The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 24, 1910, Image 4
SPELLS REFORM
I
I
Thai Is the Meaning of the Landslide and
Not a Mere Slap at Teddy.
t ?ROOSEVELT
A HUMBUG
fc '
?+
<> the l-'irsi Water Is the (louerul
Opinion of ltepublicnns an<! lk>m<HnUN,
Hut .Many Democratic
I leas Which Ho Stole and I're?
-adcl to Stand for Are Good. j
iSach McGheo, the accomplished
(Washington correspondent af The
State, who iv.ado ait extensive tour
of the country Just before the election
and gave hiy impression of
- - ' ? - i . . 'pi...
liftings ponucai in hmois* iu i .iu
State, is back on his jo J? at Washington,
and is now writing once
nor- his interesting letters from the
cap? al of the nation to The State.
1{ ;] says of course the one topic
of tiLscussion in Washington is the
Democratic programme. Hut, coupled
with this e(iual]y. of course, is
a consideration of the the meaning
of the Democratic landslide. As already
noted in this correspondence,
certain influences are being brought
co bear to persuade or to scare the
Democratic house into making a fool
of irenlf.
This influence will he exerted with
unremitting endeavor from now on,
and it will require no little nerve
and strength of character on the part
of the Democrats who have been elected
to the Sixty-second congress to
rtwtHt it.
No effort will be spared by the
Now York press to dominate the situation.
And the Xew York yapers
are particularly influx ntial iu the
South, w here, unfortunately, many
people, including not a few newspaper
editors, take their cues from
what these New York papers say.
These New York papers, it should
be l?4?Mrue in mind, really know less
about: the real sentiment in the country
as well as about the conditions
west of Hie Hudson river than perhaps
any other newspapers in the
whole United States. Hut just because
New York is big anil the news
papers there are big. the people, especially,
I say, iu the Sou'th, and
more especiallytho.se in newspaper
offices, read them and are influenced
by ill em.
Furthermore, most of these New
York newspapers get their own prevailing
sentiment, honestly in most
cafcUMS. 1 believe, but surely, from the
financial districts of the great metropUis,
rather than from the rank
and file, the ordinary, overy-day cii?
I '* ( ? r>
Tbeeo papers have sot. out now,
and honestly again I am willing to
concede, but mistakenly, to make
the whole country believe that th
recent Democratic landslide is a triumph
for what they term "conservatism,*'
for the "safe and sane Democracy,"
which ought to he termed the
"inane Democracy." This means
nothing, while the trusts, the financial
sharks and other marauders loot
the people. This is the meaning o;
the continued harping on squelching
of Roosevelt.
Now there are those hereabouts
and they are among the keenest observers
of politics in the country,
who think that this Democratic vie- ,
tory means nothing of the sort,
ii.D... r i > .. ......ii
moans not t\ ropiiuiaiiuu ui nuuMfv.'i!
at all, i>ut a repudiation of the dominance
of tlie Republican party by
those who uro supposed to tie the
enemies ol Roosevelt. No o. please,
tbo word 'supposed". Roosevelt is
h humbug of the first water, and that
fact is practically admilted by everybody
hereabouts, la moerats and
Republicans of all shades. ,
It lias been so recognized hereabouts
for a long time. But at the |
same time the things which Roosevelt
has been saying lie is in favo** |
of are generally ail right. The conn- ;
try want., them. The leaders of the
Dcniooratic party wants them, so far .
a# they can be brought about within
the constitution Roosevelt has
failed to got them. lie only k?N?ps
on blustering about them. Thus he
is a humbug.
The ono towering leader, to whom
the Democrats in these parts are
turning now is Wood row Wilson, just ,
elected governor of New Jersey by
a tremendous majority aftet conducting
a campaign of leadership which
really led somewhere. Prmuiueut
Democrats here who are trying to
Influence the Democratic programme
with respect to the inea uros which
have been before tb country the past
year, especially the tariff, are eonsid- i
tvring the desirability of calling into
fc^eir conferences the New Jersey
governor-elect.
Now 1 can say of my own knowledge
that Dr. Wilson is not itt any
senses what has been termed n "re
actio nary." He does not favoi and
does not have any tolerance for Hie
methods of Roosevelt, having more
rctopect for the law aud the constitution
and a tlrct regard for the truth.
