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A GROTESQUE DRIVE. Tho Queer Way In Which a Number of Indians Celebrated. Ail Indian is a child fh many Iways, but he shows this characteristic especially -when he lias money to spend. The sooner his riches are returned to general circulation | the better the child of nature is pleased. A very amusing instance of this is told of the Cheyenne warriors away back in the dark ages, when Cheyenne City was a much smaller place than it is at present. The only day in the year when these red men were a source of interest to the inhabitants was that on which they received their allowance from "the great White Father." The citizens of Cheyenne prided themselves upon the celerity with which the government funds were restored to circulation. On one cby in particular there was a large sum coming to each warrior from the government for some lands which it had purchased from them. Each warrior was turned loose upon the business community with something like $2,000. While the innocents were looking about for treasures which r they might possess one of the braves sighted a hearse, which was the first vehicle of the kind he had ever seen. At the time of the great payment !of the Cheyennes there were few vehicles of any description in the city. Particularly was there a dearth of such as could be used fcr pleasure wagons. So it is easily understood that the red man possessed himself immediately of the funeral car and a team of six mules, though it took nearly all the money he "had under his blanket. lie and his squaw seat Ied themselves on the box seat aDd drove off in line style. Whenever any other Indians of the tribe were encountered on the way they were invited to get aboard, and soon every available inch of space on the roof was filled. Xext they were crowded into the box, where they presented 4 a most ludicrous appearance, with their solemn eyes looking through the glass sides. When no more passengers could bo admitted the equipage drove off at a fine pace to make a tour of the shops which most appealed to their custom. The occupants of the hearse changed rapidly as the Indians succumbed to their too great purchasing power. The hearse also changed from one owner to another for a small consideration. But through the entire day of the orgie the vehicle was spared any serious damage and at last was sold back to the undertaker for a small sum. His punishment for taking advantage of the simple minded Indian arose from the fact that the citizens of Cheyenne would never consent to hire the hearse again. The remembrance of the part it played in the Indians' spree was too much for them, and thereafter it could have no serious part in their affairs.?New York Herald. } ' " G. W. and the Bible. Joseph has a very exalted opinion of his grandmother's knowledge of . all things and likewise o.i "the father of his country," about whom many stories have been woven to the youngster's delight. Xot long ago an older brother?Joseph boasted of some four years?came rushing into the room with: "Say, grandma, what was George Washington's politics?" Grandma was busily panning a garment and paid little attention to the question, answering, with unusual dreaminess: "Oh, I don't know." Joseph stopped in his play and looked at her for a moment. Then he said: "Don't know! Well, you ought to. Y ou read your Bible enough." ?Chicago Kecord-Herald. The Ruling Passion. A dying miser sent for his solicitor and said: "Now, begin, and I will dictate particulars." "I give and bequeath," commenced the man of law. "No, no," interrupted the testa tor. "I do nothing of the kind. I will never give and bequeath anything. I cannot do it." ' "Well, then," suggested the attorney, after some consideration, "suppose vou 8sv, T lend until the . last day?''" "Yes, yes. That will do," eagerly rejoined the miser.?London TitBits. Ingratitude. Grace, aged five, had just recovered from measles, when her small bpother took the same complaint. Upon becoming convalescent he was one day sitting up in bed munching a sponge cake while his sister sat looking on. By various means she tried to induce him to part with a bit of the dainty, but