Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pl?FSIDFNT WILSON TO \VKI>. Engagement Announced, Hut Wed ding Dal?? Not Given. Washington, Oct. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United states, announced to-night his en gagement to Mrs. Norman Galt, of Washington. Tlie date of the wed ding has not been fixed, hut it proba bly will lake place in December at the homo of the bride-elect. The brief announcement from Hie White House, made by Secretary Tumulty, caine as a surprise to ofll <ial Washington, (mt to a number of intimate friends it long had been ex pected. From lliis circle came to night the story of a friendship whose culmination was viewed as a happy turn in the troubled and lonely life of the nation's Chief Kxecutive. lt was Miss Margaret Wilson and her cousin, Miss Helen Woodrow Pones, who drew Mrs. (?alt into the White House circle. They met her in the early autumn of lasi year and were SO much attracted by her that they sought her out more and moro frequently. Mrs. Galt spent a month this sunimer a! Cornish as a guest of the President's eldest daughter. It was through the intimacy of his daughter and cousin with Mrs. dalt that the President had an opportunity to meet and know her. One of the most Interesting things about the en gagement, as told by friends, is that die President's daughters chose Mrs. dalt for their admiration and friend ship before t heir fat her did. Native of Virginia. Mrs. Halt is the widow of a well known business man of Washington, who died eight years ano, leaving a jewelry business that still bears his name. Shi' has lived in Washington since her marriage in I8SIG. She is about :!S years old and was Miss Kdith Holling, horn in Wytheville, Va., where her girlhood was spout and where her father, Wm. ll. Bol ling, was a prominent lawyer. Por many weeks Mrs. (?alt and her relatives have been frequent dinner guests at the While House. Often she has accompanied the President on motor rides. She is not quite as tall as Mr. Wilson, has dark hair and dark eyes. Friends regard her as an unusual beauty, lier tastes are said to bo strikingly similar to those of tho President. Si., is Intc'csted in literature and charity work. Friends ol thc President expressed their pleasure over the announcement to-night, not only because of Mr. Wil son's personal happiness, bul because they fell this new companionship would nive him support and comfort in his home life a vital need during the hours of strain over the nation's problems. Too .Mach Solitude. With the marriage of his daught ers and the death of Mrs Wilson. mo!?' than a year ago, the President's life had become one of solitude, dis absorption in ollicial labors began to tel! on bim physically, and when a few months ago he began to take a renewed interest in personal affairs, his friends and members of the fam ily welcomed the distinct change which it brought about in his health and spirits. To-night Mis. Galt was a dinner, fliest at die White House. At tho moment when Secretary Tumulty Flood in til-*- executive office announc ing the engagement to Washington correspondents summon*, d for the oc casion, the President and Mrs. Galt were spending the evening with Dr. Carey T. drayson and Miss Hones, in the White I louse parlors. The news was given out in a brief statement, which read: "The announcement was made to day of the engagement of Mrs. Nor man dalt, of this city, and President Woodrow Wilson." No word as to plans foi the wed ding were available, but it generally MOTH Flt ! VOITt CB I DD IS (BOSS, FFVHHISII, Fl {OM CONSTIPATION. B Tongue is Coated, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour, ( lean I iver and Dowels. Give "California Syrup of Fig3" ?il omi' a teaspoonful to-day often saves a sick child to-morrow. If your Hide ono is ou I-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look, mother! Seo if tongue is coated. This is a sure si^n dial its little s.mell, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach ache, diarrhoea, soie throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup ol [.'IKS," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, un digested food and sour bile gently ?nov <-s out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a weil, playful ciiild again. Mothers can rest easy after itiving tliis harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the lil lie one's liver and bowels and sweeten tho stomac h, and they dear ly love its pleasant taste. Full di rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a ?O-eenl ber ilo of "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that il is made by the "Cal ifornia Fi;, Syrup Company."