University of South Carolina Libraries
i A STUDY IN SCARLET B 7 Sir A. Commm Vojlm. C HAPTEH XI. A Flight for Life. On the morning which followed hi* Interview with teh Mormon prophet, Jno. Ferrler went into Salt Lake CUy, can ( ^ ou ^ )t *he Instinct of and having found his acquaintance race-Preserratlon secured for the ■atfi be U nad* to •ad parcel that It la aa ap petit* for laaralag. Meant la*, fenleaa made to go to acfcool he may prefer to Idle at home. Primitive Tribal Education, la a state of primitive nature, with no law but the Individual will (if ther* ever waa such an individualistic stage of man's progress) it rests wholly with the parent to compel either ignorance or learning, and we gmn bad hot Locy seised him by the arm and restrained him. Before he could escape from her the clatter of horse*’ hoofs told him that they were beyond his reach., "The young canting rascals'" he exclaimed, wiping the perspiration but very distinct. In the quiet of the night. It came from the door of the house. Ferrler crept Into the hall and listened Intently. There was a pause for a few mobents, and then the low, inlsdlous sound was repeat ed. Someone was evidently tapping from his forehead; "1 would sooner, very gently upon one of the panels of who was hound fo the Nevada Moun tains, he intrusted him witn his mes sage to Jefferson Hope. In it he told the young man of the imminent dan ger which threatened them, and how .necessary it v/uc that he should re turn. Having done this, he felt easier in his mind and returned home with a lighter heart. As he approached hio farm he was surprised to see a horse hitched to each of the posts of the gate. Still more surprised was he on entering to find two young men in possession of his sitting-room. On*, with a long, pale face, was leaning back in the rocking chair, with his feet cocked up upon the stove. The other, a bull necked youth, with a course, bloated features was standing in front of the window, with kis hands in his pocket* whistling a popular hymn. Both of them nodded to Ferrler as he entered, and th' on in the roc king chair com- ne need 'he conversation. Ma' l" > 'U d' a t know us," he R 'ill "Tl". !.• r«> 's the son of Klder I ii *•' In r : 1 'in Jo8*'|*h S' angerson. . ' >'.U i II Ri** dt -**rt when 'h.- ! . r ' s» r* 11 h i ll • nit H ..* hand IUl . ' 'I * ' ra.- f ibi " \ X • ' . 1 Ci# n i ': > m* : n H i k owns- 1 ' • . s;*. ! lb. ■ i»'b*r. In * n .i ' v II*' *: r i n b'b »1 u w ; )•. b.i • ■ • J"b:. t ■ ; uk } ku.wil " rr'.i-r (..,»*• 1 r<* ' H" had **r« to • f.r to 1 »«' •» It !! rr • • » n. x r. • * it- r - t > .. •! who h » cl*.tort w-re h*r* come conti*. .• I Stanx 11 tie f . ' r t t!.c of you i. r «. r if u t m »« .r 'tihert ■■ <1 sag titer •e* tn t H).J r • a v ■ - At I ta»e Pul 'our " rt I >re‘ • «-r here h wt »t t u.e that a.j cls.ui * • of m r. f «* r •• r. • * « 4 a r • • t n ■ • r. ’ * f V • a • . » • * • 'U *• an ; • • t • b * ^ ^ * ?. w W » ' mr r r r h • •• »•• l tS *. # • La b ’ ' ’ rf I child instruction in the essentials of well-being according to the then standards—just as in the animal creation the parent teaches its off spring how to obtain food and how to escape from its enemies. But in the earliest known times, there is some sort of custom which none would defy and which is thus the cummounlty or common law. This customary law has from the begin- ning prescribed the education which is the requisite of the times. Thus among savages in tribal relations, the parent never neglects, and would not be allowed to omit, to give his son the standard tralniag for the chase and for war—the great duties of citizenship at such a period of human society. IMfficulties of Modern Discipline. In modern times, with the higher