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P ICKENSS. C, VEMBER 19, 1914. postogce as Second CIe Matder. Y HxoT, MANAGEg utinel is not responsible the views of its corres pondents. Have you helpedtheBelgiansi It is now about time to starta kill-a-hog movement. More advice to the farmer: Raise a cow, a horse, a pig, a mule. The merchants are in favor of starting a "pay-i-bill" move ment. The migration of water fowl southward is a sure sign of fou weather. It takes more cotton this year to make a Ford run than it did last year. Ih the "paSsing of tlie Bull Moose" Democracy loses one of ii chief assets. Columbia is about to declare war on blind tigers. How about the dispensaries? "The line's busy," said Cen tral. And ,then she called the Sewing Society order. How much more beautiful even a plain schoolhouse looks with "Old Glory" waving over it! Now that most of our farmers have gotten/cotton out of theil heads,' we look for some pros perity. When the ladies get to paying each other "telephone visits" it's bout time to take the blamed ng out! Victo ~ ..k, de candidate foi thie Kansas, is going to break the Solid South, so he says. There must.be an aiful mesi of those Austrians. A Russiar correspondent has just killed 01 captured a half million more ol them. Germany is offering 18 and 11 cents a pound for cotton, an< none to be had. The South ha: plenty of the staple but isshy oi the price._____ It would be a good joke on th< state warehouse business shoul< cotton go up to ten cents or more Then there would be no use fo: a warehouse. Anyway, the war brough prohibition to several of thE countries involved-Francs an< Russia-and in the English ar my and navy. Chestnuts coming down t< Pickens from the mountains this *year are like the paragraphs from Bob Gonzales-anything else but stale. The Spartanburg Herald says Chicago women are wearin; - "flag stockings." And of cours all the men in the Windy Citi are following the flag. It is sort of a see-saw gam< between Germany and the Al lies-first one side wins and thex 'tother. {t all depends on where the news (?) comes from. T h e Wilson admninistratiox will some of these days getweari of "watchful waiting" in th4 case of Mexico and have it: spanking machine oiled up. Since we can get no authenti4 news of the European war we will have to be content witi Mexican war news. They art tit again across the border. With Woodrow Wilson in thE presidential chair and Williau J. Bryan as premier,.there is n< ger of America g'etting mix up in this senseless Europear ess. all the renorted killed nded and prisoners taken by warring nations of both side~ true, the war in Europe have been forced to an etime ago. za and Villa have agreed and are now fighting r. It 'will be the same and over with Mex Uncle Samn steps in th sides. twill soon go out of killing business -pon the other side. Im onhas had a big slumr this war began. And we talong if it should cease from many sections of w that King Cotton to take a back erat least. Far g oats and are of their land for good corn crop it to will make et of the 4 your Dollars wYOU, Mr. Citizen of this Do you want yoi the brightness of tl that the evils they r< stronger appeal to y That is just what you send your dolla man of the city inste at home. Every dollar you c means an added rea low the dollar. An opportunity for him the city to which 3 there is right here ii people know and af There is not a hi for him in the city, viting him to leave low your dollars! Why not keep where your boy, an< mail-order man, at them? Whyi not spend merchants? hink it over. All of the 'tbig guns" of th( Republican party being elimi nated, Champ Clark suggests Leader Mann as a candidate for president of tie minority party in 1916. Champ must have a grudge against that Mann. As a contrast in election ex penses, it is noted that Chaml Clark's mite was only $653 while the money spent by Con. gressman Gudger- of the Tenti North Carolina district, amount ed to over $5,000, and he was beaten, at that. The political friends of Unch Joe Cannon are preparing te givethe old scout an 'ovation' on his return to congress. Let us hope Democrats will refrair from taking part in the slobber ing that is sure to be on tap. If we are to believe all of th< tales sent out by the warring nations about the number 0: killed since the war began,there won't be anyone left but kings and princes to govern Europe, with here and there a general We note from Friday's Green ville News that they have a! "Enter Navas" club at Pickens Will The Sentinel say whethei 'tis a Germ or Hung(a)ry club or w h i ch ?