The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 26, 1914, Image 1
r
tTbr Hamburg feralb
One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1914. Established 1891.
? - - ? ; I " i
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS 1
Jt
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
: IX VARIOUS SECTIONS.
. L<
News Items Gathered AH Around the ^
County and Elsewhere. si:
Ehrhardt News. to
St
Ehrhardt, S. C., Nov. 24.?Miss eJ
Mamie Williams, of Allendale, is ^
visiting Mesdames J. M. and Joe
Dannelly. C0
Mrs. Belvin, of Holly Hill, is visit50
ing her daughters, Mesdames Grant
and Dannelly.
A party consisting of the follow- 1
ing left here over the A. C. L. Mon- on
day for Ivanhoe on a camp hunut:
Messrs. Jacob Ehrhardt, Geo. Kearse,
Frank Copeland, J. C. Kinard and J. Fi
F. Chassereau, and Mesdames Jno.
L. and Frank Copeland and J. M.
Chassereau.
Mrs. W. P. Pate has returned from m<
Albemarle, X. C., accompanied by ki
* Mrs. Delmar Ritchie, nee Miss Edrie hi:
Ebrhardt, who comes on a visit to su
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ehr- 'o
hardt. en
Rev. E. A. McDowell, having re- qu
signed the Baptist pastorate of this no
place, his resignation to become ef- ju
fective Jan. 1, 1915, has accepted a hi:
call to Fairfax, S. C., where he will th
remove with his family at the be- th
ginning of the new year. Mr. Mc- ac
Dowell's pastorate here has been a he
success. When he came, three and ly
a half years ago; the Baptists of Ehr- fo
hardt had nothing but a small and wl
weak organization. The member- fir
ship has more than doubled in this ch
time, and they now own a church
building and parsonage that will
compare most favorably with any ,
|V
other such buildings in town.
The cane grinding season is on,
and oh, what a sweet time we are
having.
The union meetings of the first J
division of the Barnwell Baptist as- *
sociation will convene with the St.
116
John's church Saturday and Sunday,
? T1
28 and 29. Dinner will be served on I ^
the grounds on Saturday. A large]
attendance* is exnected.
Misses Genie Ramsey and Helen!
v co;
McDowell spent Thanksgiving ab|
Lodge, the guests of the Misses Fox ca'
and Mamie Cane. j
The Rev. George Hopkins, of Black-1
ville, S. C., has been called to the a
Springtown Baptist church. He has
not yet informed the church of his
acceptance, but it is thought and
hoped that he will. tj0
Mr. Will White Anderson, of Fair-'ed
fax, accompanied by his mother, Mrs.! of
Geo. M. Anderson, of Ninety-Six, S.! m(
C., were visitors at the Baptist par-1 pa
sonage Tuesday afternoon. They! -n
came across the country in a touring e(j
car- | Hz
Under the direction of the Ladies > C01
T Aid society of the Methodist church, jtj1(
i a play entitled "Leave it to Polly" i pi?
' will be rendered in city hall ?t an:
early date?Miss Elizabeth Roberts;
is chief directress. ! to
Miss Archie Bozeman, formerly of? pe
Ninety-Six. S. C.. who is now teach- :
ing at Ulmers, spent Thanksgiving! ve,
at the Baptist parsonage.
Mr. Reese Clayton had the misfortune
to lose the first joint of onej^e
* i of his fingers in a cane mill a few
days ago. He has our heartiest sym- jv
Path>*- col
d is
Masons at Banquet.
mc
Denmark, Nov. 21.?Denmark Masons
had a great time last night, jj
passing four candidates to the degree ; t
of a Master Mason and feasting at1 sta
a banquet. The successful candi-J
i dates for the third were: St. Clair
P. Guess, Leon T. Shanklin, Walter i
R. Gillam and Paulu Folk. Quite a| (
number of visitors were present, ing
some from Bamberg, from Norway tio
and the grand junior warden of an
South Carolina, W. Giles, of 11
Aiken. Mr. Giles delivered the lec- me
ture to the four initiates. At about;
9:30 o'clock the craft was called!
from labor to refreshments, retiring!