ButdU the same time he does favor
a very decided and a very definite
programme of governmental reform
ia^tyhMng most of the measures that
Rowvelt himself bus pretended to
hg/r^ndly u>.
Mention is made of the New J or
& f
MAN If TO BE TKIED
I'Olt HIGHWAY ltOHUKltY AM)
Alt'KDElt C1IAKUK.
?
Hon Implicated in Circus Iliot Will
Ho Placed on Trial at Ijcxingto*
XovpihIht 28th.
Thero may bo a wholesale hanging
over in Lexingtou Counly
before many months. The jury commissioners
of that county have drawn
the jury for tho special term of court
to co ill me n oe on Nov. 2 8, to try tho
i8 men now confined in the I^exiugton
jail changed with murder and
? - A 1 ...I* t.
highway ronuery, in coiiiuhuiuh wim
the killing of Paul A. Williams, the
young Columbia freight clerk, ou
iho Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train
on ttlie night of October 2nd, last.
There have been no recent new
developments in the case so far as
an bo learned. Only one of the
men in jail, and he is a negro, has
jcen able to secure counsel, it. is
said, and he is represented by 10. L.
Asbill, of Locsville, his sister having
come all tho way from Chicago to
ook after his interest.
A close wj.tch has been kept on
the jail ever since the men have
been here, so that there would be
no possible means of escape. On
different occasions, it is said, some
of the men on the outside who are
being held as witnesses have become
engaged in fights over disputes of
some character, and more than once
have the officers reprimanded them.
So far no arrangement has been
made for a judge to try the case,
but it is assumed Liiat Judge Gage
will preside,
.WOT 11 Kit FOOTHALfj TKACJKhY.
Causes Two Oilier Colleges to Withdraw
From Game.
At Wheeling, W. Va., foe ckroner's
jury Monday night returned a
verdict of accidental death in the
case of Rudolph Munk, the West Virginia
university player, who died
of injuries received in a football
game Saturday. This exonerates
young McCoy, right end of the Bethany
team who fell on Munk in the
scrimmage and was charge dwlta
m 11 rder.
As n result of the tragedy the
university council of West Virginia
university canceled the remaining
football games scheduled because oi
: lio death Saturday of Capt. Rudolph
Munk. Charles E, Hogg, dean of the
university law school, was directed
to represent the university at the
funeral of the young man.
There will be 110 more football at
Bethany either this year as a result
of the tragedy at Wheeling Satur
e ....... .x,... /-if.Mi,,,). f. r
i 1 it J Ui >C1 UVU11 ?JICU V cilJI .u UMI\, KJ i
l lie West Virginia university was
fatally injured in the game with
IJethany college. At a meeting of
liie faculty and the student body it
was voted to abolish the remaining
scheduled games.
soy governor elect for the reason that
lie is looked upon hereabouts, as 1
have said above, as the most conspicious
Democratic leader in the;
Mast, and i wanted to tell what 1
know about him, that if anybod}
puts VVoodrow Wilson down as a
tool of the so-called "interests" or
:ts a man who is going to act in accord
with this programme, this socalled
"safe and sane" Democracy,
there will be some mightily disappointed
folks round about New York |
and those places which take their
cues of what is "safe and sane" from
certain of the New York newspapers,
lie knows, by the way. as every one
else can see, that as Roosevelt did
ot conic nto New Jersey or refer
'o the New Jersey campaign, the
not be ascribed to the ae ivlties of
Democratic victory in that ?Stat? can
Lho dothronod Oyster Ray boss
Nevertheless efforts will bo made
Lo ahovr that Wilson's triumph hi [
Vow Jersey as well as the Democratic
victory every whore does mean a
pratosrt against Roosevelt and what)
l^nosovelj. is "supposed" to stand '
fo? And von may look out for it.