-Easley Progress Neither,Colonel; 'twas the worn of the disarranged mind of th4 (alleged) proofreader. American food is being servei to 400,000 Belgians daily. Thi rich pay five cents for a fifteen cent meal, while the poor eal free. Brand Whitlock, Ameri can minister to Belgiwm, is su. peintending the details of thi distribution, which is a guaran. tee that it will be done fairly. Already Greece, Bulgaria ani Servia are picking out som( of the choicest sections oj southern Europe which the3 think would look better on theil maps should the Allies win They shouldn't be in such a hurry. Something .might hap pen that hasn't takeni place yet In another column of this issue appears an article entitled "Kan. sas' Record," which proves by figures the value of a statewide prohibition law. For 30,years this law has been working mi Kansas, and what it has done for Kansas it will do for South Carolina. The sooner a prohi bition law is passed and enforc ed in this state the better off om people will be. President Wilson must be prophet. He evidently saw thai there would be a slump in Dem ocratic congressmen and kept them at work to pass. the laws the Democratic platform called for before his crowd gor so small. Had he allowed congress to ad journ before the pledges to the people were fulfilled the good work accomplished would never materialize in another congress. Great is the "professor."~ This office has received in the past.few weeks several hundred letters, telegrams and phone messages from many sources telling us what "our firm" has done in the way of of boosting the price of cotton. It is re markable to what straits some people will go in order to get a free ad. The Sentinel's adver tising rates can be obtained on application, and the many firms nd corporations are wasting good time and money in trying to bamboozle us into giving them ree advertisine. Aid City Sins town! ir dollars to add to te lights' of the city Npresent may make a our boy? you are doing when rs to the mail-ordet ad of spending them end away from home son for the boy to fol d there is much less to succeed in life in rour dollars go than i this town where the preciate him. indred-to-one chance and yet you are in you that he may fol the dollars at home I not the son of the will have a chance them with the local A Pennsylvania Dutchman named Brumbaugh-just think of such a name!-has been pro posed as a candidate for presi dent of these United States in 1916 by the Republicans, simply because he has been elected gov ernor of the Keystone State. TheGreenvillePiedmont wants to know with whose money Rockefeller is feeding the Bel gians. It should make no dif ference whose cash he is spend ing when he is doing so much good with it. Let the old man alone; he couldn't blow himself in a more worthy causEc. Monday, the 16th, was a great day for this country. On that day the reserve banks started -business, letting loose many mil lions of dollars to help revive business; on that day the New i ork and New Orleans cotton exchanges opened up for busi ness; and last but not least, the bird season opened. All of which is something to be thankful for in advance of the generaiThanks giving day. -Brussels is being pinchied for $500,000 a week until she has paid a tribute of $9,000,000 levied by Germany, so it is claimed by the Belgians. If that is a fact, which seems to be doubted by many, how is it that the people are starving, having all this money to pay with? The story don't have the right sound. It doesn't ssem possible that the Germans, the most hospitable people on the globe, would be guilty of so inhuman an act as to take the bread out of a starv ing nation's mouth. Kansas' Record Few persons realize the won derful record that Kansas shows at the end of her thirty years' protibition of the sale of alco holic liquors. A careful investi gator, writing in The Outlook recently, showed that In 87 of her 105 counties Kan sas has now no insane; In 54 of these counties there are no feeble-minded; 96 of her counties have no in -ebriates; -38 of her county poorhouses are empty; 53 of her jails were recently empty, and 65 counties had no prisioners in the state peniten tiary; The entire number of paupers in the state falls short of 600; Some counties have not called a grand jury to try a criminal case in 10 years; .Not long ago Kansas had 200 rnillions of dollars in her banks; her farmers owned livestock valued at 225 millions of dollars, and in one year the people have added 45 millions of dollars to their taxable property: Only two per cent. of the en tire population is illiterate; The mortality rate has dropped from 17 per 1000 to 7 per 1000. Does prohibition pay the Deo pe of a state? Kansas certainly answers the question with won derful figures!