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ADvERTI~Is;n RTS THE HERALD ---. 18PULIBI)ouh!e column advertieents ten per cer,t. VERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, :uaes an rt:.-es I L ' ~ r I eseeet, am rates per -qure as ordin: t y Newberry, S. C. SA-I.1 No es n BY T F, Ft GRENEKER,o " " ndveichar t no ardiwhte un Editor and Proprietor. n -- 7i1717i7111tiiii-e t ~ oit re nde Terms, ss.Oo per .nnUIn, A Family Companion, DetedUtt to Literature, Mseln,Nw,Arclue lrit,~ Invariab Yy iI Advance. The r is topped at the expiration of "r u To h i h i it pa dN E T EY,V lS . C ,We m ar t denote a expiration of sub '. .'e ir tion. ~7~ThL PT8 ~ theDONE WiT NEATNESS AND DISPATCH Th ar eotsepiain fsbVol. -X I.NEWBEIRRY, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1881. No. 12. TERMS CASH. Piassos assa Orgasns. 3--I 0 IQ p 3 1142 F j0 4iGGsi10CHMIT rele oue Ap. 11&5-f -U se' eus -TRii8 -NTERR0 AN HIS DISEASES Cotiig n"ne ofDsae, whc gie tesmpos caue n hbs treamen o ean;atal _iin l h prnia dusue fo Lh hre itth orhaydse fcs an atiot whn - osn; atbewtha nrvig0 h hos' et tdffrn p t ue f or eln th age ofte os ;adte vaubl fomtin Caladge J oy For sala HERALD.' B0KSOE Ang. 18,34 tf PDug A TEaNc Tr cS. DRINE, ERA.O J AKDO, COIUTMSBEE,IA S.GTN C. C rmctice lawo noalois brnces to theaten andieter uremean Circutockt of the UniediStaes. CFam phle Field Sreed alwayseinto stmor andst moaep. 'sp.,1eo3str A. R. ~TOKES K ~ANDHI Hoa moid oppoide the Cityeal, which ghes thellyppare, caithan frthbesstok mein,ctidal ds of ork m hos ithe. ordiAry Bdos LEcts and anoattern an oi nd a n anytle dh nengired.. t horfacistes atndifeon acumac withs othellaingess eabge mfte oiuarantherfc valabl onformatons Call Band Books Raiload Borksal andBosfrteueotlrso E ug 8, nd tefony.fcas amphets F. agEaes, sTOR, Newspaper bondonte Cmmssonbe fPtermndti Aoresa mt-Lw attdd Scto. A eI an ande oreoigntenCtyHl. O4t.2 F-Tf. - ColumbiiaG, D. C rTie pegant lw Hotel is branopenth t aet offges, and the Sropreo and Cprui ouerto toe Uie sates.to Pamth ortble seds, tre nbecsit of ta,fo poset-a .ate l. S e 9, 24O &-tf. .PIscelaneous. J. B. LEONARD, Dealer in GROCERIES, Wines, Liquors, Segars Tobacco, &c. Respectfully informs the public that his stock is full and complete in all lines. Choice Goods, Low Prices, POLITE ATTENTION. Main Street, Newberry, S. C. Nov. 24 48 tf IRONHighly recommended to the public for all de IRONB1IIIk~; earenrigeraf _ - A Great Toic. en ecin TO i IRON BITERS, v "-w---fp. A Sure Appetizer. Lse of peie strength, Lack 0ft - Ex?gp,ete. It en rostrengthenr t e e o IRON BITTERS, rn ebed, A Complet Bdctbnee. to e av arTh aged, ladies. and chil - dren requiring recaper on the digestive orn IRN~~~, rmecals n ove tool IRON BIITERS, Ais;b." r, Not Sold as a severage. T RY IT. Sold by all Druggists, 0 IRON BIEERS, wOnc ,co[ P ForDeieatee mles- BALTIMORE. Md. I Wholesale by DowiE & MoIsE, Wholesale Druggists. Charleston, S. C. 15-ly- a NEVER FATS ti To Give Entire Satisfaction. t h A pill that has become standard and is having an unprecedented sale throughout the South, is a GILDER'S t t Liver a Pills,; C They are honest, t They are certain, They have no equal, And are recommended by thousands as be ing -nd doing all that the proprietors claim for themi. The" have never failed to have the de sired effect where other pills have been un- i sucessfuliv tried. -AT-* - W. E. PELHAM'S. Dec. 15, 47-1y. FRED VON SANTEN,' 279 KIN6 ST., CHARLESTON, S. 0. HEADQUARTERS FORr Children's Carriages, Velocipedes, Croquet, &c., IN and OUT DOOR GAMES; TIOYS, at Wholesale and Retail, French Confectionery, Home Made Cream and Stick Candy, Rubber Goods, such as Clothing, Nur- a sery Sheeting, Eurekas, &c., &c. gg Orders from the country receive I prompt attentionl. d Jan. 19, 47-6m. 1880. 