The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1933, Image 1
<:'i oj- * -^ " - V-!. Vi, .
The Camden Chronicle
' l^"^y>IW''BM*MII'<'*^Wi'ilTT,aii,,aMBgiggl!!g8gg!gggg!a^WBaa^gB!Sggs^^igg!!^wggpCTgggigB^;gaB=qrti^ mi. > " iwsssBagg?agBgppM^?g^^?? **
VOLUME w CAMDKN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 < V NUMBER II
MWWi^WiPlRWBMBWFWH ' '" ~ , iin iiJU-Wii J mui iihhiimwti?i nrrtM^w ir-fi?I M
I Carolina Cup Race
I Is Run Tomorrow
I c^mden w filled with horsemen
I from all P?r<* of the Country. They
I still arriving* and will continue to
I pour into this buey little city right up
I until the starting of <the Carolina
I cap Steeplechase Meet tomorrow
I afternoon at the Sprtngdale Course,
#rom Ixmdon came a cablegram from
I Mis. T. H. Somerville, whose TroubleI
maker ran in the Grand National to
day. Mrs. Somerville cables Harry 'DC
Kirloover that she 'has not forgotten
I The Caroline Cup Meet and wishes it
greater success than ever. Mrs. John
I Hay Whitney, the former Elizabeth
I Altennis, who has horses entered in
The Grand National, is now in Camden,
to see her entries, Foul Tip, run
<n .the Kerahhw and Camden Plate,
I and San Komolo make a bid for the
I Carolina Cup event. Richard K. Mel
Ion, whose horse Pink Tip, is Hkeiy to
I be one of the favorites, Mr. Mellon
I and Mrs Whitney will be on tand to
-fcce their entries run.
m Another l'uvoijte will be Vaiuler
jfoid. owrv-d bv J. W. Y. Martin, of
Pri'ndelyh-'n Vandero?o.ld is said to
be in tip-top condition, and stands an
excellent chance to carry off the cup.
THE CAROLINA CUP
He will be ridden by Holmes Alexanr
I der. Kahler, owned by Campbell Wier,
I has Tun some very fine races, and
I there is a large number of horsemen
I to feel his chances are more than
even. Then again, Kahler wHI have as
I his pilot that e?peritoced rider, J. E.
I Ryan. Another Martin entry to bear
I watching will be Pennyweight. With
Frank Bonsai, Jr., up, Pennyweight
will be given a good ride over the
I three miles of ?tiff going.
In local circles naturally there ie
I interest centered around three horses.
I There is Hotspur II, winner of the
I Washington Birthday Plato race. <HotH
spur has shown remarkable stamina
I so far this season, and> if he is feelH
ing in as fine mettle a? on WaairingI
ton Birthday, there is good chance of
I seeing Mrs. W. Austin Wedwocth's
entry breeze home ahead of the
I others. Hotspur will also have an adI
vantage of being ridden by a jockey
w-ho knows him like no other. With
I Ray Woolfe astride of Hotspur the
Empire State horee is a dangerous
I contestant. Harry D. Kirkover also
I has an entry that may surprise the
I field. Sunset II ran an excellent race
I along side of Hotspur last month.
With Randolph Duffy riding Sunset
I II, there is no telling what may hapH
pen. Then there is Ernest L. WoodI
ward's horse, Dream Maker.
With any sort of weather Camden
I is prepared to take care of 20,000 yfe
itors. Aiken has graciously declared
a holiday over the week end, ?o that
a'' their winter residents might come
to Camden for the running of The
I f-arohna Cup, which is dedicated to
I Thomas Hitchcock, Sr., noted resident
I of that winter resort.. Then there
I is Columbia and Charleston,.; Char
l?tte, Southern Pines and Pinefourst*
Jhrom nl! parts of the Carolinas will
I come the cream of the horse world.
will he well represented, so
* :.i Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Imrr. the Quaker City and suburbs'
w-.i; , onie some of the best known
owni r;. and from Pittsburg is coming,
Ricn.,rd K Mellon with an entry or
two. Roth Rumson and Far Hills will,
he represented by a host of Jersey-j
nnd from Long Island will oomaj
a ho of others. England will be rep-1
resented by Gerald Balding, the Brit-j
|ish International poloista, and . j
^obme! Vivian Lockett, of the Brit-j
>sh Army, nnd a polo player of world,
fame for over quarter of a century.
