University of South Carolina Libraries
TATE FAIR HAS M.ANYFEATURE't 16AN8 BEING PERFECTED T4 HONOR THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. IMANY. EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT Mammoth Display to be Installed b the United States Department of Agriculture. Columbia. The 1922 state fair to be held i fColunbia; October 23e28, will be r Iplete with many educational featurei Of especial interest to the agricultua lists will be the mammoth display to b installed by the United States deparl Iment of agriculture. This exhibit wil occupy approximately 5,000 squar feet of space and will be found in promintnt location in the steel build ling. In adidtion to a wide variety c :displays of agricultural products, a( itual working models will give a real 1istic presentation of the subjects the; illustrate. A feature is the one Illue trative of the radio news service noN employed by the government in di seminating market news throughou the country. Exhibits showing all th phases of the cotton industry will alsa :be featujred. The combined exhibi will be of such educational value tha it will appeal to all progressive farm ters. R. M. Cooper, Jr., president of tht state fair, has announced tilat plan were being perfected to honor thf Confederate veterans at the fair. H( stated that arrangements would b made to admit these veterans withoui charge that they may view the prog :reas of the state they love so well "This is a duty that the state owe. her valiant heroes." said Mr. Cooper "and it will be a distinctive honor tc the state fair to have these men as iti -guests. The exhibits this year wil: be of such magnitude and merit as tc truly depict the growth, progress ane resourcefulness of our state and non( take greater pride in our advancement than the beloved gray-haired veterans 'All honor to them and may thqir vial to the state fair scatter sunshine ant lighten their burdens. I sincerel3 trudt that every living Confederat veteran will honor us with his pros -ence. The gates will swing wide oper to him. 'Welcome' in capital letter vill blaze forth over our gateways an Avith hearts flusled with pride we shal vneet and greet our heroes." .Will Get Reports From Constables. Governor Harvey has issue'd order ,to all state constables to make weolk ly reports to him in order that he ma, ,see what is going on. The chief exe cutive wants to keel) close tab on hi constables and to this end will requIr4 every m11 pber of the constabulary t :file with him every week a full roeor as to the activities of the constable. This rep~ort will 1)0 in detail, the gov etrnor said. Heretofore some report hanve been1 rather vague, the state inents mere?y saying that ten mei .wore arrested. The governor wants tc know the names of those arrested an< all detaIls in connectiou with thi work. In his connection (directing the con stables to report to him lie calls theli attention to the need of getting th< ~"men higher up" in the bootlegging game. The small fellow shoulti no1 be overlooked, the chief exocutive -anys. iHunting Season Will Open Soon. -Hunters in South Carolina ma: ~again grease up the old gun and pu1 It in readiness for the dove season anm other shooting as the season is nol far off. The open season for doves will be gin September 1, and will close Ser !tember 15. Through a special arrange tment between Cief Warden Richard son and the United States game au ~horities, hunters will have the privi doege of eniterin,< the fild for dovei September 1 in iit Carolina, wvhere 'as in other states the (late is muel iater. In Georgia the dlatet is Novemi 1)er 20, and Chief Richardson has beer advised that some cases have alread: been made in that state. None willl b<1 miade in South Carolina If the hunter observe the law, Mr. Richardson saidl. Names Three Men. Gover'nor Harvey app~ointed D). R. Co *ker of Hlartsville, R. C. liamner of East over and W. W. Long of Clemson Col lege as commissioners from Souti Carolina for the Cotton States commis 'lion conference at Memphis. Tenn. The three men are to be0 permanent