The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 03, 1933, Image 3
I IN SMALLTOWN AMERICA LIES
THE HOPE OF THIS NATION
(From The Pathfinder)
Speaking as an economist, at the
ftnnual meeting of the American AsI
soc-iation of Geographers, at WashI
inylon, Dr. Oliver K. Baker made this
I startling statement:
"Migration from the village and
I farm to the city since the Warld war
I has brought, among other setbacks,
I .such a decline in the birth-rate that
I the United States will be fortunate if
I it maintains u stationary population
I jn the next 10 years. The road of
I our Nation's destiny is now turned
I back to tho village. The American
I people may find that it will be necesI
sary to lea our sky papers empty
I shells before they turn their backs
I again on the rural communities."
From a high source, this statement
I bears out the things which the editor
I of The Pathfinder brought out in a
I talk in New York, made to a group
I of advertising men and publishers.
I This address has aroused widespread
I interest, because it boldly told tho
I highhat New Yorkers a lot of truths
I which they are not used to hearing.
I Portions of it are reprinted here, for
I the benefit of Pathfinder readers.
I am supposed to tell you something
I about that half of the country known
I vaguely as Smalltown America. I
I don't suppose you 'know much about
I this other half, since the fashion is
to be ashamed of it.
I One of your own New York papers,
quoting Pathfinder, says the smallHtown
is where everybody isn't three
I months behind on their installments
?where the wild life that stays up all
I night belongs to the cat family?
I where the editor gets results if he
announces that he is out of potatoes
I where people can tell all about one
another by seeing their wash on the
I line.
Human beings are never pleased
Buith themselves unless they can pick
somebody to look down upon. Co
lumbia looks down on New York uniHversity,
Cornell looks down on ColumIbia,
Princeton looks down on Cornell,
Yale looks idown on Princeton, HarHvard
looks down on Yale and Oxford
looks down on Harvard.
[ Sometimes I wonder why human beHngs
shouldn't look up once in a while,
Hnstead of always down.
New York looks down on everything
Huuide- of New York. It looks down
n this Smalltown America?though
H: could not exist for three days withHut
it. Paris looks down on New
york?but is glad enough to take
B-our money for goods.
| Frank Woohvorth, Henry Doherty
' Hind Walter Chrysler were all small|
Howners?and they came right to New
BVork and showed you what high buildHngs
can be put up. Henry Ford and
Hcioorge Eastman were smalltowners.
Edison, who made more inventions
Hhnn any other human being in his^ ory,
was a regular, .smalltown man.
Hvi were the Wright boys?those two
Hnito mechanics who conquered the air
Hor you when the professors in your
)\vn universities said it was a physHcal
impossibility and that anyone
Hho attempted it was a fool.
I Eli Whitney, who invented the cotBon
gin (not a drink but a machine)
Hnd McCormick, who invented the
Helf-binder, were smalltown products.
Hio were Ben FVanklin, Robert Fulton,
Hforse and DeForest?-and of course
Bdndbergh.
Will Rogers is one. of our best exHmples
of the smalltown man who
Hame to town and beat you city peoB>le
at your own games. Ditto O.
Hlenry. Rudy Vallee is just another
Bne :n a different line.r He makes
Hou dance to his tunes. Just see how
High Rudy has risen by taking so
Biuch yeast.
I Amos and Andy are smalltowners
H-that's why their stuff goes over so
Hiuch better than anything you can
Hct up. So are nearly the whole
Hrcw of radio entertainers. Their
^ mracters are all drawn from smallBr.vr.
life. The city produces no
Brharacters."
B Cb>\ f-r.or Roosevelt is a smalltown
Br<>du * President Hoover of course
a malltowner. So is Vice-PresiB&-1
( urtis.
(a.. Coolidge is a typical smallthat's
why you cityites can
B^'er understand him. But he's
Bnar. enough to come to New York
H"i soli you New Yorkers his tlterHy
-tuff for $3 a word, and help sell
B-lions in life insurance at 16 per
^Bnt commission. That's better than
Hoover commission, isn't it?