He is the guest of Devereux Milburn,!
the wor;d'? most noted player. >
Besides The Carolina Cup race
ere will be four others, one a maid "
race known as The Palmetto
'or h?r*es that have never won
first prise. All horse? will coma In
* 60 pounds. Thia race is two and
half mile? over timber. The Oth r
^Wo race* *re brush, and there ie
flAt race of ?ix furlonga. Every
, > V . r? * ^
Miller Under Bond I
In Fatal Auto Wreck
. A coroner's jury in the inqueet conducted
here Wednesday night in the
death of Vftl-Clyburn, killed Monday
afternoon1 in ?n auto-school bus-motorcycle
collision in which CIyburn's
motorcycle companion and three others
were injured on the GamdenCharlotite
highway brought in & verdict
that "Val Clyburn came to his
death by a collision of a motorcycle
upon which he was riding and a car
driven by A. E. Miller."
The case automatically goes to the
grand Jury at th& July term of court. |
In the meantime Mr. Miller, who is
the manager of the Wateree Power j
'company station near here, will
admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000.
About seven witnesses, including two :
school pupils, testified at the inquest. (
Those testifying were: Edgar Cau-j
then, drivc^" of the bus, Miss Inez,
Bell, W. A. Mason ami John Lee,;
! teachers in BarotvDeKalb school, and
i C. P. Hilton, a Mr. Jordan and Curtis
Murm.
' Solicitor A. F. Spigner, of Columbia,
conducted the examination of the
'witnesses for Coroner J. B. Rush.
: Mr. Miller will be represented by
| Attorney M. M. Johnson and the Cly~ i
; burn and Kirkland families have efi'
gaged Former Judge M. L. Smith to
j represent them. |
I One of the largest crowds eve? |
j seen at an inquest in this county wtiSj
'in attendance, the inquest being held
| in the court house.
His Father Dead
Friends of Mr. W. W. Bates sym- j
pabhize with him in the death of his,
father, F. D. Bates, which occurred,
at his home in Orangeburg Sunday
last. .. .
He is survived by his widow, who
was Miss Alice Rasor, and the follow- (
ing children: Mrs. James M.
ford, F. D. Bates, Jr., and W. .T. C.
Bates, of this city; Miss
I Bates, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Mac*
Wagncn, Rock Hall; W. W. Bate*
.Camden, and lira. Frank Brotherington,
Jesup, Ala. .
Presbyterian Church Services
j Sunday. March 26* A. Douglas
. McArn, pastor. Ohumch
L m. Morning worship 11:16. W
! ior boys club Friday afternoon J;o r
clock. Junior girls Saturday afterI
noon at 4 o'clock. Intermediate club
Saturday evening 7:30. Young eoples'
Forum Sunday evening 7 o clock.
Midweek service Wednesday evening
at 8. The public is-cordially invited
to the services of this church.
- Change of Air Route Schedule .
The following change in schedule
of the Eastern Air Transport route
No. 19 through here went into effect
Monday, March 20: Southbound leave
Charlotte 4:16 p. m.; leave
5 00 p. m. and reach August* 6.06
p. m. No change m northbound
schedule.
race is well-supplied with entries.
The Camden Plate te perhaps next
in importance to The
The entries are among the beat k "
flat horsee seen at the various hunts
meets. Such owners ae Mm John
Hay Whitney, Victor P. Noyee, J. W.
Y. Martin, Mrs. Lewis A. Park, s. AW.
Baltarzi, Mis. Douglas Long, R.HCovington,
W. B. Rutbrauff. Van
Zandt Knight, W. D. Cleland and
L. R. Stuyveeant are no stranger a
the steeplechase world. v ,
The flrat race will start at 2 o cloc .
This will give plenty of time to run
Off the races before
.those coming from Columh's C^ar
' lotto, Aiken and other resorts will ar
I rive in time for dinner.
' The Carolina C?P On, nut tee ,.!
! composed of: J? ?* T,bert!
Bryan. Burwell H. Boyktn, Jr., Rob?*
M Hanes, Thomas Hitchcock, H ry,
: D.' Kirkover, F. Skiddy von Stade and
Ernest U Woodward Robert
f- Committee of the Day- Ho< .
