The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 11, 1906, Image 4
SERIOUS CHARGE
J
Made Against Farnum in Connection
With Certain letter,
i
WHICH JS PRINTED |
i
Below. And Which Involves High Dispensary
Olficials, the R.chland Distillery
and Prominent Men in a i
Scheme to Control a Certain
N.'W:- paper.
The Columbia State says quite a
sensation was created Wednesda>
morning when Senator Niels Cnrls
tenscn of M-aufort. rm mbar of the 1
dispensary invesMgitlng ci mm tee,
submitted an etlUavlt in whic 1 he
preferred a serious charge agi'nst J . j
S. Farnum. It will be recalled that I
WllAII Sf>nvt.r?r M .rlut.nnuoM raa/l I
_ ^ v.. ..... ^ ...UUVUOULI I vm
communication a few da; s ngj ho rc
marked that it was somewhat like an '
expuigated edition, lie observed the 5
absence of documents to which he had 1
called attention in his ; 111 lavit last '
summer.
Wednesday through Senator llav '
and Mr. .1. Fra??r Lyon, the following
a ill lavit wascll'jred to the supreme
court:
The State of South Carolina, County :
of Charleston?In the supreme
court. The State ex rel. J. T. Hay '
etal.. petitioners, Dlaintiin, against
J. S Faruum, respondent, defen
dant. Mandamus.
Scuth Carolina, Richland Countv
Before me personally app. ared Neils :
Christeusen, J r.. who being dulv sworn
says: To at the letters delivertd by the 1
court to the petitioners are not all of '
the letters contained in dlNpeDhary
No. 12 in the city of Charleston aud
* to which petiti ?uers c insider them
selves entitled under the proceedings
Imrol ri
That the deponent saw In the cus
today of the said J. S. Farnurn in
said d.spensary No. 12, a letter of
wbiih the following Is a copy:
Richland Distillery Cnnpany,
Macon, Ga., April 22, 1905.
Mr. J. S Farnum, Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir: In reference to letter of
Introduction forwarded to me from
Selbles, beg lo state that on the advice
of several of my friends 1 was
persuaded to take $500 worth of st< ok
In this paper edited by James Henry
Rloe, Jr., Mr. Selbles also agreed to
take a similar amount. It was understood
that Evans, Tatum, Towill, and
Boykiu were also to take stock In this
paper and several other parties who
felt an interest in the welfare of the
dispensary. For this reason I cmsented
to take the stock as stated above.
Besides I believe that Mr. UI03 is a
power in South Carolina and can be
of much help to us aud also to the
dispensary.
Trusting that I have explained the
matter thoroughly to you, aud tna it
meets with your approval.
Yours truly, 1
The Richland Distillery Company,
N. M. Black,
President.
P. S.?Beg to inclose you the letter.
Selbles taken this amount out of stock
Jinfl r?airl tr\r 1 *
WMV4 J^I*1V4 4U1 lUl
N. M. B.
That deponent is of the opinion
that said letter is periinent to the (
matters to be investigated by the com- ,
mittee. Neils Chrlstensen, Jr.
Sworn to before me this 9th day of
January, 1900 B, A. Morgan,
Notary Public, South Carolina.
This is indeed a grave charge and
it may mean imprisonment for Farnum.
A great many people Wednes- .
day expected that it w^uid mean immediate
tro- b!e for the aocubed. The
court Wednesday afternoon In the
consulting room deliberated over the ,
matter and passed the following order: \
"On reading the athdavlt herein of
Neils Christensen, Jr., dated the 9th j
of January, 1906;
"On matlon of J. T Hay and J. F. ^
Lyon, attorneys for petitioners:
"It is further ordered, that said J. ^
S. Farnum do show cause before this t
court at Columbia, S. C., at 10 o'clock .
a. m. on the \5th day of January, '
1906, why he should not be attached .
lor contempt of this court for failure ,
to leliver the letter described in the
atlldavit of Neils Obrlsiensen, Jr., as
required by previous orders herein.
"It is further ordered, that a copy ,
oi tms orner and also of said ailiiavit
of Nells Chrlstensen, Jr., be served on
said J. S. Farnum."
* "Y. J. Pope,
1'Chief J ustlce.
* "Jattuary 10, J906."