Oooiuige knew that depression "tfas
Bmir.g on, just as The Pathfinder
Blew it. You called Coolidge a sap,
B' you can now see why he didn't
Bhoose to run." Pretty cute, eh?
Eharlie Dawes is another smallBwner;
that's why he likes his pipe
H > W(>n't let anybody take it away
om him. Charlie Schwab is anothH
They're all smalltowners?the big
B^n. Most college presidents and
H?*1 ?* supreme court are emallH^er?.
a? weO aa most of the cab
met and 96 per cent of congress.
Walter Gifford, head of the phono
business, ia a smalltowner?and bolievo
me, he's trot your number. Ho
makes tho nation of 125,000,000 peopie
pay him tribute.
Walter Johnson and Babe Ruth?
they're smalltowners; so was Rockne.
So are Will Hays the movie Mussolini,
and Judge Landis the baseball
dictator. ^
Barnum was a smalltowner.
He camo here and made you New
Yorkers pay big money to see a fake
mermaid in his museum of living
wonders and curiosities.
ltoxie learned thvshow game in the
smalltown and was then ready to
take the New York theater, musical i
and radio business by the tail and
swing it like a dead cat. Victor
Herbert was born in a small town in
Ireland. Soush is another smalltowner.
Pick the leaders in any line and
you 11 find they came from some small
town?usually one you never heard of.
A1 Capone, on the othor hand, is a
city product. Yqu can have him.
A1 Smith is the most striking caso
of tho city bred man who /has won
great eminence,?but he couldn't get
into the White House. If conditions
had been reversed and Smith had
come from West Branch, Iowa, while
Hoover had been raised in the streets
of New York, Smith would have been
elected. * ?
Practically all our presidents with
the exception of Roosevelt were
smalltowners ? and the politicians
never intended to let Teddy in there.
No use telling your boy he can be
piesident some day if he was born
in the big city. Your big cities
might furnish vice-presidents?seeing
they know so much about vice.
King Gillette, the man who made
whiskers infamous, was a smalltowner?born
in the wilds of Wisconsin.
Nobody but a man with typical
smalltown ingenuity, genius and imagination
"would ever have thought of
wrapping up little pieces of tin in
waxed paper and selling them at a
dime apiece for men to shave with.
Such business was altogether too
small potatoes for the city man.
Having shown you that we can
scarcely name a man who has gained
great prominence in any line who was
not bora in a small town, we are
ready to ask: "What is there about
this Smalltown America which breeds
statesmen, inventors, showmen, entertainers,
merchant princes and industrial
magnates?
Why does 50 per cent of America
produce 95 per cent of its leaders ?
There must be some fundamental
principle involved. There must be
something in the heredity, environment,
water, air, food, etc., that enables
the smalltown community to
breed better human stock as well as
animal stock.
You cityites live in. grand canyons
of steel and concrete and have to like
it; you have no choicQ. You burrow
underground and under water like
moles, you breathe poison fumes, you
fester in slums and dives, your streets
are always torn up. You are afraid
of the dark. You have to keep having
more and more light. You turn
night into day and day into night.
You never see the moon and very
little of the sun. How could such a
race produce anything but lifeless
robots ? If posterity depended on
you to keep up the birthrate it would
be disappointed.
In the smalltown there is some leisure
so that people have time to think
things out. They don't have to spend
half their day getting to the office and
the other half getting to the golf
course. They are close to nature and
close to their job. They keep their
feet on the ground and are not carried
away by passing fads, economic
brainstorms or mass psychology.
They don't even know what psychology
means, by that name?but are
born psychologists and natural philosophers.
In many ways you New Yorkers
are more insular than any English-:
man, more provincial -than the hill-!
billies themselves. Broadway is intellectually
narrower than Main
street. The broadest thing about
Broadway is the jokes.