from the lodge to the Denmark ho- j
tel, where they enjoyed a full feast i c
and a flow of reason. After dinner j kn
speeches were made by Dr. J. B. i
Black, of Bamberg, W. A. Giles, of be<
Aiken, D. G. Richardson, of Den-1 t*1*
_ _ _____ {
mark, Prof. E. M. McCown, princi-1 101
pal of the Denmark graded and high j rid
school; J. G. Boozer, worshipful! roi
master, and J. W. Crum, Jr.. of Den-1 tie
mark. The Denmark Masons have tiii
had a very interesting year, both in ^ei
roffnldr attonHanr-e litinn lnr?P"?> mprt
nw.. , uu
ings and increase of membership.1 .j0
Thev have passed IS members I) the
am
master's degree. | ^
"What was the cause of your sep- mr
aratiou, old man?" i of
? - "Incompatibility. She believed in lio
getting into debt and I didn't." j ~\r
r.
THE OLDEST OFFICIAL DEAD.
>Im Laws, Itegister of Deeds for
Sixty-Four Years.
Hillsboro, X. C., Xov. i?3.?John
iws, 94 years of age, register of
;eds for Orange county for the past
<ty-four years, and who is believed
hold the record in the United
ates for continuous service in an
ective office, died here today. He
is the only man who ever held the
ice of recorder of deeds in Orange
unty.
Mr. Laws was twice married, tlie
cond time when he was S6 years
age. He is survived by his second
fe and three children by his secid
marriage.
MET DEATH ACCIDENTALLY.
irmer Near Wards, Saluda County,
Shoots Himself.
Saluda, Xov. 20.?Bud Winn, a far
er from near Wards, this county,
lied himself yesterday afternoon at
s home with a breech-loading shotin.
The load took effect in the
wer part of his face and blew the
tire top of his head off. An inlest
was held later in the afterion
and the verdict of the coroner's
rv was that the deceased came to
s death accidentally. It is believed
at Winn "was taking the gun from
e rack over the door when it was
cidentally discharged. At the time
wore heavy shoes and could hardhave
pulled the trigger with his
ot. There was nothing near him
ten he was found which could have
ed the gun. His wife and several
ildren survive him.
SHOT THROUGH THE BRAIN.
>ctors Say Victim of Lancaster
Shooting Can't Live.
Lancaster, Nov. 21.?In a difficultoday
near Tabernacle, this coun,
Bayes Steel shot and mortally
mnded John Campbell, both promint
white farmers of their section,
le cause of the shooting is not
own. Sheriff Hunter went immeitely
to the scene, but no arrests
;re made, the Stee's promising to
me and deliver themselves up in
se of Campbell's death, wh'ch, itsaid
by his physicians, is certain. j
i was shot through the brain with j
single-barrelled gun.
Houston Honors Cleinson.
Tlie South Carolina experiment stain
at Clemson college has been askby
the United States department
agriculture to prepare the govern-,
;nt cotton exhibit for the Panamacific
exposition at San Francisco
1 91 . according to a letter receiv-l
in Columbia from J. X.:
irper, director of the station. The!
tton exhibit will be located with j
s government's agricultural disiv
in the agricultural building at
3 exposition.
"It certainly is a high compliment
Clemson college and Prof. Harr,"
said Commissioner Watson of
3 State department of agriculture.!
sterday.
The collection of cotton arranged |
the department of agriculture will!
included in the exhibit to be sent;
the experiment station. Practical-1
every variety of cotton has been i
lected by the department for the
.play, which is considered one of:
>st nearly complete in existence.
Work on the cotton exhibit will |
gin at once and it will be shipped;
San Francisco by the experiment
ition officials early in 1915.
All Amendments Carried.
Columbia, Nov. 19.?After canvass;
the returns on the general elecn,
the State board of canvassers
nounced yesterday that all of the
proposed constitutional amend-1
>nts had carried.
Tltirty Million Cartridges.
