Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fr-'l Com(I Deoe to Litera tre x.celay Nyws, vAO 'u~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~AY i9q:'~ ,4~;J sj" cV~;L 1~ r $ .i''T G J ,N'U 0;* WE,D-?N-:lrESL% THE HERALD IS PUSUiSHED) EVE&RY %VEDNiL,DAY --,101NING) ut Newberry, S. C. B3y TH1OS. P. GHMiTKKIR, C I. p i s:~ i to oc al till" x iI1u tj e for ridh IIt is p :tii.. 00-1-JMBIA, S. C, AND GENP4T'S FOR Men,- Youths and Boys, LARGEST AND THE CHEAPEST CL THN HOUSEtvwrtire'd T!;) 1" 008 11."0OR FUJRCHGQTT, I BENEDICT & Cox., CHARLESTON, S. C. OFFER THEIR NEW FALL STOCK WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL V V At Lower Prices ti Than are paid by customers for inferior old I auction goods. $250,000 Worth of the finest and best selected stock of t< %V A R P E TS, Lace Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades,!L Dress Goods5t SILKS, CLOAKS, Shawls, Blaukets. Flannels, Alpacas, Casl!ti,res, First and Second c, MourningGoodl. Kid Gl(,ves, Notious, Hosie2ry, hib bons, Silk Ties, La dies' and Gen tlemen's f U n de c wear, b Linens, Table and Piano Covers, Towels, Table Damask, Naphius and 0 Doniestic Goods, and thousands g of other goods too numerous to uien tion are now piacd befre our old tj customers of the State of South Carolina, and we Y cuarautee to the f public and the people of this State es. pecialy, that through our a IjjiVIIENN -ACILI I And long established reputat.ion with buyers and sellers where Mt!IL LIONS Of dollars have been exchanged through or house, that we lill giWe better satisfac- t~ tion as rega:-ds b Quality and Prices In goods purchased from us than any other jt house South. ji rP SAM-LES SENT ON APPLIcATION. N. B.-Charges prepaid ou all goods over and above 810, sent C 0. D. or for Post Ot fice Order. Dr Please name this paper in ordering goods. Furchgott, Benedict & Co., 275 KING STREET, CHARiLSTON, S. 0, Oct. 30, 1878. 44-ly STATE F SOUT CAROLINA, NE~WBEltRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, James HI. Aull and William B. Aull, hath made suit to me, to grant themt Letters of Administration, de bonis non, with the will annexed, upon the Estate of Harmon Aull, deceased. These are therefore to cite aind admonish C all and singular. the kindred and creditors i of the said deceased, that they be and i9 appear, be!ore me, in the Court of Pro- ( bate, to be held at Newberry Cou'-t House, S C. ox the 4th day of February next, t after pub'ication hereof, at 11 o'clock in '] 1the forent:n, to shew cause, if any they ~ have, why he said Administrationi should ' nat be gra. ted. Given under my Hand, this 20th day~ of January, Ann o Doin'nb JT. B. FELLERS, J. F. s. c. Jan. 23, 4- :t' STATE OF .SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBE tRY COUNTY. By Jacob B. F&lers, Probate Judge. Whereas, James U. Auli and William B. Aull hath made sid: to me, to grant them Letters of Admilnistr ttion, of the Estate aid eff.ets of .Johnx I. Aull, deceased. - These are therefore to cite and admonish ll and singular the I indred and creditors of the said deceas;d, that they be and appear, before mei, .n the Court of Probate, 1 to be held at Newb'rry Court House, S. C.,J on the 4th day of February next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew catuse, if any -they have, why the~ said Administra:ion should not be ra~nted. Given under my hand,' this 20thI day of January, Anno Domiini 1879. J. B. FEL LERS, J. P. N. o. Jan. 23, 4-2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. I By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge. Whereas, Adam B. Gounts hath made suit to mue, to grant him Letters of Ad miniitration, of the Estate and effects of anie L . Counts, deceased. Thse are thecrefore to cite anid admonish Hall n.i rinzgular the~ kindred and cred.tors of the setd deceased, that they be an'd appear, before mei, in the Court of Probate, o be held at Newberry Court House, S. C., on the 4th day of February next, after publiation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the furenoon, to shew cause, ji any they havo, why the said Administrationl should not be ra~nted. (iven under tmy hand, this 20th day of January, Anno D)oninxi 1879. I J. B. FELLERS, J. r. s. c. Jan. 23, 4-2t. TO MVAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, agents should ad 1i;SFINLEY, HARVEY & CO., -.. Z-l. ' Atlanta, G . An Excellent Medicine. SemsonGEIw. 