developments in the main, there is a strange decadence constantly mani festing itself. There Is more parental neglect, relatively, than among sav ages, and In the more artificial train ing of the schools to fit for new on dlthms of man's life, there i« n.nr* difficulty In keeping ai.ve in the ih:M a <e«t f, r learning Thus even af'er *©e you in you grave my gi-1 than the wife of either of them." "And so would I, father," she an swered, with spirit; " but Jefferson will pqon be here." "Yes, it will not be long before ho comes. The sooner the^beiter, for we do not know what their next move may be." * It wab inded, high time that some one capable of giving advice and help should come to the aid of the sturdy old farmer and his adopted daughter. In the whole history of the settlement there had never feen such a case of rank disobedience to the authority of the elders. If minor errors were pun ished so sternly, what would be the fate of this arch-rebel? Ferrier knew that his wealth and position would be of no avail to him. Others as well known and as rich as himself had been spirited away before now, and there had never seen such a case of He was a brave man, but he trembled at the vague, shadowy terrors which hung over him. Any known danger he could face with a firm lip, but thl u suspense w as unnerving H<' com fil ed his fears from his daugMt r, how ever. an I affected to m.'tk" l>g!.' of the who!** malt* r. thm ich sh'- w • h the door. Was it some midnight as sassin who had come to carry out the murderous order of the secret tri bunal? Or was It some agent who was marking up that the last day of grace had arrived? John Ferrler felt that instand death would be better than the suspense which shook his nerves and chilled hiB heart. Spring ing forward, he drew tho bolt and threw the door open. Outside all was calm and quiet. The night was fine, and the stars were twinkling brightly overhead. The lit tle front garden lay before the far mer’s eyes, bounded by tho fence and gate; but neither there nor on the road was any human being to be seen. With a sigh of relief Ferrier lookeed to right and left, until, happening to glance straight down at his feet, he saw, to his astonishment, a man lying flat upon his face upon M e ground, with his arms and legs all f sprawl. (To be continued i ONE SHOT KILLS TWO MEN BROTHERS ARK FIRED UPON WITH DEADLY EFFECT FIND OTHERJIIES SCHMIDT CONFESSES THAT HE IS A CBONTEIFEmi • k* 'Mi W ;i< ; l'V(* (i I . f 1. ! at ea-'" . i t . ! • e (-.1 < pia!!l POILTRT AND E(K.S. For Sal*—Poland China pigs of fin* breeding. \S rile for puce*. S. J Summers. Cam* mm S C. Were Standing Together So Shot Land* In Shoulder* of Roth—Cor oner Blaines Two Other*. Messrs. J. V. and W. H. Hogg, brothers of Kline, S. C., eight milei* from Alondale were shot and killed Monday night at 9 o’clock. The load entered the right shoulder of one of the brothers and the left shoulder of the other. One shot ended the life of both men. • - The verdict of the coroner’s Jyry places the blame for the double homi cide on two men, "that Henry Hogg and J V. iiogg came lo their death from gunshot v,ouuds in the hands of J. W. Itoyg and W. A Williams. The fatal shot it is claimed, was fired from a window in the n gro waiting room of the Kline depot, where the deceased had taken refuge. It Is stid the shooting grew out of an old grudee between the two brothers on the one hand and their cousin on the other Previous to tho shooting the opposing f.ntions, it is said, were heard spo iking in heated terms when hnson Hiu g. a brother of men, w iit into their -tor* BELIEVED TO BE SANE For mi!*' t o „ l*r * « — Reg is: .r* m m' i a • I' J- I.