M. Kennedy, Mayor of \
C. Whitaker, Sr., W. T. !,
John K. deLoach, Henry G. ,
Jr., J. Blakeney Zemp, H^ry ^ra^j
Jr., Mrs. Dwight Partridge and Wartt
C. Belcher.
Judges: F. Wallis Armstrong, BayardN
Warren, D. Walter Mabee and
David R. Williams.
Clerk of course, Harry j>.
over; tarter, SanlUel ta-e]l; ?^
ant starter, Lamont
of scales. DwlgM Parttdg.il-"*
Judges, Charlew P. DuBoee, Jr., C.O.
WhSker, Jij * Watjcm Pome?y.
paddock Judge, R. & AUtson; tint,
Jackaon Boyd.
l> - ~ ~ '" * '
Many Write Thanks
For Invitations Sent
"To the Kditor of The Co nut en
Chronicler For me King Sol would
bo more brilliant, the carol of the
song birds would be happier, the
flowers would yield a greater fragrance
fa your lovely, shady streets
beckpn to mo to accept your invitation.
to come back to dear tJamden,
'While memory sails to childhood's
I distant shore, and dreams and dreams
of days that are no more.'
"You have caused Time to be kind1
in turning backward in h*>r night, to
make me a child again, 'While fond
memory brings the light of other
days around me, the smiles, the tears
of girlhood yeans'?were there any
tears? I've forgotten.
"The writer is the proud possessor
of "Historic Camden," Vol. II, mark-,
|ed from cover to cover, enclosing the j
j fine editorial tribute of The News
and Courier of Sunday, March 27,!
1927; also the deserved comment
the celebration of her Hi-Centennial
! in the issue of February 21, 11)33.
.Now your attractive and artistic iniVitation
shall find its home between
'the covens of this, my prized 'Memory
book,' to be handed down to those
| "
.who may care.
"Yes, our ancestors have done
much for us, and may we follow the
(rail they so courageously blazed.
"Camden is what she is today because
of them; let those who come
after lift high the torch which lighted
| their path.
. ^Long live King Haiglar!
"Camden, a proud daughter, who
j loves you and remembers, salutes
you!
I "Susan Manigault Lining McCar.ts.
"Mt. Pleasant, S. C., March 16, 1933"
! 'The Hon. Mayor, Camden, S. C.
"Dear Sir: I received an invitation
pamphlet for the festivities in com|
me mo ration of the Bi-Centennial of
your historic city.
| "As a descendant of the gallant
Revolutionary War officer, Barcm de
Kalb, who met his death in the fatal
struggle at Camden on the 16th of
August, 1780, I feel obliged to send
to you. as the official representative
of that city, my heartiest congratulations
on account of its Bi-CentenniaL
"Words of thanks transmitted my
dying ancestor by his aide-de-champ
f)u Buysson to his officers and soldiers,
words of thanks, I ask you,
deer, flir, to transmit in these days of
commemoration, to the citizens of
Camden who honored the memory of
General Kalb by the erection of a
monument over his grave in 1826,
from his descendant coming from the
same birthplace as the General.
"Very truly yours,
"George Kalb
"New York City, March 16, 1933."
' V. - 1
"Editor Camden Chronicle: I would
very much like to have the privilege
through yourr columns to thank the
person, who, after eo many years?
twenty-one years to be exact?was so
thoughtful as to send me one of the
'Bi-Centennial Programs.'
"I can assure you R made me very
happy and today I've lived over all
the happy days spent there in childhood.
"Thanking you for this courtesy,
j I
Miles Whips '
. Fat Flaherty
ltufus Miles, of Charlotte, a cockey
miikileweight, easily woo a ?ix round :
bout at tho Camden Opera Houae by i
giving Pat Flirty, of Savannah, i
a boxing lessen. Milea came in i
the ring weighing 150V? pounds, spotting
his opponent 2 pounds. With the ]
Reception of the third round, which i
was about even, the Charlotte boxer i
slapped his opponent about at will.
Mile* is by no means a world beater, '
or a boxer of championship caliber, t
but he has plenty of confidence in the *<
ring. Such confidence did more to i
win than his ability to hit. Flaherty ?
is a Strang lad who can stand plenty
of bekting.