' To lilt niial Sohhioiih.
The joint Legislative Committee
appointed to look into the aliened p.
legality of the proceeding under which
the "biennial sessions" ameudmontto
the constitution was adopted by the
legislature two years ago and ratllied
by the people at the general election
in 1804, Thursday submitted its report.
In this document it is set forth
that the constitutional exactions and 1
requirements were not observed in
the enaotion of this joint resolution,
and the joint committee recommends i
that the whele transaction be started 1
anew and that the matter be again <
submitted to the people for ratitloa- i
tion. This will postpone biennial ses- 1
sIoqb of the Legislature a few years. ]
id
at
HOME FROM WAR.
*tartlli>K Sopiu'h Kdtotml in flic City
of Mono* w.
1 was passing the erupbv university
last Sat urday morning. Minute snow
was lashing through the air before a
alitor wind, but it thawed as it fell,
nul people went slopping through the
111 thy puddles, In galpMios, as h thj
fashion here. TaitiiDg in disorder
thn ugh the dirt and wind, mix d up
with the market people and the little
Open droskles that d?sh up an1 rlowi
the streets like our hanrisotrs. c\m?
* string of addles slowly m iking
their way westward,
They had just pa?s?1 tho booths
where the butchers and othe loyalists |
slaughtered the students. They had
reached the point were the CossacVs
shot blindly into the procession that
had acc impanied the funeral of the
Btudeus lUuraann. There they halt
ed because the coss r< ad In fr nt wh.1
mocked with tralllc and a few passers
by began to look at them curiously
Tl ey were riot to be cal'ed a column,
nor were they organized as an
advance party. They were not organ
Izsd at all, but a few oilv^ry cumt
li st, their hairy little hordes throw
.UK up a steam into the wind; then a
few infantry, not more than a batal
Ion, I think, covered with tilth. thel?
jniforms torn and patched, some Ir
low caps, like our own men, some in
nigh furey caps matted with mud and
mow. Behind followed a ran: bl
lot) of carts, and lb was the Big't
jf tne n.en stretched inside them witft
iirty bandages r. u id their heads, or
Arms, or feet which showed to us what
the party really was.
They were the soldiers returning
from i he. war?the van of the grea
and ruined army coming home. At.
last they had completed the 5 000 oj
[> 000 miles of their j turney through
Lhe Siberian plains and were alive in
the. heart of their own country. And
this Is how they were reoelvtd.
The municipality had intended to
arrange some sort of festl vtllties at
the station. They had intended to
give little presents to the men?choc
olat.es and cigarettes, 1 suoDose?ino
little decorations for the otlicers with
the inscription: 'Tothe Defenders of
the Country."
Whether those festivities were ever
held and those little presents given 1
cannot say. Tne papers had announced
bhib on sMdiers would b)glo
to arrive on Sunday. Tne government
took care that they should ar
rive on Saturday. The presents may
possibly have been rushed out in carts
to meet them, though it would be
more like the Russian ollloials to retain
the offerings of their patriotism
for themselves.
Rut so little interest was taken in
the whole thinir that tha. nvAninn no.
? ?- - v<apers
continued to announce that the
army would begin to arrive next day,
and as far as I can discover no further
notice of any kind was taken of the
defenders of the country. So they
drifted westward of the dirty streets
and dissappeared into their barracks.
The reservists among them appear
to have been dismissed at onoe. At
all events the crowds of beggars who
with threats and curses violently de
mand the milk of human kindness upon
the streets have been increased by
many tattered creature who limp
about in traces of departed uniforms,
and as they pass the people say "A
soldier from the war."?Moscow Correspondence
New York Sun.
the wages of sin.
A Man and Woman Commit (Suicide
in llAloigh.
A special dispatch from ltaleigh, N.
J., says a sensational double sulciue
was discovered there Monday afterjo'm,
in which a man of some prominence
and well know and a woman
if easy vlriure figured. The man was
William h. Hood, who for a number
if years was deputy register of deeds
>f this city and county and whose father
was register of deeds until his
loath, about live years ai/o. The wonan
was a resident of "East Raleigh
ind was known among her associates
is "Violet." She had been in Rvleigh
cut a few months and her family
iame has not yet been definitely
earned.