* I () at I <’ P’.gs. t*on:ib> 'i. a voting J 'he shun I mi ! it that t hey w . re b T! an T" . t 1 .i »> •’ tr I V tils taste 11 vimewUat ari'U*"- ha* f. rmed th** gen-ral p. !*'arn !.*• w 1 have h i ; ■ s'.'>t b . **f r• a* ' >n. of t ■ *ga!n«t the !»' * if "f , ■ jcalr.it rcjciuar.ty. axa.nal ar»ln«t the t< ry that he re- t• *<i he* <*n.e in .'- ; I ' a. » ed to have h 1* " » n ■ * » *• ' * .1 ▼ <- b a - r e« fee » ‘ ; * * * e n t . ' r r I lar » « . h t’er and t*e t *r * y ! • ter ete* *r. J a' •«-r.'•el • » . * lo destroy the e»e. tl»e- -aa . ' * • u ? y 11 f t v e '. n r. : t < t. * * * ' e»rVr. g t—t:. ( i«’ \Nh-n j r e ♦. * e • t— : - *" e • *. U • ’ < > “.eg'.r-tf j’, pf * he a»«Hret '»»«• i a >1 be le • y ! - ea-ts-e' » » e» hi* »' *»'' O « > «e< *= e- 1 l t >uO 4J * ..*•*] ■ ft t « l 1 ef #•* fe ;■*•• ao! ff. 'tef k V * r ’. ra» ! ' a > • • 1 t j * , i • « » k 4b 1 t• hr • t-e t : . • - * -tea! * p *« ' h a * a ' r • » : ■ 'e e-ae-'-j 'r.a'e»l p' *r*a -# * . ' . ■ « . e. ' a - ea V v(« .4'’. ' s - r •« # '*-*.* { a l'..*rr* <i I f. • V'a- l(i'«k«, W lilt.' I.a'l’lnu w . 1 .a. . I !..* 'i ar tng ' 'h.' * f h ••n. on c Tl *» KI.I.ANKol >* I »>•*• *• ■ e ; I* ' r * a*b 1 oTin er-e f. rd * k * e ■. M s r- ^ j.’T- .1 1 I it I t*ai 7 a. t k*«i T'* '.•.-rf* At • a*. . 7 h a r r a*.» a u » • 'Aa'rf V W ** r • l tar v n rt » a* -i -*nt Mr • f e a « • » it § *. • • ! 1 *• a w., • rt ae } a r* i e a ■ x a \ , • * * >•» *. r • §f a r r * •* * *■> • e \ ’ x - r a' • ! Hrr-* »ik. < ■ •• < • - * n • •- t ;" * 'ni it .Ted a * • ' » ■ h'« ‘ »'r*<*» trat U 'a o' ■ a a *‘ :• **at * ry a * ' « . » 're-'a Sr* he» r. I r r t'ar *ar , r )a-h » a a t‘ • n .., '• » * ' • *e-» ’ ik T t. « Detectives Think He 1* Feigning In sanity Along Preconceived Plan*— Dr. Ernest Morel, a Dentist, Con sidered His Confederate in Coun terfeiting, I* Also Jailed. Announcement was made late Mon day night by Police Inspector Fourat of New York that another man waa under arrest there in connection jrith the murder of Anna Aumuller, the crime with which Hans Schmidt, the priest, Is charged. Inspector Faurot late Monday night arrested Dr. E. Muret, a dentist, of 301 St. Nich olas avenue. The doctor was taken at his home, which wa* left in charge’ of detectives. No. 301 St. Nicholas avenue 1* in the vicinity of 125th street and near St. Joseph's Church, where Father Schmidt was arrested. I>r Muret is about thirty years old. Schmidt, who confessed that he killed Anna Aumuller with a betch er knife as a "sacrifice to be con- r initiate 1 in bloo I." was at the ob- tvmafion ward of the Tombs Monday • nder the watchful eye of I>r Mc- 1 .ir**. tlie ; r:«. n pl ys.cian Warden mm of the Turtib«, dwcjyre* ms n .* imnr.e. one of » v p mo»t dan- \en pier confined lu the *ris- *1 thl* 'lew he wa* upheld by . i.tuml**! >n of Correction* F r i* i nn I *'r r xi.t • ' ’ r *c r h ' • "•enrery of a roun'erfeiter'* I b Han* Hchmldt pr ewt *n4 • !*7er of Anna Aomfiller. i ' t'.rd »»• fitted Up bf | 'rn » ( . *. ', •«. .J | ' — *, , ih ti n.ak r a. urtou* !r.or.p' led l i - ^ Irte^'.tew * ornDer Fe n'-eff *nd olh- *' vt»!'or* to M* <-wU la the Tenbe to i *i p-« #• the op a 1 OB that Hramdt Is • » - »r 1 tta' 'art: » ' *«*«t Igaltoa ■ d-telpp that eeaa'e* fwOtag wa* P« v PO# of k!* Side 1' * —w They W aeic-V 4 4 4 «i 1 — a red It :• 'hetr bell 1. * Icmb t y a' 1 #! car-' o • p'a-» of a •waelef < r' «1 a a! *4 To th# Hoe Father F»era Saptala f he 1* felfa » thoagM »* » * •- i M I t Mflt \ V« *. » N to •t.-l V|» N T fe'’ • t t f . * rr* I > t ff In t a*. t b«- a. * r. h ■itsp at. t 4 * H f-e M ereKel > # *- T->m 1 *# p#Ur>B to b « •'lor»#y • L ! n » L C f f • a • *. »< * t m' 11 ovl t * S * #>w • «k v i a •*• 1B Vk *#t 4 ’ •• •*+• T—• 1 % * L ! c# of . lAt *>fi 1 / ni t '•* • .9- • < • ’ * ) ' - r • * ^ • # a. , 0 W .