The bout "between Joe Lipps, of
Charlotte, and Karl Knowles, of Miami.
Fla., proved a more interesting '
fight. Knowlos is a boxer of quite
some ability, and is a hard hitter,
lie has a beautiful left hook.^, For
five rounds he smacked the Charlotte:
boy about the rir.g, so much so ho,
became tired through his own efforts. J
L;pps was able to discover this when '
he went to his corner ending the fifth'
round. In the final round Lipps sail-i
cJ into his rival and gave him a past- '
mg that had the crowd shouting for |
a knock out.- Knowles won the bouti
on his big advantage gained in the!
early rounds. j
In a four-round bout, "Red" Jen-'
nings, announced as a member of j
Ram's Head Stables, took on "Boo"
Johnson, of Savannah. "Red" found
out that he was built better for box
stalling than box fighting. One round
was enough to convince "Red" of that.
Swapping .punches proved not to be
swapping'horses. The bouts Were
attended by a fairly large crowd.
Several visitors here for the race
meet were present to enjoy the sport.
1 am,
"Very respectfully,
"Anna Belle Hinson Watkins.
"New York City, March 17, 1933."
"Hon. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Mayor,
City of Camden, S. C. My dear Sir:
I have been very much complimented
and gratified by receipt of a very
handsome invitation to attend the
home-coming celebration of Camden's
200th birthday. Lt has been so long
since I left that I did not think that
anyone now there knew of me or of
my whereabouts.
"But in any of these long years,
and ip any of the various parts of
these United States where the course
of 56 years of Railway service has
led me, no mention and no recollection
of Camden but has struck a responsive
chord in my heart and memory.
For it was there that 1 grew to young
manhood; "where I had the example of
I men and women of high ideals and
high living; where I found and loved
and Wed the finest example of womanhood
who ever lived, who blessed
my existence for 62 years; where all
of my children were born,
i "My compliments to you, tp the
dear old town and best wishes for
its future.
"Sincerely yours,
j "C. A. DeSaussure.
j "May I beg the favor of your -having
copy of your city paper descriptive
of the occasion sent me?
"Memphis, Tenn., March 17, 1933/
Triple Collision
Costs One Life
One l*d was killed instantly and
four other* deceived painful though; <
rvot dangeroua wound* Monday after-|j
noon near Clyburn'e Station, on; the (i
Camd?*i-Chur lotto highway when ?i)
Baron DeKalb ?<\hool bus driven by 1
Edgar Cauthen waa struck by an au- j j
tomobile Idriven by A. E. Miller, m m i
igor of the Wateree Power Plant. |1
The school bus was traveling north (
with its loud of children, while the^
automobile of Mr. Miliev was going,'
south, and both were on a curvo in 1
the road. The motorcycle, driven by ,i
James Kirkland ("Val") Clyburn, who(l
had Hey ward Kirkland with him oif'
the rear seat, was trailing behind the 1
school bus. The automobile sideswiped
tho school bus and then is aaidji
to have struck the motorcycle. Young M
Clyburn was killed instantly and|
young Kirkland sustained a broken J
left thigh and other body and* head {<
injuries. j'
The Evans Funeral Home ambu- j
lance was soon on the scene and the ; J
injured were rushed to the Camden
hospital.
Carl Williams, 8, a member of the
fouith js^a<le had his left arm broken ^
and sustained general bruises.
Horace Williams, 12, brother of,
Carl, suffered a broken arm. Ci
They are children of Lucas \\ illianrs
and reside near Station 56 on
the Southern railway. < -.
Eugene Knulkenberry, 7, suffered a
broken right arm. He is a son of
Mrs. Julia Faulkenberry.
"Val" Clyburn was the son of Mrs. i
L. L. Clyburn and resided in Camden,;
where he wis a pupil in the eleventh
grade of the Camden high school, j
He was a quiet, unassuming Vad and
was well liked. He is survived by'
hie mother and three half-brothers:
T. B. Clyburn, Dr. W. R. Clyburn,'
L. C. Clyburn and one 'half-sister, j
Mrs. James H. Clyburn?