- Adv. is presumed that Mrs. Galt, who ia of democratic taste?, will preter a pri vate wedding in her own home to one in tho White House. White House Weddings. Crover Cleveland was the last Pres ident to be married in the While House. Should Mr, Wilson eventually de<'ide to be married there it would , !ie the third wedding in the Mansion i uiider his administration. Tho llrst I was between .lessie Woodrow Wilson j and I". H. Sayre, and the second be tween Secretary McAdoo and Miss j Idea nor Wilson. ' The announcement of the engage ment was regarded generally as a forerunner of an interesting social season Tor Washington, with the new first lady of the land at the head of ilie receiving line at official recep tions. The wedding, ii is understood, will take place before tlx; first of the series ot' State receptions and din ners is held. Often Together. Since the return of the President to Washington he and Mrs. Galt havt spent many evenings together, some times at the White House and often at her home. Last week Mrs. Galt occupied a prominent seat in the President's reviewing stand at the C. A. lt. parade. She was with her mo ther in the midst of a circle ol' the President's friends and with Cabinet members. Some of the President's friends who may have had an inkling of to-day's announcement were gath ered about Mrs. Galt in animated ron versation. The President was in a happy mood to-night. The satisfactory set tlement of th?1 Arabic case and the disposition ol' many other important questions pending, together with Cte announcement ol' his engagement, had buoyed his spirits. He will go to Philadelphia Saturday to attend I he world's series, and lt is likely that Mrs. Call, together with Miss Hones and other members of the President's family, will he in the party. Tacts for Sufferers. Pain r. suits from injury or con gestion. Be it neuralgia, rheuma tism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore, stiff muscles, or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment-brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, re lieves the injury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as If by magic. The nature of Its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keei) on suffering, (?et a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Cse it. It means instant relief. Price 2.r>c. and f>0c. $1 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c. size.-Adv. 'J. War Times Taxes. Washington, Oct. 7. President Wilson approves Secretary McAdoo's decision to recommend thal Congress retain the present duty on sugar until normal conditions ate restored and that the war t,i\ measure which ex pires automatically December ;>1, be extended until the end of the war. li was staled to-night (bat before Secretary McAdoo made his views known he discussed the subject with tlo> President. The Pre. ?dent believes the war has hail Puch an effect on in dustrial conditions that these meas ures will he necessarj to help build ti p revenues. Some political leaders think that by proposing that the provision of the last tariff law putting sugar on Hie free list May l. c." 'i. be repealed, the administration will inevitably open up the entire tariff question. So far as can be learned, however, snell a step is not contemi 'atod now by tlx administration. Whenever You Need a flenern! Tonk Tuke Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteles; .hill Tonic is equally vuluable as f General Tonic because it contains tlx well known tonic propertiesof QUININI and IRON, lt acts on the Liver, Drive: out Malaria, lin riches the Blood am Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents Newberry firm Suspends. Newberry, Oct. 7. Tlx- C. & C. s Mower Company, one of the ol des mercantile establishments in New berry, made an assignment this after noon to Harry ll. Ul ease for the bene lit of creditors. No statement ol' tin liabilities and assets has been made This house has always stood ver; high in the commercial world, but fo the past few years its business ha not been so good and the hard time and poor collections of the past yea has driven il to the wall, lt is hopei that arrangements may be made fo resuming and continuing business. J meeting of the creditors will be belt October Ifi. t ramp? lo lluild Destroyers, Washington. Oe*. fi. Williat Cramp AL- Sous, of Philadelphia, sui milted the lowest bids for torped bon! destroyers, opened to-day at th Navy Department. Contracts are t 1 be ?et for six. Clamps bid $835,00 ? each for three 30-knol vessels. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days ; Vour drugglM ?itt refund money if PA> I OINTMI?NT falls to cure ft ny cnn? of Hehir. ; RI i uri. Meei) I npr ot Protruding riles In 6 io Mri? j . The first application gives J-...J.- dud Rest. SC The European \( Reun?anla Moving Ti o,,p.,. London, Oct. 6. A correspondent at Athens states that Rou mania is hurriedly dispatching troops to the Bulgarian frontier and otherwise tak ing extraordinary military measures. The Roumanians arc* feverishly fortifying Gieurgevo, on the Danube, H? miles sou'h of Bucharest, across the river from Bulgaria, according to advices reaching Athens. Roumanian officers of Bulgarian origin ar? being transferred to interior posts. Young reserve, officers have been called up and reserves who were to have been disbanded are being kept with the colors. trench Take Tnhure. Paris, Oct. tl. -French infantry, after a heavy bombardment by artil lery, to-day captured by assault the village of Talune and roached the summit of the hill of the same name, which constituted a supporting point in the second German line, according lo to-night's French war office state ment. Russin Severs Relations. London, Oct. 7.-A dispatch from Sofia sent by way of Petrograd, Bays: "Bulgaria's reply to the Russian ultimatum is unsatisfactory. The Russian minister has notified Premier Radoslavoff of a rupture of diplo matic relations between the two countries. "Russian interests in Bulgaria have been confided to the Dutch charm" d'affaires. 'Bulgaria's reply was delivered at 2.10 o'clock on the afternoon of Oc tober .">. (Tuesday.)" Germans Invade Serbia. Berlin, Oct. 7. Large German and Austrian forces have invaded Serbia. The Teutonic troops have crossed the Drina, Save and Danube rivers at many places, the war office announced to-day. lt is stated that the invading troops have established linn footholds on the other banks of the rivers. The portion of the German statement to day dealing with this situation is as follows: : "German and Aust ro-I Bulgarian troops crossed the Drina, the Save and the Danube at many places, and established linn footholds on the eastern bank of the Drina and the southern hanks of the Save and Dan ube." Thi' German announcement indi cated that the invading movement is in progress along a large part of the boundary between Austria and Ser bia. The Danube forms the border from the Roumanian frontier to Bel grade, the Save from Belgrade to the northwestern corner of the country, and the Drina runs along the western boundary to a point not far north of Montenegrin line. Italy Sends Bulgar Home. London, Oct. 7. The Bulgarian minister to Haly was to-day handed his passports by the Italian foreign minister. according to a dispatch from Rome. An official dispatch reached London to-day stating that the Austro-Ger 111 an armies concentrated against Ser bia comprise a total of lon.uno men. Roumnnia to Mobilize. Geneva, Oct. 7. Information1 reached Geneva by way of Munich to day from a reliable source, that Ron mania will issue a decree for general mobilization vi thin the next twelve hon rs. Will Greece .loin Allies ? London, Oct. 7 'flu- long-expected Teutonic drive into Serbia has be gun. Berlin to-day announced that large forces of Germans and Aus trians have crossed the Drina. Save and Danube rivers and firmly estab lished themselves ;;;? the Serbian side ol' t hose .st reams. 'flu* Teutonic purpose is generally conceded to be a push through Ser bia, involving the enisling of Serbian military power. Tbs would bring them to Bulgaria, with whom the al lies have broken ami whose assist ance is apparently assured the (entrai powers. Thus the way would be opened to a junction with the Turkish forces and io Constantinople. Serbia is lo be assisted in resisting the Teutonic efiori by Prench and British troops, some of whom are al ready on Serbian soil. London opinion inclines to i lie be lief that Greece, despite the fall of the Venizelos cabinet, will he found in the end on the side of the allies. Influential British Journals are urg in/ the government to lake drastic action in the Balkans. The landing at Saloniki of imposing forces, sup ported by a powerful Heed, is advo cated. Already British troops have begun to arrive