How much ammunition does a
idem army use? We shall not
ow until after the war what the
rman and the allied forces have
in expending; but we know what;
) Germans used in 1SY0-Yi. me,1
al for rifles was 30,000,000 cart-'
ges: for field artillery 302,000;
inds. It is worth noting that bat-1
s are much less costly in ammuni-l
1 than sieges. The siege of Stras-j
rg alone cost, weight for weight.,
*ee times the amount of ammnni-j
n used in all the decisive battles
rl actions throughout the whole
r. Of c urse these figures are a
re bacatel'e compared with those
the present struggle, with its mil-!
ns of so'diers and its quiek firing
ns and its week-long battles.
| IN THE PALMETTO STATE Sl
Ksi
| SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
j KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
]
ter
! State News Boiled Down for Quick ^
Reading?Paragraphs About Cor
Men and Happenings. qT{
for
Monday Grady Griffin, J. S. Jack- J
i son and Harry Bailey were acquitted otl:
j of the charge of murdering Shealey
Bennett, in the Colleton county da:
i court. The defendants pleaded self- 'is!
' defence, and upon this plea the jury tai
I acquitted them. "w
of
A. D. Taylor, Robert S. Harrison ~
on<
and John E. Richter, prominent cat
Florence men, were drowned near
Florence Saturday when an automo- pQ?
bile in which they were riding swerv- *
ed and dropped from a bridge into
the middle of a stream. s0E
A verdict of $12,000 was returned wai
in Sumter Monday against the A. C. off*
L. railway. The case was that of 3
Dutton against the railway, in which get
damages to the extent of $85,000 arr
was asked for because of the killing B.
of Dutton by a train of the defend- Jol
I /.An.nont, Tlio nn cn ^nncunioH P
; aviv nvsmpaiij . i WWW >^..
' a full week in the court. ele
.Miss Mollie Sprouse, a young wo- %'c
{ liis
man employed in the Clifton Xo. 3
1 cotton mill, at Spartanburg, commit- y
; ted suicide .Monday morning by
throwing herself into a mill pond. It ^
: is said that for several weeks past
J she has been brooding because of the
| death of her sister, and this is at- i
! tributed as the cause for her act. ch;
I The woman was prominently con- SUp
j nected. h0l
ELECTION EXPENSIVE. 16'
ed
! The Votes Cost More Than One Dollar
. ass
Each.
. ass
Votes in the general election held ]
i November 3 in South Carolina cost
! more than SI each. ReDorts filed \vr
i with the State board of canvassers by
1 the commissioners show that the total
vote was approximately $35,000. I
The legislature appropriated $30,000 giv
for the expense of the general elec- I
tion. An additional appropriation of and
from $5,000 to $7,000 will have to 1:5
be made to meet the printing bills. I
Incomplete returns filed with the yea
State board of canvassers indicate thii
[that aM of the 11 constitutional I
amendments were carried in the gen- ties
eral .election. 11:
Why a Dog Wags Its Tail. ^er
2.
i Why does a dog wag its tail? No,
this isn't foolish question 41,444.
Far from it, says the Detroit Free
Press. It is a sober, solemn problem
which has been given long, careful, pQI
scientific investigation, and which >
is now submitted to us with answer ^u,
attached so that we needn't worry 0
ourselves in the slightest degree oi ~
thoughttulness over it. Professor H
Giusseppe Renato, of Rome, Italy,
has devoted a lot of attention to this ser]
question. So you see there must be >
some weight somewhere about it. Rir
Prof. Renato very kindly and solemn- jon
ly tells us that the dog wags its tail p
for conversational purposes?and if ^
this is true, we all know dogs that ^
are great conversationists, don't we? pU]
Prof. Renato says great injustice p
has been done in the past by scien- >
tists in not giving animals' tails a kjn
profound study sooner. The tail, he T r
solemnly pointed out, from the stand- gon
point of antiquity, is much older than q6C
other organs of the various animals, kin
and, therefore entitled to be investi- mo]
gated first. Biology demonstrates,
he says, that in the gradual development
of animal life the tail was per- ?,
forming various important functions don
and working like a Trojan possibly froi
centuries before the animal ever be- toir
gan to dream that it might also be I
nice to have paws, or jaws or legs, in i
He hopes his present exhaustive and the
profound treatment of the subject j ami
will sort of square matters with the 1 lar.
animals, or rather with their tails,
on behalf of past neglectful scientists he
generally. And yet in spite of the
arguments of Prof. Renato some of
us will continue to exhibit far more you
interest in the dental development
and proficiency of the dog than in
the conversational ability shown in sucl
tail-wagging, won't we? ed.