0.. Feb. 2j. 1877 This is to certify that I have used VEGE 'F. mmllacttured by 11. R. 6tevels. Bos i, .ass., for llheuh1atisii and General iostration of il Nervous System, with )od luess. I recommniend VEGETINE as excllent medici~ne or such compianints. Yours very truly. C. W. VANDEG RIFT. Mr. Vandegrift, of the firn of Vandegrift IIntiall,1. is a w(l-4.nown busielCsS Man this plaic!, having one of the largest Ores in springield, 0. Our Minister's Wife. LoUISVILLE, KY., Feb. 1, 1877. i. I. I. STEVENs. Dear Sir-Three years ago I was suffering rribiv with Inltiimatory Rheiumatismu. L1 niinister's wife advised me to take EGETINE. AIfter taking one bottle, I was itirelv relieved. This year, feeling a re rn of the disease. I ngain comnenced king it, and am being benefitted greatly. also greatly improves my digestion. Respectfully. M1S. A. BALLARD. 11 West Jetferon Street. Safe and Sure. R. Il. R. STEVENs. In 1672 your egetine wa recomended me, and. vielding to the persuasions of a iend. I consented to try it, At. the time I as suffering from geiieral debility and ner mus prostration, superinduced by over ork and irregular habits. Its wonderful regtening and curative properties scee I to a.feet eMy debilitated system from the -st dose; and under its persistcnt uase I pidly recovered, gaining more than usual alth~and good foeling. Since then I have >t hesitate'd to give Vegetine my most un iallied indorseient, as being a sate, sure i( powerial agent inl promoting health id restoring the wasted system to new life id ellergy. Vegetine is tihe only medicne ise; and as long as I live I never expect find a better. Yours trulv. W. 11. CLARK, 120 MQnt.cy treet, Alle-hany, Penn. VEGETINE The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mans ald, formerly pastor of the Methodist Epis )pal Church, Hyde Park, and at present ttled in Lowell, must convince every one ho reads his letter of the wonderful cura Ve qualitieS of VEGETINE as a thorough ea!iser and pui'itier of the blood. 11YDi IARj%, MASS.. Feb. 15, 1876. R. II. E. STEVENS. Dear Sir-About ten years ago my health .iled through the depleting effects of dys Lpsia; nearly a year later I was attacked v typhoid fever in its worst form. It set ed in ny back. and took the form of a large e'Cp-!;eated abs;ces,s, whAichi w lsifteen. onths in gathering, r had two surgieol >erations by the best skill in the State, but ceived no permanent cure. I suffered reat pain at times, and was constantly eakened by a protuse discharge. I also st small pieces of bone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven years, 11 May, 1874, when a friend recommended i tG go ge your office, and talk with you of e 'virtue 'of VEGE ,NE. did so, and by mur kindness passed through ybur-ianu Ltory, noting the ingredients, &c., by hich your remedy is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some )ltidence in VEGETINE. I comnnenced taking it soon after, but felt 'orse from its eftects; still I persevered, d soon felt it was benefitting me in other speets. Yet I did not see the results I sired till I had ;aten it faithfully for a lit more thani a-year. vWhen tule diu%1;ty i ie back was cured ; and for nine-moniths I ave enjoyed the best of health. I have in that time gained twenty-five unds of fiesh, being heavier than ever be gin my lite, and I was never more able pefarna labor thla4 nav; During the pasti few weeks I had a~ se?:oIl ,us swelling as large as my fist gather on nother part of my body. I took VEGETINE faithfully, and it removed level with the surface in a month. I think should have been cured of my main trou c sooner if I taken larger (doses. after vig becomie aco::oe to its effects. Let your patronis troubled wimh spromtl. n kidney disease understand that it t.akes me to cure chronic diseases; and, i.f they 'ill patiently take VEGETINE, it will, in my nigement, cure them. W ith great obligation s I am Yours very truly, ~G. W. MANSFIELD, Pator of the Mc>thodist Episcopal Church. VECETINE Prepared by . . STEVENS, Boston, Mass. YEETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUB6iSTS, Jan 1, 1-5t. We cate iyttenutlIn of our frieis and eC pu>lie generally, to our stock of SUf EROR READY MADE WORK on hand DOUBLE AND SIN6LE SEAT BUS6 ES fthe best se!ected seasoned material. [ADE FOR HOME USE, and at such rices as cannot fail to be satisfactory. ivc us a call, all who want good work. We WILL BUILD TO ORDER any of 'me latest styles of BUGGIES or PiLE ONS, with all the latest imiprovemnents, nd if not built acrigto order parties 'ill be under no obligation to take the -ork when completed. PRICES TO SUJIT TRlE TIMES. Old Carriages and Buggies RENOVA ED and made to look as good as new at easonable prices. Repairing done with neatness and de A share of the patronage solicited. J. TAYLOR & CO. Opposite Jail, Newberry, S. C. EMBALMING 3URIAL CASES. The subscribers inform the public that he have Onl hanid EMBALMINGr CASES, md are prepared~ to EMBALM'i Ia stitisfac > ~v I hminer. By the use of these cases dirs call be keCpt throughl all timei wjih a ererct preservtion of featureCs. Those ho wish ouri services w!!! c dil on us. These m ab;ing cases5 are beamun ful in tileir iike and'we guaVrantee the~~m to be all thlat ; said of themIl, or takte back amnd refunmd 1, 0, CIiIMIN & SUN. Dec. 11, 5a-ly. SOETHIG IC! JUST RECEIVED: Tenessee Pork Sausage. Tennessee Beef Sausage. Bologna Sausage. Together with imany other seasonabi ~or ale by . N. MIRIN& 00,. Dec 2, . -1f The woman was old and ra-gged and gray, And be:t with the chill of the winter's day; The street was wet with a recent snow, 1 Ant tbe woman's feet were aged and slow, She stood at the crossing and waited long, Alone, uncared for, amid the throng Of human beings who passed her by, Nor heeded the glance of her anxious eye. Down the street with laughter and shout, Glad in the freedom of school let out," Came the boys like a flock of sheep, Hailing the snow piled white and deep. "ast the woman so old and gray Hastened the children on their way, Nor offered a helping hand to her, So meek, so timid, afraid to stir Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet Should crowd ice down iu the slippery street. At last came one of the merry troop The gayest laddie of all the group; le paused beside her, and whisp'red low !11'lf help you across if you wish to go." Her aged hand on his strong young arm She placed, and so, without hurt or harm, He guided the trembling feet along, Proud that his own were firm and strong. Then back again to his friends he went, His youni heart happy and well cnntent. "She's somebody's mother, boys, you know, For all she's aged and poor and slow; I And I hope some fellow will lend a hand To help my mother, you understand, If ever she's poor and old and gray, When her own dear boy is far away." And 'somebody's nother' boyed low her head In her home that night and the prayer she said Was, "God, be kind to the noble boy, Who is somebody's son and pride and joy." THE OLD UE3M JRG -0 "Oh mother," said Ruth Wallis, "how 1 sh -uId like tp go out and get a fe w apple-blossoms5. "Stuff and nonsense," said the Widow W li,austerely ; "haven't you got work to do-milk to skim, butter to work over, dishes to wash, and two dozen shirts just sent in from the laundry to finish off before dinner-time ? ~ Go about it at once and don't let me hear any morie folly about apple blos soms." Por Mrs. Wallis belonged to the working brigrade of the world and did not believe in msthetics of any kind. Buttercups and red sunsets and many tintedi rainbows had always been a standing proQblem~ to her, and she could not under'stand how a man of sense could possibly pre fer golden hair to red, or a daisy pink comleiCon to honest freckles. And her two cIder daughters, Naomi and Miranda Ann, agreed with her en tirely on this as on all other subjects. But Ruth was different. Ruth treasured up half-open rosebuds in surreptitious glasses of water, sowed flower ~seeds under the dairy window, read poems in Ler own room, and cried when thie honeysufkio vine was raped from before the porch pillars. "Rotting all the posts and har boring earwigs and spiders." sa'd the w ido w, severely. "But the flowers are so pretty," pleaded Ruth. "Pretty," snorted the widow, as if the term