Mark Hellinger, one of your own
columnists, says this about you: "New
York is just a tiny part of the nation.
We residents of this town are smug,
self-satisfied fools. We think we
know a great deal?and that anyone
who doesn't agree is a sap."
It was a New York man who said:
"The public be damned!" Who said
it? Of course you wouldn't know.
The Pathfinder has had to answer this
many times. It was William H. Vanderbilt,
president of the New York
Central railroad. The railroads at
that period were sitting on top of
the world and the owners believed
that the feelings of the people need
not be considered.
That heartless, reckless statement
^ ? T<. 1
of four little words, miide 50 years
ago, is? still doing damage. The l)eo"
pie never forget such cruel things?
and as a result New York Central
stock has now sunk to the lowest (
point in its history. Many stocks
have been taking a drop too much.
You cityites haven't given Smalltown
America a fair deal. You put
out reports boasting about your huge
profits. You have merged everything
under the sun?watered the stock and
made the public pay accordingly.
You've made Wall iStreet the biggest
| gambling joint on earth.'
So many mergers have taken place
in the baking industry for instance
that nowadays it's a wise cracker that
knows its own factory. You ve watched
the stock ticker Dqo much. You've
doubled and trebled the cost of doing
business, and you charge it all to the
consumer.
Within my memory a farmer could
pay for a self-binder with 200 bushels..
of wheat; now it takes COO. Is that
a square deal? I
The Pathfinder considers it part of
its mission to give the people in tho
smalltowns something to keep them
sane and contented. It helps to mako
good citizens out of them. We only
wish tho big-bug pulishers would
take their job with eqnal seriousness
and help carry on the work of popular
education, even though these people
may be somewhat lower in tho
financial scale than the big city people.
It took four years of civil war to
prove that this country could not exist
half free and half slave. It is just
as impossible for it to continue half
prosperous and half needy. We should
not look down upon any class in this
country. We had better lend them a
helping hand. We are trying to help
all the other 1,800 million people on
the globe?trying to raise thorn to
higher economic level?why not let
this charity begin at home?
Let's have a better understanding
all around. Smalltown America is
not a geographic state but rather a
state of mind. It doesn't mean just
farms, villages and towns below a
certain population. Even our biggest
cities are permeated with people of
smalltown characteristics. They are
our near neighbors everywhere.
The depression is due to you city
people thinking you could put it over
on/the rest of the country forever.
Big advertising leaders told you that
the manufacturers could go on speeding
up their production without limit
and all that was necessary to sell the
product was to put on more pressure.
You believed that. .
Advertising had progressed so far
befpre the crash that a girl would
hardly accept a marriage proposal
from a man unless she saw the Good
Housekeeping label on his back.
I You were told that human beings
'could be labeled and herded into classes
as hogs are graded in a^slaughterhouse.
You were told to cultivate the
easiest markets, because they were
the most profitable?that you owed
nothing to the less prosperous sections
or the less fortunate members
of society.
That was about three years ago,
I but it seems like three centuries. All
your system, nil your pressure failed
utterly. Your ./figures were right
mathematically but you had neglect ed
to take into account the human
element. You had forgotten those
people back home.. And they went
on a buyers' strike.
Your big business corporations paid
more attention to boosting their stock
on Wall Street than to improving
their product and reducing their
prices. When their stock was three
times as high as it should be they
unloaded it on the public and let the
public hold the bag.
Among you, you have bankrupted
six million people and thrown 12 million
out of work.
The people back home don't like
such things; they don't like being
steam-rollered; they don't like being
declassed. They vent their feelings
in their votes?and it happens that
they are numerous enough to hold the
balance of power.
The smalltopi must be kept alive
and thriving if the other half of the
country is to prosper. It's a case of
Siamese twins and you can't cut the
two apart without killing both.