The .Meanest Man.
nes:
was
Penelope?Uriau Unisons father,^
is the meanest man in town. I ,
I clioi
Percival?What gives you that I ,
idea? | "
! c ha
"I'ritih's teacher save him a bean j
bag the other day"? j I ca
Th, huh" ; S
"And when I'riali took it home li's: Hut
father used it to make soup."?The j
Younsstown Telegram. j Y
'HOOL FOR MOUNTAIN (HItLS.
tablisliment Decided Upon at Rock
Hill Meeting. HO
Rock Hill, Nov. 19.?The Daughs
of the American Revolution,
ith Carolina division, in annual *.
lference here, today selected
senville as the place of meeting
next year.
\side from routine business two ^
ler matters of interest occupied tjie
> attention of the delegates at to- a r
r's session. They decided to estab- ban
i an industrial school for mounn
girls, and also endorsed the con
ear cotton" movement. Mr. Lee, day
Landrum, in behalf of that town, ^ie;
sred a bonus of $2,000 for the lo- nea
ion of the school there. Mrs. jro]
lesby, of Georgetown, made a pro- tjie
;al from her chapter to turn over ^
the conference a building where gur
:y have been supporting a school her
newhat of this nature. No action i
s taken at this time as to the6e ^et
;rs. tacl
Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun, State re- had
it, who was detained Wednesday, tjjr(
ived and presided today. Mrs. W.
Ardrey, of Fort Mill; Mrs. J. B. aga
inson, of Rock Hill, and Mrs. E.
Vnn TrP5fnw. nf Camden, were
, , lne
eted to fill the expired terms of and
e regent, auditor and assistant pro
torian, respectively. jng
() CHANCE FOR UNCLE JOE. fled
to
mocrats Will Stick to dark for 0U*
Sj>eaker.
her
Washington, Nov. 19.?Speaker intc
amp Clark is receiving pledges of ^ea
iport as presiding head of the neiI
ise in the next congress. Already *ate
> of the 230-odd Democrats elect- ^ut
to the next house have assured mul
I of their votes and his friends *
erted tonight his reelection was ^ie
ured. ^a<^
m ? car<
JABXWKLL BAPTIST UNION. 0f t
; 1
II Be Held November 28 and 29, | (jeri
1914.?Programme. I sea:
cha
3ible reading on "The duty of j gee]
ing money to the Lord's work." cag
fellowship?Its meaning, extentj
[ effectiveness, l Jno. i:<s. rnu. ^ai
2. Cor. 8:4; 1:7. the
Mans and prospects for the coming | den
r, as to material and spiritual j wafi
igs. Jas. 4:13-15. stai
Religion in the home; its difficul-> wb{
>, its benefits. Jas. 24:15. Deut.! the
1 8-20. | cut
Co. 1. At St. Johns. 1. J. A. Hun-; Q
, D. A. Herndon. E. A. McDowell, j crjE
J. P. Hiers. C. B. Kinard, W. R.; upo
Millan. 3. G. W. Folk, Bunyan gon
en, E. A. McDowell. 4. J. A. brQ
nter, G. W. Folk, D. O. Hunter. Y
isionary sermou?J. R. Smith, of pici
dova. mol
Co. 2. At Friendship. 1. W. H. the
tto. C. C. Ellzey, J. D. Huggins. j er
\V. H. Collins, J. 0. Sanders, \V\ tbe
Britton. 3. J. M. Grubs, \V. L. thQ]
yes. L. S. Still. 4. J. E. Lain, W. j Qf
Still, W. G. Britton. Missionary Sjgr
mon?J. D. Huggins. j
Co. 3. At Fairmont. 1. G. E. hee
t, R. K. Woodward, W. M. bod
es. 2. M. O. Wall. T. J. Grubbs, ,ast
H. Funderburk. -3. J. W. Ken-jing
It. M. O. Wall, W. D. Heckle. ha?d
Wa'ter Hill, R. R. Johnson, F. H. Y
iderburk. Missionary sermon? .
H. Funderburk. stor
Co.4. At Mt. Olivet. 1. J. A. Jen- ^
s, W. I. Johns, J. R. Cullom. 2. T. j.ea.
Deer, George Hopkins, J. A. Good- ed ,
. 3. J. A. Jenkins, W. H. Moody, jeav
>rge Hopkins. 4. George Hop- son,
s, J. R. Cullom. Missionary ser- ber
n?J. R. Cullom. was
Her Different Choice.
