The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 26, 1915, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
;j 1X , u , , m-:t-- - -f XY ' ? 't-r-'
H. IK Niles mid
!
rutmsfcera.
r*, -4>
K. N. McDowell.
l'uhlhdied every Friday at 1HH> No.
lirtunl Ktro<>t. null ni?tt>?<?d ill tfoo CliUl
don iMwtotllco as aeeond eliiss mall mat
tor. l*rleo per aiiunai ift.oo.
We are glad to rectilye ooinunuilea*
jtlons of (l reasonable length, Imt an
Important eomlltlon of t li?*tr publica
tion In that they shall lit all eases bo
?erompanl??d by t foil imuitt ami
exaet address of the Mender. obitu
aries, rosol n fjons of reMiHK't, uuil church
not let's will not foe charged for. Mat
ter* of purely a personal nature wtll
l>c eharKotl for at the rate of live emits
a Duo. Whiskey or patent medlelne
advertisements will not bo aocopted at
any prlee. Kates for display adver
tising made known oil applleatlon.
Camden. S. C\. February 26, 1915.
Tho plant of the Now berry Herald
ami News was sold last Saturday.
Since flu* Milk' at plan has boon devised
for continuing tho publication. Col. K.
II Anil to conl Inilo as odltor ami the
llorald and News Company to bo tho
publisher. Tho piihllcatloii will proba
bly bo renewed this week. ,
Some miscreant with a parlor rllle
assassinated n chicken belonging to
Kditor lliimol. of tho Kershaw Krn,
while sa id ehb'kon was ipilotly feeding
in his back yard. It was a inoan not,
?i nd tho culprit should have been only
too glad to know that the editor owned
a chicken instead of killing it.
We have rend the compulsory educa
tion hill and Intend within the next
week or so to give It to our readers
In full. It Is quite a lengthy piece of
legislation ami it will take quite a lot
of study for the average school trustee
to see Just what the general assembly
was driving at. To our way of look
ing nt If It seems that It could have
been put in fewer wyrds.
In publishing the roll of honor for
l lie Camden Graded School last week
the superintendent left out several
names. The telephone tells us Mint
there Is going to be war. bloody war,
if the like ever happens again, and we
want to tell these teachers that they
hud best not leave nut any more names
in the future.
Many of fin- towns of the state will
cut out their horse show this year.
The Cnmdeii Horse Show tinder the
auspices of the Camden Polo Club will
be held lis usual ? the dates being
March 17 and 11). and It promises to
be better than ever. The premium
lists are now being mailed out.
The News and Courier says that two
cabbage plant growers on Yonge's Is
land shipped L\K(X),(HX) cabbage plants
on Thursday, ami that 1 to, 000, 000
plants are shlp|>od from Yonge's Is
land and Meggetts annually during the
Months of January, February and
March. *
Capt. Charles Petty, associate editor
of the Spartanburg Journal, and pos
sibly the oldest. no\vspa|MM* man In
South Carolina, died at Spartanburg
Tuesday at his residence on North Dean
street, after a short illness. He was
SO years of age. and until ten days
ago was regularly af his desk in the
newspaper otllce. He was a Cmifed
crate soldier and served with distinc
tion throughout the War Hot ween the
States. He was at Gettysburg and
.surrendered af Appomattox Court
I louse.
Some of the leading papers m-ciii to
think that Hussla's game Is to let
Germany capture an enormous amount
of her prisoners ami in that way help
in a manlier t<> starve Germany with
out the slaughter of her men From
recent reported captures of enormous
number <>f |{us*iniis it looks a*. if there
may be something to it.
The Itoyd Carlisle bill, prohibitinu
TtppTnL' in South Carolina, has been
pa?--cd by both houses of the general
a--i-uibl\ The law prohibits the glv
i 1 1 *-r of nioi;t>\ t>> employes of any pub
lie pJa.e.
