may be to sin, yet,
f proper influances are exerted mauy a child
nay be induced to develop the more latent,
jut tbe better, elements of hlu character.
At nlgbt, the prayers ol the preacher were
joi exclusive iu meir peuuoun. insy were
comforting to every heart. He didn't tell the
Lord a long story of our sins and wickedness, i
jor make uk ai-hamed because of our lack oi
:oodness. He seemed to take It lor granted ;
;bat the Lord was not totally Ignorant ol I
?lther our virtues or our shortcomings, and, |
therefore, be didn't tell on us. His prayer at {
night was bo sweet and so comforting that we '
urished that he had said: "Our Father, who |
art in heaven," tSic. The Lord's prayer, how-1
jver. Is too simple and too expressive of the
soul's sincere desire to be used by ordinary
mortals.
No one should purchase a
Hat until they have examine
3ur Drummers Sample. They
ire going rapidly at about
half price, but we still have
nl-ontT7 left VintVi in Tolf on/1
^lAVUVJ *v*vj wv VU ?. V1V MUU
Straw for men, boys and chiliren.
A. M. Smith & Co.
Go-carts all kinds from the foldlDg cart at ?
; 8,00 to the more elaborate kind at 8 '25.00.
Cerr Furniture Co.
ILSOJ
f and.
day.
lly invite a
this opporti
L S O N ,
\ HADDON'S. _
$ New Line
? In all the Up-to-Date SJ
^ Silks for sliirt waist suits, checks
^ White Wash Jap Bilk three wid
J New and will wash like liue
J 27 inch Ponge Silks, figured, str
J 3G inch Black Taffeta Silks soft 1
W White Linen for shirt waist suit
# White Cotton for shirt waist suil
} 36 inch Canon Cloth. 30 Indian
? See Our New Line of
J Black and Colored Voiles make i
5 Cotton Voiles only 12 l-2c, all rh
f R. M. HAD
CANDIDATES.
For JIoiinc of Representative*.
We are authorized to announce K. I
CHEATHAM as a candidate for the House (
Iteprewntatives, subject to the action of tb
Democratic primaries.
For Sheriff.
We *?re authorized to announce W. I
MANX an candidate for Sheriff of Abbevlll
County, subject to action of Democratic pr:
maries.
For Supervisor.
We are authorized to announce G. J
.NICKLES as a candidate for re-election i
'he office of County Supervisor, subject t
action of the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to annuounce DA.VI]
GILLIAM' as a candidate for County Supei
visor, subject to the action of the Democrati
primaries.
For MaelHlrnte.
We are authorized to announce P. I
KLUGH as a candidate lor the office of Mat
'utrate of Abbeville township, at the comln
election, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratlo primaries.
Fur Coroner.
We are authorized to announce A!
HARVEY WILSON as candidate for Cor<
ner, subject to action of the Democratic pr
marieb.
We are authorized to announce H. W
BOWIE, (better known as "Doc,") as cand
date for Coroner, subject to action of Demt
cratic primaries.
ijnoK ai ino6e gooas lor making waiBia 8
L. W. Whlte'8.
ISEABO
AIR LI
ABBEVi:
NASHVIL
AND (1
RETURN *
Rates O
Account of
HIM UNITED C(
i Tickets on sale June 10th, 11
Final limit to leave Nashvil
An extension of the final li tx
10th, may be secured by original
positing ticket with Special Ai?e
and 9:00 p. m., June 10th to 18th
of 50 ceut9.
SEABOAKD?Shortest?Qui
Reunion a
Those who desirs to reserve i
their station to Nashville withoi
at once with, the undersigned as
uess warrants it.
1 All information furnished h;
J. A. VON
Traveling Pi
A TLA
It
>?V ... : r . V . /
J, ME
Colored Muslins.
2,000 yards 10c at 8 l-?
2,000 yards at 5c.