-Exchange. - $100 Reward, $100 peased to lear that there sat les on tarrh. Halls Catar Cure Is the only *aterity.catarrhingn a tostittoa diesn rqie a. consttutional treat and mucous surfaces of the system, there ease, and gng the patient strengt by atur In doing Its wok. The proprietors ers that tey offe One Hundre Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send ddrs .. CE EY &CO., Toledo, Ohio. olbyalDru sts 5 Will Not Pay The Widows of Solons Ji Widows of deceased members >f the general assembly will not L ceceive pay for the extra session, as provided by a resolution. rhe house ordered pay certifi- a] :ates issued for the extra session v o the widows of E. M. Kennedy 0 f Clarendon, J. L. Robertson of di Dolleton and P. T. Youmans of k Richland. The assistant attorney general 0 V has given the folloWing opinion, rr upon request of S. T. Carter. ir state treasurer: "While your letter does not e disclose the fact. I understand T that all of these members died rr before the convening of the ex- d tra session of the legislature. Section 32 of Article 3 of the e constitution proyides that the a general assembly shall not au thorize payment to any nerson of the salary of a deceased of- s ficer beyond the date of his death. Under this provision of _ the statute I am of the opinion that the payment of these cer tificates is without warrant or S authority of law." C L A Happy Home Twenty-five vears ago a young i man from Pickens county left N and settled near Slabtown, in a Anderson county. The place on , which he settled was worn out t and washed in gullies. Now c the pasture land is well set in I Bermuda grass and the farming land is almost like a garden y spot, in a very high state of cul- s tivation, yielding t h e finest n crops each year. He has a herd of Jersey cattle and is now selling Clemson College' $35 a worth of cream every month. t He has splendid mules and horses and has for this fall about 1,500 pounds of pork. He has f harvested this year 600 bushels of oats. In his barn are 3,000 1 bundles of last year fodder and 75 bushels of last year corn. In the home of this man there are twelve children, all hale and hearty, two grown sons are in south Georgia, and one son went home to Heaven in 1910. This man told me that often when he would go to his home at the close of day,worn out and broken down with the labor of the day, that his devoted Christian wife would be singing some bright, cheerful song and the children would run to meet him, that in the joy of such companionship he would forget that he was wearv at all. This man is a great believer in education and has seven or eight children in the graded school in the community andi one in college. The house in which he lives is one hundred and twenty-nine years old and1 in good repair. The man is W. A. G. Jameson and his wife the daughter of E. Smith Griffin, all of Pickens county. Surely this is a happy home. H, Twelve Mile River IUion Following is the program of the union of the Twelve Mile< River association, to meet with1 Kings Grove Baptist chttrch Nov. 28-29, 1914: Introductory sermon by Rev. Charlie Atkinson Saturday at 11 o'clock. First Query: What is meant by the way of Holliness, spoken of in Isaiah, 35: 8-9? Opened by Rev. H. A. O'Kelley and Rev. H. F. Wright. Second query: At what time in the life of Jesus was all power given him in heaven and earth? From 2 to 3 o'clock. Opened by Rev. B. F. Murphree. Third query: In what way, did John the Baptist prepare the way for the coming of Jesus?1 Opened by Rev. E. M. Bolding< and Rev. R. A. Hudson, from 3 to 4 o'clock. Sunday mo r ning: Sunday school from 10 to 10.30; at Six I Mile school from 10.30 to 11, by Profs. Garner and Mitchell. Sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. C. R. Abercrombie. PROF. S. E. GARNER, D. E. GARRETT, R. P. PRINCE, Committee. Martin School4 In connection with the open ing of the Martin graded school, November 23, we are requested to publish the following: Any person desiring to send children by means of transfer- 1 ring may do so by paying an in- t cidental fee which would -be equal to the additional amount that he or she would pay if such 'l persons resided