The object of these efforts is to prevent
the Democratic party from reilucing
the tariff duties, regulating
ho corporations and making primary
election laws and adopting other
so-called "radical" measures
The result in Ohio would have]
been the same had Roosevelt never
gone there. And so it would have
been In India Roosevelt uiuloubt- j
odly won votes for the Democratic]
ticket in New York, hut the chances
are he also lost a goodly number for
the Democrats. Ho did this, too. by
he most unscrupulous demagogy of
which he is cajtable, and that is putting
tt pretty strong. Nevertheless,
demagogy does work in New Yo*k,
and 1 know some very astute poiltl
c ftl observers there who think that if
I m t ' * ' ?? ??> - w # K A n ?< . _ I
uwus;?VPII iwin ui*i iiiiwvu ?' ? VI.Ipaign
the Ifeuioorats would have piled
ita briKmajority than they
did
Of course, there 1* much rejoicing
hereabout that T. R. wa? defeated
in New York anil that, in the lan- j
gunge of the street, he has got hi*, j
Rut there it. no considerable deception
as to the real meaning of the
landslide, not. at least among those 1
who can keep their heads In apUe
of the din made by money's tools
IMWIdS m KtCURD
SOUTH CAROLINA HAS BECOME
A GREAT CORN STATE
Tito Oreal Yields l*er Aero la the
State Is Being Questioned by Some
People.
r\ ? ?ii i_ ? ? 1
wuui ouruiuia i? owiuiuk tu
known throughout the United States
as a great corn producing state and
there are tnany who doubt the great
yields per acre that have been made
in this state.
Out in Memphis 'the other day a
well known minister who once lived
in this state was making an address
before a large gathering of fanners.
Me told them the story of how Jerry
Moore had produced over 22S bush
els of corn on one acre of land and
a re'iilt. tho well known preacher
h-is be mi placed in ?tho Ananias
club. The people don't believe that
so much corn can bo grown on one
This minister realiin? that he had;
much to do to prove his stafment]
immediately addresses a hotter to
this state asking for the document- j
ary evidence. The affidavits have'
been furnished to the minister with
a statement from Mie I'nited States
government expert, substantiating
tbe large yield of Jerry Moor?.
A South Carolinian in Virginia also
has placed himself apparently in
the Ananias Club and he makes rhe
following appeal to the South Carolina
depart men t of agriculture.
"A Virginia gentleman was re- j
ceutly 'mlratlng' over a yield of 1 60
hu. of corn per acre, which was mail?'
by a Virginia farmer. Under the'
impulse of the moment (and which j
1 now realize consisted chiefly of
indiscretion) I remarked that that
yield had been exceeded in South!
Carolina, where a yield of two huti-j
dred and fifty bushels had been made I
several years ago.
"The Virginian?being a Virginian?was
t.oo polite to speak his
thoughts, but the expression of Ills
face, indicated clearly that I hlh*d
all the essential requirements for
eligibility in tlie Colonel's Ananias,
club. 1 now appeal to you in the
name of a badly mutilated reputa-j
tion, to furnish me with proof to
sustain my statement either ia whole
or in part.
''I !nmr?li nii/l (hnt twit 111 tier u/)1l
.suffice but affidavits of the governor, j
two members of the Senate and the1
members of the supreme court, prop-'
I
erlv certified by a notary for the j
commonwealth of Virginia, with the
great sea 1 of the commonwealth affixed.
in at least two colors: but if you
have not these on tap, I would be
glad to have any secondary evidence
which you may have at hand.'
The yiofd referred to was that by
Capt. Drake of 255 bushels on one
arce of lanrl. The information has
been furnished.
One day Senator Smith was discussing
agruculture with the members
of the agricultural committee
of the senate. He mentioned the
Drake yield and was promptly doubted
by the other members of the
senate committee. They knowing
Senator "Smith accepted his statement
finally when he had produced
the evidence.
>
Heiii'Vc in the t'huivh
Th?? t'nii'crsit v f\f D^ru'cri ? n: \Hi
*Mi?- has an (.'nroll in fill, c# f 51- Kfn
lontR. Of those 173 indicated a
church preference, 317 being members
of 8< me church; 131 are Meth- "
odists; 102 arc Baptists; 48 are '
Prosbyterians; 21 are Episcopalians;
13 are Catholics; 10 are members of:
the Christian church; lb are Jewish;
l Congregational, and 2 Lutheran.*
Youthful Smoker Bead.
Lighting his pipe filled with "rib- ;
brft tobacco" Mwxel Sanders, aged j
five, was burned to death Thursday!
afternoon at Atlanta when Ids'
clothes Ignited at the open prate.
Several playmates were with the little
fellow and all were learning to
smoke. Another name for "rabbit i
tobacco is "life overlaiding.'
t
Mar is Torn Mratn Head.
