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Nanzetta's Prescription. Try a bottlo of Nanzetta's Pro scription for impure bipod, kidney, liver and stomach. It has pleas ed hundreds and thousands, why shouldn't It please yon.. Doctors and druggiots claim it can not bo improved upon, for what it is re commended. Sold and guaranteed by all lead Lag drug b tore a and the Nanzet ta Medicine Company, 114 Coffee St, Greenville, 8. C. Pone 131G. Now Is The Time to Buy That Farm While they are cheap. Look over my list and see if I haven't got what you want. One One One One One One One One 86 acre tract: 4S acre tract. 82 acre tract. 5l acre tract. 76 acre tract. 210 acre tract. 30 acre tract. 65 acre tract. Come in and let me tell you about these, they all have good buildings on them. H. G. Love, Real Estate Office Orer Hubbard's Jewelry Store mg?? PICTURE FRAMES made \i order, 50 new patterns to select from, expert workmanship. Give us a trial order. We can please you and save you money. Green's Art Shop On The Square. Repairs ,We are specially /equip? ped to give you the best and quickest service in repairs. - are duplicated in our own shops within a few hours' time. ' All work supervised and guaranteed! M. R. Campbell rxegiatero? i/ptoxsictras? i Office 112 W. Whitaer St. Ground Floor. Connection. 191$ Term B A special discount is offe arrangementsnow, and prepai ent career. More calls for c supply. Catalogu?i ?rev i] KEYS TAKEN BACK 10 GEORGIA YESTERDOYI SHERIFF ASHLEY ESCORTS! MAN CHARGED WITH ELOP ING WITH WOMAN DENIES CHARGES Alleged That Keys Eloped With | His Step Mother-in-Law of Years. Sheriff Joe Ashley left yesterday morning for Hartwell. Georgia, for the purpose of delivering to the Sheriff Sid Johnson of Hart county a white man by the name of Will Keys, who was arrested at the Anderson Cot ton Mills Tuesday night at the request of the Georgia officer. Sheriff John son was to have come to Anderson for tbo prisoned' but for some reason not known at the present Sheriff Ashley took Keys to the Georgia sheriff. The technical charges against the white man are not known, but it 1b under stood that the accusations against him have something to do with the al leged elopement with the second wife I of his father-in-law, who might be termed his step mother-in-law. Keys is also charged with making threats upon the lives of several white wo men and men who are said tb have taken some part In the family distur bance'. Keys was arrested here by Pri vate Clamp of tho city police depart ment. The oflicen was told that Keys was in tho mill village and he im mediately telephoned to police head quarters or with the county authori ties but when the sheriff of Hart county was notified that tho man Keys was hore he requested that he be placed under arrest. The story which Keys related of his' family troubles is a long one and con sists of much detail. His father-in law. I3ub Brown, it appears, had mar ried the second time, his last spouse being a 17 years qld girl. She sccmo not to have relished the marriage, for she did not spend much o? her Lime with her husband. When the Brown fireside became a olnce of too nuch turbulence. It Is said, the young VTrs. Brown would flee to the home of Will Keys, where she would abide. Relatives of Brown, who seemed to approve of tho match, took a hand [n the matter and tried to straighten natters out. It seems that their wrath was kindled toward Kevs be cause he harbored the young wife. Matters jogged along in this fash ion for some time, and came to an abrupt ending when a crowd of wo men and'men went to the field whore Keys wsb working to give him a thrashing. This is when Keys ?SBcrt sd his manhood, it is said, and selz sd an armful of rocks with-which he stood off -the would-be assailants : Things cot so hot. in that locality. Keys said, he decided to beat ft for South Carolina. He denied that he had attempted to elop? with Mrs. Brown, jtatlng that he had a wife of his ow ind six children. AN 1^ WHERE IS TIPERABY? British War Song Song With Consid erable Swing. It's a long way to Tlpperary.** You Ltavo Been the expression many a time ilnce the European war began, hut perhaps you do not know just what It neons. Where <is Tlpperary. anyway? 