Mr. Hood, who held a position with
the leading department store here,
aad been drinking heavily for the last
'ew days. On Saturday night he and
the girl, who was apparently between
JO and 25 years old, went to the house
if and old colored woman. Tnis afternoon
the bodies of the two were
found there and nine empty laudanum
vials revealed the means used by
the suicides.
Hood left an invalid widow and a
child. It is stated that the widow
would not permtt his body to be taken
to his home after she learned the
circumstances of fcho uuIaMa I
- ? w- w ,W iiMivai'Vi *1UUU
was a man who had many friends J
here and in other states, and diss!pa-1
tion seems to have been the sole cause
of ills ruin and death. Three months
a^o he was treated in an Institution
for the drink habit.
It is the duty of all parents to see
that their children are taught from
their babyhood to take proper care of
their wearing apparel for the child
who lets her clothes drop off her and
lie in a heap on the floor invariably
grows into the careltoss, untidy woman
with whom we are so familiar.
" ~ ?m *
A boy's best friend is his mother,
and the boy who endeavors to pay
back what he owes his mother, is the
one who will be most sought after by
the people who are worth while, and
be apt to make the most successful
Life, I
f ; ?
WFZ
Y
K fei
B R
BoV
D
Rhf
foill
si iic
una
.i'f suit
H^S^HShHo uiei
WrMj Eve
.,;V sau
A h l*My ri fl'vir.
Tie n^wsnaper controv ers/ bebwufit
D II M ans, clerk of thesinkIng
ip id c ,nonjts??10T, and -I issle T. I
Giuntt, late novate secretary Scoremy
of S'.at.e M II Cooper and pres
ent. sec otary i f S ate Ik calculated to
make trie people s't up ar-d pav atten
tlou. Ak the Newberry Observer
says the gisj of bue whuie tiling Is
that there has probablv been "graft"
In the secretary's ctllce. It looks
that way, tncugh the proof Is only
circumstantial and Inferential, Five
books of the ctil 3e are missing?said
to have been destroyed by a very
mysterious tire in the secretary's of |.
lice?a tire that seems to have known ;,
precisely wnere these books were and I
to have gone for them and scarcely !
anything else. Four of the books
were books Qof original entry, In
which Mr. Gauntt, while private sec
retary and afterward i as secretary of
sta.te entered the charter fees of the
cilice; the other was a book kept by
VI . v. I .~1 # .1 ? M
mi. mcaua luiuneu miuwili^ Jees
turned over to him. Mr. Means explanation
of the books puts Mr. Secretary
Gauntt Is a very awkward position
before the public. Mr. Gauntt,
replies that Mr. M'ads is an "enemy"
and is trying to injure him. Tuere
will likely be some revelations by an
Investlg&tlng committee ot f -re the
matter is ended. South Carolina
cannot atTord to let < tibial scandals
like this be fc ught out in the newspaper.
A thorough.and impartial in- ,
vestigation is needed and there is i
reason to hope that the whole affair will
be sifted to the bottom.
<
SoiiHAtimi of Failing.
The sensation of falling down a ,
precipice is cne tliat few persons
have had an opportunity of recording.
Prof. Albert Iieim, well known geologist,
tias been able to describe the
experience to the Swiss-Alpine Club, i
aud relates that he was not troubled !
in breathing and felt none of the par- ,
aljziitf terror that so often over- ,
whelms victimh of sudden catastrophe. :
He felt perfect tranquility, though
remarkably quickened mental activity.
Old memories were reviewed and (
then his ears were tilled with soft '
musical sounds, and eonsoimisnpsM i
wa? lost as the ground was struck.
There was no pain nor sensation of '
shock.
Family Burned to Oeath.
