Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" 1 " I ,i,-. > >* .? * >< k Ji't-11 .. . )4 , i uliinini ! . . ^ VOUTBB XVI. ? LANCASTER'G. II., S. C., OCT., 24, 18G7. NUMBER 37. selected story.',.) Sequel to Marriage in Malta. jM.lj I- ' '<* 11Y Ik. H. Vt ! I . . *. C The article here referred to ?u written with the ?iew of warning young persons ?-aud more pnrliculaiiy parent#?of tba danger of growing evil# existing in court ahip, love, divorce, and separation. Tbi# ittf vital importance, not only as regards our future happiness, but Tor the stability of aociely, the national existence of our 1 Government, and tha honor and respecta | bllilf <Jf oor name, nt home and abroad. Tint it i? an evil we mint ell admit? That a remedy ins been presented by one whom I love, lienor, and obey, is apparent, by reading litis article; and, as an illus tiation of its power and effect, I will give my experience: I was a gay young lady of sweet six teed, full of liope, and, like all girls, I. j thought little of the future. A select par i ty was given in a dee mansion on Wneh { iogton Avenue, some sixteen years ago. The one who was afterwards my bus .1*1 , ,, h i*?. '^T b/viid, and myself, were invited guests.? It Was the first tiu.C that I set my eyes on him. He was much old?-r titan mvsnlf. and hy eomparinp notes some time after ( wards, it hj peered that we wyrt; both ! immediately struck with that passion called love; and I remarked in a whisper, | to another'girl: **That man is to be my future husband." It seems tbe same fee'? ing an* in his heart, and fie mentally aid; "That woman is to be my wife." A proposition was made by some young lady present to draw straws to see who ahontd be the happy one to hare this gertleman, and I proved to be toe winner. 'What was then only an act of rpere pas time proved to result in a reality, (or, two days after. I we* led to the altar; and 1 have never had cause to rnnent it-? ?n<l i? ; if I may judge by niy feeling*, and tlioxe of my husband, I would any, in the honest conviction of tny heart, that w? are in love mora today than we were sixteen year* ago. Though bleated with several children and experiencing all the caret of domestic life, there ia do cbaoga of diapo ilion. To tell tho truth, on the day of our marriage, wo bad not a wardrobe of the value of one hundred dollar* to begin life with, nor a friend to help ua ; nor had my liutband a placo to earn bit livelihood. We left St. Liuia f?jr a pleasure trip up the M'etittippi river. I pate over mnny scene* of trial which nnttiraTTy fall to the common tot of all and which ???? mr cma* fnr T frtiin.l it?l ?vm r*Ulivv? sou^lu l>y ev^ry means in their power, to make in* tnutiana. end mvnelf separate. Withont a single regret I 1<j'( relatives nni! de?pired their counsel*, clinging to rpv husband vntlr all the afleo nun and; lore 1 could master. Indeed, 1 i ben lowed Mm. and at it I lowe him dearly, and I believe he doer me. We hare 00 sterols from each other and we have no separate interest, unlaws it La to prevent (La word from defrauding us of the little properly we have ao faithfully and law fully obtained, and saved. I never ask him what lie i? going to do with the ruon. ey and newer lie ask* me. I newer ask him to whom be Is writing nor does he juk id*. I newer auk him whara be ie go ieg or what he ie going to do, nod be never a*fc? me ; io feet we ere one, end whet one dote ie the will of the other, and we teach, our cbildteo to do the a Mho. Now you ??? thai the marriage* in J Mail* are founded upon principle* of ound reasoning end good eenee, and ought te be praetic?d io all civilised countries. No doubt tbie wee by tbe edvica of St. Paul who preached to theee people Her hie ebipwreck. You will find many who advocate tba preee.il etete of court' ship and marriage. urging ae a reaaoa, that H Ie more pleasant and agreeable ;' more consonant and eootbing to a love' eiei* heart. Let ma aak tboae of you. who urge waiitlaltn ?kav cam uua rai heard n suited: she wealth t hut aha tauntv! h*? she wealthy cocoee lion*!" Do 70a a?ar bear it a*k*<l: If I aha i# pio??, sirtuom, amiblft, g*n tie. charitubta, and domestic? Oh, 00! iheae would be unreasonable questions to ask; these would be secondary consideration*. It might be ur?ed tbet we are a progree* aire people. Rome and Greece were once progressive, now they era found wanting in art*, sciences, end rirtne, and are retrograding la ibe aame ratio in which they once