C "ii i ? \ .i ? . ? i- - f..r a I \ ce n i n attr.-ntion
liave b? ri, i the i*lt\ fen- the pa-t
week end' ? 'iii,' i>. get a guarantee
for their < ? .?< \ i'ailin-' in their
effort to get a -kiI.i ient ?.?iaiantoc
they have beei. . i \ ?.rlny to --??! 1
enough season I ~ t . . warrant the
attraction coming I.-:- Tlicy have
endeavored to get ? ? ?'l\i<- T.easrue
behind the propositi'" ? ' l.'ive frill
ed. Their idea is to ? ji.trantee
of .<.'{<*? and aH over that t' Lea/ue
will receive f?0 j>er cent It !<"k^ to
us if the attraction is a- ;?> ?? - the
promoters tout It to l>o. the ? rn;.ati\
should have no hositnncy ir . ? *i ? i r
on their own hook. We lire ad s!n
Civic League did not fall /or it. !
Hie Chronicle Is another that ^ I id not I
take any stock in it. We are read\ !
and willing at till times tflHbelp any
worthy home enterprise, hut do
not care to put money in "ahd boost J
something that we know absolutely
nothing about.
WOKK OF Ue<318I4fOft&
IJ?t uf Miwijr Important IHUi l*iu?ae?l
f4 Ro? tti Hwilnh ? ,tin.:v
r The session of th<? KtUM?VHl assembly
which adjourned oii MttturiJMiy
pttWl many bHH 'of Htntr-trMt? ttttnr
rut. A i no UK the many lmjw?rtant bills
passed wcf*' til? following :
deformation of lliv waUlUlt'lUWHt of
the state hospital for th? Insane.
Provision for a fund of $1110, (jOO for
consecutive year* for the development
of Hit' hospltn I property.
Compulsory education system.
M ??(lldi I tns|>ectlou of school children.
The hoard of charities and correc
/
\ lolls.
Knactuient of I >euio( Tilth* party re
quirements fur the reform of the prl
iiiii r\ system.
Adoption of the Australian ballot
v,\Htem for the city of Charleston.
Adopt l< hi of a mild form of the Tor
rens* system as to the resist rat Ion of
hind titles.
Provision for a tax commission with
ample authority for the revision and
adjustment of all assessments and
taxes In the state.
Provision for a bureau to handle
welfare work in mill communities and
the appointment of a sj?echil agent In
charge of tills work.
lifforinat Ion and concentration of
authority . In various counties notably
fircciivlllc.aud Itlchland.
Pro|H?sltlon by which communities
or counties can tax themselves for the
esfahllshinent of public libraries.
An Important innovation which pro
vhles that the State bank examiner or
his assistants make regular expert ex
amination of all State and county of
fices and Institutions receiving public
support.
The State undertaking to quarry and
mind limestone for sale to farmers at
actual cost, the work to be done by
convict labor.
He-establishment oC the use of Intel*11
changeable mileage, force out of use
by the the eiiactVneiit of a law requiring
the railroads to adopt mileage bohks
In this state for Individual railroads.
This will brlnn Into force the sale of
old style mileage books, good on all
larger railroad systems In, and out of
the state.
The decided development of the pol
icy of bond Issues for permanent, road
work as Illustrated by the legislation
for (Jreenvllle. Itlchland, Anderson.
Chesterfield, l.'nlon and other counties.
The adoption of iin appropriation
bill that Is in consonance with the de
velopment of the State and which at
the same time does not show an In
crease in the levy over previous years.
The reorganization of the Confeder
ate Inllrmary.
The reorganization of the historical
commission so as to take it awa\ from
pnl tics as far as possble.
The increase in the Confederate pen
sion fund from $-J.r><).000 to $:UKI.(MM)
and the removal of all property re
strictions In the granting of jhmisIoiis.
The passage of the Webb lhpior law
with reference to the lui|?ortatlon Into
this state of whiskey.
The adoption and approval of the
referendum bill by which the jieople
of the state will next September vote
on the question1 of statewide prolilhl
| t loll.
The repeal of the cotton acreage
statute.
The last three propositions were not
a part of the administration propa
ganda but have developed in the course
of legislation.
The only thing that might be call-.
t>d freak legislation was the passage
of the bill through both Houses pro-;
vldlng a punishment for giving tips to |
railroad porters, waiters at hotels and ;
other public servants.
The primary election bill, conipul- j
stirj school atti'iidance bill, establish- i
ing a state board of charities and cor- j
rectioiix. as\ 1 n in bills. 1.1 \ com mission,
mediciii inspection of school children
o.ninii^-ioii to investigate the work
man'- compensation act. and the bill. t
providing for the examination of all j
state office- and institutions by the;
State bank examiner, are administra- j
Jion measure*, and were recommended :
and had the w arm sup|x?rt of t?ov. j
Manning He is particularly pleas.il
with the results of the session.