memi bors of the conmmission, according t the letter adldressedl to Thomas 13 King, se'cretary, by the governor. Pardoned Negro Not Doing Good. j ~ Governor Harvey was advised than Hlamp James, negro, who, acoredin. to the records, was paroled durn: good behavior b~y Governor Blease, "1 acting very badly for a man out uri der parole." James, according to th information furnished the governor, I in Dillon County. The recordis show, it wa's announce -at the executive offices, that Jame wvas convicted of murdel' and senten< edl to bo hanged, Hie killed his fathel ilaw, accordhing to information rt Veterans' Clinio In Near Puture. Plans have been completed by the United States VeteranX' Bureau for the remodeling of the Koon building at 1322 Taylor troet into- a medical dispensary and clinic, according to an announcement given out by S. C. Groeschel, sub-district manager. The Alzst floor of this building is be. ) Ing used for offices and clerical work and the entire upper floor will be do v6ted to the clinic. Mr. Groeschol maile4 out letters to a number of con tractors and also placed a set of the plans at the Builders' Exchange. Bids for painting, plumbing, carpentry, mill 3 work, electric wriing, etc., will be ac cepted up until noon, September 14. The plans call for a clinical labo y ratory, dental room, dental laboratory, pharmacy room, two medical rooms, an orthoepedic room, surgery room, eye, ear, note and throat room, xgray room, cystoscopic and neuropatig ex amining rooms. All of these rooms will a be completely equipped. - This will be the only clinic in South i. Carolina under the veterans' bureau - to which ex-service. men, suffering a from any disease contracted during or as a result of the recent war, may 1 receive treatment. Rifle Team Off to Camp Perry. South Carolina's National Guard rifle team left for Camp Perry, Ohio. . Capt. Witt S. Fore of Union in charge and Lieut. Kershaw DeLoach of Cam den as coach. The team will partici pate in the national matches. Mem bers of the team expect to make a t good showing at Perry. Some fine shots are on the team, Captain Fore being rather "wicked" with a gun him t self. On the team are. Capt. Witt S. Fore, . Union, in charge; Lieut. J. B. K. De Loach, coach; Lieut. Gary E. Byrd, Hartsville, quartermaster; Lieut. Jo seph E. Bates, Orangeburg; Lieut. Joel J. Padgett, Walterboro; Sergt. C. C. Carrison, Fort Mill; Sergt. L. I. Bell, Charlesto?,; Scrgt. G. N. Buchanan, Greenville; Sergti Padgett, ' Walter boro; Sergt. Furman Johnson, Rock Hill; Corp. J. H. Hovis. Rock Hill, and Rt. V. Brannon, Union. Harvey Wili Make Several Speeches. Governor Harvey is scheduled to make a number of addresses over the state within the next three weeks. On September 8 he goes to Blackvillo to speak at a district convention of the Pythians. September 15 he will address the Spartanburg chamber of commerce ancfriends of this organization. This will be at night. Sunday night, Sep tember 17, he will be hi Gaffney to - address a district convention of Pyth lane. I Saturday, September 16, the gover I nor will be in Greenville all day. ie I has been invited to Greenville on sev eral occasions and although he is not scheduled to make an address on the 16th, the chances are he will be called upon while in the city. The governor will make all the trips by automobile and Mrs. Harvey will accompany him. Malls Out Blanks for Tobacco Sales. Tobacco warehouse report blanks have been mailed by B. Harris, com missioner of agriculture, commerce -andi indlustries, to all warehouses re ported so far as operating this season. Last ycar there were more than 60 but this season, under the co-operative marketing plan, only 21 have been re Sported as operatinlg. Section 26(N, civil code, requires these reports to be made to the comn -missioner of agriculture, commerce ajid industries on or before the fifth 6f the month for the previous month's business. The following warehouses have been mailed report blanks; Oid Tobacco Warehouse, Andrews; Planters' warehouse, Conway; WVat kins' warehouse, Dillon; Big