the invalid took no notice. He ate steadily on until the last bits were disappearing, when Grace could stand it no longer. She exclaimed indignantly: "Just look at him! He won't give me a crumb. It was me that give him 2he measles!" Making Love In Tihet. Courtship as conducted in Tibet would scarcely arouse the enthusiasm of tie modern minded maid. Bargaining between the suitor and the father of the girl goes on for weeks without any reference to the wishea of the woman. The requisite price having wen paid, she is led to the house of her husband, where she is subjected to a severe beating in . order properly to humble her "spirit and made to run aroupd the village loudly proclaiming the merits and valor of her husband, ? ~ r Jgik Lemons as Medicine Their Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Sidneys and Blood. Lemons are largely used by The Mozley Lemon Elixir Company, in compounding their Lemon Elixir, a pleasant Lemon Laxative and Tonic?a substitute for all Cathartic and Liver Tills. Lemon Elixir positively cures all Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in the Chest or Back, and all other diseases caused by a disordered liver and kidneys, the first Great Cause of all Fatal Diseases. WOMEN, for all Female Irreg- I ularities, will fin 1 Lemon Elixir a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the Last danger of possible harm to them in any condition peculiar to themselves, 50c and $1.00 per bottle at j ALL DRUG STORES "One Dose Convinces." Profanity is a good deal more than a matter of grammar. It takes more than a bank draft to start the heavenly flame. TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH ''Death was fast approaching," writes Ralph F Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, "as a result of liver trouble am.', heart disease, which had lobbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit uutil I began iO use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and to-day I am cured cf all my troubles." Guaranteed at Dr W V Broekiugton's drug store; price 50c. The Overland Limited to California leaves Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 6.05 P. M. daily, arrives San Francisco the third day in time for a dinner. Route?Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Line, All ticket agents sell via this route. Ask them to do so. Handsome book, descriptive of California, sent for six cents postage. F A Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, or W S Howell 381 Broadway, New York. Filling the Breech. Miss Smvthe (organizing a subscription dance) ? I'm in despair about our dance. Mr. Brown. So many people have failed me! You'll (omo. won't you? Mr. Brown?Really, Miss Smvthe, I'm not a dancing man. I don't dance at all. .Miss Smythe ? Oh, that won't matter in the least. You'd help t? fill up, you know. Mr. Brown?Ah, yes; with pleaa- j ure. I will look in about supper 1 time.?London Punch. Now They Don't Speak. Miss Screech?He said something; to vou about my singing last night, didn't he? Miss Peppery?Well, he did re mark how funny the corners of your mouth looked when you sang. 3Iiss Screech?The idea! How could he have seen them ? Miss Peppery?Whv not? He was sitting directly behind you while you sang.?Cathoiic Standard and Times. To Remove Paint From Glass. To remove paint from glass use , a fluid made of four ounces of borax i dissolved in one pint of hot water, j Add a tablespoonful of ammonia, j Apply to the spots quite hot. *Some- j times a metal scraper will work well without the fluid. A Pleasing Invitation. Two passengers traveling north, j according to the l>ondon Globe, got into conversation, and one was most j attentive to the other, pressing cigars, papers and refreshments upon him. Their destination was the same town, and No. 1 asked where his traveling companion intended to . ~r>rU;0rt "Tho pill lip. J.IIVT lauvi iv^nvu, amw Gc.u,.e" Hp said r "Oh, don't bother about a hotel. Come to my'place for the night." This completed Xo. 2's astonishment at such extraordinary gushing kindness, and he felt compelled to ask the reason of such unlookcd for hospitality, but was uncomfortably enlightened