His funeral was held Tuesday
morning at Bethany Baptaet church,
Weatville, with Rev. J. B. Qaston in(
charge of the services. The eleventh j
grade attended in a body, and those
serving as active pallbearers were his (
classmates: William Thompson, Whit
Boykin, Doug Kennedy, Claude Jackson,
L. 0. Funderburk and Mafion^
Evans. Other members of his class
acted as honorary pallbearers.
Young Clyburn bore the nick-name,
of "Val" because of the fact that he
was born on St. Valentine's Day.
-Met With Mrs. Marshall.
The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration
Club held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Joe Marshall on last
Thursday afternoon with a large
number present.
Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Girls 4-H
Club Jeader of .Winthrop, and Miss(
Lucile Clarke, home demonstration
agent of Fairfield county was introduced
-to the club by Miss Sadie
Craig. Mrs. Johnson brought a very
helpful message to the club as she
spoke on ar. "Outlook Plan." A very
interesting talk was also made by
Miss Clarke as she spoke on the "Importance
of Home Demonstration
Work."
After the business session the club
was served a delicious sweat course
by the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Ruby Marshall.
The. club was delighted to have as
their gueet Mr* H. H. Castle, county
chairman of music and recreation of
Fairfield county Of farm women. Mrs.
Harriette Johnson, girl* 4-H Club
leader of Winthrop college, Miss Lucile
Clarke, home demonstration
agent, of Fairfield counfyf Mr*- Baron
McGougan of Bethtme; Mrs. W.
H. Marshall, Mrs. W. H. Radcliff.j
Jr., and Mrs. Bertha Raley, of Gass*itt.
? ??
Annual Horse Show
Had Many Entries
Camden's twenty-third horse show
ypened Tuwdfty afternoon on the
practice polo Add. In spits yt the
i relit; blasts thai swept the show ring
uxl ouUitle couise, there a fairly
ergo gallery to greet the hunters,
iumpera and ponies, pot forgetting
,he thoroughbred *uulee of doubtful
image., The most ribbons were dia- .
:ributed to Mr.1 ami Mrs. George P.
Greenhalgh, of Toledo, Ohio. The
'Buckeye State" exhibitors took two
)luea, one in the model hunters, shown
n hand. Tjdfis class was divided into
ight ?md &>avy weights. The heavyweight
division was won by C. K.
Kasett's chestnut gelding, "Peacock;"
Matching Seng," owned by Mr.
CirectthiUgh, second; and "l>on H."
third.
Mr. Greenhalgh'* "Better Off" took
the blue in the lightweight division,
and followed it up in the next class
by capturing the middle and heavyweight
hunter class over tl)e outside
course. Mis? Page Lewis, also of
Toledo, took a red ribbon in the model
.'lass with her new horse, "Our
Friend." "l>on II." was second in the
middle and heavyweight hunter class
and "Castle Bar," owned by Harry D.
Kirkover, was third.
Gertfld Balding won the road hacks
with a chestnut gelding, "Barreau."
Samuel Russell was second wheat his
chestnut marc was awarded the red,
while Ward Belcher's "Kate Carew"
was third. Mr. Belcher had better
luck in the handy hunters when reliable
old "King Cole" romped off with
the blue, just beating out Mrs.
Dwight Partridge's faithful "Barney
Ogden." First honors in the lightweight
polo * class went to Gerald
Balding's bay gelding, "Synonym."
Charlie Little took the other two ribbons
with "Nancy" and "Elizabeth."
John and Joan Hill were winners in
the children and ponies class.
Harry D. Ktrkover's "Castle Bar"
and "Athlacck" won the pairs of
hunters class and "Hair. Donovan,"
owned by L, H. Hramlett, romped away
with the touoh-and-out. "Emerald
Isle," owned by Ernest L, Woodward,
wm second and Mr. Greefihalgh's
"Better Off" was third.
The runffing of the annual Mulberry
Derby, for thoroughbred, ?half-bred
and doubtful-bred mules, really proved
the feature so far as the gallery
was concerned. This stubborn classic ?
was won by a sleek and speedy mule
answering to the name of "Ella Bell," '
one of the prides of David R. Wil1
isms' stable. "Ella Bell" galloped
off with the $7.00 stake, after a gruelling
heat m which she nosed out
Ward C Belcher's doubtful "George."
