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___ _HE PEOPL'S OUR NAL. 0C. 4.K S. C., THURSDAY JUN 21, 1894. No. 25 "R.IlOBERT K~ltKSEY -Physician and Surgeo (fls it h reidol.l o I tMain Stree March 8,'1894 1. 0. llowEN. L. E. CiLDREss. OWEN & CI14)ESS, Attorneys at Law Picken1s, k. C. Oct. 5, 1893. D)R. J. W. NORWOOD, Dentist. Dr. W IN. N. twoon,, Assistant 01ce, 88) MaIn Stret, Greenville, 8. C. Jan. 9, '92 y D . J. P. CARLISLE, Dentist Groen L ville, S. C. Otlict over Adlison & McGee's Drug Store. J. S. CO-RnAN, (1. (1. 'WELss, Greenville. 86 C. M. F. ANsal,, T. P. CoTmnAN, C. 1'. IoL,-INOSwOnTn, PicklenS, S. C., Have associated thcemielve together for the practice of law in Its various branchest and will give careful attentioln to alt busi, ness undertakon by them. Loans and discounts negotiated. May 1, 1891. The Exchange Hotel, GREENVILLE, S. C. 0. W. HENDERSON, Proprietor. iMoaern Impr-ernent, Toarge Rooms. Special attention to Cominercial Travel an Tourists. Table Fare Unsurpassed. Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9'z J. E. IAGOOD, .1. L. TIIORNLEY, Jnt 1,. C. THORN L EY. HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS., Livery, reel, Sale & sIhAm[ StaIei, Easley and Pickens, S. 0.. (Opposite Hotel.) Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle lorses, at reasonable rates. AWr Your patronage solicite(l. ARE CLARK. GEO. E. COOPER Clark & Cooper, Dealers in M ard anO Grmnite ?ona1mnts, TOBSTONES, of every description Also. MANTELS, STATUARY, VASES and Wrought Iron FENCING, Oreenville, S. C. Sept. 19, '91. If you want the finest PICTURES made in the State, go to Wheeler's Studio, 113 Mclke Avenue Greenville, S. C A&r Crayon Portraits a specialty April 7-y. Veterinary Surgeon. Having $an experi nco of flifteen years l trenting all diselases of cttle, an - having made the disense of Murrian, in all of its forms, a specialt , I offer my sorvice, to i he public. Wi. tre it eat .e suffering with ay ordinary disea-es. 11. P. G IFFIN. Feb. 1-1y- Piekens, -. C. USE FOR . e .sePAIN, And keepi the bowels open with Oavn LEAD. n L[Vhlt PILLS, the (only 15 aaents4 Pill on the miarhtet. T1. L. l. Company, Cohn bia, 8. C. Sold by all Druggist 4. U. N. Wyatt, Agent, Easley, S. C. May 12. Dealer in Wtchies, Oiamonids & Jewelry, GREENVILLE, S. (I. REPAIRING A 8PECIALTY. Oct. 19.-3mi iNew Store STE now have for ins pecti-n the most Scomplete line of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS AND LATEST NOVELTIES of the Season, selected in person in thme Eastern Markets. Misses Rogers, 45I Coffee Street, Under the Opera IHouso. Greenville, S. C., May 3, 18tu. HaSi jutit oponeild aill latost sty los of Spriog 8Bd Summer Milnery At the lowest p)ossiblo1 prices. Main Stioot, Giroonvillo, S. C. A pril 19, 1894. CU M-E LASTIC costs only $2.00 per 100) square. feet Makes a god roof for y'eaats, and an, one enn ut, it, onl. GUCM I)LASTil PAINT cost onily f CentsR per gatl. inm bbl. lots, or $4..i for 5 .gal. tabs. Color dark rod. Will stop hlak in tint or iron roofs and will last for years. TaY iTI. Sendl stamnps for sainples, and full paticular. GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO., 39 & 41 West Broadway, NEW YORE, LOCAL AGE&NTs WANTED. Tonk 8 1894.-O..te A. K. PARK. DRY GOODS AND SHOES [Vest End] 16 PENDLETON STREET, OREI0NVJ LLE, S. C. Ribbons. Our assoi tient is now complete both as to width and collerings. Shree shipments received last week Satin and more Ribbons in white, F cream, black and all leading Shades, j in width from iny No. 2, including all numbers up to 22. .