1 recent issue of the Literary Digest ;avc Interesting facts about .the song, nformlng us that the. place is. in Ire and. A few quotations from the pub Icatton named will be interesting: "Everybody knows that when the British soldier sings of Tlpperary, ho last, place he thinks of is some >lace so. named in Ireland. He - la hlnking of homo. What 1b there In ripporary that gets the song. swing? t I ? not the re f lectio- of national sharacterT; la'it not jdst the gaiety vhlch takes the fighting as the day's i'prkT ana; which looks beyond the lay's -work to tho reward? A writer n the New York Sun says: 'It has all he requisites of an Immortal war song -a free and swinging tilt, a tueh Of rumor,'of sentiment-and a dash of opgh and ready patriotism,' There 9 something peculiarly appropriate ibont the tune. The French have had t translated and are einging it as hey go to battle. Scotch Hlgh anders, who probably never heard of reland's Tlpperary. are playing' it on heir bagpipes.' Canadian reservists, onesqme for the western forests, are inmmlng It. And native Bengalees ire crooning the little song through qetr very white teeth an they shiver hrough tho chilly nights and \wipe heir bayonets dry. The words to the song the.allles are inging aro an follows. Ca a Long, Long Way to Tlpperary. Jp to mighty London came an Irish man one day, is th? streets, are paved with f. gold red. for first week. ' Make; e yourself for an indeperid arapetent^elp ^an we can ' and Spartanearg, 8. CV Singing songs of Piccadilly, Strand and Leicester Square, Till Paddy got excited, then lie shouted to them there:? Chorus. It's a lo-ig way to Tipperary, It's a long way to go; It's a long way to Plppcrartf To tho swcetcBt girl I know! Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell, Leicester Square. It's a long way to Tipperary, But my heart's right there Paddy wrote a letter to his Irish Molly O', Saying, "Should you not rccetvo it, Write and let mo know! "If I make mistakes in 'spelling', Molly dear," said he, "Remember It's the pen that's bad, don't lay the blame on me." Molly wrote a neat reply to Irish Paddy 0\ Saying, "Mike Maloney wants to marry me, and so Leave the Strand and Piccadilly, or you'll be to blame. For love has fairly drove mo slllyl?> hoping you're the same!" Written and composed by Jack Judge and Harry Williams. OOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOO o o o MISTUH BLEASE. o o o OOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOO It was in a South Carolina barber shop that the second nicety orne un expectedly upon me. I had looked for a certain quaint philosophy and hu mor among the negroes of the South, and must confess to considerable dis appointment In not finding much of it Tho picturesque article in the Afri can line that has so delighted us In tho fiction of ' masters of the pen from the SoutL .. 3ms either to have vanished completely from the face of tho earth or to be a trifle shy in the revelation of itself to outsiders. At any rate I found little of it in my wan deriDgs in that territory; although a Eomowhat disagreeable amount of 8olf-consclous qualntncss, "for rove nue only," was not wanting amoug the negroes encountered. But this white barber, an anemic little man, whose lazy drawl and languid manner bespoke anything but independence of spirit, and in whose presence I instinctively thought of the tnrm "white trash," gave me in full measure what I had looked for in the sons of Ham. After sitting in bis chair for a few minutes I mentioned casually that South Carolina had i "fine governor," referring to an indi vidual named nier.se, who at that time, and I believe does still, occupied the high seat .at Columbia, and of whose gyroscopic ^talents I had yet to find a South Carolinian of standing who was proud. "I ain't got no use fo' Mistuh Biease, suh," the man replied,, strok ing his razor up and down the strop, with a vigor entirely out of keeping' with his presumed character. If I had been a blind man, I should have felt sure be was a negro, such was his ac cent "I am sorry to hear that" said I. "It would be pleasant to find some body in the State who has some use for him; but so far it all seems to be the other way.". "No, sub, I ain't got no use fo' him, sub,", continued the barber. "I don't like his kind, suh. I have shaved Mis-, tub-.Biease many a time, sub, an* when' he was runnln' fo' governah he camo in hyere most every day, sub. Ono mornln' I says to him, 'Mistuh Biease,' oays I, 'j'ou'd ought to bo a mighty proud man, .mh, runnln' to' governah of South Cy&rolina, sub, an' sure to git it That's ai honah, suh,; I says, 'fo' you and yo*. children and yo' children's children to be proud of.' And whtt do you suppose ho answer ed, suh? .'To blank with ?he hdnah!' say-? he. 