roee to the highest pinnacle of perfection, and ?hc<f Tttdtrl upffn (be unround* ing patlons. At present they grope In igpoeence, aoperatitioe, and bigotry, and aanwnly known, to he despised or treated with pity end contempt. "X A Hurd Shell Sermon. "And When They Rit up Kwrly in the Morniny, Behold They' was all Dead Cor puses." My frendb and bearer*. I will preach onto you this day?win and weather pertuiuin?from the thirly-eeviugth chapter or Itaiay, thirty-sixth terse, "And the destroying angel smote in the camp uv the Svrocians a hundred and fore*core and five thousand men ah. And when they rit up sarin in the morniita heboid they teat all dead corputesV Aud tbiu it is, my unconverted frends and bearers, that the destroying angel stalks around with bis meat axe, ready to sen us to the borseyard before wo kin set down to brenkfiist ah. An it is said, my frsns, that roses are red and violets are blue-ah, but it's no use of trvin to booty higgle round the angel Gabriel when be toots bis born for you to luck yo tails and get 1 J!--- -I uuaor uin nn. ''An when they rix up early in the morning, behold they was all dead eorpu'i u eft ? My wretched brethring and sistering, ee I *? riding along the road one day, I seen a man a renin on the ton u* his retire, with a doubled-barrel shot gun en hie lapiah, and a rwettin an a rwetlin and a fannin u? hirrelf with a noble rtraw 1 * ri,'i , .? f i | bat,., end.a cuaain Of the forthe of July, an NV>r|h Aineriky, an the Conrtitulion, I an the Supreme < ourt, nn the bird ut i liberty, and the Preeident ne the United | Statea'ab, and wben I l.earn that man cusfiu an seen tbnt big ehot gun, thinks! to myself, in the words of the tex ah : I "And when they r'x up early in the _ i _?._l J morning, odium voey wat an ueau corpui j tea." An ^tole ol<l Roan two wo, and sez T, j my ungodly Cren, if you twoar in that air I way you will forever and eternally ruioato vo immortal toul-ab, and never get a nib' j lile when you go a fithin-ah and tez i lie, "You go too ball, you daro'd old mi*?| happen, misbegotten, mistake ov creation* | all ; of you bad to git the greet out ?v a | cotting crap with free niggers, you'd git , upon a ttiump and cuts yourself out yr | yo daio'd old yaller bide, an go to hell i for yo health, ah." And tez I, "My arr j in frea, it euta me to the merrer to nee i you strugglin in the bondage or tin ah." | An ?* be, "My punkin faced customer, ef you kin c'iroe that air tall red oak treo I J .?.u:? .L:- I s I tu? >uu Ira niijllllilj( III Will II1TM IDIBi I erabte Inn but bonding and crag gram, ( you kin lake my ole bat (or a henneaa j all." An ae? I, "My hard swearin fren, ; I ain afeared you will never regiater yo name In (be book uv eternal life-ah."-iAn aez lie, "! went to town lata Monday ! to regular an I couldn't git a aiglit ur the book for tbe datn greasy niggers ah." "Ob, miatakeo human," tec I, * I trimble fur yo future, fur you are on tbe road a leadin too perdition ah." An mi he, j "You are a dam'd ole liar, for I'm on tbe road a lead in to Ber.toniah." I heaved a groan, my hearer*, ao sez I, "An when they rli up early in the mornin, behold they was all dead corpu se*." Ao aez he, "Lst em riz ao be dam'J lo em all ah." "Oh, my euflferin feller ereetur," sez f, "ef you would but" *ue fur grace yoti might cum to jine that heaven , ly quire, an be manc'pated ftum the | shackles uv tin ah.*1 An be cocked uv J hie gnn an *ea he, "I had twenty six like* I 'y nigger* mancipated on my hana wonat, an ef you open yo jaw bout mancipation ! to me agin III nuke buzzard vittUa out j uv yo dam'd ole awivalfd up eavksss hefo hell could cripple uv a gnat'ah." My constant freaa and hearers, when seen 1 | that wicked man a cockio uv bis gun ah, j I I begun to feel exceeding jubous, an the i | word# nv the .lex srooied upon my ear* | ah? "And when they rix up early fn the moiuiu, behold they was ail dead corpuam." But, my Obriitian bearers, I felt called upon to try my ban one more time on tbie objurit man ah; an eaz I, "My blae phemoue freti, you are cowtlnally an for " r , ever dam'd ah, ef yotf don't immsjiily git down ofner that air fence ah, and go to aoma sequestered spot ao pray fur you ool'e redemption ah." And he jumped down ofner of the fence shore eouf, but he diJn't fto to no sequestered apot ah; bat, ray unconscious hearers, ha stuck that big ola double barrel sbot'gua cloaa op to my revereod bead-ah, and set ha, ?Tta beam a sequester waa the nest