% e buy noth ing but all silk goods. We sell then, from 15 to 25 per cent less than most houses ask for same quality. f Laces. Our sales on Laces has been simply inmense. Daily we 'are receiving and ordering new goods. Customors tell us that a more complete assort. C ment and bettor values were never i 8hown iin tle city. Monday we oLen two shipments in this line. l:, ies if anything Will be lower han that PreviOUS olerings. Silks and Woolens for Even ing Wear. Crema11 henriettls IlaLn w )v , r; tal Cloth, cream,11 surih, c~ m :e morie silkeq, creamil andI white wo silks now in stock on( a pri4s t vs the times. New lot loteted sw i5e, pric ire.m 10 to 35c. Best $1 and $1.25 ladies' :In urn brella in the enIv. t Very bhick India liniiion lawns -1 1 10, 12A, 20 and 25v, w.irranted fast c black In white goods n1o one call show you a greater variety or oler you imore attractive prices. Fverything n in plain, s t r i p e and plaid lawns. t Diunhy's and S. C. pin cord, 1. K t in whito and colors. Many new things to arrive flbst of this week. June 'ith, 189.1. C ou-C out of employment, or in * *a position that you do not i ilike ? Possibly the solie-: : itinig of Life Insurance is : your special forte. M any * people have, after trial, : ibeen surprised at their:i ifitness for it. To all such iit hais p~rovedl a miost cou-: : genial and profitable occu-: i pation. The Management i i of the Equitable Life in thecDepartmient of the SCarolinas, desires to addlil :to its force, somec agents of character and ability. i W Vrite for in formation. i :W.iJ. Ro)ddey, manauger, : Rock UHl, S. C. assessassagstgeSssagasmgisegessense , '- 0 ' .FOR ,ACASE T WItL.L NOTtJ, An agreale TArattive and Nzwinu Tomoa. Bold by Drggite or sent by ma1. 250., 600. and $.0per package. amples free. "aqjShIlob'sa Oaarh Remedy is t~o'flraL moaenel voverfound that would domo any good." Erce 510 eta. Sold by Druggiate, leadinghisan o wisav ao re u o. n' s~ ~Oe~ reands b nroves famoue .01o ghgn ontbti. Ioints of Jiiieence let wenik the Reflecting and t ti iRef ractin intruteintts. A very pretty littlO experiienIt, which illustrates the t wo II(lthods of form ing an optical imliage and by way of cor ollary illustrates the eseutil ditfer unce betwcen refracting and reflecting telescopes, may be performed by any; ono who possesses a reading glass and a I magnifying hand mirror. In a room that is not too brightly illuminated pin a sihet of white paper on the wall oppo ito to a window that by preferenco should face the north or away from the position of the sun. Taking first the reading glass, hold it between the win low andti the wall parallel to the sheet f paper and a foot or more distant from Iho latter. By moving it, to and fro a I ittlo you will b ablo to find a distance ,orresponding to the focal length of the ons, at which a picture of the window. a formed on the paper. This picturo, )r image, will be upsido down becauso, iho rays of light cross at the focus. By noving the glass a little closer to the vall you will cause the picturo of the vindow to become indistinct, while a I )>autiful imago of the houses, trees or >ther objects of the outdoor world be rond will be formed upon the paper. Wo thus learn that the distance of the mago from the lens varies with the dis anice of the object whost) image is form d. In precisely a similar manner an nago is foried at the focus of tho ob ect glass of a refracting telescope. Take next your magnifying or con avo mirror, and detaching the sheet of aper from tho wall hold it nearly in ront of the mirror between the latter Lid thu window. When you have ad usted the distance to the focal lengtl% if the mirror, you will see an image of he window projected on the paper. By rarying the distance as before you will >e able to produce at will pictures of iearer or more remote objects. It is in his way that images are formed at the ocus of the mirror of a reflecting tele cope.