Several porsons, c >mprislng an en- i
tire family, were burned to death in a
(Ire which destroyed the he me of'
Isasc Syler, at Pleasant, Juniata coun ]
ty, Wednesday morning. The dead <
are'?Mr. Syler his.daughter, Mrs. Peter 1
Martin and the latter's nve chn- \
dren. i
Girls, yuu owe 10 your mother to 1
be on one look-out for every occasion '
to make whatever return ycu can for
her years of sacrilice and planning for
in ii i r hunninnuo a t \ ri tunlLKoirx# rf^?AnF I
JUUA OIIV4 Tfun* Jl I uaij r
her with unvarying cnirtesy, defer- (
ence, and seea her comfort and pleasure
above all others, and never be lin- ,
patient, for she has had threat patience
with yoin I
S?ontloi)(l Hnr Life,
Three women were burned to death
and one was injured Saturday in a lire i
that destroyed a l) warding house at i
Kill Missouri avenue, St. Louis. The <
building caught tire from the fur- ]
nace, The dead: Mrs. Pauline Her- i
mann, Miss Jewell Reed, daughter of i
proprietor; Mrs. Pulvermacher. Mrs. (
linger, aged 70 years, who was sick, I
jumped from an uppor window break- i
ing a leg. Miss Jewell Reed lost her I
life in trying to save others. She i
rushed Into the street and cried for I
help. Then she dashed back into the 1
house to alarm the ocoupants. The i
three bodies were found in the bath- {
room. ]
Z ONLY REMED
RHEUMATISM 1
d "Makes You Well All Over."
reatens the entire system. Hea<
ding indicate that you need
F M O \/ F" Q TUC
- - ? V ? w I 1 I L.
Quincy. Mass., July 18, 1905
)bitt Chemical Co., Baltimore, Mel.
ear Sirs: I was laid up last November wi
'iimatism in my feet and ankles, but after taki
r bottles of Rheumacide I have not been bother
:e. I tried every old kind of liniment atid w
er two doctors, and all I tried had the same i
. until I Kot Rheumacide. Now, I am pleased
it has not been necessary for tne to take a
Heine for Rheumatism since February la
rybody that I recommended it to has had t
le results. Yours very truly.
P. RANAGAN. Manager.
Quincy Industrial Co-operative Society
Do You Need
I
a Doctor?
If You Are Sick You Should Consult
Only an Export. Do Not
Allow Yourself to Ho Treated
by Just any Doctor. You
can Consult the Smith's
Most Expert Specialist
About Your
Disease Free.
ii uvo you a disease about which you would
like to consult a doctor?a (lector in whom you
can place the utmost confidence to give you
not only export, hut honest advice and treatment?
If you have, sit down and write to Dr.
J. Newton 11a haway, of Atlanta, Ga., explain
just how y u sutTer and ho will give you his
axpertopinion of your case, counsel and advise
you?based on an experience of 25 years and
w ill not charge you one cent for the service
md you do not obligate yourself to take treatment.
Dr. Hathaway is without doubt the most export,
reliable and successful spec in ist in the
South to-dav. He has been established longer
than any other specialist and has built up a
practice larger than that of any specia ist
in the United States in his lino of tieatment.
Not only is he an expert, hut an honest, conscientious
physician, lie has always conduct
pd his pract ice in an honest, upright manner and
you can consu t biin with perfect confidence.'
DISKASKS IIli CURES.
Dr. Ilathawav's specialty includes all the
hronic and private diseases of men and women,
such as Kidney and I (ladder Diseases,
Nervous Debility [lost vit dity, nervous prostration,
etc.,J Stricture, Varicocele, Specific
lilood Poison (syphilis) hjdrocole, Gleet, Catarrh
< f the different organs, Skin Diseases,
Ivheumatism, Diseases of the heart, Lvor and
Stomach, Lung Trouble, diteases pecuiliar to
women, etc.
11 is methods of t rent ment ate without doubt
the most expert modern science affords and he
will treat you with just as much are and attention
as you would receive in the highest
priced sanitarium in the country, and too, y u
?ro assured of a cure without great eost. His
charges are very reasonable; no more than you
would i?o willing to pay for successful treatment
of your case, livery person writing him
will receive a vnlunblo hook on their disease,
'ree. Have no hesitancy in writing, liverything
strictly confidential. Address Dr. Cfnthiway
& Co,, 88 liiman Bldg., Atlanta, On.
CalVo AM* III A UUIIOt).
Do not try to make the child think
is you do "Going at him with pincers,?nipping
him there and pinching
him here," Is a deplorable thin# for
i teacher or a parent to d >. Rither
thank the Lord that he has a mind of
his o?vn and that he uses It. Do your
part by furthering its development
In such a way that Its inherent orl
ginality will remain intact. "Better
for a young man to think too highly
of hlnnelf than too meanly; to trust
his powers too much than not to trust
them enough," orci said & minister
lo hl8 congregation if you take exseptions
to this velw, aa many of hl8
bearers did, look about and see who
are the ones and you will litid that
they are not those who "hesitate and
ire lost," but those who have faith in
themselves. And this they oan not
i&ve without ind viduality, that
nighty force, God planted, whloh
fives them the will to do, and the
power to do it.