1880. RIND (JENTRIL ROTEL, (Formerly the Wheeler House,) COLUM~iBIA, S. C. TROUGHLY RENoYATED, REFURINISHIED AND REFITTED. TERMS, $2,00 TO $3.00 PER DAY. JOHN T. WILLEY, Propriet'r. s Nov. 10, 46-tf. HENRY BAYER, IMPOETER 'OF B AN~ANAS, COCOANUTS AND ORANGES, And Wholes::.le Deaer in Apples, Potatoes, Onions, &c., 215 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C. [GI Prompt attention given to country 1 orders. Nov. 17, 47-o3m. 1 PAVILION HOTEL,| CHARLESTON, S. 0. This popular and centrally located HouseI has been entirely renovated during the past1 summer and was REOPENED to the travel ig public on August 16,1880. Terms, $2 and $2.50 per Day, E. T. GAILLARD, HOE OUT YOUR ROW. One day a lazy farmer boy Was hoeing out the corn, And moodily had listened long To bear the dinner horn. The welcome blast was heard at last, And down he dropped his hoe; But the good man shouted in his ear, "My boy, hoe out yonr row." Although a "hardone" was the row, To use a ploughman's phrase, And the lad, as sailors have it, Beginning well to "haze." "I can," he said, and manfully He seized again his hoe And the good man smiled to;see The boy "hoe out his row." The lad the text remembered long, And proved the moral well, That perseverance to the end At last will nobly tell. Take courage, man! resolve you can, Aad strike a vigorous blow; In life's great field of varied toil, Always "hoe out your row." rigitnal # i. PEITTEN FOR THE NEWBERRY UERALD.1 UTUMN LEAVES. -0 BY CLYDE WAYNE. --o The autumn leaves came flut. ring down through the hali pened window and covered the ages of the book that lay idly or ilian's lap. She did not seem note the fact but was looking bstractedly out of the window bhile with one hand she crushec 3e witbered leaves and scatterec e fragments on the carpet al er feet. The turning of the door knot nd rustle of garments caused hei start suddenly and snatch ur he book as her mother enteret ne room and came to her side. 'Lillian,' she said sternly. '. m very much surprised, at you: onduct. Here you have beer %oping all the afternoon nnde etext of a headache when everj e knows you are grieving fo: at young scape-grace. Yoi ust think of what people wil y, my child.' 'Mamma, I really do feel un well ud Charley Elerton has nothing odo with my, what you term oping, I assure you.' 'He ha.s a good deal to do wit) ~Your word to the contrary twithstanding, and I must for d your show of grief in this man r. You should know he hai ad ample opportunity of speak g to you. I suppose he will be aing love to some other girl it 3ss than a month hence. 1 woul4 t allow him to think your hear d been seared by his fickl< ile.' After this very pleasant lecturi e lady left the room, and agair e bright gold and yellow leavel were ruthlessly torn to pieces d left in heaps on the floor be ide her chair, and after awhil< illian rose and closing the boo) ew her chair~ close to the win w and gave herself up to fan 's wandering lead. You may be sure her thought vere not very pleasant ones jus w. It was true as her mothe ad said. Certainly in all thei trolls in the happy Springtirn barly needed no opportunity t e1l his love. And now he wa one! For twelvo long month e ;would never see the laughinj ;ray eyes or hear the low voic > which she loved to listen. Bu e would not believe he ha' villingly left her thus. 'He di ove me and I cannot thin hat he will be 'making love t me other girl' as mother said 'ere her concluding reflections. These two, Lillian Fa.lkner an barley Elerton, bad known eac )ther from chi.ldhood, but it wa ot till each came borne from o years of boarding school lif hat they bad thought of lovt Jbarley had parted from her nere beardless boy, and when, o cr arrival at home, he met he he could scarcely recognize in thb ,all, moustached,young gentlemnat he Charley of her first schoc lays. And to him she had also chant 3d. From a plump, rosy youn niss she had developed into a ta ener maidnn, and the glance that occasionally shot from under ri the heavy dark lashes soon left, an their impress on his heart. And all in the months that had followed he was her constant companion, co and she had learned the sweet toi lesson of love, and knew be held a1 place in her heart that none tir other bad ever filled. gi Charley had chosen medicine as TI the profession of his choice, and ca: and together they had talked of in the home-leaving; but not one a< word of love did he breathe into the ears that were longing to juh hear. Once, after they had been of gathering ferns, and were resting Co on a shady bank she glanced up and H caught his glance as of a pained go yearning, in the dark eyes, and I I coloring under it she had hastily risen and they resumed their th walk, neither speaking for some 