"Dad," owned byv? Karl Abbott and
winner of .the Mulberry classic on
two occasions, was a sure thirds.. the
fourth mule, not liking the frigid
winds and smallnese of'the purse, ran
off home, taking his rider with him.
Jim Beaufort waa up. on "Ella Bell."
Summaries Csmdea Horse Show
Class 1, Model Hunters, (Class divided,
Heavyweights?Winner, Peacock,
owner, Carroll Bassett, Summit,
N. J.; second, Marching Song, owner,
George Greenhalgh, Toledo, 0.;JtW,
thM H. owner, Mrs. George Greenhalgh.
Lightweight, winner, (Better
Off, owner, George Greenhalgh; second,
Trtrfsnfds,^ owned. Mrs. David
Stone, Southampton, L. I.,; third, Our
Friend, owner, Page Lewis, Toledo,
Ohio. j; ' '* ]
Class 2, Middle and heavyweight
Hunters?-Winner, Better off; second,
Don H.; third, Athlacca, owner'Harry.
D. Kirkover, Buffalo, N. Y, )
Class 3, Road Hacks, 153! and undder?Winner,
Barreau, owner Gerald
Baklmg, Rumson, N.J.; second, Gilpy,
owner, Samuel Russell, Middletown,
Conn.; third, Kate Carew, owner,
Ward C. Belcher, Ijakevflle, Conn.
Clues 4, Lightweight Polo Ponies?
Winner, Synonym, owner, ' Gerald
Raiding; second and third, Nancy and
Elizabeth, owned by Charles R. Little,
of & XL- ?
Class 5, the Mulberry Derby, Mule
Rflfp?Wnn *y F.lhr RsH owned hx
David R. Williams, of Camden; second,
George, owned by Ward Belcher;
third, Dad, owned by Karl P. Abbott,
The Kirkwood, Camden, S. C.
Class 6, Handy Hunters?Winner,
King Cole, owned by Ward Belcher;
second, Barney Ogden, owned by Mrs.
Martha Patridge, of Camden; third,
Miss Breeze, owned by Men. George
Greenhalgh.
Class 7, Children and Pony Class?
Winner," Bullet, Jriddan by John Hill,
of Camden; second, MaeDonald, rfddsn
by Joan Hill; third sod-fourth,
by D M
I TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
The Chronicle has it on good authority that at the close of the
recent bank holiday, called for by President Roosevelt, to restore conI
fidence in the nation's banking institutions, upwards of $90,000 was
I deposited in the two banks of Camden.
When a prominent banker was asked where this money came from,
I his reply was, "From the pockets and the hoardings of the people." No
I one would imagine that this amount of cash was in hoarding in a town
the size of Camden and serving a county the sire of Kershaw.
II This brings us to a point vital to the interests of not only The
Chronicle, but to every line of business. Since this edict of the Presidenl
has "restored confidence and caused many to bring their money
I out of hiding, why not let's go and pay up some of what is ow*ed, as
far as possible and put business hack to norma ley. The banks can't ~
I Tunction if money is kept in hiding, nor can any other business carry
fl on for long.
The Chronicle for the past few years has been lenient with its
I subscribers who were in arrears. It has hardly collected enough on
subscriptions to pay for the blank paper used in producing the issue
I each week. We have about reached our limit and we firmlgStiflieve
II that, according to the banker's statement, many have been holding out
w'on us who cohId have paid.
If yon fail to raceive your Chronicle next week you will know by
I looking at thp label on this week's paper that your subscription account
J is in arrears. - The increase n postage is such that we cannot affort
I to tend out statements to each subscriber. Watch your label and if
you owe aa remit promptly. It's a new deal! Let's go sad start all
bnsiness oa the up-grade! *
r ? t i
BACK UP ROOSEVELT!
West Orange, N. J., Mar. 22.? |
? Charles Edison, son of the latel j
Thomas A. Edison, today posted
the following bulletin in all plants
of the Edison company:
"President Roosevelt lias done
his part; now you do something.
"Buy something?buy anything,
anywhere; paint your kitchen,
I send a telegram, give a party, get
a car, pay a bill, rent a flat, fix
your roof, get a haircut, see a
show, build | houae, take a trip,
slag a bong, get married.
?hnt get faiag ami fceep going;
tMooM wavll la Kahb#to mora.**
h ' i ' ^ \
" ^^,y^rVin '|