Y THAT CURES
Rhei
ease and
m the Inside," and t
alter all other remedies
sweeps all the poisonous germs
Those pains are danger signals, wt
Jaches, Pains, Bad Taste in the
mem
I CAUSE OF
Cured 80-year-old Mrs. Mary Welb
had suffered 20 years. Cured Rev. J.
th Methodist minister, of Reisterstown, I
lie more, after Johns Hopkins Hospital h
e<l Wilkes, of Dillon, S. C., after he had b
as were drawn up against his back. Bet
-e- at once. Sample bottle and booklet Fl
tri
?? bobbitt chemical
he
There's Dang
8 Early Cabbage Plants Guar;
u
^ EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCE5
J WAKEFIELD LARGE TYPE
o Tho Earliest WAKEFIELD The Earll
5 Cabbage Grown Socond Earliest Head Vn
5 PRICE: InIots ol 1 to 4 m. at $1.60 per m., 6 lo 9 m
^ F. O. B. YOUNG S ISLAND, S. C. My S|
Z ri.^ininn 1 guarantee Plants to glvo purcln
_ vjliaraniee price to any customer who Is dis
^ grown in tho open lleld. on Seaeoast ol South
? growing the hardiest plants that can bo yrowi
2 reset in the interior of the Southern States du
March. They will stand severe cold without b<
0 bag? Two to Three weeks sooner thaa if you ;
frames.
0 My Largest Customers are the Market Oar
y the South. Their profit depends upon them hu\
r" chase my plants for their crops.
1 also grow a full line of otlior'Plants and Fr
K Tomato, l-'.gg Plant and Pepper Plants; Apple
< Trees, Fig Bushes, and Grape Vines.
t Special terras to persons who make up club \Y/ [VT (
^ orJers. Write for illustrated catalogue. **
COTTON UINNERS AND M
Write for Prices on
Babbit Couplings Guages
Drills Guage Cocks Oil Cups
HackSaws Oil Cans Belt, leatl
Fittings Injectors Pipe
Lace Leather, Packing all kinds, Sbaftit
else in macliim
r ?!.. US- ?* i- r>
vuiuiuuia ouppiy *vO.. "
Itching Piles.
Cured to stay Cured. \
l
Tannopiline Ointment is a certain '
and quick cure for blind, itching, bleed- '
ing and protruding piles. The rst f
application gives instant and complete i
relief, and a cure speedily follows. Not 4
an experiment, but a remedy tried and 1
tested without, a tailure in hundreds 1
of the worst ens s.
TA NN0PIL1N E 01XTMEXT
is sold with an absolute guarant ee.
Our contidence in this remedy is tin- j
bounded. Hundreds of voluntary tes-j
timonials to its wonderful virtues.
Easy and convenient to use. Upon
being applied it exerts a cooling, heal
ing and ast ringent effect that takes
away every evidence of discomfort
at once. Cost, a litt le more than many
so-called "idle Cures," but worth
many times the dilference.
Price $1.00. Guaranteed satisfactory
to every purchaser.
AT DRUG STORES.
Or bv mail of the
Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, S. C
~~/f7>r *7* 77 1
K aaa bank deposit !
1111 \P R.R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken <'
^ " ft00 FREK COURSES \
DBBHHBHHHi Board at Cost. Write Ouick >
GEORGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Macon. Ga.
Horrib'o Butchery. i
A dispatch from rifles, Caucasia U
savs nearly 350 persons were killed or
Injured In the atttck made by Cos
sacks on the Armenian seminary t
there, following the throwing of two <i
bombs from that institution at a pis
ing patrol. Four C issacks were wounded
and a boy killed by the explosion I ?
of the bombs. The artillery was sum- j o
moned and the seminary surroundei I .
and shelled. The building soon burst h
into flames and the oomb* and oartri- : o
dges stored therein exploded. Thirty- 11
three persons perished during the
oontlagratlon, while 300 were li jured
by tire or wounded by the shells. The
troops subsquentlyi shelled another
Armehlan house where bombs and
weapons were hidden and killed eight n
revolutionists. g
? n
Eavy In the heart of a woman Is a *
worm on a petal of a rose. D
^ H1
DON'T CUBE, I
umatism is an internal disrequires
an internal remedy.