The house of representatives on }
Thursday night refused to agree to a
legislative investigation of the Con
federate infirmary In Columbia, which
was promised l?\ Mr. Martin of Ker
-haw. in a concurrent resolution.
i
The senate on Friday killed a reso
lution offered by Senator (ioodwln for
an appropriation of $10.tHWi to pay the
railroad fare of South Carolina vet
emns at 'ending the Confederate re
union ii. liichnu 'inl. ,
A I*.. Flowers, a prominent farmer
? f Florence county, was severely stab
!.?ni l.y .b>liti Turner, a drunken negro,
farm band last week. The cutting oc
c.nred when the farmer remonstrated;
,iii M i* negro on account of his eon- |
duct j
!, stark, of Hozrnhvlile. Ct.. J
in* ite?l every one In the town to a ban- i
quet to ?-i-lcbrate his election to the (
general assembly ' (
prof, gunter writes
i OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
? ? MMw*' '
MmU ViHl to Thlt County *???
Give* Pralw to
Work at Fou^id It.
Wrtttnr nnthn*"Ttntf trf Frtmirnry 1#.
11)15, from Columbia, H. O., I'rof. TjO*hS>
< tiiitt??r, State 8i)|wrvlti0r ot Itural
Schools, tin k addressed t lio following
communication to Oouuty Hti|?orlttteiid
uat of Education 0. >V. lUrchmore, re
lative to the schools of Ker?haw Coun
ty } <*
"ft wns a pleasure to the State Su
pervisor of Iturnt Sehools to si>eud four
days hi the scluH?i& of -yotrt\ county hi
the coinpuny of youj*elf and your
county rural schCbl NupervUior. The
I km >| tie of Kershaw Oouuty. It seems to
mo, deserve congratulations for ihe Im
provenient thai they have made lu tin*
past few years. A study of schlHH con
ditions Iu Kershaw County had been
made front reports, and newspaiier ac
cou nis of ijducatlonal progress In the
county had been read, hut tnK 8tate
Su|H?rvl?or Is pleased to rei?ort that tlic
schools :iio in better cot dll lOn than
ho had hoped to find them.
In the matter of adequate buildings
es|HH'lally, great success haw been
achieved We fonrtd several moth- ru
school buildings, Ideal as they reprc
sent the purpose and needs of the com
uiunltles contributing to their erection
The present school building law ami
appropriation are being used to give
|K?ople In various sections over1 the
slate Just this type of modern building
Your county has prospered greatly hy
the appropriation ami your people de
serve eoiigratulatloiiH for their alert
ness to reap the advantage* that the
law provides.
We daw several buildings that are
well constructed, provide adequate fa
cllltles for the projier instruction for
the eh I Id red In the community, but are
not modern In design. Unfortunately,
the building bulletin inul plntw jiftd
not been consulted In the erection' of
these buildings, but substantially built
as they are, and neat In finish, at a
small outlay of funds many of these,
buildings could be made to conform to
modern plans.
We visited some communities where
the buildings are wholly inadequate
and new ones need to be erected. From
expressions on the part of the people
in these communities, . I feel sure that
new buildings will be erected at these
places within a short time.
As to the teaching, the State Super
visor Is pleased to report that he saw
during the. week as good teaching In
Kershaw County as he has ever seen
anywhere. From a study of your re
port, the Supervisor is pleased to state
also that your salary for competent
teachers Is as large as Is to be found
iu most of the counties in the State.
Classroom elliciency is a need every
where and every good teacher is al
ways striving to become more ettlelent.
As a rule this spirit among your teach
ers was as manifest as I have found
iu any other county In the State. This
condition Is doubtless the residt main
ly of your own activity and the con
staid study and persistent efforts of
your capable supervisor of schools.
With the business details of your of
fice it is impossible for any superin
tendent to give the necessary time and
attention to the improvement of the
teachers - in classroom Instruction that
tills matter demands. It was a wise
step, therefore, that Kershaw county
took in placing a competent supervisor
in charge of this work. With a con
tinuation of tills work in Kershaw
County Incompetency in thd teaching
corps will be weeded out; the conii>e
tent will become more competent, and
the classroom work will become more
and more efficient.