-Garrett P. Serviss in Popular icienco Monthly. Mules Delirious With iieasure. "I saw an odd sight in Luzerno ouitv, " sail Eckle 13. Coxo. "Six nules that had for four years hauled ars inl the lower workings of a coal haft to and from the foot. of the shaft uitl to h) brought up, owiig to th looding of th. mile onl acconiit of fire. rho ilelcs inl all that tiineu had e n no 111 ight fitron .r th:mi tl fliik er of tlt lit le D: yl nIs Inoiiner, carri.l Tim all tis in iits zeyithety reacied h14 surfute, :01( the atiop er wa S le::r -.< ervat1:1l. -hei ys i pcied "aun in opIs(t-it no.The astonih.aI wraslsear their ''ht) hey O th bco of stromg oihe andLigpt, they elaedhl ther adsvro bing rliw w ep t leaiure lov a iilpI d pitant ind tim1:: is . Thore heoy ,Aoud tremlbling", as if theywr fraid So aething .vil was about to we all them. Presbroktly thtac y half open d heir yes and peered around in open nouthed aqazerent. It as lear they ouldn't understand it. "When they had become accustomed no the sunlight, they plovated their hends and sloly ept their gaze over ulm piles, sky mountains and horizon gain and again. Toward sundown hey broko into a horus of joyous brays, he liko of which was n pver heard from liles before. oAfter a quanrte1 r of an hour of that amsic they took to kicking, jumping, taichiri arovlk tatteir occmt owling anrte o s to theyselhad gone und. Fot invurableyf thee thae cimi grenat izrd newo sightesu ogel nd Baco, refusing fodtand Cagterrot von nltingo fare themas tond ino all auc heirseriing anuey itni sldom " Anlem.I allthbletteI n coardry su Wos wt ion whinow whay personsiho s' ould i wizardo, t 'alle mvens )onl wirsna always prefero to elevec in ament of appearanho ark of ai at inferor their aorabl fomi hirm iancesavaich provilt tht ho ocsult owers aro musln. uoToheselvres.c ofhe ulhis forte naible, forhere hiavor een grati izardi et iis liaaesuseRub Ou ltieor fared themchitobtt, in allo vayris s theirupei, ou oit is~ ear arokeni. l te letite n untrys ilrstitios ichi wo1 ahaiv pubished, md hi muchfgretter nuveer for whadicha vould fidutoroom, they "wit" ma *id howzr of Inia i ' usullya ull in mslinTh reveenreofh re oa in t I ciu'he t . undiesti holub iie11t fi counih as narratin, Mseili ni ote~mt thFrn h iadLionon Speoa bakur.1 fahin are'n Fr~ienh bt. th. nauw olor ciii s eaerwn that heare ilktdess thn 50,000e barrls oTho oil 1 has eery devvy for 18l.w, atnd inl, nitc.ndfrlssvynwt THE SAGE OF ENOREE Exdanu ,ely 1Rev 'iws the Silves (uestion. .IIl.: 0l. tas l.\ lm I: II\ N 1-:v EU 811A':lN l)MOoN:T'I z 1 AN nI TllA" R1''I N ( lN AG1i' o Sli,vilt 1s Ia' GAl,,Y IN FonctE No)w\-A l(o1eA] [iConcludod.] the money unit of the untio'h, was not impaired by ihat, Act. Section 28 of the Act of Fobrua; ry 22, 1873, roloduced in the R - vised Statutos, section 3527,roads: "Silvor coins othoer than tho trade dollari shall bo p jaid out at tho sov eral mints and at the assay oflice in New York eity in> xchange fr gold 'oins lit par, in sais n1ot Io.- S thanl onlo hundred dolla rs." 