The song "America" says: "I love
thy rocks and rills, thy woods and
templed hills." It doesn't say: "I
love thy great white ways, thy slums
and cabarets." The ideal- America
which we Americans are ready to
fight for is this smalltown, and rural
America.
Smalltown America normally takes
up the overflow of production. Now,
when you start damming up that
overflow, you get nation-wide wreckage.
" Most of our factories would have
to close up if they had to depend on
what the rich people eat, drink, wear
and use up. The average amalltown?r
eats more than the city man; he
has a healthier appetite and he wants
plenty to eat. A lettuce leaf with a
smear of mayonnaise on it is not his
idea of a square meal.
* Smalltown women do more of their
own sewing, cleaning, preserving,
baking, ytc., than the city women.
[They are natural homemakers. They
crave everything that can make a
home u tlner place to live. They are
not the sort of women who are gone
somewhere most of the time. It is
true that they are not good prospects
for silver cocktail shakers, caviar,
sable furs or Paris perfumes at $50
u vial. Thoy do not worship at the
shrine of the great god whoopee.
Mr. and Mrs. SptaUtowner are
thrifty. Their income uveragos less
than that of their city cousins and
they have to manage their cash well.
Hut in many ways they are better off
than city people. More of them own
their own homes and more own autos.
Mr. Smalltowner is independent. He
doesn't have to hire a caddy to tote a
few golf sticks nor a red-capped darkey
to carry his grip for him. He despises
snobbery and llunkoyism.
Smalltowners aro naturally cautious;
they nre not plungers. They
are not like' the people in the cities
who will sign up for costly merchandise
and agree to. pay moro for it
in monthly installments than their
total income amounts to. They do
not change their ideas with every
shift of the wind, nor are they easy
marks for high-pressuro salesmanship.
They are conservative, their
habits are steady.
You cityites meet together constantly
and tell each other everything
you know and a lot you don't know.
You imitate each other in everything.
Ybu think the same thoughts, you say
the same things.
You think the sun rises when you
crow. You do everything the ads'
tell you to do, no matter how silly.
You are pitiable victims of propaganda.
You are easier marks than the
farmers at a county fair. The swindlers,
after cleaning up in Florida,
'moved right on to New York and
found here the easiest pickings they
ever knew.
Plenty of new things will he invented
and vast new markets will be
created in the years t^iat are ahead
of us?but not by big city men. You
have led business into the wilderness
and you can lead it out. Your inspiration,
your new ideas will have, to
come from the country?just as you
now get your milk.
You've probably heard of Ford?
the man who took the American people
off their feet. When Ford began
to make autos the big business magnates
conspired together and did their
best to put him on the spot. They
wanted the auto to be the exclusive
luxury of the very wealthy. They
wanted a monopoly of this rich industry
for themselves. They hated Ford
because his" idea was to make autos
so cheap that even the smalltown
people and farmers could have them.
Ford won. He cultivated this great
mass market while nearly all the concerns
which fought him have long
since gone bankrupt.
1 You better look out for these smalltown
people. They are the common
people, whom God must love because
he made so many of them?as Lincoln
said. They may be slow, but they
are sure.
I'm not telling you?I'm just asking
you: wouldn't it be good policy
to learn a little more about this
small town half of America?
It looks now that a break between
the Peruvian and Colombian govern- J
ments that may have led to war, will
be amicably settled by intervention of
the United iStates and of Brazil in
offering their good'offices to settle
the points of differences between the
two republics.
Charles Searing, wanted in Georgia
to complete sentence on chain gang,
and under conviction in California
for forging a $10 check, told the
California authorities he would rather
serve his sentence there than to go
back to Georgia. He will get his wish
and will serve one to 14 years there.
Frank Nitto, lieutenant of A1 Capone,
and just out of prison after
serving a term, won an abatement on
! his income taxes for past years tojtaling
$285,723, in an appeal before
the Federal board of tax appeals.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
; WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Rarin* to Go If
you fed sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your Dowels dally.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bleats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely end make you
feel "up and trp." Thcv contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, am as log
when it comer to making the bile flow freely.