'What the blft^ik di. yo* sup pose I. eaten to' the honim?* 1 "Acd;rvn nuwer give i\lm the h?n ah, suh; ho, suh. Mls-tuh Mit as e done got elected, and I've shaved him 20 times since, suh; but he's nuwer had the honah from me, suh. I've nuwer called him governah y it, suh} but It's been Mistuh Biease'every time, suh!" (Another instalment of Mr. Bangs' reminiscences., will appear in an early issue.)?From tho Associated Sunday Magazine. Take a Glass of Salts' to Plush Kid-j aejs It Bladder Bothers Ton. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney,'trouble, in some farm or other, says a well-known a?r thorlty. because tho uric acid In meat excites the kidneys, they bocomo ov-. crworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause ail sorts of distress, particular ly backache and misery in the kid jaey, region; rheumatic twinges, se^ vcro headaches.- acid stomach, consti pation, torpid liver, sloepiessness; bladder and urinury irritation, ; The. moment your bac* . hurts or t, l^n/iva ATAn't arlinir rieht. or If bladder bother you',- get ab?tit four fcrncen of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; tat? a* tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for it" i*w day* and your, kidneys will thon act flue.' This famous salts,.is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice;, combined with lithla, and. has been used for generations to Gush clogged kidneys and Btim'ilato them to normal acitivlty; ialso to neutralise acld.i In the urine so tt.no,?c-'Ager/ir ritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure anyono; makes.-d delightful efferverscent It te ller drink which millions of and- women take now and then keep: the kidneys and urinary clean, thus avoiding serious ?iscases. MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR POOR RECEIVED A TOTAL OF $29.85 FOR "BELGIANS IN ANDERSON" NOW IN HAND MUCH INTEREST Many People Have Visited Home? Where There b Acute Suf fering. There was a continuation yesterday of contributions to the fund for the "Belgians in Anderson," a total of $7.75 in cash having been turned into., this office. This makes $29.85 which|| has been received from the good peo ple of Anderson since it was announc ed through The Intelligencer that there were white families in the city and county who were In distress and in need of Immediate help. Out of the money turned in to The Intelligencer fuel was purchased yes-1 j terday and sent to two families who|| were without anything of this kind Groceries were purchased also and 11 sent to two other familieo. There were numerous telephone Inquiries and inquiries at The Intelligencer of fice concerning the families in ques tion, showing that the general public has become aroused to the need for a little missionary work here at home. Tho Intelligencer yesterday called for a committee of ladles or gentle men or a committee consisting of both Indies and gentlemen to take charge of the money turned in to this ofilco for the relief of these poor fam ilies and see that it Was distributed where moBt needed. Ssvaral ladies volunteered Jo assist in the work after Christmas. In tho meantime, The In telligencer will endeavor to look after the welfare of the several families and Bee that they do not want for any of the necessities of life. Contributions received yesterday for the fund were as follows: Cash.$ 1.00 Cash. 1.00 Caeh._.25 Mrs. L. A. Sharps.'.50 Mrs. C. E. Cobb.50 N. B. Sharpo.50 Cash.50 Sash.; 1.00 as. L. Aull. 1.00 Miss Margaret Evans. .50 Mrs. Geo. \V. EvanB. 1.00 Total ....$ 7.751 ProvoiuBly acknowledged.22.10 Grand total .... ..