University of South Carolina Libraries
li Think Cotton I I To Twe Clarence Poe, Editor of Pro? for Conference of Union P Cent Levi The State. i write to ask you to help correct ^ one of the most vicious falsehoods yet j ^j>erpetrate<l to cneai growers oui 01: S a fair price for this year's eotton crop. With startling aurpriae and aston- j lehm t cotton farmers read in the daily papers laat week that a meeting of the State Farmer a' union presidents. I r m lield in New Orleans, had* recommended 12 c^nts as a minimum price for I cotton. And thia was reported on a B <J?,v when eren new crop middling [ was bringing IS cents ill orer the B South! m Trom Virginia to Texas this stip posed statement of leaders represent m lag the growers of the crop was hail ed wstfc hallelujahs "bj the bears and -with amazement by the growers. The w price of cotton slumped1 Quickly afI terward and this report was no doubt f partly to blame. Now what are the facts A copy of -** ?? rru rtj..<? XH? TVfcW Urtt?UB iuue9-nv?ifuiw ;uoi i received shows that this report was cot only a falsehood, but a falsehood promoted by high-handed forgery and fraud. The New Orleans Timea. Picayune prints copies of telegrams forged in the name of President Pope of the Texas union. The facts are * - " 1 10 ?/M. that instead 01 naming ucuws pound as a reasonable minimum for this year's crop, the Farmers' union presidents named 15 cents and say it should bring 20 cents. "We find that conditions warrant a price of 20 )[ -cents and we urge farmers to sell no cotton at all at less than 15 cents," is ^ the official statement signed dj muse i union presidents -who remained in New Orleans after the discovery of this amazing fraud. But the tragedy of it is that a press agency which sent the original report to all dailies seeins to have sent out no correction whatever. Hence my appeal to you. With the world's total visible sup SECOND Tuesday STATE ~ > OPT. |KR"C r . Precincts m a I *+ a s t, i ? c3 Q I ? 5< M I sS ? aj O C3 ! 2 r'V ^ 5 ? 2 z a O JL ^ -| rj 1 * 1 - I Ward 1 1 67 Hz i'l W*rd 2 | 45 145 65 iWard 3, No. 1 29 92] 40 Ward 4 S3 60* 96 Ward o 139 -66 144 . Alollohon >T. 107 24 110 Oakland ^ 59 17 35 Helena ! 12 12 15 Hartford 5 29 17 Johnstone 27 24 39 Garmany 24 14 17 Mt. Bethel 20 23 23 Mulberry , 6 15 13| *Maybington 3 16 15 Mt. Pleasant 14 23; 23 Whitmire ' !T. 175 140 219 Long Lane 10 32 30 Jalapa 3S 39 44 Kinards 3 31; 13 Trinity 16 19 23 Lonigshore 11 63 29 Reederville 9 25 28 Dcxminick 16 15 281 Saluda No. 7 10 10 20. Chappells 57 24 75 Vaughnvill? 16 13 25 Utopia 13 9 9 Silverstreet 41 17 48 E&st Riverside 8 7 12 prosperity 125 150 209 Bt Irtikes 20 11 25 Saluda No. 9 13 27 12 O'Neall 44 21| 53 Momticello 16 34 21 Liberty 7 45 10 Big Creek 14 17 15 S wilton 32 10 37 Ldttle Mountain 84 25 26 Union 18 18 25 Jolly Street 40 4 42 St. Paul 12 5 17 .. Central 17 11 21 Zion 17 24 88 St. Phillips 76 18 83 Walton 7 28 311 Pomaria 44j 49 681 El Paso, Texas 6| 1| f nwTi h Rs;r.ii 1 Utai * [M V VV | J. Vill Go I nty Cent Mark rressive Farmer, Repudiates residents Story of Twelve d Fixing. ply (September 1) 1,191,197 bales short of what it was a year a so and our new American crop estimated at only 11,800,000 bales (whereas the world consumed during the recent cotton year 14,812,000 bales of American cotton)f it certainly looks like somebody is going to har? a fine opportunity to corner the market and carry prices to record breaking figures. While I am free tc confess that any material advance beyond present pricee might injure the diversilcation movement, produce over production next year and carry next fall*? prices disastrously low, yet