thirg to a oenflecator, and ef that's to business I In tbia bare settlement, you bad Latter be j gin to graw mily dam small and beauti fully tasi ah." An, my hearers, It looked to me as af e drove o* mules could a j trotted dowa tha basaala uv that air ole shot-gun ah, M I pet sputa to Ma Roan, ' en I galloped through the wildernes* fur \ i[ 7J " '< 1 To an twenty hoursiah ; an tbiuks I, mj hearers, ef that air man don't pull Uf soon, he'll git to the end uv bis rope ab. "And when they riz up early in th< mornin, behold they were all dead corpu set." A _ J . --a rttiu aure ?nui, my paueni nearer#, u about three days, that prpflTanatod mat vm tuk up by the freedmao's buro aoc tried by a njillingtary nonibmaion an hutif fur a kiiiin uv a ujger ah ;* an, my lis nen freos and hearers, when I seen him i stnndin on the great emensity uv spac? an kickio at the foth district, aez I to< myself, in the languig uv the inspires hiinater ah: "One more sinner is dead and gone, A silver spade to dig hi* grave, A golden chain too let liiur down, A bugle horn too blow on-ah." "An when they rir. up early in thi mornin, behold, too, they waa all deac cor puses." The Body of Maximilian?Infamout Treatment. A Queretaro (Mexico) corrospouden gives the folllowing details of the treat ment which is being vouchsafed the mor tal remains of the unfortunate Arcliduk by his Mexican executioners : uI found the c<?f0n containing the, re mains in a room in the second story o the house occupied by Seoor tlon Mono Ledo. A soldier stood guard at the dooi ready to give admittance to all who migh desire to look st the body, which willing ness was, in onr care, somewhat accoleral ed by the Infhisnce of a few reals. Tb apartment bore the appearance o! bavin once been used for a store'room, and wa both very dark and extremely fillhv. Tlte Coffin stood In tbe centre of th room, resting upon a couple of rude woot en benches, ft is covered with hlack clotl I adorned with a cheap quality of gold lac ths top of which has a false cover or lit opening wmcn esserevealed mreo glaspa through which the silent form of the il Uteri Austrian wn* shown by the iticl of penny tallow candle, kept by ibe aoldii for visitors' use. The Emperor wasdres ed in a suit composed of a bluecoAt, wit a row of brass buttons in front, dark bin pants And heavy cavalry b?ota. II hards were covered with a pair of whtl gloves, very much soiled. Ili* mouth en eyes were partially open, plainly sbowin bis teeth And the color of bis eyes. Ilia beard is quite gone, as well as th greater part of his hair, which I am it formed has been cut by Dr. Lisso, wh had charge of the embalmment, and sold he received as high as five ounces?|S ?for small locks of the same. The bod of the Euiperor remained nt L'sso's hour until Ust week, when it was removed t its present location, during which lime h made use of it as a means of speculatiqt rie also disposed of whatever effects bi longing to Maximilian lie could obtaii cnarging large tunu Tor pieces of hi blood stained garments, which he cut u and sold. I; is also alleged that he r< moved a small portion of the skull, fo which he received a large sum, replacin I it with wood. I cannot vouch for tli'u but it is generally believed here. Th doctor affirms that the Government ha Mled to pay him his bill for the embalm inent?tome $40,000, and declared hi intention of making his money the surer way possible. I Still Lire. * ? Lord Byron once remarked that Glor consists in being shot ia battle, and bat ing one's name reported wrong in lb dead and wounded list. We were never more strongly remind ed of the truth of this assertion, and hoi little the great are remembered After thei death than on hearing a few deya sine the following anecdote of an eastern fai mer trying to repest the last words of tb 'God-like Webster," "1 suit live p A gentleman remarked, "Life ja ver uncertain." "Ah yea," replied the farmer, "that' true, every word of it *, and by the way Captain, that makes me think of wha one of your big Massachusetts men sail when he died a spell ago." "Who was it t' inquired the captain, "Well. I don't U?