$29.85 The Benson. Mr. Harold Begble quotes In "The Happy Irish," an amusing story that be got from the doctor of a little town that be visited in the course of his tour of Ireland: I was rung up pretty late one night] by a peasant from an outlying village, 15 miles away. It was In the days] before I had a car. Tho - wind was! blowing horribly,.tho rain was sweep ing against the house, and it was ieadly cold. The peasant asked, me rather shamefacedly If I would como rnd see his mother. I invited him to come in. "Patrick." I said to htm, "your mother is a very oM woman." "She's over 80.' Patrick." "ShtTe all that, doctor." . "And nothing that I could do to night would be of tho smallest use toj lor." "Sure, doctor," he ?aid. "I know ! very well It's the truth you are telling I no; hut me poor mother, do you roc, ! would have m? come and fetch you because, she does not want to die natural death." ' Hot Exactly Satisfied. A party of women from a local mure h gathered for a thimble party >ne day recently at the homo of one )f the members, says the Hartford Mourant. The ladles were .intimate blonds and the heat -of the day, the incitement of the war or. some other :lroumstance, perhaps just feminine latur?, caused'them to indulge rath ?f freely In neighborhood talk, com nonly caled "gossip." The llttlo daughter of the hostess dipped In unnoticed and sat listening. Vbaent friends were mentioned in iritlcal remarks and even some of the ; meets who took their departure were liscussod. As the talk went on little Elisabeth sdged up to her mother and said In a itage whisper: i"Oh, f/arl Nobody seems Just ex ictty satisfied' with anybody, does| hey, mamma?" The Demonstration on the Border ; There are plenty of Americans who laYe* contended for' years that the fritted .States should promptly "slap orne Nenno" into Mexico?that Mexi can should be spanked in*o nrpe**j espect for the Stars and stripes and ? . _ '< - ? ... ' ?- JUJt .A, ?tub I UIU^O rvuu'lloll. ? >" ??~ mm^m.. . ... mr on Mexico. It meant that a stitch 0-iimovwould save nine. .. Those Americans were glad of the 'era Crux occuostloo. even < if it did lot result in the. sainte. They were lad at the border patrol.. They were lad St the order, the other day, to shoot back." iBtttall of?them do not understand ho sending of an American diplomat enernl to the .Mexicans for the pne !?* '. of using his good offices to inT -. them not ttS shoot.down Amerl pn, Amercaa soil. Especially ^tte? Sr?cw'?miPShsye been mounted for Je Ai^r^^^neuers'.t^'{j'&afai& <M peace, might ^Jtnan bare' followed tan *rtou?tf j ol tt? ^ttw^back" ?une, ? Chroplclo, WAS WOUNDED IN FIGHTING BETWEEN RACES AT FAIR PLAY NOT TALKATIVE Details of Affair on Georgia-Cur olha State Line Are Hard to Obtain. John McDonald, a prominent young termer of tho Fair Play section of Dconeo county, who receired a guu ihot wound in tho right cyo during ? battle between white men and negroes in that section last Sunday, was. in :he city yesterday morning for the purpose of consulting a specialist with reference to the injured organ. Vir. McDonald stated that the spec ialist was unable to Bay at this time whether the sigh of tho eye would be lestroyed, but that he was inclined to believe tho wound would heal alright In time. Upon being interviewed by The In telligencer with reference to the trou ble at Fair Play, Mr. McDonald was reticent in speaking of the matter. When asked the question how many negroes were killed In the rioting, ho stated that he only knew r* two who were dead. These wero Gv.-'-n GlbBon and his son, George Gibson. Mr. Mc Donald stated that two other negroes wero missing, but could not state pos itively whether they were living or lead. This was about all that the young man would s:,y about the mat ter. When asked if he and several men tor murder by the coroner of Hart county, who held an inquest Into the of that section had been represented killing of one of the negroeB on the Georgia side of the river, Mr. Mc Donald said that he had heard such a report but -that yet no warrant had been served unon him. All F;ndB of Humors. All manner of rumors are afloat is to the number of negroes who are lead as a result of the trouble. On jne hand are heard reports that as nany as nine negroes are dead, whilo nn another hand It is stated that but two are dead. It is reported that Magistrate Wil liam C. McClure, Woodrow Campbell, Paul Marett, Col. Kay, Will Kay, lohn McDonald and other white men In that section wero presented for Tiurdcr by Coroner James Nixon, ot Hart county, upon his holding an ln riuest into the death of George Gib ion, who said to have met death on the Georgia side of the river. It Is mid that Dr. W. E. McCurry, who ?:ss called upon for expert testimony it the inquest declared that the ne rro, had. been beaten to death. One In Jail. When asked yesterday f ,t were rue that