•»• •*. t#Bl. v • •*. 4 *r (U* t P 4 t 4 • ea» a - * * ’ r a i 1 * ed r. i t 4 I 7 » W 4 4 e . Harry at • r - -f « S « > T 40*- I « 'fh-e* J- r ' f4*'*l 4 la b* If. * ala*loq -* 0 • r d f • ' ..*» ' i the ; ’aaa • »*■ • • - a*<* a' • •' “* » • a ' r a a t * *' '• r "•*»»«* i .4' a VI uret for rt Ep-d th# IteawUr \ t teenlan r r* d 6 \ m a i i > ■ f.v tl- d • ■ i i • '. * * >r« *t t l j *• r *• I r*-t r a p ! 111 * ■ ■ m k i... * w !.* n ' ,t is to * It h i v p su. 1. Y* Stang- ' You ■ I’oun- to t lie u shall Kmart for this’ " erv , r.* ! w h,'w ith fag* ha\ *• !• , '*"! 'he i mphet and th cil of h’our You riuill rue it end o' vour iluv s "Tiie liaiol of the Iror*l sliall l>e heavy upon you." cried youg I>rob- evchi'.ion for poor attendance. Ttiat would save more of the laggards — ami n: inv who iiave never had a chance because of their surroundings, chtelly tlieir parents. An end should be made to letting children come to school just often enough to disturb the work of the regular attendants and not enough to do themselves any real good. An end should also be put to the whimsical action of ignorant and prejudiced parents who keep their children from school altogether. State compulsion of education should stop parental compulsion of ignor ance. John J. McMahan. Columbia, August 16. Memorandum: "Delenda est Car thago”—which being interpreted means, "The primary has got to be reformed." The enlightened mind revolts at the idea of ignorant parents compell ing tlieir children to remain in igno rance without availing themselves ol the schooling offered free by tho State within the reach of every Lome. Add to those that never go to school the large number that attend irregu- rly, and we probably have half of e children failing to make proper ^ use of the facilities provided for tludr riously, education. Let us consider the mean ing of it all. as If we were explaining to the simplest mind that does no*. see the evil. The child it not bl* own master, but 1> subject to hit parent. Left to himself, the child will be Ignorant mad wndrreloped. He wfll Ml have a eoBDelltai dealre for ’' C - * -* * m X • • a * K «-» ’»>*■ r *. , . •• * • i * * * • .. * . * I • • i 1. r ' 4 % ^ ' i ' g r a w 4 4 #«., I. ; ; ‘ . 1 a* , * a • - 4 * • « ’ a« • - . *J . - * - t' * A- Jk } • >'"*»•' r ax a ; x' r: • : t * : * * 'A ' - A . , , A A ' 1 * • ' -* * 4 •• *r. ! ' b . x h»* » 1 hb» # l*■ * - : b# no r* ' ! v *: .* » A * • ■ r - A i jr • • L A • • ! To. • ' l .' ' • r.*' ! ' • #«'. t AU 1 » k: ► • A *- J n Fr-r •r . * 1 i* a r* -ii.: t* *■ <■ rrr t.» or ; 10 1 %. *. \. ' A ’ V ’ ‘ie»i' ' , l « a r ti A • \r' V *'Il ' « » . 1 b«' BIl K* r* 1 vn J luve ^ r ut •i • 1 V *r r**r » * » A . 'urth.er dlKpovilon to »#' ■ t bl* re«* !it r - ■ . . ,i': .■ .1 A * ':,*'iit t'y «'a.' In* away at * 111 or alto- tLe* f * * ' , til j J • • « .1 ’ hi t 4 \ ^ A K**th**r. i'oor Btlendanre br**e«l* worse X*rd n:. 1 r •*>t it^ « aii I • • t A l A 1 attendance Irtp-gular altendaiice the t'Oi iMe.! 1(m ■ k of •oi.i • hur. * ! ends In non attendance If the par- ere at i.: e n.- riit i but iili*- o in v « • t ’ • < nt in lulges him, let him be hi* own master, spoils him, he will do poor work at school or will stay away Such Is often the Indulged child of parents who should know better and do better, and not very different in the misfortune of the neglected child of parents of a peculiar type of Ig norance. tions (so necessary to enable the teacher to accomplish much when there is a large number to teach). Classes are further rendered Impos- tible by some children entering school later than others and dropping out sooner. Such a child can not go for ward with his proper grade from year to year—having entered