*l call his nanriA I, raiod now, but at any rata ha wm a bi| politicianar, and lived near Boston soma wbara. My newspaper a aid that whei ha died, the Boatoo folks put bia imagi in their wiodowa and had a funeral for i whole day.' . "Perhaps it waa Webster,'auggaa tec the Captain. / "Yea, that'* the name !" Webster, Qen eral Webster. Strange I couldn't thiol on it afore. But h? got off a good tbiog just before he died. Tie rh up in bed and sap fit *1 alnt dead yet . .laayl: r * Important Proposition. > A strong attempt to be made by Congress to harmonize matters with the President } on the Southern question. Aa important proposition has just been started by influential Republicans which seems to meet with considerable favor, and | may Lave a controlling influence upon the action of Congress at the approaching * session and upon the next Presidential election. -It is, that a Congressional Com mittee shall be appointed, by the consent S of all Senators and H?r>r<?c?r>?? ;?.?*? ~ i } concur in the proposition, to wait upon President Johnson and request him to state definitely what plan he has to submit for the speedy reconstruction and ad? mission of the Southern States, as lie has hitherto opposed every policy that has j been initiated by Congress. They presume that he has a definite practical plan of reconstruction in his own mind which. k he believes would be effective and wbich would meet hit approval. They would then ascertain to a certainty whether there t is any possibility of the legislative and executive branches of the government barmonizing on a policy that would restore p the ex rebel States to representation bo j Tore the ne*t Presidential eleetioo, or 1 whether tbe country must remain in its f present condition until those two brunches ? shall be brought Into accord by the de? cision of the ballot box In 1868. Attempts t have before been made to patch up ? compromise between the President and i, Congre&a, but they have been OD'y indi0 vidual volunteer efforts. Tbe proposed p movement contemplates the concurrence g of a sufficient number of republicans to secure a majority of each house, should e any agreement l?e possible, and tbe applii |. 1 cation to the President will be formal and I authoritative. It originates with those ,, who fear that impeachment may bring a ] I destructive financial crisis upon the coun> | iry, una is ?a?a to meet the approval ol j. i Senator Morten, of New York, and other a representatives ofconstituencies particularsr ly concerned in tbe financial prosperity ol ? the country. It would moreover form tbe }, nucleus of a new constitutional party all ,e over tbe Union.? Cor. jYete York Jleris eld. j Orr and Sicklea. g The Southern Messenger, published at Madison, Florida, calls Gov. Orr's letter 16 ' to Sickles "about tbe most sickening and 0 puke-provocative case" of southern sub; serviency to Mongrel despotism. The 0 Messenger further says : - "About as sickening and diagusting a 16 dose an enn possibly be presented to a o truly constitutional lover of his country, e is the present degrading, not to say dis j graceful course of some of those meo who have heretofore been tbe leaders and fra. mers of public opinion and public senti b nient of the South, toward their newly is ae^nlred friends of tbe radical party.? p There are those in the South, and we y confess it with a blush ol shame, who would bend tlie knee to lick the tilth from r the dirtiest Yankee boot?yea, we believe f? would make a contract with the prince of ?, darkness for giving up their souls to otere nal perdition, for no greater consideration j than the negro privilege of holding to ) office while here on earth." is Got. Orr, it ie said, ie aiming at the it Mongrel nomination for the Vice-Fresh dency. To fit birnself for that poet, he ought to eat a great deal of dirt, and that of the naatinst quality too.' Swab lowing Sickles, however, we should say, ^ was taking in more dirt than is required, # even by the aim of the Governor'e ambition. But what a wretched future there I mutt be for euch a roan f Hated by his v own people, and despised even by the r wretches whose tool be ofTers to become, there will be at tasf, no spot which will r sot be place of unreal and misery to his prostituted soul. Orr was half crazy to himself nominated on the ticket with Douglas for the Vico?Presidency.? "" So he Las had nn uncomfortable itching , for this thing a long time. We hope tb? Mongrels will give him the piece he de' sires on their ticket. A man j to hi# unit people will he likely enough to cbe?t the raseslr whom he offers to Reive.?Ntw York Day Book. J Rental. It, bt all Meana.?K corres* poadent of the Charleston Courier writes from Washington that the cotton tex will probsbly he abolisheJ ?t the next session, end there will be propositions in