Brick warehouse, Hemingway; Star ware house, Lamar; Big Brick warehouse, Liberty; Gravelet's warehouse, Liber ty; Phoenix warehouse, Marion; Big New Independent warehouse, Mullins; Planters' warehouse, Mullins; Brick warehouse, Mullins; Central ware -house, Mullins; Nichols warehouse, Nichols; Casey's warehouse, Loris; -Sumter or Blaner warehouse (two), Sumter; Farmers' warehouse. Ohan to; German's warehouse, Olanta, Greeleyville wvarehouse, Greeleyvillo; Farmers' warehouse, Lakeview; Plan ters' wvarehouso, Johnsonville. Any warehouse that has not re ceIved a report blank cans obtain such by requesting the department to for ward it. Much Cotton Being Delivered. Officials of the South Carolina Cot -ton Growers' Co-operative association -said that several hundred bales of old - cotton had already been deliverer! to the association and that ie-tters were - coming in by every mail from memn hobrs asking for shipping instructions -and stating their intention of deliver > ing all old cotton they have on hand. .Delivery of 01(d cotton undo: the terms of the contract is optional. Three New Charterab tThe Luak Constraiction. company of g Pickens was chartered b~y the~ secre g tary of 'tate with a capital stock of a $10,000. Ofleiers are S. HI. Lus5k, pres .ident. and treasurer; J. TI. Lusk, vice a president. s The Raley company, of Jefferson, wns chairteredl with a capital s-.eck of dI $10,000. Officers are: L. E. Raley, s preside(nt; WV. W. Mungo, vice-presi dent. .The McClamrock Plastering corn-. ,- pany, of Columbia, was chartered with: a. capital stock of 12.000. Erskine Da By John Fox, Jr. Copyright by Charles Scribner's Sons "I CAN WAIT" eYNOPSIS.-To the Kentucky wilderness outpost colimandiet by Jerome Sanders, in the tine Imie diately preceding the levolt ion. conies a white boy fleping fron it tribe of Shawnees by whom he had been captured and adopte( as a son of the chief Kalitoo. lie i given shelter and attracts the favorabln attention of Dave Yandell. a leader among the settlers. The boy warns of the coning of a Shawnee war party. The fort is attacked, and only saved by the tinely appear. ance of a party or Virginians. The leadter of these is fatally wounded, but in his dying moments recog nizes the fugitive youth as lile son. At lied Oaks, plantation on the James river, Virginia, Colonel iDale's home, the boy appears with ta message for the colonel, who after reading it introduces the bearer to his daughter Barbara as lr cousin NErskirle Dale. E;rskine ir.eets two other cousins, Harry Dile and llugh Willoughby. Yan doll visits lied Oaks. At the coun ty fair at WVilliamsburg Erakine neets a youth, Dane Grey, and there at once arises.a bitter m.ntag onism between them. Grey, in liquor. insults Erskine, and the lat tez, for the noment all Indian, draws his knife. Yandell dIsarnims him. Ashamed. Erakine leaves Red Oaks that night to return to the wilderness. Yandell, with Harry and Hugh, who have been permit ted to visit the Sanlers fort, over take him. At the plantation the boy hal left a note in which he gave the property. which is his 9s the son of Colonel Dale's older brot'er, fo Barbara. The party Is met ay three Shawnees. who brltg newt to Erskine (whose Indian name Is White Arrow) that his foi ter father, Kahtoo, is dying and desires him to come to the tribn and become its chief. After a brief vist; to the fort Erskine goes to the tribe. ie thids there a white wom an and her halfbreed daughter, E'arly Morn, and saves the wornan from death. le tells Kahtoo he is with the Amerleans against the British. An eneny, Crooked Light ning, overhears him. CHAPTER Vill-Contnued. -9 \"Tomiorrow," sahl9 the oldi chie "they shiall hunt. Enchi shltii take II bow anl(d the same numbiiilier of airrow at sunrise a nd return it sunlwvn. . . TI'e next day they shall do the sai with the rille. It is enough for today, The first snow fell thalt night, ia1 lit dawn the two Inds sI1trtd out each with a how and a dozen arrow Erskine's wooderift had not suffert and the night's story of the wilderne: was Its plain to Mis keenl