in the district where special taxes are levied. A regular tuition will be charged until transfers are made. This will be refunded when transferst are made. All tuition students will be a charged $1.00 per month, not to i. be paid later than ten days after v the beginning of each new month. . There Were t In Continental Europe there I are 1,182 Baptist churches, with f 139,270 members. Of, this total 42,930 members are in Germany. t -Daily Piedmont.n f CASTOR IAi For Tnfants and Childiren. The Kind You Have Always Dough. Bersthe c Signature of ~ ' 4A Probate Judge's Sale de State of South Carolina, County of Pickens, In Probate Court. ilius E. Boggs, jr., individually and as administrator of Julius E. Boggs, sr., deceased, plaintiff, against aRoi Boggs, Helen Boggs and Bruce Boggs, defendants. By virtue or a decree made in the >ove-stated case on the 4th day of No !mber, 1914, on file in my office, I will 1a to the highest bidder on Salesday December next, at Pickens, S. C., iring the legal hours of sale, the fol wing described real estate, to-wit: A one-third (1-3) interest in and to all that piece, parcel and lot of land, gether with the buildings and improve ents thereon.. said land being situate the State of South Carolina, county Pickens, and in the town of Pickens, -ontig east on Lewis street and bound I on the south by lots of Mrs. N. E. hornley, Craig Bros. and B. S. Free an; on the west by lot of I. M. Maul n: on the north by Griffin street, and )ntaining about three-fourths (1) of an :re, more or less, it being the real tate owned by Mrs. Minnie L. Boggs t the time of her death. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for apers. Terms must be complied with ,ithin one hour or premises will be re ld at the risk of the former purchaser. J. B. NEWBERRY, Probate Judge Pickens County, S.C. CIERK'S SALE. tate of South Carolina, ounty of Pickens. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. iberty Bank, Plaintiff, vs. [aggie Louise Smith, Defendant. In pursuance of a decretal order i the above stated case by Hon. S. 7. G. Shipp, dated October 1st, 1914, nd on file in the clerk's office, I ill sell to the highest bidder on alesday in December, 1914, during ae legal hou'rs for sale, at Pickens ourthouse, South Carolina, -the fol wing tract of land, to-wit: All that ertain piece, parcel and tract of md situate, lying and being. in ickens County, containing forty even and 25-100 (47.25) acres, iore or less, adjoining lands of 'letcher Holladay, Oliver J. Smith, ohn Hollis and Charlie Smith, be ag the same land conveyed to Oliver . Smith by Fletcher Holladay on he 14th day of February, 1906, by eed, all of which land is situated Tithin the State of South Carolina. Terms, cash. Purchasers to pay or all papers and for recording the ame. Terms of sale must be com lied with in one hour after sale ir the land will be resold at the risk if the former purchaser. A. J. BOGGS, Clerk of Court. Clerk's Sale state of South Carolina, County of Pickens. ,ourt of Common Pleas. aisey E. Bivens, plaintiff, against Thomas Duke and Thomas Duke. Jr. In pursuance of a decretal order in ;he above-stated case by Hon. S. W.G. 5hipp, presiding judge, dated Oct. 6, 914, and on file in the clerk's office, I vill sell to the highest bidder, on Sales lay in December, 1914, during the legal iours for sale, at Pickens C. H., S. C., he following described tracts of land, o-wit: First--All that piece, parcel or tract f land lying and being situate in the tate and county aforesaid, .beginning it a rock on branch and running up said ranch 17.38 to poplar, thence S 17 E .9.88 to rock; thence 64 3-4 E 14 to ock; thence N 7 1-4 W 16.12 to the be ~inning corner and containing twenty ix and one-fourth (26 1-4) acres, more r less, it being the same land deeded o Thomas Duke,Jr., by Jeff D.Stansell. Second-All that piece, parcel or tract f land lying and being situate in the ~tate and county aforesaid, in Hurri ane township, and containing sixteen (16) acres, more or less, adjoining lands >f Win. Cannon, Capp Childress and >thers, and being Thomas Duke, senior's, nterests in and to a tract of land con eyed to Thomas Duke and Win. Can ion by A. J. Boggs, C. C. P. Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay for apers and recording the same. Terms >f sale must be _complied with in one iour or the premises will be resold at he risk of the former purchaser. A. J. BOGGS, Clerkl of Court;. ' Summons for Relief (Complaint Served) tate of South Carolina,) Pickens County. ourt of Common Pleas. V. T. Nally, as administrator of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and in his own right, and Zuda Barr, as administratrix of the estate of M. Olar Barr, deceased, and in her own right, plaintiffs, against V. A. Barr, Geo. S. Barr, Martin Barr, H. P. Barr, Veruessa Nally, Adger Nally, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller, defendants. [o the defendants above named: You are hereby summoned to answer he complaint in this action, of which a opy is herewith served upon you, and o serve a copy of your answer to the aid complaint on the subscriber at his iffice in Greenville, South Carolina, vithin twenty days after the service iereof, exclusive of the day of such ervice; and if you fail to answer the omplaint within the time aforesaid, the laintiffs in this action will apply to the ourt for the relief demanded in the omplaint. J. ROBT. MARTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. o the non-resident defendants, Wylie Miller and Alfa Miller: You will please take notice that the ummons and complaint in the above ntitled action was this day filed in the iffice of the Judge of Probate for Pick ns county, at Pickens, S. C., from vhom you may obtain a copy upon ap lication; and that the purpose of this ction is to sell the real estate of which 4. Olar Barr died seized and possessed n Pickens county. in aid of assets and or the partition of funds remaining. If ou fail to answer the complaint herein yithin twenty days after the last pub ication, we will apply to the court for he relief demanded against you. J, .RoBT. MAlRTIN, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated Nov. 12, 1914. o Alfa Miller, infant defendant under fourteen years of age, and to Wylie Miller, her father, and to Gracie Miller, her stepmother, with whom said defendant resides: You are hereby notified to apply for he appointment of a guardian ad litem o represent said infant defendant under ourteen years of age within twenty ays after the service of this summons pon you, and if you fail, application Till be made by the plaintiff herein for uch application. J. ROBT. MARTIN, 33 Plaintiffs' Attorney. Notice of Sale On the 1st day of December, 1914, at be residence of the late Warren D. dens, I will sell to the highest bidder r cash, all the household and kitchen urniture belonging to the said Warren ). Edens, deceased; also one good orse, one top buggy and wagon, one ilch cow and calf, one lot of corn and Ddder. Don't forget the date. 29 A. J. BOGos, Executor. )R. R. A. ALLGOOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON iffice over Keowee Pharmacy. Resi dence, Attaway House. 'iiePhone4 . --- Residence Phone 59 FOLGER, 'l FALL Strouse & Broth Stetson H Cl1 A large and complet< $x5.oo, all styles and colors The largest and most have ever shown. Childrei to $15.00. Men's Suits frc We are so'e agents fo if you want style, fit and < + than Strouse & Brothers. Call on us for anythinj + accordance with the low pri You will always find ti e and the best merchandise tl FOLGER Clothing, Shoes Sole Agents for Walk Ove 4 Machines, Iron King Stoves, 4 Mitchell Automobiles. Liberty Items (From The Liberty Gazette.) Mrs. Burt Jones of Pickens, visited in Liberty last week. Messrs. Butler Kelley, Jay Gaines and George Williams, spent Sunday in Liberty, for the first time in about three months. Mr. Reid Robinson, who was reported sick some time ago, is able to be out again. Mr. A. W. Alexander has re signed his position as loom fixer and will accept a position with the Easley mill. Mr. S. W. Bowen has resigned his position in the mill, and will open a watch . repair shop in town. C. A. Strickland and family visited at the home of T. R. O'Dell on route 3 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gantt visit ed Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gantt Sunday. Mr. Willie Hunt and Miss Mary Gantt visited the former's sister, Mrs. Huff, near Fountain Inn Sunday. Saturday, the 7th, the house of A. H. Mitchell, a wealthy farmer living some two or three miles below here, was burned. The cause of the fire is unknown. Thornwell Orphanage The Thorn well Orphanage, Clinton, S. C., has 300 orphgns tocare for. Every Presbyterian in the state should send a Thanksgiving contribution to aid in caring for themi. The low price of cotton is affecting every benevolent, educational and public enterpr'se, but the cotton is here and will sell for what it is worth after a while. It sold at four and a half cents in 1898. However, the orphans cannot wait very long for their daily bread. Keliey-Hopkins Miss Effie Kelley, of Oconee, and Hensen Hopkins, of Pick ens, were married at the Cherry Hill Baptist church, Oconee, on Sunday, November 1st. Rev. J. W. Head performed the cere mony. The young couple have the good wishes of numerous friends. -Keowee Courier. The jury in the Chadwick mur der trial in Greenville disagreed. MORE WTRENOTlH FOR OL.D POPLE Mrs. Hutchison-Eighty-Onle Years Old-Uses No Oth er Tonic but Vinol and Rec ommends It to Friends. Greenville, S. C.