'Ihe 811111 was limitd to one hnndii'd dollars tc savo loss of timo and trouble at the mints in making change. Tho abovo section of the Act declares tho standard silvor dollar on a par with gold 1oins and orders the exchange of gold eoins for thomn at the mints when appied for. It is clor the legal tender qualities of tho standard si I vor dol hir was not impaired by the Act of 12th February, 1873, hlvew that part ( f tho Act of Flebiuary 2S. 1878, restoring to the standaid sil vor dollar its legal tender qiuali ties superilutous. Tho Act of Febriuaury V), l , r( tired the trado dollar and ' rdvred theiri exchnigo or rcina into stalnard silver dollars. It was ill - begotteni and short livod. Noxt onnlo the At (X1 li1 1 I, 1890, dr t ('ilng the puirchase If -i - vor bulllioln alid (ho issil * of T uvII'li nli' OiliH rt1( al'i8-tI foll i': ' ur 11 1 ''n . it ra d1: V bl lrfd t h t he :-e !ll r~v (f the Tr-easury N i S II,. h yh d ir si lvir bul1lio n to t he aggregate amount of four million five hun. dred tila1usa Oiln ouC' os. or so mueh thereof as may beo df'f-red in each moith at the nimrket price thlereof not oxceeding on(-, dolir f threo hundred and sOveIty-ollo and tWenl ty-fIve hund redi graiis of niro silvor, aud to ISSue in pa'ym1ent ol Such purchases of silver bullion TProas~ury notes of the United States to hw i)r)ared by the Secrotary of the Tre'4asurv, &C. Sec. -. Tiat the Sewrotary of thlo Treasur'v slall Ii.ach1 mionthi enini two mill0 (io does ift he)4 sil vor bullon purl1chased unider the proiiion1 of thuis Act into -ta ndard silvor (dollars unt il the flat, daliy (f July, 1891, and after thial time lhe shall Coin of the silver bullion pur11 chased under01 th10 provisions of' this~ Act as much as may he necessary to pr'ovido fori tile redIempt ion of' thet T1reasury3 notes herein pr'ov'id (Adtfor, and gain or seign irge ais - ing from suchi coinage shall 1)0 ac couni tod for and p a id into the Treasury. It will 1bo obser'ved that tis Act incr'eased the amloulnt of silver bul lion pur'chalsedI and the number of s~tandard silver dlollar's to be coined por1 month by the government over and1( ablovo what was authlor'ized by the Act of' F (1 b) riu a r y 28, 1878. While! it (did this it stopped the coinaige~ of the staindard silver d14, aaft r th14 e1 1144 t (41 Juily, 1"' , but, 000 (I uncs f h eri ali) j. Th f 1 lh ing14 i1 *l , .\ 1 SHmber :.I . I4i'4)iy . thl.i1~1 H l .l 'ek ' i i a t11M b. theIllto 1 1 l'(I Suites ter sh n paIa be : Ih ii .\o i a)4 Ii' 1' ae of I h V ii W h rint 411(lilla 14)1 p1.1.-1 ihe oei idl id pi t hei etoiw ib.e 'l nt lkel piand ha, mtd (h1 the pices'L(4 .ne shall no.8b struck orn isse by thce mint onth or centurios and will continue o exist whilo metallic mon. .V is used. Without the -ilver dollar and its fractional SImrt we would have no change -'or the transaction of business. The a)ovo Act shows that the gold dollar about which wo have hoard so much does not exist md has not existed for more than three years. All of thon have been withdrawn from cir. culation and recoined into other 'lenoinilations of coins. It was iot, wanted. The Act of March ) -18I, quietly laid it away. it lived only forty-one years wiie tit standard silver dollar, ' 11p eOple's money, ha1s existed le pirchase clause of the Act of ltli of July, 1893.