Congress te gire e bounty upon the production of j cotton, or in eoroe mode to encourage it# culture, tt is apprehended at the North that the tax and tbo uncertainty of negro labor will destroy the system of cotton I growing upon large pUotatioee, and that, ' if ee, the product must be sensibly dirmo' Ubed in rears to come. 11 of : an The Legislature. . We copy the subjoined correspondence^ relative to the election of members of the Legislature, from the Charleston J/irrritry : CiiAni-kpton, October 10, 1807. lion. I. W. Jfut/ne. Dear Sir : As Attorney General of South Carolina and the advising law officer of the Governor, allow me to call your attention to the faot tli?? i.nta.c steps are taken and instructions given to the managers of elections, to hold an eleo tion for members of the Legislature, tho House of Representatives and a portion of the Senate, will go out of office on the I Monday after the third Wednesday in this month, and the State be left without any legislative Authority. Please inform me whether Anything has been done, or will j be, and oblige, very truly yours, E. B. RIIETT, Ju Law Office of Hatne di Son, No. 22 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C., Oct. 10, 1867. Dear Sir: Iu reply to your note, just received, of which the above is a copy, I enelose you a communication from myself to his Excellency Governor Orr, dated J September 0, 1807, relating to this Bub? ject. To this communication T have rei eeived no reply. I have seen Gov. -Orr since. He mentioned the receipt of this letter, hut a?ked no advice from me, and said nothing a* to his own views or intentions in regard to the matter referred to. Very respectfully and truly yours, I. W. HAYNE. To U. B. Rjiutt, Jr., Esq., Charleston, S. C. Ofkick of the Attorney Gkn'l, Cm aiu.kstoh, S. C., Sept. 0, 18G7. I>rah Sir: Although disfranchised by Congress, and withdrawn, by my own choice, from all participation in politics, I feel it a duty, as Attorney General, to call > the attention of the Governor of the State to the fact that the old while man's gov r arnmeni in soum Carolina, under winch , we both hold our office*, in about to ex pire. SIiaII it "die and make no sign ?" I bare nothing to advise or suggest; but if the period for the October elections passes sub siltnto, it may be construed into acquiescence io the constitutionality of negro suffrage and all the provisions o( the reconduction acts,rather than "yield) ing to superior force." If anything is to be done or said by way of protest, it is tbe Governor only who can act or speak for the State. Very respectfully, yonr ob't serv't, (Signed,) I. W. HAYNE, Attorney-General. To his Excellency Governor Orb, Anderson C. H., S. C. Working Girls. Here is a chapter in commendation ol working girls, a numerous class of the community, whose useful labors are fre* quently too little appreciated : "Happy ({iris 1 who cannot love them 1 with cheeks like roses, bright eyes and elastic step, bow cheerfully they go tc work. Our reputation for it, such girli will make eloquent, wires. Blessed In' deed will those men be who secure tucb prizes. Contrast thoM who do nothing but sigh all day, and lire to follow tb< fashions, who never earn the bread the] eat. or the shoes they wear ; who are lan guid and lazy from one week's end t( another. Who but a simpleton and pop injay would prefer one of tbe latter ii h< were looking for a companion f Gire 11 | the working girla they are worth the! weight in gold. You never see then } mincing along, or jump a dozen feet t< steer clear of a spider or a fly ; they hav< no affectation or silly airs about tbem.? When they meet yon, they spesk witbou patting on a dozen silly airs, and trying to show off to better advantage, and rot teei as ihougb ycu were Uiking .0 a bn t man being and not to a painted automa ) ton ov a fallen angel. "Tf girls knew how sadly they missed ! while endeavoring to show off their dell> cate bands, unsoiled skins, and putting on a thousand airs,they would give worldi fny I Via ailuattAn ftf vap lire Re far above them it intelligence, in honor, in everything m the heaven* arc above the earth. "Be wise then, you who have made fool* of youraelvee through life. Turn over a new leaf aod begin, though late, to live and act ae bumao being*, at c**ft< panion* to mortal man,and not plftvthing* and dolla. In no other way can you be happy and rabeerve the deeignt of your ' existence." A merchant'# advice ia selecting a wife