Consolidation of schools Is hardly
a great problem in Kershaw County.
There are a few that could 1m1 com
bined. and doubtless will be combined
in a few years, but your "schools are
at present so well distributed over the
county that this does not seem to be
one of your problems.
The State Supervisor was especially
pleased to tind In almost /?very school
so large a percentage of attendance
on enrollment. The enrollment of all
the pupils in a district and the regu
lar attendance of all the pupils is the
work of the officials and the teaching
force in every community and in every
county. The attendance now in the
schools would indicate that the average
for the county the present scho?astlc
year will be considerably improved
over the past year.
The one great need of Kershaw
County. In tlu? opinion of the State
Sujiervisor. is a longer sehool term.
In the matter of buildings, the quality
of teaching, the attendance and inter
est of the pupils. Kershaw County is
abreast of the- Vending counties in the
State. Hut your children cannot !>e
educated with less than a 7-month
school term. It seems to me, there
fore. that the attention and interest
of the people should i-e imuie ilate'v
centered upon tAu> U?u.^tlwi.vttig ?_>.{ > vi;>.
school term. This can he done only by
the voting of special taxes. With tie
return of normal financial conditions
the people will doubtless respond to
appeals for longer school terms.
I wish to express my apprecla' i>>n
of the kindnesses shown the State Su
pervisor in every community visited
by us. I wish to record also my grat
ification at the confidence that the | ico
nic of Kershaw County have in the
leadership of their county superintend
ent. I shall look forward to do any
thing within my power to further the
Interests of the schools In your charge.
There is a likelihood of the govern
ment discontinuing a number of rural
routes in sparsely settled communities
< ho do not make an average of a eer
tain number of pieces of mail handled
'?'his would mean a decided inconven
ience to many of the patrons of the
rural routes to have their dally mail
r.-t ? -i ! f t ies rut off from their very door
A l'ochI way to help out in this matter
> \ . i ? ? I ? 1 be to send Iti m subscription b<
your county paper or many pa per
ns you could afford to take ? It might
help mil In .keeping your route going.
A Iter Mil professor estimates th?? com
mercial value in electricity of a flash
>f lightning lasting for one-thousandth
>f a second at 20 cents.
t
Pt*> TWh AftevnoM.
A of t*?h> I" for this
?rteet?oon at .1:1#) o'clock. Tim White*
__k. a.- h; Mttivj, ii mirr. and
A Perkins, will play tho Mine* <5.
It. Ml lie, V i\ Roy kin, K V Clausen,
and K. U, Whistler. ^
- ? - ; 7 -
foburo 0*3*$. Hud!.
I. A. Coburu'n U router MliodieU are
scheduled to ?pp*?r at the Chui den
0,?.ra House March istli Vn?s com
incuts h?\ tlie ahow thla year Jh tin?
fHpd ever sent out mi theroud. Many
r>f the ?>!?! favor I tea aueb a* Charlie
<in no, Nick Hlynn, U*ter I.tu-as and
mauy other* famous hi mluatrelay are
In t lu* company IIiIh year ami they will
lie greeted wltli a full houaO an usual.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The house <?f representative* <?n
Krlday killed tht? Carlisle hill to j>e*
mlt Luther K. Hrlee of Siwrtanburg,
to practice law without complying \Vtlth
nil the requirements of the act relcu
la t lug admission to the bar. Ilrlee 1h
not yi yea I'm ??l?l mill therefore not ad
mlHsahle to practice law.
The tim?uvllle county legislative
delegation has reduced the salary of
Sheriff Rector of HreenvUly frnui $2.
too to $1,800 jter year. The eounty
wiU pay the sheriff's deputy $1,200
per year and will also provide for a
bookkeeper for the sheriff's ottiee at
a salary of $.'<00 i>er year.
Three men were arrested at Tylers
vlllo. In Laurens county, last week,
el i arm* I with stealing? cotton from a
Held and Helling to a merchant. A
warrant has been issued for (leorge
('lardy, the merchant \*ho bought the
cotton, charging him with buying loose
cotton after dark. ^
The ways and means committee of
the house on Thursday presented Rep
resentative (leorge W. i>lck, of Sum
ter, with a glass punch bowl, in token
of their esteem. Representative l>lck,
who Is the present chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house of representatives, will resign
his seat shortly to become postmaster
of Sumter. ?