at Saloniki, according to Athens advices, An interview with former Premier Voni'/elos, given shortly before his break with King Constantine, leaves no doubt thal under his premiership Greece would have vigorously sup perl . d Serbia. German Attacks Repulsed, Paris, Ort. 7. -Tho Germans bom /ar Day by Day. barded violently last night all the French front to the north of La Sea roe, and at the sanie time deliver ed four counter attacks against the j positions recently conquered hy the French near Souciiez. They were re pulsed at all points. In the Champagne last evening the (lennans delivered a series of stub born attacks against the positions lost by them to the French on the north of Talune. These attacks everywhere failed and the Germans su fi e i ed heavy losses. At (Sparges the French exploded two mines, causing serious damage to Cern?an works, and in the Lor raine district a strong reconnoiter ing party of the enemy endeavored to occupy our trenches in the vicinity of Athlenneville. This advance was checked in front of our barbed wire entanglements and repulsed hy a combined curtain of tire and the fir ing of our infantry. Gentian Progress at Dvinsk. Herlin, Oct. 7.- Renewed lighting of great severity in the Champagne was reported to day in the announce ment from headquarters. Six massed . ifantry attacks by the French north west of Soiinill broke down, the war office states, with very heavy losse.-, the attackers. Announcement also was made that German troops which have been at tempting to capture tho important Russian city of Dvinsk have penetrat ed Russian positions before the city o\cr a width of about three miles. Kerida ns Repulse Attacks. Nish, Serbia. . 7. The war of fice issued this statement October li: "A lively artillery duel occurred on the Save front, where oil October I'?, a battery of the enemy advancing from Deljnia heights was driven back. Artillery engagements were intensified on October 1. A heavy bombardment by the enemy of Serb ian positions, on the Danube front was ineffective. "Twenty aeroplanes dropped bombs on Pajarevatz and Lori.za without casualties. "During the night of October 4-5 a gunboat and mac hine guns of the enemy bombarded the fortress of Bel grade without results. "Serbians repulsed an attempt of the Austrians to cross the 3ave op posite Ranovo." British Dam? at Saloniki. Athens. Oct. 7. British troops be gan to land yesterday at Saloniki. French troops are disembarking a mile and a half from the town, and are being concentrated in a camp lo cated on ground conceded to Serbia after 1913 upon which to build ware houses. From this point they are en trained ns quickly as possible for (?ievgeli. ol' the Serbian frontier. Bulgarians have evacuated all buildings on the coast near De dea g halch, while the forts in that city are being armed with long-range guns and mine layers are placing a double line of mines across the port. Dede agpatch is reported to be full of troops officered bj Germans from Constantinople. French Repulsed. Berlin, Oct. 8.-German army headquarters to-day issued the fol lowing: "After fruitless attempts on Octo ber ii and (5. made by the French to penetrate our lines, comparative quiet reigned yesterday in the Cham pagne. "The trench section to the east of Navarin farm, which the French still held, was cleared in the morning of the enemy by a counter attack. Some prisoners and two machine guns fell into our hands. Towards evening the enemy artillery fire again grew intense. During the night there were infantry attacks at certain points. A11 were repulsed. "During our successful advance against an advanced enemy position to the south of St. .Marie-a-Py, wt captured six officers and 2F.0 men. "To the east of the Argonne, neai Malancourt, we destroyed severa enemy mine positions by explosions.' Heavy Fighting on Russ Front. Petrograd, Oct, 8. There is re newed military activity on the north ern end of the Russian front, iron Dvinsk to Novo Grodck. Tuc heav iest fighting is in I he neighborhooc of Dvinsk, south of which the Ger mans have had som?' success, ()i the whole, however, the Uussiam have withstood their assaults. The (lennans have crossed th? Villya north of Smorgon, enabling them to co-ordinate their forcci north and ? MI t h of this point. Concentration of considerable Ger man forces in the vicinity of Taino pol, in Galicia, about 2? miles sont) of * he frontier, is believed due lo po litical conditions in the Balkans ra ther than to an intention ol' mernie I II K Kiev, Comparative quiet ro mains in the southern lighting area. "Balkan War Theater." London, Oct. 8.