if prices are going mgn ai an, jl u?iai nam* them to go high "?rhile the cotton is yet ia the farmer's hand. If prioee are carried high nert March and April, it will increase acreage Just a* if prices went high now, but the profits in that case will go to the buyers, manufacturers and speculators instead of I fanners. The thing to do, therefore, is for fanners to force high prices early in *>? im ?nn ran h? done bY in W*V U w*wvu< * -I , , , I ^ _ w forming farmers as to the shortness ' of the present crop and getting them to see that there is no reason for rushing the crop to market even at 15 cent prices. Clarence Foe, Editor The Progressive Farmer. .Raleigfo, N. C. NOTICE?I have leased Cotton platform formerly owned by Mr. Boyd Epting adjoining the Standard Warehouse Company, and am prepared to weigh cotton. I solicit part of your patronage. W. W. Honrsby, Cotton Weigher. THE HERALD AND NEWS. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. niww i mr nvuBAKI , Septembei AND COUNTY Offic !on Con. solicito. noose itepresen J I I |y? I -5 I ej [ - ; ? ? ~ ? [ "? ? S3 S * Tn 2 ! 2 2 i ^ r O O ^s! ^ S3 ?? fi r? o * oja >!fc 02 <; ; = ^ a g h V - ? h aj . . 3 5 s? *2 M C . i < * ! ? 5 I g 1 ? 1 - 1 -* 1 * ? 1 j N </i/| uvi oUj o^j tuj ?0| uoj 92 4{ 126 124 9 145 43 87 140; 114 52 80 67 54 98 21 41 90[ 83 2S 44 56 87 74 66 80 63j 88 7: .59; 75 131 97 108 158 56j 152 73 20t 23 108 36 93 83 28j 102 94 411 11 65 13 63 61 12} 66 4] 8! 11 13 14 10 11 9| 16 lj 171 29 5 261 13 29i 30 ? 111 24 27 28 i 23 30; 27| 30 9 o/?: iftl 9 H 9C' 151 Sftl 90 ZL\ L6 *?[ 4,01 20^ 19 24 221 201 24; 27 39 25 81 15 6 if 20j 17 15 91 7 4' 14! 5 15| 4j 3; 17 7| 2 14.' 30 7 8| 29i 19; 26j 31 g 95! 1401 172 144; 167! 1S0| 166' 224! 14C 12 j 27j 15 25! 141 28 35j 10| 2? 33; 44*1 33 391 3l| 28 45) 50! 41 22: 30^ 4 171 17| 12 281 18' 9 12! 19! 16 20j 16! 15! 35} U 46' 57[ 18 68^ 7| 19| 62| 52! 26 71 21) 14 25i 101 14| 26 18| 17 31 4| 27 10[ 21 i 7! 21i 23| 2? .. ! 12! 8 l| 19! 16 13| 6| ? 10 191 66 44 411 56 b?5[ 2] 4 10 19 17 11! 11 16| 21! u 13 9 13 14 8! 15 lOj ll'i 11 11 25 35 13 45 i 38 28| 37| 2 < 3 7 8 5 10r llj 5j 15j ? 67 134 143 185 88| 99! 167] 94; 45 6 10 22 11 211 6 8| 22 1= 28 27 13 34 6j 4 3lj 27 c 12 24 43 30 37 32 261 43 2S 28 3oj 15 351 15 23 35| 16 11 42 46! 6 32 20 18 38} 34 2 16 17 15 22 8 11 20 9 S 5 10 &2 34 8 38 14( 16 26 82 24 84 85j 23 98 23| 15 ?4 10 11 25 251 KM 23 16t 22 U 2 2 42 12{ 32 44 lj 30 u ...I 1 16 11! 6 16 H 4 5 71 0! IQl fil 21 28 81 3 2C 5| 24j 17| 32 9| 37| 21 8 ; 21 111 15| 771 31 60| S8| 16 61| 5; 31 31| 4| 15 20| 181 24 16| 26 251 45l 4s! 73 20| 83! 43 25! if 71 1) 5! ?' I 150|1450!lTSl!n84|2"V)11814il614'-C"',:i'>Of DELEGATES TO COMtMiEKCIAL CONGKESS M.yor Wright has appointed the following delegates 10 me eiguui annual convention of The Southern Commercial congress to be held at Norfolk, Va., December 11-14: Dr. 0. B. Mayer, Mr. J. L. Keitt, Mr. L. W. Floyd, Mr. B. C. Matthews, Mr. B. V. Chapman T k dnn* 'Air. J LIU. A. chilli, Mr. Robert (McC Holmes, Mr. Geo. W. Summer, , Dr. C. D. Weeks, Dr. J. M. Kibler, Mr. Thos. K. Johnstone, Dr. J. E. Stokes, Mr. Wl H. Hardeman, Mr. John W. Earhardt, Dr. P. E. War. DELEGATES TO IRRIGATION C05GRE>8S Mayor Wright has appointed th* following delegates to the Irrigation congress, at El Paao, Texas, October 14-18, 191S: Mr. M. L. Spearm**. Mr. Jno. M. Kinard* Mr. EJ. H. Aull, Mr. Jrto. B. Mayes, Dr. W. B. Pelh*m, Sr. Good Looks are Easy Magnoliajgjc Balm. ^0 Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia Balm will surely clear your skin instantly. Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a . little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at Druggiits or by mail direct. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO., 40 So. 5ti? St, Brooklyn, N.Y. MnBHRnnP <jnty one "BROMO QUININE" fo get the genuine, call for full name, LAX A CIVH BROMO p.UININE. Look for signature o ! F. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stopf I heJ headache, and works ofx cold- 2Lc ELECTION 12, 1916 OFFICERS ~ nal i tatlyes $u[>t Eu au<i or F. Judge. . 09 1 i ^ I 1 3 - ? ? fe - i, 3 ? ? t ? o 3 ? S i ~ 5>Kr: si ~ ?3 > 3 ? ". ? a . m SSHSSmS^N ? . p k/ I CS a o, a o -> w g : ^> ?| 54j 56j 69 Gjl\ 63( 67| t>4| 65 " !| 43} 139| 66 127j 139 53 114| 7?| !{ 30| 88| 43J 761 91 31 83| 39j L 62! 591 78| 65| G2 81 95j 47j :l i^i sal -mal m?J m isn 72i isii [\ 63 21 51 791 40; 92 89 41 L| 39 9 28 48 7 69j 46 30 ;j 9 11 15 9 14 8| 12 11 ij 7 24 5 29 241 10| 19 15 >! 30 24 23 28 36 ' 14 33 151 l| 3 11 24 15 26 12 28 ll| !j ' 2 15 25 18 30 13 30 13! 15 8 13 16 5 21 . .j ij 11 17 6 13 10j 91 6 13| !j 6' 23 17J 20 30 7| 31 6! >i no! 118 122L 191 117 196[ 163 149; )j 5! 19 21} 21 29 13| 26 16| T| 251 39 28! 48 37 40: 37^ 40| >| 10! 28 7} 28 25! lOj 15 20| i.' r\\ n 1 I oaI 1 o 1 10 H o o i :\ y; 151 10 <?Vj xoj XOI 11 lj 12[ 51 14 61| 55 j 20| 50, 25| r| 14 18 10 25 23[ 12 8| 26| j 17 5 21 10} lOj 21 13| 18) >| 3 13 7 13[ 13i 7 6 141 L| 52 29 37 48 491 36 59 26! ;j 5| 14 12 17 j 14 15 8 20! L 101 9 4j 181 12 10 10 12 ' 30' 20 45^ 15} 24 35 33 26 ; 2' 6 7 81 7 8 11 4 i 226 191 118 156; 166 111 186 88 ; 27 15 14 17] 11 21 14 16 I 18 31 5 35j 32 6 20 20 I 41 31 34 32j 43 24 47 20 26 39 12 38| 33 15 23 28 ! 23 40 7 451 38 14 32j 20 > 24 23 13 19! 13 19 15( 16 ; 21 11 25 17| 14 28 11) 31 t 53 71 79 29) 59 48 821 25 L 16 20 19 17[ 23 13 22| 14 !! 35 10* 35 9! 15 29 31! 13 si 14 8 8| 9 10! 7| 10| 7 >j 8 17 21f 6 191 9! 21! 7 | 19 14 19j 22 28( *3| 25| 16 >'i 44 20 7j 24 63( 30! 53( 38 ;j 6 14 7i 27 24! ll| 22! 13 >' 45 46 62! 32 66! 28j 65| 29 J| _2f 4| 51 6' 31 3 i!l436|l557ll462ll762|1723|l504|1872|1329[l DEWBERRY ASTONISHED BT llMPLE MIXTURE Newberry people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck| thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed | in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOCPH lower and upper bowel, a few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Gilder & Weeks, Co^ drug | gisxa. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE After Foar Tears of Discoar&gmf CeoditioftS, Mrs. BaSock Gere IT- 2- TV S. iUmUmA Vp U yvspoM. uiwwunt Came to Rescse. Catron, Ky.?Ia u interesting lettci from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: "I suffered for four yaars, with womanly troubles, and during QtiS thse, I could only sit up for a little w&Be, and could act walk anywhere at i&. At times, I would have severe pains la aiy left side. The doctor was caHedin, and his treatment relieved me for a while, but I was soon confined to my bed again. After fiat, nothing seemed to do me any good. 1 had gotten so weak I could not stand, tad I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of fowrfni ffiA wftman's tonir and I com VI WM1) M?V w irmmwmmmm w w.*. . fseaced taking it From the very first dose, I could tell it was helping me j can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing my work." If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, in its 50 years of wonderful success, and should surely help you, too. Your druggist has sold Cardui for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will recommend it Begin taking Cardui today. Write to: Chattanooga Medldne Co., Ladles Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special hatructions on your case and 64-pa*e book.' Home treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper. E66-B Th? Oofniae That Does Not Affcct The Hea Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX A TIVE BROMO QUININE is better then ordinal Quinine and does not cause nervousness do ringing in head. Remember the full name an< look; lor the sijrnature E. W. GFf VE. 25c \ Master ? s3 ?