eyes as printed page. For two hours I tramped swiftly, but never sign deer, elk, hear' or huffialo. And then nill hour later he heard snort from a thiek copse an1d the er; of 11n uinseenl body Inl flight throu;. the brusli, an1(d lie loped after i tracks. Black W1olf came In at sunset with hear cub whleh lie had found feedir apairt from its m1loher. Ife was tritu phant, and Crooked I -gh tlilig wi scornfu'tl whenl Wh'ite Arrow app11ear< eamty-hiandi ed. Ii is lef't wrlst w.; bri'ised anid swoih'ii, and there wa':s gosh thle leiigth of (h iis I'morearim. "'Follow miy t racks tack,"' lie sal "tint It you tome to thle kill.'" Withb whloop two Indians bomunded away an ini an hiotur returnred withi a buck. "I ran himn down," said White A row, "aindh killed him wIth the knit' lie horned mei,'' 11nd( went 1into Ii tent. The bruised wriist and wounded fore arm imade no miatter., fori the rille wr the weapon next daiy-hut W'hiite Al row wvent -mte way to look fi. game. Each had1( t welve hulleis. Blne Wlf camne In withi a deer' and one hu let. WhIte A rr'ow told themii wher / / "Tomorrow," Said the Old Chie "They Shall Hunt." they could filnd 21 (leer, a hear, a tbu fal10 and an elk, aind lie showed elgi bullets in lie palm11 of h iis hiandi Al he noted now ilhat the Inianii girt w: ailwiiys ani intenti obser'ver of' eat(lchoe lest, nnd thai she always went swift batck to her iteni to telli his deeds the white wiomin wi~~ithin. There wals a ifeast and 1a( danhice Ith night, anil Kahit oo ('ould( have gionei his fathers aid left thle lad, youiig lie wna, na chief, but nnt ne wit le - Pioneer ready, and Crooked Lightning, too, bided his time. * * * * . . * Dressed as an Indian, Erskine rode forth next morning with a wampum belt and a talk for (lie councll north where the British were to meet Shaw nee, Iroquois and Algonquin, and urge then to enter the great war that was just breaking forth. There was open and angry protest against sending so young a Ind onl So great a Inission, but the old chief haughtily brushed it a9ide: "lie Is young but his feet are swift, lis arm is strong, his heart good, and his hend Is old. He speaks the tongue of the paleface. Besides, lie 1. my son." Oie question the boy asked as lie Inade ready: "The white wonan imust not be burned While I ami gonie?" "No," prolse(I the old chief. And so White Arrow fared forth. Fiour days lie rode through the north Woods, and oil tle fifth lie Strode through the streets of a town that was yet filled with great forest trees: a town lit whi.h he had spent three witers when the game was scarce Mnd the tribe inid muoved north for gool. Ile lodged with Ito chIef, hut Slept iII tle Woods with his feet- to the (ire. The next night lie slipped to the house of the old prleiet, Father Andre, who had taught hiin sone religion and a lit tle Ferench, aid (th old Inan Welcomned hin 1ts a son). though lie noted miadly his In dian dress and wilas dlistressed When lie heard the ladt's mission, lie was quick ly relieved. "I amn no royalist," he sild. "Nor tu ," Said Erskine. "I came beeause Kahtoo, who seemed ilgh to death, begged ine to come. I an1 only a messenger and I slill speak his talk ; hut my heart is with the Americans and I shall fight with them." The ol priest put his fingers to his lips: "Sh-h-h ! It Is not wise. Are you not kniown ?" lErskine hesitated. Earlier that iorn ing lie had s'een thrll'e. officers ridilig in. Followiig was I ycith not in unirorin, though he var rieul it slword. On thle contrary, lie ws idressed like lint Eil Islih dandy, and then Le found hiiseif face to face with Dime Grey. With no1 sign of ree ognition the boy 111141 Iet his eyes sqtaIrely and pased onl. "There i hut Iaone man wih dies ( know inle n.fnl le did lnot recogniize line. ~ Ills naille 'bt Dine Grey. I aM won - dering what he is doing here. Can d you ind out for me and let 1114' know ?" 