Rat don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter**
Utile Liver PRU. Look for the name Carter's
little Liver PUle on the red label. Resent a
substitute. 25c at all stores. 0 1921 C. Id. Ce.
Culling Poultry
Before Shipping
Carlot shipments of poultry will begin
being made by the county agent!
before long and we hope to operate
every few weeks.
This is to call particular attention
to the great importance of poultry
keepers culling their flocks before
selling their hens at cars or anywhere
else. Many farmers have been;
known to feed their entire flock
through the winter and in the spring
sell maybe half of the hens on the
yard without proper selection and!
very often the hens which are be-1
ginning to lay in the spring ure sold,
and many which are non-layers are
retained on the farm. Therefore,
each flock should bo carefully culled
before any of the hens are sold.
Those who do not yet know how to
cull poultry and who are interested
in same will please get in touch with
the county agent, Henry lb Green,
before shipping.
A student at (Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh, Pa., had a problem in calculus
that he could not solve. On a
short wave radio set he broadcast his
problem and asked for help. Tho
solution came back promptly from a
student at the university of Texas at
Austin.
L :
The legislature ofaCalifornia has a
bill before it for the protection of
bullfrogs against commercial hunters
and limiting a day's catch to 24
, frogs.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordanco
with tho terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, in the case of 1HL
FEDERAL LAND BANK Ob COLUMBIA,
PlaintifT, against L. J.
WH1TAKER. et. nl., Defendants, I
will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, requiring a deposit of 3 per
cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness,
before the court house
door in Camden, S. C., during the lc#al
hours of sale on the first Monday
in February. 1933, tho following described
property:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying and being in the
state of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, Wateree Township, about
six (6) miles South-West of Camden
on the Wire Road to Columbia, containing
one thousand, three hundred
and thirty-four and 55-100 (1334,55)
acres, more or less, as shown by plat
of R. W. Mitoham of date March 3,
1919, tho said tract of land is bounded
"on the North by lands of Lipscomb,
Baum, Shannon, Springs and
Stevens, John Williams and others?
on the East by lands of Lipscomb,
Baum, now or formerly of Baum, and
of Camden Beef Cattle Farm; South
by lands of Livingston, Springs and
Shannon, Lawyer -Stewart and John
Workman and on the West by lands
of Lawyer Stewart, Baum and Sheheen.
The said tract of land is the
same conveyed to L. J. Whitaker by
deed of I^aura V. Thurman of date
February 1, A. I)., 1919, which has
been filed for record in the office of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County."
The purchaser shall pay for the
preparation ?and recording of all papers,
including the requisite revenue
stamps. The sale of said premises is
subject to existing right-of-way of
the Postal Telegraph Company.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Amanda H. Ed'wards are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, ^ if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested,
wtthin the time prescribe<LJ>y
law.
W. A. EDWARDS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Amanda H. Edwards.
Camden, S, C., January 16, 1933.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on the 18th
day of February, 1933, at 11 o'clock,
A. M., I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final
return as Executrix of the estate of
Peggie Wheeler, deceased, and on the
same dnte I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
executrix.
MATTIE DEAS,
Executrix Estate Peggie Wheeler.
Camden, S. C., January 18th, 1933.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on February
6th, 193.3, at 11 o'clock, a, m., I will
make to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final return as Administratrix
of the estate of A. B.
McLaurin, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Administratrix.
MRS. DAISY McLAURIN,
Admnx. Estate of A. B. McLaurin.
Camden, S. C., January 6th, 1933.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on the 10th day
of February, 1933, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
I will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County my final return as
Executor of the estate at William
Kelly, deceased, and on the same date
I will apply to the**aid Court for a
final discharge as said Executor.