A piece of wire used to bold tho i
crank of his automobile stationary
when the car is in motion, Friday
cost Robert MeF'herson, a merchant
of Salida, Col., his right ear. Merherson
was cranltln? the machine ,
when a "liy baclt" pIUDgfid the wire |
Into hlf? car and tore it from his ,
i head * !
Brought Big Prtee. !
i (Vd o P See rhoron irh. ta'elv ;\
! ndidate for railroad commissioner j
| and now an. applicant for appoint.i
merit to tho Sullivan vacancy on Pic
(commission. h;is sold to C. .1 Davis,
of Blshopvilie, for $50,000, U!r plantation
In Clarendon oounty. eight'
! miles from Snminerton, consisting of 'i
1,020 HOrw 7"" of th??xe Improved tot
of Cruel Hoy.
Hip clothes saturated with oil,
I Ploro Bnnardo Aged 12 years, was
thrown Into a fire in \ovr York hy
I Ph'lip Stockier, aged 15 years. The '
lads had a dispute over which was r
the loader of the gang of boys and , i
Secklor determined to put his rival j
out of the road. He will probably I
die.
CLHMSON GETS HIU MUMilV.
The Fertiliser Tag Tax Iluns Up Into
a Big Sam.
During the past year there were
843.334 tons of fertilizer and 140,705
tons of cotton seed meal us(m1 by
the farmers of the State, according to
a report submitted Saturday by Clowhoq
College to the department of agriculture.
This Is a total tonnage of
975.039 tons, which is valued at
approximately $20,000,000. taking
the averago price per ton for last
year as a basis.
Clemson College dorlvea a tax of
25 centB on every ton of fertilizer
sold in the State and will recel/o
approximately $260,000 this year. It
Is expected that there will be a measure
introduced in the general assembly
asking that the number of scholarships
be increased for the institution.
The State farmers' union placed
Itself on record as favoring the
increase of scholarships.
Inasmuch as the fanners piv this
entire tux, it does seem to in mat
their sons should got more benefit
from Cletnson College than they do.
The agricultural scholarships est.H)
Halted bj the Herbert blli should be
doubled in number, a:ul 'f co?; smry
to enable neigh*, no i boys o r ? to
Ch-meon, the money value of these
scholarships should he inc'-aseu.
i1
?
Rheumatism!
Not one case in ten requires
internal treatment.
. Where there is no swelling
or fever Noah's Liniment will
accomplish more than any internal
remedy.
One trial will convince you.
Noah's Liniment penetrates;
requires but little rubbing.
Here's the Proof
Mr. W. R. Taylor, a resident of Richmond,
V'a., writes: "For the past four
rears 1 have been traveling' Eastern
Vorih Carolina, where I contracted maaria
and rheumatism. Recently I have
ased Noah's Liniment with beneficial results,
and take pleasure in recoinmondng
same to anyone suffering with rhounatism."
"I caught cold nnd had a severe ntaek
of 'houtnallsm in my left shoulder
ind could not raise my arm without
nuch pain. 1 was persuaded to try
i"oah\s Liniment, and in less than a
reek was entirely free from pain. r
eel Justified in speaking ol it in the
ilghest terms. A. Crooker, Dorchester,
dass."
Noah's Idnlnicnt Is the host remedy
or Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Rack.
!tiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat,
'olds, Sti il Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Join:, C r a m p s , , "1
Ceuralgla, Tooth- I
icho a n d n 1 \ %r\ I
Nerve, Rone and
Iuscle Aches and
'nins. Th a eren- ftf?
i n o h.'tri ' No; i h a W/il
irk on every .
FOR SALE
I
1 000 acres, 4 miles I hoinas
ton, Ca., Splendid land and
good improvements Good
renting property; $25.00 j^er
acre. Flasy terms.
507 acris, 4 miles Cuthbert,
Ga.; 0 tenant houses, I resi
de nee; high grade land. Rents
1 5 bales, capable ol doing much
Oettef. ( Nur price to Decernbcr
1st, 1910, is $6500.00.
Several fine, profit making
(arms in Sumter County, Ga.
Write for list.
Southern Land Co.,
Aiui'rlniN, (/?., Oulhlwt, (i*
tir ThorniiHton, Un
Guard Iht' .Jail.