VI
Ir. Plowden, the well-known Lonmagistrate,
who has just retired Hol]
ro the bench, has a great repere
of good stories.
iis favorite one relates to a case c
vhich he appeared as counsel. In mer
course of the case he had to ex- city
ne the wife of a notorious burg- fath
plar
You are the wife of this man?' ty,
asked. nooi
I am," she replied. fam
You knew he was a burglar when Xo
married him?" he proceeded. tim<
I did,' she admitted.
How could you possibly marry ^
li a man?" Mr. Plowden demand- .
A ssi
Well, it was like this." the wits
explained confidentially: "I j ^
getting old and two chaps want-' x
i ters
to marry me. It wasn t easy to ^
rise between 'em, but in the end '
larried Bill there. The other, .U
. .. i Bon
p was a lawyer, same as you, sir. j ,
wlie
n't deny that Rose is fair, ' the
lie is a winning witch: Frig
she wears so much purchased siegi
hair I hav<
ou can't tell which is switch. j harr
?
NVICT MURDERS WOMAN
KIBBLE CIUMR COMMITTED IX
SUMTKK COUNTY.
rderer Taken From Chain Gang
Authorities and Diddled With
Bullets.
-vnchburg, Nov. 24.?Hung up by
heels and riddled with bullets by
nob of about 100 men on the
iks of Lynche's river, near here,
lard Wilson, a negro chain gang
vict, was lynched about noon tofor
the murder of Mrs. J. Ezel
Truluck, wife of a farmer living
r Hudson's bridge. When taken
m among the convicts by the mob
negro confessed the crime.
Vilson, who was a trusty on the
nter chaingang, now working near
e, went to Mrs. Truluck's house
jet some milk early this morning,
urning later in the day he atked
her with a razor, which he
1 stolen from a guard, cutting her
oat. As she endeavored to rise
kicked her in the face and she fell
in. The negro then called to her
le son, who had been near her at
time of the attack, to come close
I see his mother. The boy apached,
but saw the blood streamfrom
his mother's throat and
, screaming. The negro, unable
catch him and alarmed by the
cry. made off into the woods,
leantime Mrs. Truluck gathered
failing "strength and staggered
) the public road, where she fell
h Har littlo hnv's pries brought I
;hbors. Their assistance was tooj
i to help the unfortunate woman,j
they came in time to track the
rderer.
'ursuers followed a trail through
woods to a point where the negro
. changed his clothing. The dis3ed
suit, clotted with the blood
;he victim was found later.
'he boy reported that the murer
wore convict's clothes and the
rch of course was carried to the
ingang headquarters. The overr
locked all the prisoners in the
e for examination.
'he two camp cooks announced
t Wilson had been absent about
time of the murder. He stoutly
ied the crime, but strong evidence
i brought against him. A blood
ned piece of underclothing, found
>re he had changed his suit, fitted
place where a piece had been j
from his underclothes. The ne-l
at first sought to ascribe the I
ne to another negro, but finally, J
n being identified by the little j
of the murdered woman, lie!
1-^e down and confessed,
nth this confirmation of its sws-j
ons, the crowd changed into aj
3 hungry for his death. Despite
pleadings of law officers and cool-j
citizens, the angered men took i
negro from the chaingang au-|
rities and bore him to the banks
Lynche's river. There their dei
was consummated with speed,
'lie negro was strung up by his
Is from a tree and his swaying
y was riddled with bullets. At
accounts the body was still hangthere,
where the mob's bullets
brought death.
I'ilson, who was about 18 years
age, was serving a sentence for
e breaking in Maysville.
Irs. Truluck, who was about 34
rs of age, was universally respectand
beloved in this section. She
es her husband and two small
s, aged 9 and 7 years. Before
marriage to .Mr. Truluck she
Miss Kelly.
HESTER COUNTY HOMICIDE.
Lsekeeper Accused of Shooting
Son of H. J. Culp.
hester, Nov. 21.?S. V. Culp, forly
a furniture salesman of this
, but lately residing with his
er, H. J. Culp, on the family
itation near Rowells, this counwas
shot and killed this afterT"
1
LI. 1 lie UUU%"ehecpw LUl lux;
i'.y, a white woman, is accused,
particulars are obtainable at this
[A KM LESS AND DELICIOUS.
jrance Given Epicureans Frightened
by Fink Oysters.