> .2 I ^ >-> I -t-? cS a | jg B j os o | a ~ I a 51) 78 2. I 99 . . i S8j 63 ; , .. 57 86 i : h , 34; 172} $ . 28J 102| , x 911 SSI " ' 1 . 13( Hf * 25j 9 29| 22 -i \J 13; 25 26[ 16 ' , i7| 4 'i ? r 10| 9 ' 4[ 33 .1 ;* ?? 168! 154 Y ^ ' ' I 24| 18 ' " * 47! 30 , 21} 14 1 " i " , 23[ 13 ' ~*">|'s\ : 3 J ; . 59J 21 21 ( 14 j ""1 ' ' 11| 20 " ? i3i 7 *> n v~'' ; 49j 36 - ' " ' > "' ' . 4 n f 4 ^ I * ' 1 io| 111 . i2i 10 * " 51 r i 27j 32 : ' 9| 6 ' v r n' r "-: 200! 74 ' ~ ?! ' ; " i 19| 12 r ""1"" j M~r ' 32| 8 " ~'r~" " ' "'r'f 1 32| 35 ' ' *** '" *~~ 43[ 8 r V " ' ^ 38| 14 : ' r j. 14| 18 |\'''=" ZI] ZI| : 30^ 78 15 21 8 3S 11 6 13 15 29 12 - " " 46 48 24| 11 : 29} 65 11 1} 5S8[1655) BATHING AND BOILING. Japan's Famous Hot Baths That Ar? Keaiiy ana i ruiy Mot. At the Kusatsu bot springs in Japan bathing is a species of parboiling that tries the epidermis as well as the endurance of even the Japanese who are accustomed to take a hot bath daily. It is the so called "time bath." At this spa four baths taken at stated in lervais are me ruitr. Before taking a bath in a public bathhouse at the word of command from the bath master all bathers take long deal boards in hand and together stir up the water in the large tub for about an hour to cool it down to a bearable temperature. Then they kneel in rows along the edge of the tub and each pours 100 to iOO dipperfnls of hot water orer his head to prevent congestion on entering the water. At the second command they all go In, rery slowly and carefully. The temperature of the water Is 50 decrees 0. (122 degrees F), and a bath is not to exceed three minntes. The bath master calls ont at Intervals (In Japanese, of course), "Two mlnitee remain," "Only one minute," "Put np with it a bit" 'Terserrerance is accessary," and finally, HNow, then, get out" Confusion ensues, all leaping out with great alacrity, being eager to escape from the ordeal they hare been TirnlAwnlnr UMUVft0v.MO, A similar process is gone through by each of the rows of bathers who stand along the side of the tub waiting for their turn.?Exchange. HE WAS AN ARTIST. And Mad* a Caricature of Hi? Boaa and Lost His Job. A. T. Stewart was showp cpe day by one of his confidential employees an amusing caricature of himself done in r\Ar?MI "Good, goodF' he laughed. "That's excellent Who did It?" "A young salesman at the linen counter. He scratched it off as you passed the other morning. I managed to get it from him, and now he's scared stiff for fear you'll see it," was the laughing reply. "Scarecf stiff, is he?" said Mr. Stewart, with a twinkle in his eye. "Just send him to me, will you?" A little later a slim youth entered Mr. Stewart's private office and said he understood he had been sent for? "Yes," said Mr. Stewart gravely and, holding up the sketch, asked, "Did you do this?1' The lad grew pale and stammered: "I beg your pardon, sir. It was only a bit of fun. I meant no offense." "That's all very well, but you'll have to give up your job here." The youth humbly protested, when Mr. Stewart burst out laughing and said: "Don't say any more, my boy. I'm only joking. Your sketch is excellent. and as it would be a sin to keep ^ man of your artistic talent behind a linen counter I propose to supply you with