- By those iwo Acts the government has ('cased to purchase silver bullion and to coin it into standard sil ver dollars. The purchases by tie government of silver bullion and having it struck and coined into trade dollars and its frac tional parts and into F'andard silver dollars under the Acts of February 1-2, 1873, February 28, 1878, and 14th of July, 1890, (lidi not any more impair the right of every citizen, the own er of silver hullion, from do positing his silver bullion at the minits and having it struck and Coined into bar's, trade dollars adi Stalllard silver dollars thanm Ii d thIie A c t o)f '100bru ary 2 1, 1853, wlhid the governmnit first. pur Imsed silvi-'r billion and had it t irck 'nd enined into half <lol I , guntr ii (1lar s, dlimo s and( *lf dii . The S lits i at that. ry ction (Mnnaewasfree A earlle pectacle is" niow i~rennd.T he 'ecrtarv of the TreaIzurickd by the Presi det of tHie United States has de nied the right of citizens, own ers of silver bullion, to deposit it at the -mints and have it struck and coined into bars and standard silver dollars. The mints aro idlo, whdlo business in the nation is famuishing for mon y. 'Ihere is a screw badly loose. 'Tho muints were estab .led to coin the money metals of thme nation in the intorest of tihe people and not to be closed in the interest of Shiilocks. With the passage of the Act of lIth February. 873, b1ega-n the woes of the people oif the nation. It was conenoived1 in iniquity, it was rushed thbrough Congress by frand. It is a fraud. All lawyers know every Act accom plish~ed through fraud is utterly null and v'oid. This Act is a nullity. When all is reduced in the last analysis to first princi p)1e we have under the laws on the statute books free and un limited coinage of silver, 15 98. 100 of silver to 1 of gold, with the standard silver dollar 412 1-2 grains, 9-10 fine, the legal tender (qualities of whlich never had been impaired by any law at any time the muoney, unit, the dollar of accout of the nation. Thei laws should be iunpaurtially executed. .How aW0re we to hatve lit dlone? Thei~ sacr Ied1~ writers tell u'. if a pleople would have good governent , wi1se laws imipar I~e a s r'ulers 'hble mient whlo '141E, spea'~ks thle truth and 4 i'iibtrs- If then' lower' louse angrea Id \ went y U~nited1 !S *ija a w vill bii electedl. . is to;I exerclie the greatest ucare ini seleet ing those who arc to ma'k4 our li ws5 and1( to (execute' I wim. If unwi ~ orthyV men'I art' so leeted the peop)lle have no0 one to bhunla. hut thlemselves. They ar~e thme one0s who suffer. Re spectful ly, EL'LIS1ON S. KEITT, TIt(e le 14)n Lnn TestIc~ Casese Post possed~4 I: i :m fier Electloi. Ianlhunius caiso t o lost the conisti t li olutlily of 1 li0 registration laws cam up 11 1 ina the sup)'rm court this inorn i ig. 'I'Ii mandamus was vitually knocked out, the court nex't t(ermi, whih e tgins tho fourth TPuosday in Novembhor. Nothing can bo (lone by the rep~ublicamn ~until after tho next general oloc CAPTAIN8 CONDEMNS. The Hoomponiinty 11ivn At Last Bleen Fixed. EORI COIrA1 N,'l'4T Aby p I THlE l01'O lll I1PI4iA 11 I) 'I'l BE NA 1 PUBITC TO-DAY. Tho military C~ourt. of* Inqur111y inado its roport to ('ovo1'Imr 'il 11r111i, and tho( iit'xt thIi it. onl dock-_ ot will 1)1 ai cotrt imliiat 14r1v tho10o W110 h1Vr' 1141 001 111'1 l--d by theo court. 'Th() repif , I -,1,tho -Iw 0 e it I I "r I" ado cons1is4t., )!' ti'r!y 15ti11 : "'k 4. ings and1( 1.1w (111111j44c (0, the coiurt' G3ovornor 'riummi 11.11 not vv1)yt road tho roport, amd N\ ill iwt ~ Wvhat ho jlitolUIR to fit-, 1iitil ]t lie 1:11 dono so. 'Ill( inatmial roidt,11 lw eor, of thon roport is I Iif ortior: t of it court mart ini Jby i lief, TIhoso conlvictedl hlw. rI th if iiut can bo cashieroed -)I litw'd I-, muchl 1115$100. It. is4 1144 1114,411.0 11 111 Ii' tho guilty could I i P l '1'Io court sid~iiits ~4I1 1n t. 0tigatiC4I18 1lit" (1 1, 4 4 all of' Chlt~i4t4'I: i;1-1I Soconld Iligacl.. :i.41 ~!.~' . Metts., Ajiau hr iga io. Iu 'l( 4)1 l- 11' , : 1 I Y 1 : t ol.l I *q 4i H to aboultmi, :12xt F~4fPI1 ti Bri-d o \v:,.