E "(lets at the Joints from
hat is the reason it Cures
have failed. Rheumacide
and acids out of the blood
irninff you of a disease that
Mouth, that " No-Account"
ggfej
THE PAIN- I 1
torn, of High Point, N. C., after she
R. Wheeler, 70 years old, a leading
Md. Cured John F. Eline, of Baltlad
completely failed. Cured James
een in bed three years and his legs
:ter get a bottle from your Druggist
REE if you send 5 cents for postage.
, CO., Proprietors, BALTIMORE.
ier in Delay. I
anteedl to Satisfy Purchaser
>SION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED (J
TRUCKER FLAT DUTCH 9
lost Flat A little later Largest and latest ;7
rlety ' than Succession Cabbage
. at $1.25 per m., 10 m. and over, atSI.OO per
peclal Express Rute on Plants Is Very L<? J
user satisfaction, or will refund tho purch' /
satisfied at end of season. Theso plants * I
Carolina, in a climate that is just suileUk, j; rj A1*
l In tho United States. These plants eunU ? ^ jr* t
ring the months ol January, February. a|| ^ C> - . fl
dng injured, and will mature a head of ChH
grew your own plants in hot beds and o<H
doners near tho Interior towns and cities jj
lag Early Cabbage; for that roason.()y*y,jpul ^
uit Trees, such as St rawborry, Sweet PotatH r'
, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apriov
prn ATY bOX ^6. *>.
1 I , YOUNG'S ISLAND. 8. <f' /"
ACHINERY ()WNRR^> >
the Following I | ,
Lubricators Belt, Ga idy
Belt, Rubber Drill Pr iss
ler Ejectors Hararae) s
Files Pulley9
lg, Collars for Shafting and anyt dug
ery supplies. - ... >
Columbia. S. C.
ili
ills!
If you are a business man or occnid dug a
lubordinate position, a laboring man or hi sband
)r father, who must furnish your liQtj e and
amily with a piano, the proposition glvflfn bew
alYo ils yon tho opportunity to savon ioncy
ind buy i!renter value than any other!pi,mo
(reposition ever has or ever willj NO 1 OMR
should m<: without a ri*n<jm music
jives more real pleasure than an? thing ,.|so
nUo world that money will bo? dial our
club olTer" saves you e rough in t)3 pa rchaso
jf an instrument to educate your fafVily i t
nusic, bu I vu must act quickly--onl^Blo hun
r
JOIN IvLU&CIjUIV?in ca o of depth vonr
leirauro' W< <\ a KKOKIPT IN I-'ffl,L FOtt
VNY ANfOUN I* YOU MAY OWISBjS. Its
, lair proposit on arul a sa etruard Jo keep the
?i?no in the home. $'287 TO ('L.fli; MRMU-'.KS
FOIt TI1K MOW SCAM3$?) I.UD)I0N
& HATKS- stool and scarf fro?4 Pay all
ash or *10 cash and *s per nioi h with inter
st. Mention tliis paper in writing' for full
art'culars. Do it today. The bestmusicians
11 the South recommend this piano.
Luddden & Bates S. M. H.,
Savannah, fli.
A l-'iiiuo or urgau Kor Vou.
*
To the head of overy family who is anibiious
for the future and education of his chilren,
we have a Special Proposition to make.
No article in tho homo shows the evidence
f culture that does a Piano or Organ. No ncomplishment
gives as much pleasure or is of
s great value in after life as the knowledge
f music and the ability to play well.
Our Small Payment Plait makes the ownerhip
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Just a few dollars down and a small payment
Itch mnnlt r,.... - ?<
... i tM iy or Hi'im-aiuutAlly and
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Addfe** Maine's Music House,
Columbia, S. C.
Tiik ?oaaeu of Lite Country arc oeaandln^
that oue of their number b*
ivon a place on the president's cab'tet
to look after the Interest of boys
nd girls, which would not be a bad
blng to do.