the means to study art." Mr. Stewart's proposition was gratefully accepted, and it was thus that John R Rogers, the sculptor, began his artistic career. First Military Band. Military bands first came into existence about 1GS3. in the reign of Charles II. That monarch had a partiality for music. Anyhow, it was he who by a royal warrant which he issued in that year authorized the employment of twelve musicians in "the company of the king's regiment of foot guards in London." Furthermore, in order to secure higher pay for the musicians than was granted to the other Tommies of that day the merry monarch very "honestly" directed "that a fictitious name should be borne on the strength of each of the other companies of the regiment quartered in the country." The money received for the payment of these Tommies who did not exist was then divided among the bandsmen, a simple if not very straightforward ar rangement certainly.?London Globe. Pumice Stone. Pumice is an acid volvanic rock, which may be in either massive or finely comminuted form. It owes its peculiar porons, vesicular or pamiceous condition to the rapid expansion of included moisture or gases, due to sudden release of pressure at the time of its ejection from the volcano. This expansion may be carried to such an extent ttiat tne tock 13 completely shattered, and the resultant finely powdered material may be carried to unknown distances by wind and air currents and then deposited in beds several feet thick. Satisfactory. "Hey, doc!" called a citizen of Grudge to a professional appearing stranger who was passing the house. "Come in and see if you can fix up my brother-in-law. He's having a fit or something." "But, my dear sir, I am a veterinary surgeon"? "Aw, that's all right! Dkia't yon hear me say that this is my brotherin-law ?"?Kansas City Star. Who Would Dare? "We want no hearsay testimony," said the judge severely. "'We most have evidence which no one dares to dispute." "That's what I'm giving you," saidj the witness. "My mother-in-law toldl me this."?St Louis Post-Dispatch. I For Bald Heads. "Hope For the Bakl Heads" rxme an j advertisement. Hope be blowed! What we want is hair.?Boston Transcript. No age is shot against great genius.? Seneca. CAMPAIGN BANNERS. < Making the Big Party Emblems That i Stretch Across the Street. One of the features of every greatj political campaign, especially in tlieV V large cities, is the showing made the big party banners stietched across / the streets or arenues. The services of twelve men are required to produce one of these big campaign banners. Two men prepare the strips o~> which the lettering Is done. Two n. , look after the lettering of these strips, the n*JnHnff nf thp names of clubs or asso r"~-??C7 - - eiations ordering the banners, the captions for the portraits and the officep for which the nominees are to contend. Two men work on the centerpieces, generally consisting of an eagle and a shield. One man devotes himself to the special portraits, and the others assemble the various parts, sew the strips together and give tbe finishing touches to the banner. The "portrait man" scorns to do any other work than the main portrait. The rest be calls "fining in." By working on the same faces day after day tills artist becomes so skillful that he ??r? nfllrvf tVi* urtrfmffc nf a candidate! (to nse the wards of one painter) 'Mr the dark" and do It as true to Me as the standard of the campaign b&pner Industry requires.?Los Angelw Trmes. OUR FIRST ADMIRAL Tha Rank Was Conferred Upon David 0. Pcrragut In 1868. The first officer of the United State# navy to hold the rank of admiral was David G. Farragut, who