~4 flit? 1I.I) V1'1 ( i I i,! cor orw ol~li~ 4 (-ie ii ~ ' ( i~ COim S II i IY '.,h IT(i'4I 4 II0 t to denillia'l v4114 r1' '414 llllhit, li'io i tl * 144 Il. III1 commisi$ond o114.;' 1 41140 .I' otho oc 1111 osel" ill,4! or~ii'1 atb i.t to 21, d' 1 hi h m11 4 .' 1 i saoid on ight. mi 114.11 WON)I :t'111:11 gulof n coml itllI ', II dI~.!;:-1 do o rncoli t 01)I (It( toi4iI l 1411110.4slly r'pl~i4 f ato tho 014.1.( moml411 (d, id othor1pll whlio r )1' lly I 0dI - ' bn ofbo th 114 (hul l . 1.) to to) 0 )_F: Woro guAIlty oglit (d'1II11, 1111Cc, 1144 111141 , d ,' lo (1 I )I . 101' sorije time inl a ratir disorganized con1iditiOnl which in part'accounts for Ihe :'ct ion of the officers and men m. mI 44h1ed on the 1st of March. Fifth. As to'the conduct of the 1OVerno's Guards: That Capt. J. M. Bateman, Commiznanding the Gov. ornor's G1uards, was guilty of disobey, i ng or(10s to go to Darlington on 1the li gh1 of the 30!h of Mrarch; that inI (in so lie was inflIieced by the b l I at in :ayuempt to carry 'he'44flnnu1nit of their armory bpretiitate ao 4I Hot and blood. ill the s.tret(s (f Columbia. n-> olo-r oili - ,Io membonl , Inlity.of any .44 .hi e 11 rs or conduct Iln. ( Ili ogfieer "Ir so4 ldier onl sli( b at!. i , in mainutainingI to obey 4rv4rs 4 a Io t I )a'eling ton) t10 Com Pany a cb~ieetedto jilt!ees n r'essur timt ijired mart, courage 'I' witI tini (th,11n tit (laniger of kle dV4 S Ovice'V i in Ih Ili l. 1111 no ollicor or m41m1b1e of this e n ny WA: alt of, ll. (1011d et _!l tor IltlIll.s oh lie s t he ' .4 I,~ 114.44441 .' ()I the 1stlipaOf I.h. v.-II 4 I heir .lth oa any i ll S the midvero and left I \444 n 4( .')441( un Sin b hut said Imiel were in at exe1ment At "Ili 4eri :nid men 11' - pt %,ne private a a a .\. pr at ri ul .4 ' 1'- i~ 4 rders1 iln not n '. .4 ( 4. Nil.ih.o g for Ser - 11 Vh Ii 141 11 4Id 1er''l to 10. r! i 4 ' t1~ . 111dill a d E . 4 : r w44 r44 ' iht y (of disobedi-. .h I an of' the .2: out, with a nswhlen Or thl. lhe'hland ill' 1.414 * . I ' ' ' t h14 ..)ombie4t, bv n1 il orfs 1 4 1,' l4''! 14444 \Vhen 0y. d I to4 1)144 by C Jl. C. Watts, S o1p1inion i .'I Lavil that fti 1 ut of con4sideration1 ie diii 0144.( n( 1l ders, nor 's18 lie guil(y "t! :Inly e('1dnet, iiunbecomiing an ofli c r n4 (or abouit the 30th of March, ' 1.- t i (ed to) special coimenda. i4,':l fort Iis <'te rmlin(il efforts to do hlis, whole dulty homi the moment he ICet' llhe 14'ik 1(d notil he ordered his muen to) teir r4 eet hoines and I n 4 Il ;, 41 Id crow o 1 n11)01 4h I' r t , il h. v iig, (.o ' the 30th 44 i ' ne44 of f i .ord4I rls or~l, of any S 9 4 1 1 444 1 Nil lie .~1f 41 Na( un Iol \r 14( 4' 41h 4 . 41okins 14.ille ( who. 1 ' ho'4 ) n,4 r.' .4 uiltf de4~((4 lbOrate 1 "4 '4 rders'(('' inl rofutsin'g t' 4 (' (ubia wheni 14! ord(rod'~I so) by4 Ih' 14 ('on444unander4!-in4-Cief. hi4 hi. A\ , t(o 11h4 condu4~ct of th1e 4 4 anhin414/'4'41 % \'avs: Tha4:t ('apt1. J. 44 ' . 44 4 our444,4 4h~ine his. 44ompanyi 4X b rnrv1 pr4 4 444 1' iir 4 of 4 ) l-ieut. 4 , , '''!.~ ~ilty of1 no Pr44 eI'"siden't,. I 4 .~n dr4\(\ocnto. hunb44iai: Registor. \\ h44n sh4e (overwor01ks ; when she do1i4 hinigs that11 you41 ought to have 44'o; when4'4 81h0 failed to romnind 4! n tha. t1~ she neldud a n'owV dress; h4, n4 she' sits up attor you have io414. to b)od dlarning socks and ptcthing the clothos ; whon aho r'oaists horsolf on ai hot day ironing a shirt, for you. When you scold for such causes, they aro good scoldingsi and sho deservos themn. - tr'oublo yourksolf whuthor it is in the 'oold or by a good fire.