5s The old pfiest nodded and Erskine a slipped back to the woods. At sunrise the great couniell began. On his way Erskinie Iet Grey, who ap pairently was leaving wit aIit hali of a traders for Detroit. Again Erskine h niet his eyes and this tI ine Grey di silled : ts "Aren't y*oil White' Arrow?" Somne hlowv the tole wil; ilich lie spoke the 1 1113 wits iln Insult. ig "Yi's." 1- "Thenl It's trule. We heard that youl is had le ft your fi lends at the fort 11141 '(I becoinle fil In<Hra.1 agi."1C 31 "'So 3'otu ar' inot onily going to lhlit with Ihle Iniens;11 agaiiisi ihe' wh'ites. :1, bu13t wih the114 liiih a zga inlst Amei#ric'a?"I I 31ess of' y'ours,'" lskli 5:said (ilietily, -side. We iiuiy im..'t aga in."' 3Grey's face wirs ialready red withi ger'. "When you trIed to staoh me do you s reniemberi(' whati I said?'" lErskiie nod1( (-led conitemiptui1isly. r "Well, I re(peat !t. Wh'1atev'er the k 51ide, I 'li fight you ainywhiere at anly ltim and'111( ill 3tmy wa.y youj please."' "Th'ils is nr4 tile t ime for pivaito quiarriels aind you know~ it." l'~rskinle hoWedl slight ly-an act thait ('n lne oddlly froln an Itailianl head "I canl w.it- and I shll not forget. The11 da~y will ('ome1." The old1 prIest tonehed 1Erskine's shioulher as the angry youlth rode1lh a1waly. I can118 make' i'04t ot, hei g si "fi coiliny'. Ills tailk is ri t ishi, but lhe tohll one man-last ntighit whe'n lie was dlrunk-that lie ('ouli have a1 coniis sioni in the Amilerlean army."113 The1 counll fire wa'us bilt , theii flhlinci ernl'e~Iid anid thei smio' r'olled uiIwi'rd and1( swep't lthrouighi th l nt cless trees. T1.hriee 1'ritishi uagents satl. lin werie l'riged. All iy~i tile powwow hilrted(. E0ach agent spok~e auil thle bur-3 den of his talk vaied'4 very' litl. Th'le Anmer'le'n paleface had i~~ diveni the lIndiani overi the greait wvall. Thei4y wer'e killing his (leer, bll1 anid elk, robbIing himi of hIs land anid ipushinlg and1( they would hecomie im'ore. Th'le lb'itis 1 wer~.(3e theI 1 Idan's friendhs tile Amlerii'an~s were' his eneie'sl' andi thieirs; couldl they choose)51 t41 light withI thieirI eneies1I' 3rather t han wiiih thir3 friends? 10achi cief anl'iiiswered ill tun, andl each cast for'war'd his wampum'331 'unt il only IErskliie, who had sat silenit, it "'What says the son of Kahito,?" 10 1'v(en as he( rose,(' the lad sawl l'rep-'l Is ing to thle outer r'ing his Pill-myi Crook 1- e'd 1,gghtihing, hbut hei appearllied not to ly' see4. Th'le wiites loo1k('d suripis'ed wh'len to is boy'3'ish figure stood st ra ighit, and the iy werPe 1113'anze whenll lie addressed50( it lihi t rade'rs In 1i'ench, tile aigenlts in lo I~eih and spoke to the fentheredl is chief's In their own tonlgue. lie vast 10 the hlet forward. "That Is Kahtoo's talk, but this Is mine." Who had driven the Indian from the gteat waters to the grefit wall? The Hritish. Who were the Americans un i11 now? British.' Why were the Amnerlcans fighting now? Because the lIritish, their kinsmen, would not give themn their rights. If the I)rllish would drive the Indian to the great wall, would they not go on doing what they charged the Americans with doing now? If the Indians must fight, why light with the British to beat the Americans, and then have to tight both a later day? If the British would not treat their own kitnimen fairly, was it likely that they would treat the Indian fairly? They had never done so yet. Would it not be better for the Indian to Mnake tile white nman on his own land a friend rather than the white man who lived niore than a moon away across the big sels? Only one gestiure the 1nd mnade. lie lifted ilsI hand high aind paus.ed. Crooked Light nng had Sprung to ils feet with a louarse cry. Already the while inen had grown lineasy, for the chiefs had turned to the boy with startled inter est at his first sentee(, and they could not know what lie was saying. But they loodked relieved when Crooked Lightning rosi', for his was the only face in the asseaibly that was hostile to he hoy. With a gesture Pontiac bade Crooked Lightning speak. "The tongue of White Arrow Is forked. I have heard l11 say he would light with the Long Knives against the "The People Are Angry. They Sa You Are a Traitor and a Spy." Irltish antl ie would fight wihIII then