by his would be host replying, "My wife says I am the ugliest man in the world, and I just want her to have a look at you!" A Judge's Shoes. A judge once rashly interpolated with a question as to the identity of a pair of shoes which had been stolen. . "Were they anything like these?" asked the eccentric judge, holding up one of his own before Hie surprised court. "Oh, no! Xothing quite so common as them," replied the witness,, who was a shoemaker and knew the quality of leather. ? Jxmdon Titi , . NEWS NOTES OF SCRANTON AND VICINITY. MESSRS ELLERBE AND GASQUE DELIVER .1 "COMMENCEMENT' ADDRESSES BEFORE : 1 HIGH HILL SCHOOL Scranton, May 22: Tlie v writer had the rare pleasure of v attending-a picnic and "school closing" at High Hill School v last Saturday, May 20. The r pupils all acquitted themselves creditably, their reci- I tations and declamation being- of J an unusually high order. About ( 1 o'clock Mr S J Godwin, one of the trustees of the school, t called out in stentorian tones f of hospitality, "Dinner is j ready!" and the young folks in ^ a procession of couples were t soon wending to the table. Spread beneath the umbra- gi geous foliage ot rustling trees j. the table was fairly burdened with an array of culinary dainties and substantial edibles to a J tempt the appetite of the most fastidious and it is enough to s^y that adequate justice was done by all present at the feast. N Dinner over visitors and pupils assembled in the Baptist church * near by to hear the able and t( eloquent speakers present discuss the ever-interesting and I inspiring theme of Education, p The first speaker was Mr Al- w lard H Gasque,"Florence coun- j< j ty's popular young superintendent of education, who was fol- u lowed by Hon J E Ellerbe, con- ^ gressman fromthe Sixth district, j Both these speeches were en- g tertaining and instructive arid y were received with flattering attention by all present. ^ After the speaking Mr. God- S I win, on behalf of the trustees, m thanked Messrs Gasque and El- < lerbe for their able presentation ? of the subjeot and also paid h high tribute to the attractive 2\ and accomplished teacher, Miss p Amanda Cooke, classing her as a one of the very best teachers J, that has ever presided over the () school. M Messrs Jim Daniel and Ben- ' jamin Prosser,both well-known, Pi substantial citizens of Florence R county, passed through town A Thursday of last week return- A ing from the meeting of the T< Grand Lodge, K of P, at Beau- Is fort, which they had been at- 2t tending as delegates. A Mr Melvin Rowell of Bam- M berg spent several days here G this wppk with Hon P S Wall. ^ Dr \Y S Lynch went to Fiorence Sunday night. ^ Mr W W Lynch, superinten- g dene of the county chain-gang, passed through town last Sat- L urday on the way to the High Hill school picnic. Misses Fannie Cannon and ^ Lee, ot this place, visited ce friends in Lake City Sunday. Mr L E Carnes, telegraph 1<I operatoi at Mt Holly favored Scranton with a pleasant visit U1 last Sunday. Miss Annie Davis of Rich- * mond, Va, spent a few days ^ with friends in town this week. al M R M pi _ m tt We Trust * to Doctors I If you are suffering from ps impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaustion, you should begin at once v with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it,too. Askhimaboutit. ^ Too mmt look well after the condition of your Itver and bowels. Unless there la daily action of the bowels, poisonous products are t|| absorbed, causing headache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and thus preventing the Sar *. inn, <inlnv tt? i,p.,t work. Aver's pifii are liver pills. Art gently. nil vegetable. The 4oee la only one pill at bedtime. Tr^SS^Sr^^^^rCo^oweUjSair C'i y? Alto manufaoturere of /4 . _ _ > HAIR VKJOR. / I 7//TC AOIEWRS. | A- W W # O CHERRY PECTORAL. 1 ~ tl The prodigal are never liberal. ^ Hungry men asm few questions. I' Love is the of good looks. ,| Sincerity is t^esonl asserting itThe pain of loss re the price of gain. Wait for your worries but not for a [ your work. Jt is easy to be rigorous without being righteou?. r..