was elevated to that position on July 25, 1866, as ai reward for his great services in th? war that had recently ended. Prior to the conflict between the states the highest rank in the United States naval service was that of commodore. In 1862 congress conferred upon Farragut the rank of rear admiral, in i 1864 that of vice admiral, and in 1866 he was made a full fledged admiral. Farragut died in 1870, and the title of admiral was then conferred upon 'David D. Porter, who held that rank until his death, in 1891. Congress then abolished the title of admiral', and the grade of rear admiral1 remained the highest in Uncle Sam's naval service until 1899, when that of admiral was revived and conferred on George Dewey. In that year the old title of commodore was abolished, and the holders were advanced to the grade of rear admiral.?New York World. The Man Guessed Right. In a church at Amsterdam there is a very ancientvfuneral monument of white marble on which are engraved a pair of slippers with the inscription, "Effen Xvt," which means "exactly," I and the story of this singularity is this": | A \nan who was very rich, but who | was a bon vivant, took it into his head that he was to live a certain number of | years and no longer. Under the im! pression of this idea he calculated that if he spent so much a year his estate and his life would expire together. He j was not mistaken in either of his cali culations. Ele died precisely at that j time which he had presented to himself ! in fancy and had then brought his for1 tune to such a predicament that after the paying of his debts he had nothing , left but a pair of slippers. His relatives buried him in a creditable manner | and had the slippers carved on his tomb with the above laconic inscription, I Shekels and Half Shekels. The early Biblical references to pieces j of silver do not in tbe original convey the idea of coins, 'out of weight, sbek! els. The Mosaic "oblation to God" was I a half shekel, and the shekel is ex' plained by Josephus as equal to four j Athenian drachmae of the value ot [ about 55y2 cents in American money? | The first Jewish coinage under author* j ity was, it is believed, struck by Simon, the Maccabee, about the year 140 I B. C. It consisted of shekels and half shekels. This coinage had its value signified upon it, "Shekel Israel," in Samaritan characters. , / Gold Sovereigns. It was'in 181T that the gold coin known as-Hhe sovereign was declared to be of the value of 20 shillings. The proclamation declaring this to be its price current was issued on July 5 of | that year. In 14S9 pieces in value of ' 20 shillings, "to be called the sover! eign," were ordered to be coined out of | a pound of gold, but by 1550 they were ! passed as of the value of 24 shillings, | and by 1552 they were passed as being of the value of 30 shillings. By the coinage act of 1870 the weight of the sovereign was fixed at 123.27447 grains troy.?London Standard. Long and Short of It. J ! "There was a chap just in here looting for you, Smith." "Was he tall or short?" "Both." "What do you mean?" "He was a tall man, and be said fca wanted to borrow a dollar.w?Boston Yanscript. | Very Strange. Friend?What is the strangest case that yon ever had in life insurance? Agent?Miss Oldbod. She took oot a twenty year endowment policy when ?< she was nineteen years o * age, and it matures this year, when she is twenty-eight?Pock. As He Kn?w It. Teacher ? Tommy, can yon spell "turf Thomas?Yes, sir?f-u-r. Teach- I er?That's right Now, can yon tell me | what fur is? Thomas?Yes, sir. Far Is an awful long way.?Cornell Widow. Doing nothing Is a lesson in doing ilL