Al Augusta, ({a., T. William Marray,
who killed T h or. Mitchell, a
young white man Saturday night,
wiir captur* d Sunday. T1?g police
f on red trouble ami made hasty preparations
to prevent Ula being lynched
At midnight k was announced
b> th<- j>olJce that danger of a lynch I
iliK was over.
Iln/era ('hiiao a Death.
Four men omployod at the Buffilo
Malleable Iron works. In Buffalo.
NT. Y., nre under arrest charged with
"hazing" Albert Gull, an unpopular
employe?. They tied a plocc of waste
saturated with oil about the man's
body an 1 then lighted It. Hia burns I
w ill prove fatal.
CLASSIFIED COUMM
-?bip your calves, nogs, sheep, iambs
etc., to The Parlor Market, Augur
ta, Gn., 1018 Hroad Street.
JHIO For a Name. Solid stamp for
particulars and columns. Address
P. O. Box a8, Flushing, N. Y.
For Sale?Pure bred Barred Plymouth
Hock Cockerels. J. P. Wiuiberly.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Xiitu* Poat Ourda?Send $1.00 for
100 and sell to your frleuds at
2 for 6 cents. Sims Book Store,
Orangeburg, S. C.
Km dim for Halo North and Sou in
Carolina and Virginia. Auk for
large "at.. State your want?. R
PV Prince, Raleigh. N*. 0.
Wanted Managers in every locality,
a good proposition for a huailoi,
smalt required. J. A. Peters, t>J8
N 8th Street, Richmond, Va.
Wanted- -Men to take fifteen day*
practical cotton course, a*, ;ept
good positions during tho tali
Charlotte Cotton Company, Char
lotto. N. C.
Crushed oysh'i Shells for Ptniltr.v.?
One hundred pounds, sixty ceiP.s;
five hundred pounds. $2.G0. Pros
iauer, Laehlootle <v Co., Waveriy
M' ila, 8. C.
\gems?$ * daily and car fare. Send
1 ?>< silver for 25c sample with InBt
ructions. No answer tin less neon
rnouey. V Powder Co., iiox 5GG
Scfunton, Pa.
Are Vour Children learning Geography
ami History thoroughly?
Show the Uand-McNally advortiiOineiit
in this papfcr to your trus
toes and teachers.
Hire Flour* 100 tons fresh. Ulce'
Flour, May, Grain, Hran, Chops
C. S. Meal and etc., Albert His-,
ehoff and Co., 3! KUzahelh Street, J
Charleston, S. C.
$10,000 Vearly.?No agency. Legitimate.
Small capital. We start J
you for 25 c. Honest company.
This is your chance. Su.nnnerliu (
Co., Nevada, Texas.
Fngruved Visiting Cards.?Neatest i
and best. Made on Ideal Xmas j
gift. 100 engraved in scrip, $1.50. j
All orders filled promptly. Suns
Hook St ore, Orangeburg, S. C.
For Salt*.?Fine lot of needling Hoctin
Trees, from my best selected
Paper Shell Nuts. Prices from 12
1-2 to 2C> cents per tree. Judo
Robinson. Rowesville. S. C.
Women, sell guaranteed hose. 7 0
per cent, profit. Make $20 daily.
Full or part time. Rcginners investigate.
Strong Hosiery. Rox
4O20, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Cotr Peas Wanted. ? All types.
Amounts, Premiums given. All
straight, unmixed. Get our new
Cotton planting seed catalogue.
Willet Seed Co., Augusta, Ga.
Latest Fiction?Our tittle booklet.
" Hooka of the Month" contains n
brief synopsis of all the latep/
hooks It is free Write for it
Situs Rook Store. Orangeburg. S. C
For Sale?1 irnlt.ed amount of NowStandard
4f. pound Arrow cotton
ties at S4c per bundle, f. o. b.
Charleston Terms cash. 1. .VI.
Pearlst.ien A .dons, Charleston, rf.
C.
For *>ah*?Cp-to date Georgia Pe?uh
Farm, thirty thousand crates this
\Ciir Also Improved Georgia farms
and farm lands. Write for par i
... i.. ri in \*
n i' 01 ruurc\tfr, wiiani. I
Gft
A Househo
Which Works
wy if c
& *tu
fc(Clu;at O
Will Relieve Qiiickly Croup. Coi;l
lections of Chei
Irc hn* been thorough 1
by the large number of uneoltclted I
have naeri t.hlg remedy.