|fa i t 1 1 1 INDIANTOWN INKLINGS. ^ ' d Enjoyable Entertainment?Persona! and Social. IXDIANTOWX, May 23:?Mr John I Brown of Florence is visiting at tfr R D Gamble's. Miss Corinne Durant of Rome 'isited Miss Mary Snowden last reek. Mr Alderman of Wilmington isited friends in this community ecently. Misses Lily Cunningham and Lula ?pps, and .Messrs (J W Wolfe and A Bnryess snent last: Sinwlnv at l)r Cunningham's. Miss Cecil NVaru, who has been eaching the Indiantown school, left or her home in Tennessee Monday, ier many friends regret her dearture, but hope she will return in he near future. Miss Eva Bell, having closed her chool at Mullins, has returned lorne. I am sorry to report the sicknesg f our beloved pastor,Rev|Mr Darnell ud his wife. All hope for them a peedy |?covery. MrJ^ub Ervin aud his mother are isitiJTg relatives in Manning. Messrs S I) Cunningham and D U Met kitchen took in the excursion o Charleston Monday. The performance given by the ndiautowu Amateur Opera Cowany 011 last Thursday night was rell attended aud very much eu)yed by all present. The following is the cast ciiaracus: Let I. Slomaifs Angel, ones, the Bachelor II \V Wilson, ammy Sloman J II Carraway. [rs Sammy Sloman J A Cunningham. . ct II. A Lively Afternoon, nrgeon Dentist ' G H Lovett. Lr Smith R II Ervin. 14 Brown G J Graham, Jr. ' Jones H J Kennedy. >t Policeman R J Hauna. id Policeman S J Ervin. flice Boy Woodrcw Gamble, ct III. The Wrong Man. ihirJobson U II Ervin. Id Aunty Hix J.A Cunningham, [isa Pix R J Hauna. 4 Sloane J H Carraway. liddv Muldoouey Marvin Wilson. l*h Slo.:ne Jim Eaddy. ct IV. Recitation II W Wilson, ct V. School Commencement, dacher J A Cunningham, t Scholar Woodrow Gamble.* id " H W Wilson, ct VI. Ghost Stops Music. hisiciuiH?R H Ervin, S J Ervin, II Lovett, R J Hatina. ct VIL Fuu Among the Clou Is. imbo (negro) J H Carraway. tin bo ( 4< ) J Z Han na. us it: furnished by the Indian town. ;riiig Hand. etter to P. S. Courtney. KINGVrREE, S C. Dear Sir: You sell a good many lings by the gallon. Being a dent man, you give full measure. You know what we mean: you now that short weight and short easure ar.> common among?well, e hope there are no short measures id weights in your town. There are, though. Ribbons and ces and trimmings, sold by the lozen," measure nine or ten yards, here is no complaint, because "they 1 do it." You nave the same ague hi your goods?nearly everyitng, canned or bottled, cheats in e quantity. Almost nobody gives ill weight in a factory-package, We are one of the almost 110jdies. We sell paint Dy the gallon i paint your house; and our gallon just the same size as yours that >u measi^e vinegar with ?231 cuc inches. (load puint, too?Devoe 'ead-aud11c?takes fewer gal long than mixed iintatid wears twice as long as ad-and-oil. You own a house. That's why e are writing to you. Yours truly K W Devok & 'o. l)r D t' Scott sells our paint. Ldininis era tor's Notice i \ i . n;iiiiiir ciiini. against, I if Estate nf X li Cloves, (L'ceise.l. ii present the >ame, duly at ?*sted, ii li indented to tile said Ksiat-ill ..1 iaP to tj i. .saui?, Adnn .isir.tor. ides, S C 4L fotice to Creditors. All persons having elajiu* aailinst >e Estate "f t|i?- late Charles I) Farrar re hereby noiitied to pre-eot them, nly verified, .o the uudersigt ed. at nioti, S. ( and all pi tsoiis indebted > sjiill Estate will make payment to le undersigned at Union. S. maciieth yin xg, x. of the Estate of Cltas. I), l-'arrar. ?-J".?4t. Faith never has any need to dream bout the future. J It takes more than a despising of ime to deserve^. f'' : ' , Special' Rates 'j r>ia I Atlantic Coast Line. St Louis, Mo., National Baptist' Anniversary, May 16th to 24th.; Rates: One tirst-class fare, plus 25 i . e ii. 1 i cenis ior me rouuu crip. ucKeuj on sale May 14th, 15th and 16th, with final limit May 27th 1905. Asheville, X. C., South Atlantic i Missionary Conference, May 17th to' 21st. Kates: One first-class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 16th aud 17th, for trains to arrive in Asbeville before noon of May 18th, with final limit May 24th, 1905. Tickets will be sold from points iu South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. W. J. CRAIG, G. P. A. WILMINGTON, N. C. . e?qg?? Paint Your Buggy for 75c. to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriag Paint. It weighs 3 to 8 ozsmore. to (he pint than others, wears longer and gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold by Dr D C Scott.. Notice. We have a special form of Bill of Sale, in which any merchant's name can be printed, wnicn we can lurnisn at a very) low price, printed to order. Samples of this form will be sent to any one on request. The County Recokd. Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance . Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarship* in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 7th, at 9 AM Applicants must not be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 7. they will be awa-ded to those making the highest nve.age at tnLs examination; provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson, before the examination. for scholarship applicationblanks. Scholurshiii* are worth $10O and free tuition. The next session wUl open September'20.1905. For further information and eatalogne address. \ Pkios d b JohnsoX' Rock Hill, SC. They cannot move forward who will not say farewell to some things. Ad Exquisite Reproduction of a REMARKABLE PAINTING Practically GIVEN AWAY "The Three Most Beautiful Roses" By Paul de Longpre At thii uig^nt solicitation of the Woman's Home Companion, Mr Paul de Lomrpre. who is the greatest painter of flowers in the world, consented to make a painting of what he considered "The Three Most beautiful Roses," and the paininig is without doubt one of the masterpieces of this great a tist. This magnificent picture i? repro dnced in all it original grunaeur on the cover of the Woman's Home . Companion for June. Auhongh this cover is an accurate reproduction , of a painting worth hundreds of dollars of dollars, yet the Jane number, which has this exquisite cover, may be obtained at any first- } class newa-stand or direct from the i publishers for the trivial sum of only ten cents. < Mr Paul .de Longpre is justly J styled the "King of Flower *Paint- i ers." He not only paints roses, but j every flower that grows, and is the highest authority on flowers. His I paintings ate found in the most se- < lect homes, Some have sold for as ! much as seven thousand 1 five hundred dollars ($7,500,00). Artists, art oritios and competent 1 judges all agree that I he covers of , the Woman's Home Oompaion far ? excel those of any other magazine. The Woman's Home. Companion is a magazine which in heauty and excellence, art, stories, illus trationa j and fashions, etc., excels ail other home and family magazines. The Woman's Home Companion is published by The Orowell Publishing ~ vr ? v ,?i. r?:,.. . ( uompanv, 3t"w iuir - " cago, III., at One Dollar a vear, anil ( . 1 is the favorite magazine in ne i lv half a mi i ion li nnes, wh-re it is,* read each an 1 every issue by three j million people. CLEANED FOll ACTION. j When the body ts cleared for ae- 1 tion, by l)r Kind's New Lif? Pills, you can tell it bv the bloom of, health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eves; the firmness of : tho flesh and muscles; the buoyancy ! : of the mind. Try them. Ac D.* W | V Brockington's drug store, 25c. j< Bring us your JOB WORK. ! t Twins are like having pneu-i' monia when you expected to go to ! ( a baseball game. ' In matters of opinion the beaten track is most likely to lead astray. Pythian Ex< FROM DILLON TO CHA +- MAY 31, 1< Operated by Lake City Lodge K. t of Fund for Castle Hall. Fare For Round Trip, $1.50. Half Tick Train will leave Dillon at 6 A. M. a Charleston at 10 P. M. for whites ( Passengers Taken On At J tween Dillon and Lanes. Seven Coaches and Refre Best Excursion < son. Remember : MAY 3 I KECTGSTREE CTA1 COMPACT We have just receive 1 Car Load of The Celebrate*! Ell wood and Barb Wire. 1 Car Load of Best Grade Portland Ce 1 Car Loao Guaranteed Cook Stoves (o 1 Car Load Highest Grade Builders' Lii All Of These We Bought Right, and We are Very Lowest Of Prices. / * We Have a Large Stock of Seasonable Go C.rearu Freezers, Wire Screen D<x>rs and mocks, in Fact Everything to Help Make During the Summer months. ?0? New