even maaInst his ilwn tribe." On Ie grun of rage ran Ilhe round of three circle a nd yet l'ontie slopipd Croodke< LAightling and turnedi to (he inEl. Sow 13 thE hiy's upliifeei himai Eno down With ai bollild h leaped I1hrough1.01 t1 lieti-dress of I elrItf in oh hiter rin and sped liwny throligh t h village, Soaneo slarled onf fot nilt er lin, $Eoia rushiEdE o thir IlontIEs, IIndE 5liniE si'u~t arrowEE~s anid bulleitts after luan. At Ithe i'dge' Eof te village thet hoy gavt' a 1rn n. Soiiet lihing llack splranag snorta lang fron1hi Ithe t'dg' Elf tihE wood~s wit h I o~initid Ears and01( sEnrin iIZg ('yes'. Anm Elter enail caniin aiund like* te swirling Edge' Elf a huarrlinne-dlrivenam thunrtler E'lE'ud ieirteiiy swept tafterP his aimaster. The hoyl3 ran1 to mute't lhim, venughit oane hioial ini his mitane bieforae hei stopEdi~tE, swvunag himnseif tip, anad in a iil oft CHAPTER IX. 'Te stund li f pu rsuilt s'oon dited maay, buti I rsknine ketpt :'irtlly at haus bestI' f ior he kntw thIat ('rookted ,Liht. nlig wouEldi lhe cluiik iad fast. On his alil. ie( glE'ssEd, tooi, thiat CrokEdiEE Ilighinimng hal~ldl a lrdy tohld thie trilbe inndeit aill use of the boty's thiremat to linhtio in the0 Shaw~Vine'E town~i. li I kcnew~ even iht lit iaught eosti him his lifte if', he went hoek ihe'rE', and' Eoce or w''lEiderness iandi go baeck ti he' IEort. It w~*as thle thoulaght of thei wh'lite' womaniIf gloing iiandl sint hlim oehnly not fe'ar lessly into thlE towni. liII kniew. froma te sulhlt'enlok tha li e hji m. iiii fromi thme fear in thiE f'acEsE df is fioster trueii, but all lhe imcore le'isuraely dlid lit swing fromi his hiorse, all Ilhe imore liighta ily stalk to Eliah t oE's tenit. And Ih ld~l o'hli loo 111k 'd very gr'avye whier4 Ih hi li d Eold( thle story oIf thle !oinei[ andt iall that lie hiad~ snildind done. "Th'le peopeit ari a''thngr'y. riThey say you mare' a Itraitora amntd ai spy3. Theaoy any y'ou must5 dlIE. And I cilnnot hElp, you. 1 am1 to obE (h l i lie prophlliet is too si iohng." "Aivl the whlte w~omflnn?" I"They thought you'd turned. IInjun agin," he said, "but it's all right now." Uncle Eben. "'Ilara ain't no ketchin' up wif soJmI folks,"' sa id Unle Eben. "'I inili 'Itaistus lnklt'y's 'temin to1E do faei dhat hie was' hhlijn' his- book uplside down, anm' all he saidh was Int it took a mnigh ly smaahat mawn to do hisi readily dhat. wiam."-Wnniman staj. Write Page t, "Mothers of the World" 1Pat. Proces4 Loom Products u 0 Use This Coupon Pleasm. e. y The Lloyd Mfg. booklet."Mthers ofts Company World." ..............Nm............... Menomino;, Mich. .t................. ... ALLENS o RANGE The leading range on the market -Tested by twenty-five years of constant service. Ask your dealer or write us for catalog and where they may be bought. ALLEN MFG. COMPANY Nashville :1 21 Tennessee MOTH PROTECTION CAROLINA RED CEDAR CHESTS Direct from maker to you at re duced prices. Write for special prices and beau. tiful illustrated folder. E. N. RUDISILL Lincolnton, North Carolina wiU ted A Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber College, Charlotte, N. C. Do' reat uore. inflamed, smart lysae remey is heL A5 c sohn- fet .all druggists. The Men Closed In. "Your window exlhibit of hathing sits worn by lihe mnodelsi made a hit, I hienr."' "It was* p)oor bus~ies" r'eplied the tner'chanlt, gloosuily13. "Our object wats to sell t ho suits to wninien. No wornan ;of wIthin forty rt~i of' that. wind(ow." YBiringhiami Age-Ilerid. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION - tNDIGESYJON * cimal a' 6 BELL-ANS -ni Hot water .... &Sure ReiRef ELL-ANS 25 and 7% akgs Eeyhr Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50, Talcum 25.9 HAY FEVERD Suffernr. from this d stressing cn taint ) can secure quick .rellfo by using O1?JEN OUNDI. Usedt' fo 66 COar. .and result of long experile. S in treatmaent of throat and .. lng(iseases5 by Dr. J. N. AS( uMl-.R IE T~RIAts DOX (u'it. retio a $100 at dru NEU DY ade hbir to 1g 4 mtaa color, don't, ue a dyeO'--WM, danger U-Ba Haecoe o ..*us-OeI a bosttie of