"ashington, Nov. 19.?Pink Oysare
the latest freak under investion
by the department of agriure.
They come from beds in
g Island, look like other oysters
n g; thered, but turn up pink on
plate of the ultimate consumer.
;htened epicureans who have need
the department with inquiries j
? been assured they are not only!
nless but delicious.
'
COTTON BOND ISSl'K VOTE.
Eleven Counties Cast 3,2ft 1 Votes;
1,71)1 Against Issue.
Columbia, Nov. 18.?Returns filed
with the State board of canvassers
today show that eleven counties voted
on the question of issuing $24,000,000
in bonds to loan on the cot- ,
ton crop. According to the returns
there were 3,261 votes cast, 1,791
against the issue and 1,478 for the
issue. The bill providing for the
election on the bond issue was passed
by the extraordinary session of
the general assembly. The bil! was
not signed by the governor and did
not become a law.
LEMACKS FOUND GUILTY.
Second Trial of Noted Colleton County
Case for Murder.
Walterboro, Nov. 19.?At 2:30
this morning, alter deliberating since
5:30 yesterday afternoon, the jury
charged with the decision of the case
of the State V6 I. S. Lemacks, for
murder, brought in a verdict of guilty,
with recommendation to the mercy
of the court, thus fixing the punishment
as life imprisonment.
Thus ended the second trial of one
of the most interesting and hard
fought cases ever heard in the local
courts, and a case that held the at
tention of nearly every Colletonian,
The case was sent back by the supreme
court for a new trial, at the
November term of court last year.
Lemacks having been convicted of
murder in the first degree. The main
features of the trial this time were
the ruling of Judge Gary whereby
much of the testimony admitted at
the former trial was held inadmissible,
and the hard fight for every inch
of ground made by the able attorneys
in the case.
Col. Peurifoy immediately gave
notice of a motion for a new trial,
the grounds of which have not been
made public. <
REFUSED FRANK PETITION.
Finally Appeal for Clemency, Very
Likely.
Washington, Nov. 23.?Attorneys
for Leo M. Frank, under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan
in Atlanta in 1913, will carry to other
members of the United States supreme
court their application for a
writ of error in Frank's behalf, refused
today by Justice Lamar. Justice
Lamar, in denying the application,
explained his action in a written
informal opinion.
This announcement was made tonight
by Henry Alexander, of Frank's
counsel, who will remain in Washington
to continue the attempt to get
intervention by the supreme court on
the ground that Frank's constitutional
rights were violated because
the verdict was rendered during his
absence from the courtroom,
.Mr. Alexander said he had not lost
hope that a writ would be issued. He ,
did not say, however, to which member
of the court he would apply next.
There were some indications that
the next move in the fight for Frank's
life might be directed towards efforts
to obtain clemency from the governor
of Georgia, or the State'pardon
?oard.
ZEPPELIX DEPOT ATTACKED.
One of French Aeroplanes Drought
Down, Says German Paper.
Amsterdam, via London, Nov. 21.
?Two aeroplanes, thought to be
French, attacked the Zeppelin dock
and sheds on Lake Constance today,
according to a Friedrichshafen paper.
The aeroplanes dropped six bombs,
none of which did any damage. One
moo cvrnt t h p nthpr
auu^iaug ?uu onvv viv .. ?>v v-?? ,
escaped.
FRANK JAMKS IS STRICKEN.
Once Noted Highwayman IIej>orted to
He Dying at 73.
Excelsior Springs, Mo., Nov. 21.?
Frank James, one of the James
brothers, notorious as highwaymen
shortly after the War Between the
States, was stricken with heart disease
today and was reported dying
at the James home, near here. He
is 73 years of age.
Diploinatir Parent.
"What makes you think Col. Jawson
objects to his daughter's engagement
to Billie Smithers?" asked Waterbury.
"Why," said Rankleigh. "he has
just asked Billie to come around to
the house to breakfast tomorrow s
morning and?oh, well you know
what the average girl looks like at
breakfast, don't you?"
i MMMMiaaiMiii