were a synonym for all absurdity and weak-mindedness. I do think, Ruth, you~ are ailmost Ia fool." So upon this golden' May morn ing, when the lilaes were nodding their pu'rple plumes and the apple blossoms spread their sheets of billowy pink over all the orchards, Ruth was condemned to milk skimiing in the dairy and the finishing of 'the shirts in the kitchen. She was staniding ini front of te milk-room window, busy wvith her shining panis-after all there was a certain poetry in the occupation-when all of a sudden 'a whiskered and mustached fatce presented itself, all framed in the casement. "Goodness me !" cried Ruth, with a violent start which had ~erly upset onec of the vessels, 1..d tlue recuVvrior her presence of mind she added : I b,hat do you want?" "I beg your pardon," said the appri tion-and Roith begzian to perceive that it had rather fine eyes, and was no longer a very young -appfarition-1I am afraid i startled Vou.' "Yes, you did-rather," ad mitted Rth. "But if you're a traI p, l)ICasc go on, for we never give to trai ps. And if you're a si n g machine agent, or aiy thing of' that sort, ii's of no usc. Andc" "You are mistaken," said the owner of the dark eyes, -with a comical eurl of his lips. "1 a1M Ione of these. I imi-in Lhe china business." "Oh," said Ruth, beginning to comprehend, "Vases, and little doos and parrots, for cast-off clothes. But we wear all our things out, and mother makes rag carpets of thon afterward." "Very laudable of her, I am sure." nodded the stranger. "But -may I ask what you will take for that twisted cream-pot on the shclfjust over your head ?" Ruth glanced with startied eye-. was my Grandmother Cro cus'," said she ; "and it's so old fashioned we nevei. use it. Mamma keeps radish seed in it." "Exactly," said the stranger. "It is very old, and that is the reason I wgnt ii." Ruth thought 0f the meil who had been reported as traversing the country in search of antiques, old furniture and articles of vertu. Could this be one of them? "It's mine," said she, coloring deeply. "My grandfather Crocus left it to me in his will." "Wouidn!t you rather have ten dollars to buy yourself a new hat ?" said the stranger, coaxing lv. "Oh, a thousand times," cried Ruth eagerly. 'Then it is a bargain,'' said tbe gentleman, taking out a pocket book whieh seemed to be perfectly apopiectie with bank notes. "No, it isn't,'.' said Ruth. "I-I couldn't sell it, indeed." "Ab," said the stranger i".r haps here are old family associa tions connected with it ?" "Oh, no. I never saw my grand mother Crocus," Ruth replied, rather bewildered. "Say t wenty," said the stranger, coaxingly. "It's no use," doclared PRuth; "I cannot sell it." "You are devoted to old chiina, then ?" The face came nearer, the pyem sparkl as if their owner was convinced that he had found a kindred soul, "I hate it," said Ruth. The dark eyes recoiled a pace 01' two. "Then you'll let me have the old cream-pot for twvepy dollar.s ?" said he, persuasively. But Ruth would only reiterate with downcast eyes and deepening blushes: "4 cannot sell it," MIr. Wynfield .Napier walked away, pulling his long mustache, and pondering over the piece of old English ware which had so attracted his fancy. "I'll sit dlown formally before that cream.pot," said he. "I'll besiege it. It shall be mine, or P11l know the reason why.": For~ Mr. Napier was a connois sur in cer-amics, and the moment his idle glance, cast upward through Mr's. Wallis' milk-roomn window as he drank a glass of water at the well, had fallen on the piece of old English china, his soul had coveted it. "I've just a month to stay here before I mnu.?. be back in my dingy old law otfices again,"' meditated h. "A man can do a great deal in a month.'' And he set hiimself regularly to work to win the ti'easure which he yearned for so deeply. Day after day he strolled to the old farmhouse, now with this ex cse, now with that, a handsome, courtly, middleaged man, whose winning manners would have at tacted any one, and who was as much at home under the whites .ashe ceilng of' the Widow \Vali is' best ruon as in a man si1). One day he. spoke of the old Crea.m -ot. "Ruth's cream-pot!" said Naomi, the C11der bister, a lard-featured, loud-voiced spinster