AMMONS R. COLLINS,
Executor Estate William Kelly
Camdan, 8. C., Jan. 11, 1988..
Des Moines, la., Jan. 'M.?A cow
for a dime?the price of a quart of
milk! This sale price was revealed
following renewed efforts by midwestern
farmers to forestall the effecta
of mortgage foreclosures.
Meanwhile they awaited promised
legislative relief, determined, they .<
said, to prevent loss of their property
through foreclosures, and especially . '
to avoid deficiency judgments. Tho
cows which sold for a dime Tuesday
to satisfy a judgment against Ueorgo ,
Hosander, farmer, near Perry, Iowa,
subsequently were returned to Rosander
by farmers who made the bids.
The judgment was for $2,600 but the //
sale netted the mortgage holders only
$15.06. A crowd of 1,500 farmers attended
the sale yesterday. Horses
for 15 cents, and a tractor for $1.50 .
were othey successful bids.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordnnce
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated the 0th day of
January, 11)113, in the case of T. F.
HORTON, plaintiff, against ED.
B RIBBON, ot al., Defendants, 1 will
sell to tho highest bidder, requiring
a deposit of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's
mortgage indebtedness, before
the court house door in Camden, S.
C., during the legal hours of s>ale on
the first Monday in February,' li>33,
the following described property;
"All that cortain piece, parcel or
tract of land lying, being und situate
in Kershaw County, State aforesaid,
containing one hundred (100) acres,
and being hounded as follows: North
by Spring Branch, said Branch being
line between .1. E. Williams and this
tract; South by lands of Mrs. lleleni
C. Estridge (formerly 10. M. Estridge)
and by lands of E. C. McLaurin,
(formerly belonging to Ike Caldwell);
East by lands of Mrs. Helen 0
C. Estridge (formerly 10. M. Estridge);
und West by lands of A.
John Hunter. And being same tract
of land conveyed to Ed. Brisbon by
T. F. Horton by deed dated January
3, 1023."
Terms: One-third (1-3) cash, tho :
balance in two (2) equal annual installments,
with interest from date
of sale secured by the bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises
sold, with leave to the purchaser
to pay all cash.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for (yershaw County
TAX RETURNS
_ - L'
Office of Auditor Kershaw County,
Camden, S. C., December 17, 1932
-
Notice is horeby given that the Auditor's
^Office will be open for receiv- ^
ing Tax Returns from January 1st, '
1933, to March 1st, 1933. All persona
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the sama
within said period, ns required by
law, or bo subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
The Auditor will attend in person
or by deputy at the following places
in the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns: Bethune?January
10th and 11th.
Kershaw?January 12th and 13th.
Rnley's Mill?January 17th.
Liberty Hill?January 18th.
Blaney?January 19th.
Westville?January 20th. . '1
All persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are required
to pay a poll tax, and all persons between
the ages df 21 and 50 years,
inclusive, are required to pay a Road . tax,
unless excused by law. All ' '
Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Administrators
or Agents holding prop- ? . V
erty in charge must return same.
Parties sending tax returns by mail
must make oath to same before some
officer and All out the-same in pro- per
manner or they will be rejected.
B. E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County
ROUGH
to your finger
? I I w
means . .
MIOK7GMX MJV Y&VMl
STOMACH
It's easy to any they're all alike?
and easy to prove they are NOT.
Dissolve a genuine Bayer Asoirin
tablet in water, pour it off, feel the --^sl
fine powder that coats the glass.
Do this with some other tablet:
tee what coarse particles are leftt
They feel as sharp as sand, even to
your finger. How must th^y affect
those 'delicate membrane w/.ich line
your throat?your stomach?
For immediate relief ""ffWH Itipdk
aches, colds, sore throat, neuralgia
or neuritis, lumbago, rheumatism,
there's nothing like haytt Aspirin,
Jt cannot depress the heart.
im* 7> ?*y?r Go*, lot.
:-:r ?_rr