The "gallon a month" act of the
general assembly under the bill look
ing to have South Carolina. receive the
benefits of the Webb-Kenyon act has
been signed by Uov. Manning. The
act will go Into effect in 20 days.
The forest fire which started Satur
day afternoon on I'aris mountain near
( } reenvlile was extinguished by the
rain, which fell Tuesday morning. Pos
sibly one-fourth of the western face
df the mountain was burned otT by the
Haines. The extent of the damage is
not known, though there were no houses
lost, so far as reported. The flames
did not reach the "circle" Where most
of the summer homes are located. Fire
fighters were busy in fighting the flames
from the time they started but until
the rian came, the, conflagration had
not been entirely extinguished.
Frank Smith, a negro employed by
the Hope Engineering and Construc
tion company of Pittsburgh. . was in
jured early Wednesday afternoon when
the ditch that the company Is digging
on Divine street in Columbia caved
in. Smith had his right side bruised,
internally, it is thought, and was taken
to a hospital. Several other negroes
who were caught by the cave-in re
ceived slight Injuries, which did not
incapacitate them In their work.
Carter II. Harrison now completing
his fifth term as mayor of Chicago,
was defeated for the Democratic nom
ination by Robert M. Sweitzer, clerk
of Cook county. Swejtzer's plurality
was estimated at more than 75. 000.
A memorial has Just been unveiled
in Nottingham, England, cemetery to
Harry Paulson, a prize lighter, who,
111 1850, fought Tom Savers for 100
rounds.
There arrived at Havre on Decem
ber 22, 1014. the American steamer 1
Pinar del Rio, the lirst merchant ves
sel flying our ting which lias^ come to
that port since January lfc. 1011. The
steamer is ,,f 2,5(M gross and 1,007 net
tons and brought to this j>ort .'J. 500
tons of retined sugar. Previous to be
ing put under American registry it be
longed to the American and Cuba
Steamship Company and flow the Rrlt
ish flag.
Sale of Personal Property.
State of South Carolina.
County nf Kershaw. . j
In the Magistrate's Court.
S, H. R?*ard. administrator of the Es
tate of Ma rv E. Man. deceased.
Plaintiff,
against
Sam Miller. Defendant.
? ? ? V
I it pursuance of the distress warrant
issued herein. I will sell, at the store
house occupied by the snid Sam Mil
ler, at Camden. S. C.. during the legal
hours <>f sale, on Monday, the 15t.h
day of March. 1015. the following per
sonal pro|H-rty:
AU wares and merchandise,
and all fixtures, situated In the store
house occupied by Sam Miller, on the
West side of ltroad Street, Camden,
s. -e.
The above property having l?een seiz
ed wider vaid distress warrnnt, and
having been duly appraised.
J. D. SINCLAIR,
v Countable.
February 25th, 1015.
. MAY rOBWONB WO #WI.
&y1f "ft .1' t .'V ? . ???*?; *j
Johnnon's Chance of Kwehtog Ju utt
i ''W : , ; -m
' I r'
? y /V """ "
101 Paso, Tex? J>'eb, \?2. ? Virtual post
I tone mont of the ^Jack Joh^jiwJe,gft
W'lllanl hoxlng bout wtw admitted Into I
today by the promoters. It was be
lieved that Johimon could not arrive
at Juarea, Mexico, from Havana, by
way of any Mexican seai>ort by March
9,
Jack Curley, the promoter, declared,
however, that ho , believed Johuson
would arrive ut JuaYea wltUiu a abort
time after the original date. t'aranxa
olHcialy have 'announced they will ar*
rent Johpson on the ground that he Ls
a fugitive from Justice In the United
States.
' Johnson cabled from Cuba Unlay that
lUv werf impossible to
bold the light' in Juarez the bout could
be held at Havana. ? Ottrigft however,
declared he would not consent. since
all, matters had been arranged at
Juatm
Cur ley declared again today that no
other boxer would be substituted for
Johnson. He said Johnson would need
at least a week's training at ?Junrez
before the light. This week, with the
time required for Johnson's trip thru
Mexico, would make It im]H>Hstble for
him to tight March (1.