of nineti-and 1 biiLy. "Wasn't it a strange pro vision"of G-randuioier Crocus' will that Ruth never can part with that old picee oferacked absurdity unle 1s" 'Naomi, hush !" and Ruth had spru) across the room and laid hcr hand oil her sister's lips, with blazing eyes and color as deep as one of her own scarlet geran iums. "Our family affairs shall not be talked of to strangers." "4Am I a stranger ?" said Mr. Napier, gravely. "I am sorry for that." "1-1 didu't mean quite that," faltered Ruth, "only - only - Naomi, please to rempember that this is never to be spoken of." "I1ear me !" said Naomi, bridling u). "IIere's a pretty how-do-do about an old cream pitcher." That self-same evening Mr. N pier followed Ruth out in the gar (en, n\ here she had gone to Nater her Carnations. "Ruth," said he, "are you de termined not to tell me the secret of the cream-pot ?" "Yes," said Ruth, resolutely. "Not to let me have it on any terms ?" "Tlease, Mr. Napier," said Ruth, "Dou't ask me. I cannot." "Well, then." said Mr. Napier, here is yet a third demand. If I can't have either secret or cream pitcher-can I have you ?" "Me !" "Yes," said the sid ia.vyer, w'th Qtrangely -softeuing eyes. "Dear little Ruth, I have some how lost my heart to you these last three weeks. I can't go back to the old life without you. I am not a young man, but I Laye never loved beforo, and" ".But," in terrupted Ruthb, w ithb mantling cheeks andi t quiver in her voice, "am I good enough ?" By way of' answer he took her in his arms and looked tenderly into her face, and to Duth Wallis it seemed as if a whole paradise had opened to her in that mo1 menit. "IIere it is." said S'ith, with glistening eyes and smiling lips. "The old cream-pitcher, dear Wyn field." Thbe core maniae fo'got even true love in the faiscinations of the piece of old English. ware that Ruth laid in his lap. IIe took it up with a loving touch. '-But 1. thought It was a decree of' the Medes and Persians that you were not to part with it ?" said he. "You didn't understand," said Ruth, colorig~ radiantly, "I was gyeA' to p)art with it-so grand mother Crocus' will said-except to my husband." "Why cUdu't you tell mo so be fore ?" "so that you might have taken mec for the sake of the old;creami pitcher ?" said Ruth, a little pqu-'ed. lie drew her gently to his side. "My own daln,"si he, "I love you better than all the old china that is in the world." Which was a gretdn;ssion for. W~ynneld Napier to make. A month later there was a wedding in the village eburgh, and after the wedding came the wed ding breakfa~st, and not a few of the guests wondered that the cen ter ornament of the table, on such1 an ausp)icious occasion, should be an old cream-jug.. 2Chicago paper believes that Mlie Fancher, the New York ~iri, who has subsisted fourteen yers without food, is an~ invention bA corespondent explains why hehadn't written before by say ing he could not "get money enough together to buy a postd card." Orange flowers are a cure for sleeplessness. In France they are made into a tea, and successfully gi-en to j,roduce sleep. Cisul eous. ACTS PASSED BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE. AN AcT Alter and A iend the I Law in relation to the Payment of Debts of a Decedent. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State ( of South Carolina, now wet andsittinlg t in General Asseibly, and by the au thority of the same : L SECTION 1. That in the adwinistra- a tion of the assets of a decedent. t mortgages shall not be entitled to a . priority over rents, debts by simple a contract, except as to the particular parts of the estate effected by the Q liens of such mortgages. I SEc. 2. That after tEhe property covered by the iiens is exhausted the a arae of the demand shall be deter r wined by the nature of the instra went which the ,mortgage was given to secure. Approved December 14, 1878. AN ACT to appoint a Fish Com wissioner and increase the Propaga tion of Fishes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State t of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, anq by the au thority of the same ; SgTIQN 1. That the Governor is hereby authorized to appoint a suitable < person to act as Lish commissioner of this State, who