Shipment Bahv Carriages and COME AND SEE COFFINS, CASKETS, and Bl 17' j I ivingsxree nara inioiH I St 101 nu ice.; That I have succeeded my father, S. J TAYLOR and Than I am open for business at r?ac+ lil the old stand. When Ul you need any pleasni Groceries. Dry Goods, Shoes, am onc Notions, at low prices jcc ^ret Call and see my stock. I also carry a full line of? DRUGS and also a complete line of COFFINS and I hav CASKETS for the which I will take great man to pleasure in showing you with a I defy competition. Get prices everywhere else ten you will return to me. j J J Yours for a trial, j ?8- II. Ill? H GREELYVILLE, - S. C. __ ^ ; i TOBACC Foreclosure Sale I ?s? f< STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J ) COUNTY OK WILLIAMSBURG. i j . Wm E Jenkinson P vs j G Benjamin Mims ? By virtue of a decree of foreclosure f^. ind sale made in the above entitled . iction on the 5th day of June, 1905 j he subscriber, the sheriff of Wil- j iamsburg county, for that purpose i ] Inly authorized and directed, will sell; I jefore the Court house door in KingsArtnnttf and Qto tn flisit flhoi'n 1 Y A (I CCj I'UUH I'J ailM uvaw tu w>v WW* v | y . . written, on the first Monday in June, | ^ 15)0"). at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day,; ' the following described real estate: ?? All that tract of land, lying, being , THESE ltid situated in Williamsburg, county, SALE Bi jtate aforesaid, containing one hunIred and forty-three (148) acres, more Cy. >r less, and bounded as follows: on i - m 4 the West, North and East by lands of AT 1 Walter Boyle, and on the South by ands of 8 J Taylor and Daniel Oliver. Being the same tract of land con- SUBSCF keyed to B W Cutter by Charles M M'CALL' Drake by his deed, dated April 9,1897. which deed is recorded in the R M C >tfloe of Williamsburg county, in ?ook V, on page 598 reference^ being ^ hereunto had, Purchasers to pay for all papers, G KINGS 5-U-8t, ?-? I jr NUlIUtf. J Until further notice my Mfice lays will tye every Saturday, ex- A :ept the Saturday before the irst Monday in each month,! ind also the first Monday in ^hT" ?ach month. William Cooper, 1-Q-tf. Co Supt of Education, i ?HI Williamsburg Sum-! iTtr mer School. ji8n.tso The Willhmsburg: County Summer -f. v H'ho<>l for white teachers will be held 1 1 u Kinsrstree. ,%e^innln>r Monday. July session i i, and will eontinne for one month, his expt provided the :ittendunce reaches twenty matter c >r more; otherwise it will be held only , wo weeks'. It is? the duty of all white ine ua*^ teachers In the county to attend this T School, or *ome other being held in jn addit he State, otherwise thrir certificate* rwuJv tri annot be lenewed. An attractive ieauJ 10 our.se of study, together with the on any i mimes of the instructors will be published next week. preferre William Cooper, Co Supt of Ed. mm Men t Sloth make sl&fes, places w > RLEST0N7H ?05. if P. for the Benefit Whole Tickets ;ets$1.00. nd returning Leave 3NLY. til Stations Be- > ... j shment Car. of the Sea- J the Date 1 A RDWARE 1 J y . I i XI ? 4, v Woven Wire Ft ice ' >ment. s ver 200 Stoves). Offering Same at The ' o?ls, Refrigerators, Ice / -' tH Window!", and Haintlie Home Comfortable Go-Carts Just, In. us.. ., .V.1 URIAL R0BE5. ware Co- Vl ackley's Jj Cream Parlor. || king the public for their jeral patronage, I take ijjSM -e in announcing that I e again ready to serve m and all Kinds of Cold Drinks During the Season. e fitted up a nice place f Ladies or for a GentleSpend a Pleasant.Hour V,m Lady Friend. : (eep Fresh On Hand ITLER'S CAN DIES. ALSO 1 Sf 0, CIGABS mCIGARETTES , J or Those Who Ose Them. ?! ? Respectfully Yours, J. Stackley. McCALL ' I iTTERNS ii FAMOUS PATTERNS ON OLUE EPPS 0c and 15c EACH IIPTIONS ALSO TAKEN FOR S MAGAZINE AT 60 CENTS A YEAR. OLUE EPPS, j TREE, - - S. C. tning out of Money liable to happen to a man >ank account. Its mere posnakes him more careful in nditures. It also becomes a ?^ >f pride with him to keep y ?nce as large as possible, he Kingstree Bank * ion to keeping money stands ' lend it at reasonable rates ipproved security. Depositors d. ? ivho lie easily get into many here they lie hard, . * ... ..-id