'W moments. At length Charley fee plucked a myrtle sprig and offer- WE ing it to her said, with a smile: ta] 'Lillian, won't you keep this in fin memory of this evening's walk?' Cil She had laughingly placed it in the brooch at her throat, and that ari night she took it out, and with a M1 kiss between a sigh and tear laid H: it away in the little Bible she and el( he had read together at school. th Although her mother had so ca strongly appealed to her pride, and though she resolutely strove at to banish his image, it was ap- tb parent that her heart was receiv- re ing a lesson that would leave its scars. I She had been promised a visit yc to her Uncle Harry's in the up- w country, and her mother proposed Je that she go immediately. This pC proposition accorded well with of her desires, and she entered heart- hi ily into the needed preparations. She longed for a change. Longed H to leave scenes and associations be that only served to recall pleas- hi ures that had forever gone. It was a clear balmy day, such tb as we seldom see in the bleak Li month of December, that sbe th. found herself en route to her Un- i cle's home. On the second day yc after leaving home she arrived at pr thbe little village of Allenton, and Uncle Harry's kindly face was is the first to greet her. y 'Well, my dear. So glad to see Al you! The girls and Aunt Mima in are about crazy to get a glimpse of you. iDid you find the ride a pc tiresome one, child ?' b All these questions were asked th aa he hurried her to the waiting so carriage, and after they had got inside she answered him, ar S'Yes, a long ride, Uncle, but lig not tiresome. I do so love to sit Ii' back and gaze at the scenery, passing like a grand panorama be- ce fore the sight,' she said with a t bright smile. of S'There ! That sounds jus.t like fr< your mother! And how strange- a ly it makes me feel. You are ex- b actly like she was when we used sh to go together over this same sb road. Ah! many is the time wesi two have passed along here on our way to school. And such fun p1 as we used to have!' tb Here and there along the road b e would point out the cottages y< and tell her the name of the tbk owner. One in particular, at- hi tracted her attention from its n< very old and gothic appearance. w Somew bat back from the road it lay nestled amid tall elms and be mock orange trees. fo 'This,' said her uncle, 'is the home of Mrs. Gardner, a childless st wido w. Her nephe w, Jesse Gard- tl nr, lives with her and managesb the estate. He is a fine young 01o fellow just home from school last eo Spring. The old lady idolizes him e~ and at her death the property will C all be his.'v Ass she spoke they were necering C Sthe avenue leading to the house t and a young man was standingr near the gate overlooking some men who were busy on ajob near Sat hand. b rHer un"cle told her this was Mr. s Gardner, but she had only a pass eing glance of his face as he smiled s and bowed to her uncle. A few more turns and they halted be fore a lar-ge old farm house where s her mother's girlhood days had been passed. b ISQch a rush of cousins and ai ..- muts The sh mas half car- st 3d into the large sitting room, d hat and cloak removed, while tried to talk to her at once. t 'So good of Aunty to let you c me, and just in the right time: 3,' Mabel said. 'Yes, we are going to have fine; s nes, soon. Mrs. Gardner intends 7 ing Jesse a grand ball on next f; unsday. We already have the t rds and you are included in the t vitation,' Julia added, drawing t ;hair to Lillian's side. h 'Then,' Mabel put in, 'it will be I it splendid. There will be two her nieces from Melbourne, ,ra and Edith, and their brother Lyne, and, oh dear! we are ing to have ever so nice a time, _ ,now.; Aunt Mima had gone out during a talk and now return ed,saying : 'ell, girls, I suppose your cousin ls tired after her long ride, and will have 'tea', and you can te her to your room and there ' ish the discussion of your anti ated pleasures.' The eventful Thursday at length rived and the girls set out for s. Gardner's cottage. Uncle irry having been laid up at the aventh hour, with rheumatism, ey installed old Daddy John as rriage driver and guardian. Mrs. Gardner herself met them the door and, after greeting em, turned to Lillian with the mark: 'So glad to meet you, my dear. used to know your mother, and u look s'o very like she did hen I last saw her. Come in I sse is out somewhere. I sup se I will have to deputize one you girls to go in search of m,' she said with a smile. 