We will or
reduced pri
11 the Ladies
mitv of buyir
V v
H E N R
HADDON'S. ;
> Millinery |
lapes and Very Attractive.
j, stripes and figures 50c and up. ^
ths, 24 inch, 27 inch and 36 inch. 0
n. X
ipe and plain. \
finish. J
1 I
head soft and hard finish. r
Laces. ?
a stylish suit. \ j
e rage for shirt waist suits. \
iDON & CO. |
*%%%*%%%%%%%%%%%%*
'State of South Carolina,
5. COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE.
}g 1'ROllATE COURT.
Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts.
M. B. Syfan as Administrator Estate
>. of Polly Baker Plaintiff, againbt
e Silvey Dendy, defendant.
By virtue of an order from the Court
. of Probate I will sell at public outcry ,
at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday (
in June, 1904, next, for the payment of
o debts, the following described real eso
tate belonging to the estate of the said
Polly Kaker deceased, situate in j
o said State-and County, to-wit:
r* All that tract or parcels land known
" "mL "-'I TTnnacaloflH "
as "1D0 i'UIiy UttRcl ,
? containing one fourth of ONE ACRE,
more or less, in the City of Abbeville,
) S. C., bounded by lands of Jane
{. Young, George Tennant, M. B. Sye
fan, Joe Wharton and others.
Terms Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
R. E. HILL,
Judge Probate Court.
J; May 9th. 1904.
i- .
t Fok Rent?Two houses at the one-mile
I* post on the road to Verdery.
> Rugs. Mattings. Pictures, Clooks, Shades,
Poteries, BDd furniture of all kinds. See the
- Kerr .Furniture Co.
it A new lot of Pictures just In. Prices way
down yonder. Kerr Furniture Co.
ARD [
ItfE RAILWAY.
LLE, S. C.
rn
LE, TENN.
>8.55.
pen to All.
IKWE HUB.
th, 12th, 13th and 14th, 1904.
le, June 18th, 1004.
lit to leave Nashville as late as July
purchaser of ticket personally dent
in Nashville, between S:00 a. m.
, inclusive, and on payment of fee
ckets?Best?Safest Route to the
t Itfeshville.
space in Pullman Car direct from
it change will please communicate
sleeping car will be operated if busy
writing the undersigned.
' DOHLEN,
is^enger Agem,
NT A, GA. J
1"
\ . 4 * '. ' * ' / ' *
INRY
I
White La*v
15c White Law:
t? 12 1-20 "
10c
8c
l these days i
ces in all oui
in thfi Ooun
XJkJi m fc y/ w ? ?
ig seasonable
Y & C i
Stockholder's Meeting.
A MEETING of Stockholders of tbe Abbeville
Furniture Factory will be held at
Abbeville oh tlie 3RD DAY of JUNE, next, to
appoint a rommlttee to sell the Abbeville
Furniture Factory and all assets of the same
for the purpose of paying the debts of said
corporation.
W. D. Larksdale, Pres.
3?Trains Daily?3
ABBEVILLE
I
TO '
CHARLESTON,
VERY LOW RATES ACCOUNT OF
State Reunion
Confederate Veterans.
See G. H. FULLER, Agt.
Abbeville, S. C.
For all information.
We are showing some beau
tiful new goods in Madras,
Ginghams, Mercerized Ging*
hams, White Dimity, Ginghams
in linen effects. Colored
Duck, Fancy Lawns, etc.
These goods come in five to
twenty yard pieces and are
great bargains.
A. M. Smith & Co.
FOR SALE!
Why not Patronize Your Neighbor
and a Home Industry When the
Product is as Good, Certainly .
and Probably Better, and
Price no Higher than
the Imported ?
Pea Vine Hay baled.
Crab GraHS Hav baled.
Wheat Hay baled.
(Cut la the dough and almost equal to gral
for feeding animals.)
45 acres of Com Stover.
(A stronger forage than hay.)
8,000 Bundles Prime Fodder.
(Tbe above was cut and cured In the gret
stage and before frost, nor did any rain
fall on it before being housed.
Bushels Mexican Junef Corn.
(The only corn which wilj surely mature on
wheat or oat stubble, or when planted
in June.)
Golden-Bronze Toms (Goblers) for breeding
2 Yoke of well broken and young oxen.
Canned Blackberries.