-Tho advance mia rd of the Austro-Geriiiaiis win crossed lb?' Danube at Belgrade ha hoon partly destroyed and parti; captured and those who entered Ser bian territory across the Save have niel with enormous losses, says an Official dispatch received to-night by the Serbian legation from Nish. The dispatch says: "On tlie northern frontier the en emy has crossed the Sase at Yarak, the isle of Progarska, at Zabrez, op posite Ostrusultza, and at thu great Isle of Ciganlia, and on the Danube at the Belgrade fortress, at the tfuay and al Karn. "The advance guard which cussed at the Belgrade fortress has been partly destroyed and partly captured. At Yarak, /.ahrez and the Isle of Progarska, after several tierce at tacks, the enemy has been pinned to the very brink of the river with enor mous losses. At the crossing points the struggle continues. "Al Belgrade two officers and over 1 un soldiers were captured, of whom IS were Hom the 204th infantry reg ;r. nt ot the 43d German division. Among the captured were also sold iers of a Prussian brigade belonging to the l."'th army corps, which came here from the Italian front." In command of Field Marshal von Mackensen, the German and Austrian forces are seeking to push their \yay southward, w'tll the Drina, Danube and Save rivers al their backs, in an attempt to seize tim trunk rail way st reit bing from Belgrade to both Saloniki and Constantinople. The next move lies with Bulgaria. Whether she will attack Serbia from the rear while the central powers are hammering at the northern and northwestern gates, or maintain for the moment a watchful altitude, isa matter of surmise, bul the situation is such that her entry in the war seems a matter only of hours. Russian warships are already re ported to he hurling shells at the Bulgarian port of Varna, on the Black sea. French and British troops I are being rushed northward from Saloniki by express trains. Mean while, at the point where the railway approaches closest to Bulgarian ter ritory, both an allied and a Bulga rian army are massing. lt is reported from Italian sources that as a precaution tho Serbian gov ernment is transferring all records and archives from Nish to Istip, in Southern Serbia, about ."?(? milos from the Greek frontier. Virtually made over in guns and equipment, and stiffened by British and French forces, it is predicited hero that the Serbians will offer stubborn resistance to the Austro Gorman advance. They'will be as sisted by the Hood conditions in the Morava valley, down which Von Mackensen hepes to force his way. Tho official German communica tion now carries the sub-caption. "Balkan Theater of War." indicat ing that these operations are to be chronicled tinily. Institu?tes of the strength of the Austro-Gorman forces along the Serbian frontier range from inn,nun to (500,000 men. (?nins in Serbin Claimed by Berlin. Berlin, (Jct. S. Tile Teutonic In vasion of Serbia is proceeding favor ably. The official statement says: "The crossing of our army over the Drina, the Save and tho Danube ?ivers is Liking a favorable course. Southwest of Belgrade, four officers and 206 men were taken prisoners, and two machino guns were captured. After an engagement opposite Kain three cannon fell into our hands." Bulgarin for Teuton Powers. Berlin, Oct. S.-A declaration of Bulgaria's intention to enter the war with Germany and her allies is con tained in what is described as a Bul garian manifesto, as given out here to-day by the Overseas News Agency. The agency says further: ' Tho manifesto to the people, whic h is not only an historical docu ment, hut contains valuable material in regard lo Bulgarian politics and economics, states that Russia is fight ing for Constantinople and the Dar danelles, Great Britain to destroy Germany's com pot i I ion, France for Alsace and Lorraine and Hie oilier allies to rob foreign cou nt Ires. The central powers are fighting lo defend property and assure peaceful pro gram. "The lovat neutrality maintained by Bulgaria has been advantageous up lo the present time, lix- manifes to says, and it is only now thal mil itary and economic preparations have been completed. Killing Over a Few Apples. Peru, Indiana. Oct. 7. August Bion shot and killed Bert Sears, near here, wounded Mrs. Sears and three children, because (he children were gathering apples on a farm Sears reined from Bion. The woman and two children will probably die. Slayer Suiciden, ?''