one of the negroes involved In the trouble was in jail at Hnrt tvell. Mr. McDonald stated that Tom 3plght was in prison in tho Georgia own. It is alleged that Splghts was taken across tho river Into Hart coun :y and given a severe beating. This s said to have brought on interfer ence on the part of Green Gibson, who. it is stated, met his death over m the Goorgla aldo of tho river. Ab the white men were returning to be South Carolina side, it Is alleged, hey were fired upon by a party c. ?ogroes. As a result of this act it is reported, George Gibson met bis leath. Anothor son of Green Gibson's s misBing as is a negro by the narui >f Bud Barlo, It Ib reported. Kot Very Talkative. It Is almost Impossible to find any one who knows anything about the rouble at Fair Play who will dlscuBS t for publication. From all reports, bat section Is peopled by some migh y mean negroes who are said to con stantly give trouble, and it seems that he trouble of last Sunday was merely iff eruption which came after a long >erlod ot intense race feeling. STOP CATARRH! OPEN ~T NOSTRILS AND HEAD | a Sayn Cream Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head-Colda at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and our head 1b stuffed and you can't I freathe freely because of a cold or atarrh, iust get a small bottle' of Sty's Cream Balm at any drug store, vpply a little of this fragrant antis eptic cream into your. nostrils and et it penetrate through every air pss So of your head, bo. thing and. heal _ the Inflamed, swollen mucous aembrane and you get. Instant relief. Ah! how good'|t feels. Your nos rlls are opon,. you? head is clear, o more hawking, snuffing, blowing; o? more, headache, dryness or striig Mng for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is ?st what suffercs from head colds hd catarrh need, it's a delight Happy Childhood. A small hoy onnif>ri nn Ae> b* , telephone polo with a tin can by hi* ldo, attracted the attention of an old cntlcman who happened to bo paas og, says Judge. ' "Going flahing?" he inquired, gooft aturcdly. . "Nope,** the youngster replied, Take a peek in there.*'. An investigation showed, the can to e partly filled with! caterpillars oS ke. tussock moth. "What ?n tho world are yon doing ithHb?nir* ' ; ' T. "They crawl up trees and eat oil lie leaves." "So 1 understand." Well, I'm fooling a tew Q* them." r*0nwr ' : "Sending 'em up this telephone ole," HBHsssnBBB^HHnflHHHH^HBl Legal Notices A8E88MENT NOTICE Auditors Oillce, Anderson South Coro- ! lino. This office will be open to receive returns of personal property for taxa tion for tho ?8scal year from the first day of January, 1015, to the 20th of February following inclusive. All personal property must be itemized. Real estato not returned this year but all transfers of real estate made sinco last returns should be noted upon the return blank when listing say on return to whom sold or from whom bought. The township board of i isessora are j required by law to list >r all those 1 that fall to make their ->wn returns: within the time prescribed, hence"- the I difficulty of delinquents' escaping the 60 per cent penalty, aa well as tho : frequency of errors resulting from this , practice by all means make your own ; return and thereby save expense and touble. Ex-?onfederate soldiers are ! exempt from" poll tax, all other males I between tho ageB of 21 and 60 years, ! except those Incapable of earning a support from being malned or other causes shall be deemed taxable poll. All trustees must get up polls and dogs and turn Into board pt asseBor on or before the 20th of February. For the convenience of taxpayers we will have deputies to take returns at the following places: Hollands Store on Friday, January 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1915. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 1916. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1916. Starr on Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6, 1916. 1-2 day. Cromers store on Thursday. Jan. 7th, 1915. Town villa on Friday, Jan. 8 1916. Autumn* on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916. Denver On.Monday, a. m., Jan. 11, 1015, 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. m., Jan. 11th, 1915, 1-2 a day. 'g Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, ; A 1916. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jan. ISth, 1-2 day. Biehop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1915. Five Forks on Friday,'Jan. 16, 1916. p Pier ce town on Monday, Jan. 18,1915 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1015. Slabtown on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1915. Cely Store on Thursday, Jan, 21st, 1915. Wyatt Store on Friday, January 22, 1916. Wlgiugham Store on Saturday, Jan, 23rd, 1916. Piedmont on Monday, Jan. 25,1916. Pelzer Old Mill. on Tuesday. Jan. 26th. 1916. Pelzer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a m., Jan. 27, 1916. 1-2 day. Frankvllle on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 27, 1916, 1-2 day. Willlamston City on Thursday, Jan. ?8th, 1915. Wllllamston Mill on Friday, a. m., Jan. 20th. 1915. Belton City on TueBday, Feby. 2nd, 1015. Belton Mill on Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1916. Is. M. Martin Store on Thursday, Feby. 4th, tt>16. Honea Path Mill on Friday, a. m. Feby 6th, 1916. 1-2 day. Hone* Path City on Friday, p.m.. Feby. 6>.h, 1916. 1-2 day. Honea Path City on Saturday, A M., Feby. 6th, 1916. 1-2 day. . All naw school lines for new sohool I districts must be in the hand of the [auditor on or before the 1st of April so they can be listed in the proper Places. If they fall to set in by that time 11 won't be put on the books luntdl th? next y iar. Please see that [your, property Is listed In the right Bc?coi district.. All tax levies for Bchooi districts must he in hand of the auditor o? or by the 1st of June. WINSTON SMITH, Auditor of Anderson County. December, 1914. b Reforming the Boarder*. A boarding house bad changed] hands, and the regular boarders were changing some of their habits to suit the aggressive new landlady.' The sword bad fallen rathor promiscuously during this pruning of had habits, but they were all amused when It struck the haughty young professor. Sitting with his head bowed gracefully on his . shapely hand, it was his custom to ii pay no attention to the things that- ai were passed around the breakfast ta- cl ble. ni I . The landlady brought tn a plate of hi hot biscuit? and held thons in front o? him. He did not look up. She Jogged a hla elbow, and looking up he said lof- ,1 tlly: "I do not care to be diiturbed 1 and vour New Year \ -j ?y.*?* "?~ ? paint your home ev it with Guest's pain best^-is our sincere ?0oosite Y. We Cas Raise Your Salary! That m?by making y oar money go farther in the pur chase of good meats. We cot meat and we are abo cutting the prices; read these prices. Loin Steak, per pound 20c Best Roast, per pound 15c Pork, per pound 18c and 20c All other?, in proportion, and 16 ounces to the pound. G. P. FOWLER Phone 758. iomething For Nothing oungs Island, Si C, Nov. 23, 1014. To got Btarted with you we make . ou the following offer. 'Send us $1.50 )r 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, rown la the open air and will stand reezing, grown from the Celebrated, eed of Bolglna & Son and Thorbom t Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab age Plants additional FREE, and you an repeat the order as many times s you like. I will give yott special rices on Potato Seed aud Potato 'lants later. We want the accounts f close buyers, large and small. We an supply all. Atlantic Coast Plant Co. mb For High Grade Meats For Cash Only Beef Ribs. .. .. ..Se Neck Roast or Steak.. .. ..19e Chuch Roast or Steak.. .. 13 l-2c Short Rib Steak op Roast.. ..lie T-Loin Steak or Roast .. ..17 l-2o Heart Round Steak or Haast tie All good mixed Pork and Beef j Sausage..13 l-2o All Pork Sausage, country style fte Pork Hams or Shoulder, whole tto Pork Loin Roast.; '.; .. ..17 l-2o Pork Chops, or Bteak.. .. V.lBe Full Cream Cheese, per pound ?0e Beef Liver.. ... .. .. .. ..12 L2e Cured Hams, whole*. .. ..20e Best Norfolk Oysttr, per qt .'.4?c Fish ot ditferent assortments, as J low as the lowest. Dressing freo when time will permit us,, . . W. J. IK North Kali St. Phone hen I am meditating." The regular boarders stopped eat ig waiting her -reply. She scared t him for a moment then said de Idedly: 'Thereafter 'yodC Ub your edttatln' some'ers else; I want, these [Bcults et"--In?anaDO?s tiswsv? KL S?Ts?CHS KToSfsVW'Asn ataooi . s," .* ' ' '.'V,t.;.j'; ; L? .MM' ^>C-':.j-..;. mi ? Happy One; and idr^d Vesirs and ery time' it nfeeds t?because its the: M,a.At