'I'll undertake the task, Aunt ettie,' Julia said, 'and I won't gone long either. I'll march m in here directly. See !' So saying she left the group and ey entering the drawing-room, llian was presented to some of e assembled guests. In a few oments Julia returned with the ung Lord of the house and esented him th : 'Lillian, thbis is Jesse ; Jesse, this my cousin Lillian. Amuse >urselves while I go and help nt Hettie. I see she is want gme.' One by one :the carriages de sited their fair burdens till the tlls were quite thronged with e bright young faces and re unded with their merry laugh. At length dancing commences d swiftly fly the hours as the bt feet keep time to the en ening strains of music. Some grow tired of the in ssant motion and stroll out on e piazza amid the dim shadows light that fall faintly across >m the windows. Lillian was rong the latter class, and had en standing some time in the adow of the vine trellis when e heard voices on the opposite 'By George ! Jesse,' Hall Ste ~es was saying, 'don't you ink Miss Falkner is a stunner ?' 'Well, Hall, she is pretty. B3ut u know I have fancied that ere is an expression as of some dden pain in her ey es. I have >ticed it several times to-night hen she has been sitting aside.' 'Psbaw ! She is too young to ve had any beair ache. All your olish imagination, boy.' They had passed on and Lillian, anding out in the pale light, ougbt of~ all that bad come to r in the last two years. Thbought 'that well remembered Autumn e when she had looked up arid ~ught just such an expression in arley's eyes. And as she re ewed the past a deep sigh es sped her and, fearing lest fur er reflections should cause her waver in forgetting, she hastily -enterod the house. Try as she might the image of 3r first love would float before er in imagination, and she vainly rove to banish the sad thoughts at had been awakened., and she as heartily glad whben they had arted homeward. Clearly Jesse was in love and ie recalled the silent though apressive glance he gave her as banded her into the carriage, 3d she felt the tight clasp of his ronge h and Dayg lengthened into weeks,an veeks into months, during whic ime Jesse Gardner had become onstant visitor at her uncle kouse. At first she tolerated hi isits and then she began, uncon ciously almost., to look for bin he frank open face he'd _. stran+ ascination for her, and in her Ic ers home his name was so o: en mentioned that her mothe bought she bad succeeded i anishing the image of Charle llerton from her heart. (Concluded next week.) iseulanous. POOPENDYKE'S SARDINES be Broklyn Family Eats Them Uuder Diff culties. Brooklya Eagle. 'Look here, my dear,' said M spoopendyke, tossing over th aces and ribbons in his wife >ureau drawer, 'what's becom f the can-opener ? I don't see ,ny where.' 'What do you want of it ?' aske drs. Spoopendyke, fluttering u, o protect her trinkets and tryin o gain a little time. 'I want to open some sardine vith it,' returned Mr. Spooper lyke, abandoning the drawer an iunting through the work-baske Think I want to comb my hai vith ii? Imagine I wanted t vrite a letter with it ? Well, lon't. I want some sardine bVhat have you done with it ?' 'You might take your big knife -ecommended Mrs. Spoopendyk< The large blade is just the thin or that.' Mr. Spoopendyke seized tb Enife and bored away at one co: ier of the box, while his wil ooked on with considerable di tress. 'Hadn't you better put a pape inder the box? You'll get the o ,11 over the table cloth,' sus ~ested Mrs. Spoopendyke. 'No, I won't, either,' said M: spoopendyke, as the knife plunge brough and the oil spatteret Served you right if I did,' b :oninued, plowing away .at th in, while the grease flew in a lirections. 'It would teach yo ,o jut the can opener where ye ould find it. What kind< iousekeeping do you call thii my bow ?' he yelled, as the blad lipped out and closed up on h ingers. 'Did you hurt yourself, dear sked Mrs. Spoopendyke, an: ously. 'No, I didn't hurt myself,' gril 2ed Mr. Spoopendyke. 