.m. Ind.. Oct. fi. The dead body Of Alignai Bion, the farmer who kill ed his tenant, Bert. Soars, fatally wounded Sears' wife and seriously Woundld their three children, was '?mud in the woods near his hoint late to-day. Bion had com mittet suicide with a revolver. i rxDK ron PUBLIC SCHOOIJS. .1. K. Swenringen Apportions Over $25,000 on Basis ot' Enrollment. ( Tho Stato. Oct. S.) Yesterday the State Department of iodination distributed among the counties $25,717.16. Of this amount s 1 ."i, G ?i (?.ll was derived from the in come on the permanent school fund, and $10,020.75 from the recent pay ment on the purchase price of some of the old State dispensary pro|>erty. The money was apportioned on tho basis of enrollment for the scholastic year 1914-15. Applications for ila regular forms of State aid under the term extension law, the rural graded school law and the high school law are now being received by the State Superintendent from a number of the counties. Every school district participating in these appropriations cannot afford to lose this Slate aid for the secci?n 1915 1 ti, hence teachers and trustees should send in their applications through the office of their County Su perintendent without delay. The payments to the counties were as follows: Stato School Dispensary. Fund. Abbeville L? :? T>. t 1 $ 368.29 Aiken. 2SS.10 451.43 Anderson .... 45S.S2 7 I S. 7 :t Bamberg .... ll 3.68 178.OS Barnwell .... 220.Ot) 344.63 Beaufort .... 1 os.T'.i 170.42 Berkeley ... 1 3S.55 2 1 (i.73 Calhoun .... ll 8.03 184.90 Charleston . . . 350.65 549.27 Cherokee .... 184.93 289.69 Chester. 196.51 307.S3 Chesterfield .. 172.94 270.91 Clarendon . . . 206. I 1 326.SO follet?n . 172.SI 270.70 Darlington.. . 232.42 864.08 Dillon. 133.30 208.81 Dorchester ... 122.07 101.21 Ed ge Hold .... ISO. 3 5 201.0 2 Fairfield .... 100.77 265.04 Florence .. . . 31 7.4 S 497.32 Georgetown .. 114.11 178.75 Greenville.... 526.82 S25.24 Greenwood . . 234.49 367.32 Hampton ... 110.22 186.75 Dorry. 2 1 3.38 33 tin Jasper . 61.54 96.40 Korshaw .... 202.L6 317.30 Lancaster . . . 207.S S 325.64 Laurens .. .. 25S.07 405.07 Lee. 1 49.96 234.91 Lexington . . . 224.03 350.94 Marion. 135.58 2 12.39 Marlboro .... 1 70.1 7 206.57 Newberry .. . 242.34 379.61 Oconee. '2.i-Ji.r>:, 304.24 Orangeburg.. 390.80 612.17 Pickens .... 1 sr,.o;, 290.82 Ri( bland .... 370.4 2 589 05 Saluda. I.'.::.7:: 240.SI Spartanburg . 629.70 986.40 Slimier. 27 G.S I 133.G7 Inion. 226.37 354.GO Wi.lliamsh'g .. 228.58 25S.0G York. 332.87 520.65 Totals . . $ 1 0020.75 $ 1 5696.4 1 To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula ia printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and lion in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents Britain Ixtses 17,OT I Ollicers. London, Sept. 2S. Total casualties of officers of tho British army from tho beginning of ?lie war up to Sep tember 27 have reached ?1 total of 17, 07 I, of which 5.170 were killed or tlied. while 10,469 were wounded and 1,429 missing. in tin; fortnight ended September 27 the lists show 121 officers killed, 200 wounded and I 1 missing, a total of 4 32 casualties. Tho Indian contin gent losl 20 killed, 30 wounded; Aus tralians, s killed, 12 wounded; Royal Field Artillery, S killed, 15 wounded; but apart from those, losses in indi vidual regiments do not exceed 15, During the fori night two brigadier generals were wounded. YOI RH BILIOUS ! LET "CASCARETS'' LIVEN LIVER AND BOWFLS. Don't Slay Headachy, Constipated, Sick, Wit h Brent h Cad and Stomach Sour. Gel n 1 0-cen1 box now. You ?1 and women who can t get feeling righi who have head ache, coated tongue, bad taste anti foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, both ered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Are you keeping your bowels dean with ('aseareis, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, catharltic pills or castor oil? Cascarela work while you sleep; (l?anse Ibo slomnch, remove tho .our, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the. excess bile from the liver and carry out of tho system all tho constipated waste mrt illld poison in Hie bowels. A Cascare! to-night will straighten yon out by morning-a 10-oent box from any drug store will keep your stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg ular, and hoad clear for months. Don't forgot the children. They love Cascareis because they taste good- - never gripe or sicken.- Adv.