and .left so’ irregularly and done so little In the time at school that he must be in a class by himself or start over again every year. Irregular attendance is harmful to the other children—those that attend perfectly, because it disorganizes the school, the discipline and the teach ing. Many of our schools are af flicted with this ystematic lack of system. ' The principle of law, "So use your own as not to Injure an other's,”. wotrhfi fatty justify the abeo- lute exclusion from school of every child that can not be made to con form fully to the implied require ment of attending regularly and »e- »' •i I * 4 • t Va ' ’• Sr *4-. -rt n-r* «■ * '*n .. n-e-1 ' t (.<• ad '»»- !" 4' I ' A K r K '.**4- ' . r *>»*•'•• '■•'■* > ' ' ’ k r k»r »r. ! wo . ,1 * * i rh- v-e Yo-y la ' ’ k' \r t ttr ’ i; r a ■ I . n • >f rt-'^rnidt »■ a . 4: ’ r r' •• trr **1 1 *.*.* II - r*'n:.*-<v ’ r. M . rr t r:. r k . t • a > ‘ a 1 with the < IT ! # * ••• r» .* I 44n*l— ' end. Most graded schools do this, In self-defence. This protects the earn est pupil* and may save some lag gards. But the law ought to author ize tb« requirement of attendance, without the necessity of reeortiog to her; "He will arlee and mnlte yoa*" m furiously, and he for hi* r. a. and t!,a: was fur th* .irmal * th*- ynunv t.untir Rum V a*la Tw* nt> had chang-d to tlft*'*Ti. and fiftiiTi to i<n ini' th*re was no news of the absentee One b> one the num bers had dwindled down, and still there came no sign of him. Whenever a horseman clattered down the road or a driver shouted at his team, the old farmer hurried to the gate, think ing that help had at last arrived. At last, he saw five giving way to four, and that to three, then he lost heart and abandoned all hope of escape. Single-handed, and with is limited knowledge of the mountaihs which surrounded the settlement, he knew that he was powerless. The more fre quented roads were strictly watched and guarded, and none could pass along them without an order from the council. Turn which way he would, there appeared to be no avoiding the blow which hung over him. Yet the cld man never wavered in his resolu tion to part with life itself before ho consulted to what he regarded as his daughter’s dishonor. He was sitting alone one evening, pondering deply over his troubles, and searching vainly for some way out of them. That morning had shown the figure 2 upon the wall of his house, and the next day would be the last of the allotted time. What happen then ? ATI manner of vague and terrible fancies filled his imagination. And his daughter-—whaf was to beoome of her after he was - -T4- ' gone’’ Was there no escape from the Invisible network which was drawn all around them? He sunk his head upon the table and sobbed at the thovght of hi* own impotence. What waa that* In the alienee he heard • gentle scratching sound—low t cii i (i -.i •• ar> tim-'I, ! rk*' hi! and $ * r*"|u*'st ur. i A 'i k ■ i«' i < in b;.i Ji *'t.*T count!*"* p-r m rf Inf. Aiiirustn Rea *t* ! ivt- ' I.i in ■"••rnon at I 20.| nuation l Est ate ! a< ,ir m pl',v ul I to ► 1, a I ship in v, latest move >. r • - non,'[)<*'. o ' -t i’ t u». t* m t u a 1 . r C*4 1 V I* X n ♦* V i ’l Mroad St , \ uguKta. < ia Te*. Hhea Spring* has music and dancing. The place you can pla* rolf. tennis, crofiuet, go fiahing. swimming, boating, riding and driv ing, automobillng. Fine lawn and board walks, and the home of the Old Reliable Rhea Springs Water, the best that flows; hern tried for a century. No better place to recup erate. Fine accommodation*. Rate* reasonable. Write for particular*. Rhea Springs Co., Rhea Springs, Tenn. Fortune as Reward. Pedestrians pasing the Rrawley street crossing, cf the Southern rail way at Spartanburg about 11 o’clock