'The do asted knife struck the bone, c [would have been dead wit gony an hour ago. Give mT ome ether !' he howled. 'Fete ne some chloroform! S'pose I'i oing to saw at this box any moi vithout an ancestbetic ? Got a dea I'm going to chip off a coi e dozen fingers without somi bing to deaden pain ? Where he laughing gas ? Give me son aughing gas while I extract thei easly old fish,' and Mr. Spoopet lyke pranced around the root and then jabbed the knife into ti: box again, and ripped away Lbough be was run by steam. '19 use to hide away from me e yelled, hacking away at ti box with all his might. '1 kno you're in there, and there can be any dod gasted sardine thi ver was built get away from m< Come out, I tell ye !' and I seized a fish by the tail and slur bim across the room. 'You': transacting business with Spoo: endyke ~now !' and he clawed oi a andful of n:asbed sardines at slapped them down on a plate. 'Won't you spoil 'em, dear asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, dodgir the flying heads and tails. 'Tbc won't be very good if you ope 'em that way.' 'Oh, won't they ?' howled M Spoopendyke. 'If you don't hik 'em that way, what'd you ask f< them for ? Maybe you want me1 take 'em out in a baby carriag P'raps you've got an idea I ougi to climb under 'em 'and lift the out. May be you want me to get in tat box with a boat an'd take 'e ou wit h a seine. Well, I woa d I tell ye. Give me the tongs, I b want that fish at the bottom. a Where's the tongs? Gone to get s married to the can-opener, haven't s they ?' and Mr. Spoopendyke grab - bed another fish and fired him e 'Be p,ai't _,my - G, a.id MIrs. I Spoopendyke, soothingly. 'Make F- the opening a little wider, and r they'll come out.' n 'Ain't I patient ?' shouted Mr. - Spoopendyke. 'P'raps you want me to sing to 'em, 'I wish I was an angel and with the-' dod gast the fish ! Come out of that !' and with a wrench Mr. Spoopendyke hauled off the top and disclosed - the mangled remains of his ene mies. 'Now give me a lemon,' and he eyed the repast with any. i- thing but contentment. 'Stir around and get me a lemon, quick, now!' 'Upon my word, my dear, I don't believe tbere's a lemon in e the house,' stammered Mrs. Spoopendyke, 'I had one.' e 'Oh, you had one!' proclaimed t Mr. Spoopendyke, 'only you're dust out. If you'd been brought pright you'd only need an awn u ing and a family on the top floor to be a grocery shop ! S'pose I'm going to eat these sardines raw ? Think I'm going to swallow these d fish alive? Gim me something to put on 'em, will ye?' t 'What would you like, my dear?' querried Mrs. Spoonpen 0 dyke. 'Ink, dod gast it! Fetch me s some measly ink! Got any nails ? Can't ye find some laudanum somewhere ?' and Mr. Spoopen dyke projected himself into the g closet and pranced out with a bottle of arnica. 'There,' he e howled, as he dashed the contents over the sardines. 'There's your e fish all ready for you, and the next time you want me to open the things you have a lemon. r will ye? Find a can opener, i won't we ?' and Mr. Spoopendyke ~flopped into his easy chair and picked up the paper. S'Don't you want some of the d fish,' asked Mrs. Spoopendyke, af Lter a long pause. e 'No, I don't,' growled Mr. e Spoopendyke. 1'But this is a fresh box.' said u Mrs. Spoopendyke, displaying thc U sardines in neat layers. 'Ho w'd you get it open ?' de '' manded Mr. Spoopendyke. e 'With the can-opener,' replied s his, wife, 'I gund it in your too4 'box, where you put it to sharpen it-.' ' Maybe I put the lemon in there to sharpen that too,' grunted SMr. Spoopendyke, pegging away d at the box and looking up with r his mouth fall, but recognizing b the taste of vinegar he made some e remarks about some people only bneediing a handle and a cork to be na fortunatus jug, and having e finished the lot be demanded why his wife hadn't asked for 'em it she wanted some, and went to Sbed with some incoherent obser svat-ions on ithe absurdity of folks esitting around likc natryrs wt e fish within reach. 'AN UNFORTUNATE MAN.