waa, ' Get bold of a piece of calico that will wash." t 1: '< I AGRICULTURAL." Wheat and Grass. There is no rennon whv the nl?n??ra and farmers of all the tipper and middle districts of South Carolina should not grow their own wheat for bread, and their own grass for hay. The great wheat graioaries of the world, on the Levant, on the Mediterranean, and on the Nile, have a climate and soil not so very dissimilar to that found in this State, within the limits indicated above. And *t only tei quires such attention as is bestowed on the corn, and especially on the cotton crop, to insure a (successful growing of the former as the latter. If anything we could say would induce only one planter to make a fair trial, we should be more than compensated for all we have written or would write on that subject. Will not some one make the experiment, even if on a very limited scale. In the hope that some one may try it, we will proceed to make such suggestions as may aid hiui in his undertaking. Now is the time to determine upon * piece or land to be Reded in wheat end grass. An oat stubble is preferable, but land now in corn is not to be rejected on that account. If the latter is selected, tet the corn be gathered ae soon aa it will bear it. Tbep let the land be broken up as deep as two horses or mules can break it. If after a good rain, the land is cloddy and in bad tilth, a harrow, roller or scooter plow will eoon put it in good condition. This should all bo done by or before the middle of October, between i which time and the first of November the wheat and grass seeds should be put in the ground. This operation ie far better performed with the drill and guano attachment. These drills are for sale iu Baltimore, and are considered the most remunerative investment the planter can I make. With the seeding, there should | j # a he applied but one hundred pounds of Peruvian guano, mixed with at least double that quantity of some one of the pbosphatic compounds, to the acre. , Some one of the white wheats are best and that variety known as the white wheat, on rich lands or on lands manured as above, should be preferred. This variety matures earlier than any other, and , is not subject to rust or winter killing. It may be injured by the late froata in the spring, after it lias jointed, but with this exception, we should take it as the safest crop, and one that will always command the highest market price. Almost any of the experienced Baltimore seedsmen mav h? r?!i?rt imn? tr> I ----? ?' - fv" ~ prescribe ihe quantity and variety of grans seeds that may be sown to the acre with wheat. Any of our good lands,'not subject to overflow, thus prepared, manured and |. seeded down, will yield a crop of wheat that will gladden the heart of the owner, and a crop of grass afterwards that will surpass his most sanguine calculations ; i whilst his land will be left in a condition I to produce far more to the acre than ba ( fore being seeded in grass and wheat.? ( Athville Farm. Valuable Receipts. ; Remedy for Ear Ache.?Take one S fA*anAnnfitl naoK /.f tV-a '"J vovu VI ll.o JIIICD VI gruiau ' onion and blood beet; mix and drop ur, eral drops in tlie enr, warm, and use it > often. If the palo is very gr?saf, mo'alen wool or cotton with the same, and put it s in the ear every ten minutes. Seldom s fails to give instant relief. Ete Wash for Ikflamation of tbe 1 Eyes.?Take half a teaspoonful of com* * mon fine salt, ooe eighth teaspoonful of ' nbite vitrof, hot sage tea one teacup full, mix; when, cold, wet linen cloths, and 1 apply to tbe eyes often. Should it smart ' too much at first, reduce it with rain or ' soft water. gui'rkioh Black Writing Ink.?Take powdered nutgalls, four ounces; gum I arable, one ounce; sulphate of iron, two , ounces, cold rain water, five teacups futy. , Mix and bottle. Shake them once a da, | for tbroo weeks, then strain through a , flssssl cloth. This forms the best and ( most durable black ink in use. It never , fades or becowee mouldy. Black ink should never be boiled, as heat destroys , the coloring principle end renders it Iran* . sient and pale. A Fine Cologne.?Take one quart of good aloohol, one ounce each oil of lert i , ender and oil lemon, one drachm oil cln? , naraon, two drachms extract' or tincture ', of musk, and six drops otto of roee, mix i well together. Tbie is a fine cologne if | the ingredients are all pure end reliable. 11 To Keep the Leather Sound.?Black ^ jour boots ercry morning. /