Tuesday morning found the mangled and decapitated body of a middle- aged white man lying beside the track. He apparently had been killed by a train but no eye witnesses have been located. The man is believed to be Perry D. Scruggs of Chesnee. Note books bearing that name were found in h!s pockets and a description of the man telephoned to Chesnee, was said there to fit Mr. ScRiggs exactly. th:< '• h r w of ha I arl to the ir.ar- . nator 1 .liman''* 'inior F n .tor re nothing whatev. r f ) S.T tor pul,lira' on T.:n indications ai*- th.i* Senator Ti"' an is ron< < i.ti ;ring all hR fe-e* behind the Tbormond randi- <1 y f. r district attorney, recoenlz- I’ ; th*- 'act that during the p-c • .\ V ays W' ton has gained ■ roe.nd - i y. Wb"tber the in-t mn .■ or the senior Senator will rv" * i" an un der. 1 ‘ending between im and his col league - onlv deem n the cleavage between them remains to be seen. ( i’.TS INFERNAL MACHINE. Dynamiters Seem Determined to Let Lid of Cenentt Otis. An ii'etiml m; him was sent by the rna is Tuesday to i eq, Harrison ' A * " * » • r li 1 n * l **<■ i.g n M i-»a. , ’. ! • * v p’**i' i'‘ #f Flmn i* ( n cl r» furrlihr 1 bv lb# of mj*h f<>Mhirrf#H mon» y •>*:!* Bn,] ( on nee 11 cut la M\(.A7.INK FOB F MtMEHH. drey O Tim* s, or, 1 9! tors. is. o .. rier o ! Swept by Storm. Goldfield, Nev., was spent Satur day by a torrent from a cloudburst that caused the loss of at least five lives, carried away several score* of dwellings and damaged merchandiae estimated at $100,0()0. The town wax in darkness Saturday night sad at • late hour rain waa acaiu falUof In a velum* amounting almost to a •ocoad eloadbursL Los Angeles ip in Octob- ca conspira- as contain- iriches, was ience Tues- i-'came sus- . liii h was !■’ > .v . b;. the M ..m !ie ! cub, v. i : "h ed in a be. four b - fiv receive ar t !;e Oti . n day mo-ni Gen. Ot .- pii ious an l urned it ov r to th« po lice. Ti e ' 'x was care illy opened and wa.- f'U’mI to cc.ntari two sticks of dyna. Iw* each <'ut in t-o pieces. Fulmlr. eg caps were i-* .... ’od in each r ' and an acrangeLaeut of sandpo. vr <r i mate es l med a de vice to explore *.ue bonib when the box 1 > M4.C/W.lI OC ** * vV* A# . 1<> Ur PuMixlic*) iiy tlir ( nlted State* Goveniinent. The T nlted States government ia going into the magazine publishing Lusiia sa for the benefit of the farm ers. This Is the announcement made by the Department of Agriculture, which adds that the first issue of the magazine will be out this month, and* that other issues will follow regular ly at monthly intervals. The publi cation will be devoted principally tfr a detailed review of crop conditions nationally and by states. It Is the department's purpose to make the periodical which will bear the title of "The Agricultural Out look,” a magazine of from 18 to 20 pages. It will deal not alone with the production and conditions of crops, but will instruct the farmer aa to the marketing of his wares. - Daughters Surprise Parents. While Miss Lizzie Jones and Mr. Earl Cavendor were being married at the home of Rev. W. H. Tttrd. neir Center Point, Ga., Miss Estelle Jones, a young sister and the only otV r single daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8 J. Jones, of Dalton, Ga.. was being mar ried to .Mr. Cephas Mallet, of Tilton, at the home of Squire N. A. Brad ford. at Carbon dale, both surpriaa weddings. w* agree with Th* Charlotte Ob server that the Harry Thaw cai threatens to outdo the famous Greene-Gaysor ca** la th* length of Bltree*t Man Dead. Luis Moilanem. 30 years old. ba ttered to be the largest man la tba world, died Tueaday Is a hospital at Haaroek. Mich . aft dr aa Maaas of a few days H* waa aanaa Hash ami MMfch tnrhaa tall sad at with a dram. Hi V