-"It is with pleasure I tell others of the great benefit I have derived from Vinol, for the past several years. I am 81 years old and I find Vi nol gives me strength, a healthy appe tite and overcomes nervous disorders. Vinol is the only tonic reconstructor I have used for several years. I have recommended it to a great many of my friends and it has always proved satis factory." - Mrs. M. A. HUTcHISON, Greenville, S. C. Such cases as the above are constantlyI coming to our attention. If people in this vicinity only realized how Vinol in vigorates old people we would not be able to supply the demand. It is the tissue buil *. tive ele mnents of the cod's Ii e blood making strengrjening properties of tonic iron contaid in V~inoI, that makes it so success 1 in building up strength for old peogle, delicate chil dren and for all run-,down conditions. Vinol is also a most e~cessful remedy for chronic coughs, col and bronchitis. If it fails to benefit ~yone who tries it ie return your ' iey. ?HORNLin iMPANY'S SHOWING! ers High Art Clothing. John B. ats. Ladies' and Children's >aks and Coat Suits. 4 tality tEST line of Cloaks for ladies and children, from $1.50 to ,and Coat Suits in latest styles from $10.oo to $25-00. complete line of boys', youth's and men's Clothing we i's Suits from $1-50 to $7.50. Youth's Suits from $3-50 m $5.oo to $25.00. r Strouse & Brothers' celebrated High Art Clothing, and lurability in a suit, you can find no better linu on earth you may need this fall and you will find our prices in ce of cotton. tree things at our store:-A warm welcome, right prices, iat money can buy. IL Yours truly, THORNLEY & 00. Hats and Gents' Furnishing Goods a Specialty r Shoes, Hawes Hats, Carhart Overalls, New Home Sewing 'Chase City and Babcock Buggies, Mitchell Wagons and P THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists $1.00. F. V. UPPMAN CO.. Savanmab, Ga. 4 + H-H +-H.i i + 1-9+H+1+M+H+-I+N+H+ A Woman's Real Independence x lies in the possession of money of her own. A sav ings ban k account means a lot towards a woman's hap piness. The Keowee Sav - ings Bank is glad to open acccunts w ith women.7 / - Those whose savings can _ __ i ~ only be small are welcomed / /71/4 as well as those with larger. t .W(.IML 'MiiMi.I/ incomes. ~THE KEOWEE BANK~ Pickens, S. C. CAROLINA MAN WITH PU7JZLING STOMACH DISEASE WINS RELIEF W.R.ntavenportof Parker Better Tosnso tessfeigfo After FrtDose ofais ftestmc av on Thsreakalermdyiykon.l W. R. Davenport of Parker, N. C.,MarsWneflSochRmd ong suffered from a peculiar malady ofclastedgtierctomuod the stomach. He soughttreatment withacrtosndemvspinusmt ut little relief. At times it seerned tr tbig wf eift ufrr that he would have to gve uhope. frmsoahlieanbwltoue. He took Mayr's Woneru Stmach Mn a thssvdte rmdn Remedy and found immediate benefit.geoscprtnsadmyaesuei Re wrote: .. aeha ae herlvs "For years I aesuffered from aWewnalpolehoavcrni lisease which nuzzled doctors. They soahtobeo osiain omt termed it catarrz of the stomach, say- tro o ogtnig otyoeds ing the only h would be a change of o arsWneflSoahRmd :limate, and at in all probability I -n oewl ovneyu hsi would never get well. Then I heard ofthmeinesmayfoupoleav our remedy. One trial bottle gaeme be aigwt upiigrsls h nstant relief. It made me fee like a ms hruhsse lasree od new man. Your full course of treat- My' odru tmc eeyi ents has about cured me. Several of sodhrbyikesDuC.an ny fiens hve lsobeencurd." Thougsans verywher. -Advertisement. relef s qicky a Mr Daenprt id IfaRag s uge Th remrkle emedsknwal ThoPicesrhb the Kcuty he os roe Meal ontim, atles cat.-n oc ong trtent. m of th PRINESS' c S.lars thietv ract fe m It mens thztt r.om setom an 0, er boe ruls any art cMany say:i ~i has sae them. frmdn hasL: save therlves Notethee aturS. ate SMayrsW eal m Rinemed -on dsewil cnvnc yo. hi i the1medcine somany o our pe.e hav PncenwHrdar oa d Groeey cesDCo.an ny f riiends-hThatassOureenddurNa." II