Use Freely and R
N'w ^ilcj by alg r\ebcine dealer
25c Evei
Wanted?to buy your hides, nkiao.
tallow, Wool, beeswax, etc., at
highest market prices and nettleuient
seiit piomptly. Telephone
1820. Wtlse W. Martin. ColtiBi-^^^
bia, 8. C "
Male Teacher* Wauled for good village
and rural schools. If open to
offer write for special enrollment
offer. Can place you at one*.
Southern Teachers' Agency. Columbia,
8. C.
The High Point Detective Agency of
. J 1 .. .V. ( ?? 'Ihwvii o /I fit n of I ma mm.
UlLlUia ul/ro a ai mwwmwu
business. White unci colored detectives
ut your convenience*,^
Write us. W. S. Taylor, Manager.
Columbia, S. .C.
Cut tins out?it. may hot aju'oar
again. How gam biers win, at slot
machine*!, can!a. dice, etc.. by secret
systems (.let wise. Circular
free. Uato H. Co.. Uojt 1617.
Hammond, lad
Dohhs' Single Comb lihodo Island
Rods ;<itci "Crystal'* While Unplug
tons win and lay when others
fail, stock and eggs for sale, non4
for mating list. C. A Holds*, Box Ei
2 4., Gainesville, Ga.
Uaiiiti)?Men ami ladies to lake s
month* Rruetieal course. Expert
management. High salaried position*
guaranteed. VVr'ls tor catalogue
now Charlotte TelegritpJa
School, Charlotte, N. C.
limited.?Men to take thirty days
I practical course in our machine
Hiiojw* ri.ii<j i<m? n atiioiriobi ie ouatnest:.
FtmltionB secured graduate!
$/f) 00 fifjr week and up. Chac*
lottv Auto School, Obai lotte. N C.
North State Life I iiMiruiK'C Co., f>l
Kingston, N. opetiitCfi only In
the two CartilinaB and hap more
Carolina lives insured than a?j
oth'T Carolina co 111)> iuy. Agent*
w.n ted where the company U
n??v r< firrm-ntud.
Wanted Mh Mitfii ? A fee. mure huetiers
on our new Standard At!a*.
New census rooii available. gplem
01 l opportunities f<?r money making
excellent line for ex-teacberg
Write The K<:arne?*on#b Company,
Charlotte, N. C.
For Sale.?Sunflower long staple
cotton seed at $2.60 per bunk-vi,
just sold part of present crop al
2 9 1 - 2 rente per pound. Will
make almost ae much as shert
staple. Limited amount of aee4.
J. K. iVijnter, Sedalia. S. C.
Mississippi llcltn LtotU.? Why toll
your life away on tbo poor farms
your grandfather wore out? Corns
to Mississippi Delta where one ess
grow more than ten can gather.
1 have what you want at the right
price and terms. Come or writs
\V\ T Litis, Indiiinola. Mies
S\ uiited?Kvery man, woman *a<
child in South Carol'**a to know
that the "Ah u" brand of Sash.
i "nun iuju i.IIIHJH jtre me i)^f
and are made only uy the August*
1 umber Company, who manufacture
everything In Lumoer an*
Mill work and whose watchword j?
"Qnailty." Write Augusta hum*
her Company. Anim.siH, (leoigta,
for prices on ai y order, large et
b tij a 11
in Onler ?o 1 utn?ilu? v rny high grade
SurcobJ'iou Flat iMjtrh and Wakefield
Cabbage Flanis to those who
have not used thorn l>efore I will
give with each that order for
thousand plants at a $1.25, a 4ol- ^
lara wort-h of vegetuhle and fiewu
need absolutely free. W. R. Hart,
Plant Grower. Enterprise, P. O,
8. C.
Teddy and his friends may aot
? h 1 * *- * ? - .
linn*, MI, inn in- is itomtcnily
in thi* country.
Id Remedy
re-, A
From Oulsirie
>TOL
intment)
Colds, Pne unon a ']a: id all ai~
si and Throat
3 ePtai>liohed and povittTttiy yiiiiK
:?Htlmontal8 given by thoa# WlMl
LUB! RUB! RUB!
*s. Should he in every Homa.
*y where.