Canned Peaches and Apples.
Canned Tomatoes andOkra.
Canned Tomatoes and Okra Soup.
Canned Sausages (all pork.)
Squabs and Fresh Layed Eggs,
for tbe sick.
Honey In Sections, sealed and packed fo
shipment.
One of three milk cows for sale, first and
second calves.
One-half blooded O. I. C. Chester Pigs.
Full blooded O. I. C. Chester Pigs.
Sorghum SugarCane Seed.
Good pasturage for a few head of cattle at 50
cents per month.
40 acres, more or less, Flatwooas bottom, second
bottoms and upland for rent for small
(sprlng( grain or corn and peas. No cotton.
ARTHUR PARKER.
Jan. 4, 1904. tf
Lumber! Lumber!
Call at Roller Mill when in
need of Lumber. Car of Doors,
Window Sash, Blinds, Moulding
received today.
100,000 feet dressed lumber to
arrive in few days.
~ * ?n - 1 _ r !
Uan Duna you a nouse in iuur
days.
Yours for business,
W. H. LONG.
If Building Material In What Ton
Wnut llt're In the IMttce to Oct It.
Just received one car of No. 1. Laths, which
we are selling at 82.78 per 1000.
30,000?feet ceiling at S11.00 per 1000, or Si. 10
per 100 feet,
25,000 feet celling at ?12.50 per 1000, or SI.25
per luo feet.
Bevel siding from 75c to S1.25 per 100 feet.
'X Biding from $1.10 to gl.lu per iuu icet.
Large stock of rough lumber.
Two care of doors, sash and blinds at lowed
prices.
Cement, lime and plastering hair.
Abbeville Lumber Co.
Phones 2, G and ICS.
We have Just received a beautiful line of
stationary, school tablets, pencils and all such
at the "old reliable" Speed's Drug Store.
If there is anything you want in drugs, stationery,
tuhiets and oils, don't pass us by.
Speed's Drug Store.
i ? 25c Ei
us a/L J20c
at 10. 15c
at 8 1-3. 12 l-2c
at 6 1-4. 10c
A big 1:
nake corresp
MILLINEB
ty to come i
goods at su
O M P A 1
The G-URNEY Leac
Tlie Perlect REFJ
Perfect (
If you value your health you shoi
practically all your food pa9
<D
? t
ifMMi Lji mmL
Q Sniwrv
Tfl | r- 1 , .
"Gi
In this day of sanitation, when y
and heating, and filtering your drinki
daily the deadly germs and microbe, '
tion ? The Gurney is a Refrigerator 1
ney is guaranteed to carry ice longer i
than any Refrigerator made. "Nuflf
have them in enameled lined and zin
Why not buy the bes
more. Come
Yours for Furi
The KerrF
Wholesalers
Phone 8.
imu
Knows a gooc
here is the re
many hoes an
Farm Mac
| the kind tha
remember tl
pleasure ? the
serviceable an
"
i
i
CTo.,
/
rni dories.
* V*VW* iVW
' --$0
nbroideries at 20c.
at 15c.
at 12 1-2 4 m
" at 10c.
at 8 l-3c
Lne 5c Embroideries
ondingly
,Y. . . . . ' ' M
n and take
.ch low prices. f
V Y . 11
. ';cf
Is the PROCESSION.
i
RIGERATOR with a
Circulation.
jld have a sanitary Refrigerator, as I
sen through your Refrigerator. I
nggf If ?
urney." " IV-V-VSjft?
?ytyvfM
ou are using sanitary clothing, plumbing
ing water, and in other ways fighting
why not look into the Refrigerator queewith
a scientific circulation. The Gurand
give a lower degree of temperature
said," call in and let us show you. We
c. Ice boxes also. a
'' I
3t when it costs you "o
and see them.
: y$
liture, ,^'p
'
and Retailers. , '
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
.
V
????? fr|5
''. J '
:
" "V
1TH THE HOEi
L one?and right I
ason we sell so
I
thinery I
t cause you to I
lis store with I
i good, strong1,
id durable kind. I
I