is to receive no coin pensation for his services. I SEC. 2. It shall be the duty of said fish comwissioner to introdwe from other States and places, into the watera and rivers of this State, such fishes as he may think best for the in terest of the State, and also to make and use such means or modes as he I may think best for propagating the native fishes of this State ; Provided, That in no event shall the expenses and expenditures exceed the amount t herein authorized to be appropriated. SEQ. a. That said commissioner isJ to be paid for his necessary and travel ling expenses while acting as fish coin missioner, and be require~d to make i to the Governor of the State, on or before the 1st of November of each I year, a full report of all his operations, I showing how many and what kinds of I fishes have been put in the waters of the State, and designating-the streams or bodies of water into which thei same have been introduced, with such t general recommendations as he may I think proper. SEC. 4. That for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act I the sum of eight hundred dollars is hereby appropriated, if so much be necessary, to be drawn on the treas urer in drafts, sigued by the said1 commissioner, and countersigned by < the Governor of the State. The fish I commissioner is hereby required to I file with his annual report a statement, under oath, of his account of expenses and expenditures. A pproved Decembher 23, 1878. j -- AN Ac'r to Alter and Amend the Law in relation to Appeals from the Circuit Courts to the Supreme Court. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the au thority of th;e rame : SECTION 1. That from and after (the passage of this act excep.tions for the purpose of appeal to the Supreme ICourt may be taken to the rulings of the presiding judge in all cases tried in the Circuit Courts of this State at any time within ten days after the rising of the Circuit Courts at which such cases are tried, by furnishing a copy of such exceptions to the pre siding judge and by serving them on the attorney of the respondent within tbe time shoye limited. SE~C. 2. That in every appeal to the (Supreme Court from an order, decree or judgment or other matter from Iwhich an appeal may be taken to the supreme Court, the appellant or his attorney shall, within ten (10) days after writteu notice that such order1 has been granted, or decree or judg mennt rendered at Chambers, give notice to the opposite party or his at torney, or if made, granted or ren dered during term time, within ten (10) days after the ribing-of the Cir cuit Court, of his intention to appeal; - an within thirty (30) days after ADVERTISING RATESe Advertisements inserte,d at the rate, of ,-1.OO per square (one inch) for first insertion,. :id 75 cents for e.-cli sambscq!ient insertion. I)ot-!e! column adverticnieuL. t;:n per ceut. On above. Notices ofl meetings, oliitui,tries and tribut s of'respect, same rates per s-qrare as ordiuaiy advertisemnents. Special Notices in Local colunin 15 ce;!ts Iler flue. Advertisemenits not nivimked niith the numn 'er of" Insertions %-,Il be kept in tiIl forl, Spc~nai z ui .Ade . hrge ::dvc! d.ii .eildeziVIISm m .Oil YaLca, TERMS CASH. UCIILiuntice the appellaut or his at orney shall rrep)are a case 01' excep ioijs or a cast; WAIth exe4tio-as and erve fhli11 uless the Judge before Fhoin the cause was heard last, ou IU) days' tiotice tu L-c upiositepar y, upou ,ufuien;;,t and rt~asuuable ause shown, S ma:l e.xtend the time. SEC. 3'. That thle case shall be laced on teduck-0t of t1ic~ 8uprerne ourt at such Uia: W ay be fixed by hie rules --:f said Supreu.e Cut ft,c. 4. 'I"ht whOnever the a*ppel WEt S1-ll fii to perfect hsis appeal ccorig to the provibious of either of he foacoguia-, sectiou, his faiure to do D shall anuwunt to a waiver of the ppeal. SmC. 5. That this actl shall take fiet ou aud after te first day of , chi uary, A. 1D. 1879. SEw. 6. That all acts and parts of ots iucotisistent herewith are hereby epealed. Approved DeceLuber 19, 1878. rO AMIUSE TIHE CHILDREN. Eureka! I know just the nicest ay to keep your little folks Jue hl umr ysse ~'ould soon be nothingness, and ,ho inhabitants would soon go to to devil. rp~ noor. not the rich