Wlllard. is continuing his training at
Ids camp on this side of the boundary.
Willard To Fight Johnson.
? i. Ml'lijl ^
Jess Wlllard, the ulant of six feet,
and seven Inches, who is In truUdug
near Yslota, Texas, -for his fight i?f.
forty-flw rounds with Jack JobimSn, |
Is a perpetual wonder to the Mexicans
of the border. WJHard is already Jn !
pretty good condition for the. fight, j
He weighs 245 pounds, and be wishes
to be reduced to $30. He expects tto t
enter the ling with Johnson at. that ,
%vl,t **' \
I'lti! ml.lv ^ .
lf ""< Sl't Uow,
>nilithm. ''"hui^x, ^
elder, but not near ho |h,^. h Uui||
WlUur<t. or t
TW the ground expect to t*e Wtll?ra
win. He b?8 Mbuwu such capability
his training they cannot imagine bow
a aumller mau will stand In front of
him
^ '?
Fired Fatal Hhot, He Clatu*&
Mount Cut-iiu'l. III., Feb. 'J2. John
Williuan, who declared he tired th*?
nhot which killed the Confederate
oral. All>crt Sydney Johnston at the -
batth) of Bhiloh i* dead. Willuiau wax
a member of the Forty eighth lHtnoti
regiment'.
Outlaw Faint And Powder.
. . 5 '
[ Toiwka, Kann., Feb. lift,? Kansas wo
meu under 45 year* of age who wear
twr-rlngn or treat their faces with con
luetics "for the purpose of creating a
falne Impression" will be guilty of ml*
demeanor and U|>on conviction be sab
lect to tines, if a bill introduced In the.
lower house of tho legislature becomes
n law* ,?+
. Fftee powder, perfume, false hair,
qnft; bleaching materials for the hair
are among tho articles the women
would be forbidden to use.
The, bill provides that the women
may not, have their ears pierced nor
wear ear-rings at "parties or In any
public place."
1
Anderson Starr, an 11-year-old boy
w liose fhther is a tenant on the i>lao:
tatlon of I>r. W. B. Hyers. near Rock
tlill, wan killed Saturday by being
dragged by ft mule. Starr and anoth
er. l>oy riding mules with gears on at
tempted to race. S^arr was thrown and
his foot caught in a part of the gears -
with fatal result*. . ?
loniiHon
and will
wnfld;
to thoproper a
At all times and places beautiful suites of Hair is
the envy of all people of all stations. It is not necessary
for those in possession of hair to l>ecome bald.
ACROUNE
Dandruffs enemy, and the chief cause, for falling hair,
is scientifically prepared by the countrys leading chem
ists, and by actual test ninety per' cent of cases treated
with ACROL1NE were cured when' persistently used.
AH electrical appliances necessary for the treatment
of the scalp with this wonderful dandruff remedy can
now be found at the EUREKA BARBER SHOP. A trial
will convince the most skeptical of its meffts.
For the convenience of the ladie* at their homes the
services of Lottie L. Cook has been secured. She it a
graduate of Prof. Rohrer's School of Instruction in New
York, and holds a diploma in Artistic French- American
Hairdressing, Marcel Waving. Manicuring, Facail Mas
* * ?' * i J ? *,
sage and Care of the Hair and Scalp.
Eureka Barber Shop
-Telephone 21 1 -J * I. B. English, Proprietor
*?. . ?. ./ . sr- n*' L: r.r, ? ?
Buy a Ford Car
We have* accented the agency from the factory
and oljfer this year a. Ford Roadster for $474.00
t delivered, and a Touring Oar for $524.00 delivered.
People laughed at' the Wright's with their air-*
ship. .They scoffed at Marconi *nd bid wireless.
They poked fun at McCormick and his reaper. They
i called Columbus a fool, tt seems 'odd now dOMit
itV Hundreds of people saw ^"teakettle lid teetle, .
yet only Watt and Newton actually cashed in oA .
the experience. '
Now is the time for you to cash in on a Ford,-^
Ix>ts of men told you that a ? Fort! was too tight
They did not see its future. Now they realize th?t
v the Ford has become an absolute KiislpeBs necesslty.
Come in and see the new Fords; yau will find
"what we tell you wotth your attention, and that
It will set you httuking. -
Smith's Garage