-"Ca e lamity-" Lapham is the name of a sman who lives in Ottumwa, Iowa He acquired his unhappy sobriquet from the numerous accidents ol ewhich he has been the victim. He was shot a dozen or more times during the war ; was run over by a caisson, and went to the bottom eof the Mississippi river with a transport saink at the siege of V icksburg. Sincee the war he has bad the cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, been bitten by a snake, struck by lightning and had three ribs broken by a falling wall ~during an earthquake in one of the South American States. A short time ago his left hand was cut off in an Ottumwa mill. r. T wo young ladies in Montreal :were gazing into the windows of a > millinery store, when suddenly a o gas explosion blew out thbe win e. dow and nearly killed the young i ladies. This should be a terrible m warning to young ladies to avoi~ Lo millinery stores. t A nnholn1-Printer's zinc. WHAT A BOY DID. A Duke, walking in his garden one day,. saw a Latin copy of a great work on Mathematics lying on the grass, and thinking it had been brought from his library, called some one to carry it back. 'lt bebngs to ;me.' said the gardener's son, stepping up. 'Yours,' cried the duke ; 'Do you understand geometry and Latin ?' 'I know a little of them,' an swered the lad, modestly. The duke, h.ing a taste for the sciences, began to talk with the young student. and was aston ished at the clearness and intel ligence of bis answers. 'But how came you to know so much ?' asked the duke. 'One of the servants taught me to read,' answered the lad ; 'one does not need to know anything more than the twenty-four letters in order to learn evergthing else one wisbes.' But the gentleman wanted to know more about4t. 'After I learned to read,' said the boy, 'the masons came to work on your house ; I noticed the architect used a rule and com passes, and made a great muny calculations. What was the mean ing and use of that ? I asked ; and they told me of a science called arithmetic. I bought an arith metic and studied it through. They then told me there was another science called geometry. I bought the books and learned geometry. Then I found there. were better books about these sciences in Latin. I bought a dictionary and learned Latin. I heard there were still better ones in French. I got a dictionary and learned French. It seems to me we may learn everything when we know the twenty-four letters of the alphabet.' They are, in fact, the ladder- to every science. But how many boys are contented to-waste their time at the first two or three rounds, with not pluck nor perse-. verance enough to climb higher!i Up, up, up, if you want to know more, and see clearer, and take a highb post of usefulness in the world. And if you are a poor boy and need a little friendly encourage ment to help you on, be sure, if you have a will to climb, you will finditbe way, just as the gardener's son found it afterwards in the iDuke of Argyll, under whose pa rentage he pursued his studies and becamc a distinguished mathe matician. Stone's Mathematical .Dictionary -for Stone was the young garden er's name-was a celebrated book published in London some years ago.-Maynard Journal. A CLEVER DoDGE.-The story, if not new, is ingenious, of the careful Bloomsbury matron, who, having broken the cover of a but, ter dish, went to the china shop where it had been bought, and, with much artfulness, asked the proprietor if he would sell her a~ butter dish similar to her own without its cover. 'Yes,' the shopkeeper said, he would spare one to oblige the lady, but he must really charge her two shil lings and six pence for it. 'But the thing complete is but three7 sillhngs,' urged the customer. 'Just so,' said the china-dealer; 'but you see, the cover is abso lutely valueless; it is the dish it self tbat cost all the money, and the sixpence I allow is more than the worth of the cover. 'You are sure of that ?' said the lady. 'Quite, Madam,' was the reply. 'Dear me !' exclaimed thbe customer, 'how silly of me, to be sure ! It is really a cover I want and not the dish!' and putting down sixpence on the counter, she took up the cover and and left the shop before the astonished (tradesman could recover from his surprise suffi ciently to speak. More than 6.000 patents will epire this year, many of theni being very important. Their own ers will ask an extension, but the policy of Congress of late has been unfavorable to renewals. Soemalignant slanderer says:. " an needs no eulogist, for - aks for herself."