Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1906. ?/WterevL az tit* f o*t Vi^? uv ramier. S G'., a* ?>ec(ruti Class '^Sitterr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sloan's Liniment. Wanted-Position. SJ M. Pierson-Horses and Mules. BeLorme's Pharmacy-garden Seed Oconnell & Co.-y-Farming Supplies. The Carolina Hardware Co.-Our .Aims. The First National Bank-State? ment. Chas. O. Due-^-A Tour Through Europe. ' - Estate of Miss Mary E. Holladay Final Luscharge?, PERSONAL. . Rev. H C. Bethea spent Monday in town. Mr. W. T. Brogdon spent Monday in the city. - : Mr. P. W. Porter, of. Aicolu,. spent Sunday in the city. . LY. and MrsJ Geo. W- Bick return -ed Monday from Wisacky. . Dr. B, M. Badger, of Dillon, is in ?the city for a few days. Mrs. N. G. Osten, Jr., who has been ,-visiting relatives in Darlington^ re .turned home Monday. . ?.. . - Dr. -E. O. Tyalor, who delivered a ^series of temperance lectures here, last "week, went to Camden Monday^ Messrs. Dozier and John Lee, David Xorshg and Hal Harby returned to the. South Carolina College Monday. tt Mr. Tom Bradley, formerly Western Union telegraph operator in this city, "but now living in Georgia, spent Sun .day in town. ,.' 3$n.'K W. Harst went to "Coinrpbia yesterday o?' MK W. J Reese, of Statebure, waa an the city friday. Mr. 3. : H. Evau&y of Smithville, was:in the city Friday. 3fe E. A. Lawrence? of Pinewood^ was in town Thursday. ? Mr. A. A. Brearley; of St. Charles, "was ia town yesterday. Mr. R. M. Jen bios,- .of St.. . ^Charles, ?pent Saturday in town. * Mr. J. O. Durang "of Bishopville, ?pent yesterday in town. Hrs. B.. M. Badger, of Dillon, is -visiting relatives in tdton. Col. W. D. Scarborough, of Dalzell, v was in the city Satnrday. Mr. L. R. Williamson, of Provi? dence, spesc yesterday in to w.n. Ivir. E. B. Meldrew, of A'nves% i?le, wa3 in town yesterday cr. basinets Mr. W. W. DewL-y h?:-, eons TO Co -icmbus, Ga , "to atiene ?t business college. Mrs. K /T. Weldon, cf Wisacky, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott. Mrs. W. H. Scott has returned from .'St. Charles, where she has been visit ing relatives. MTS. H. P. Duvall and Mrs. L. R. Harrington,'of Che raw, are visiting Mrs. H. G. Osteen. Maj. Henry B. Richardson and Miss Su sa ^Richardson, of Clarendon, spent 'Thursday in the city. Mr. t?. T. McNeill; of Lynchburg, was in town yesterday. Mr. Isaac Schwartz is in New Yoik "buying spring and summer goods, f jr Schwartz Bros. Mr. Robert Latban, court steno? grapher of this circuit, went to Co? lumbia yesterday. Mr. M. ?. Randie retnrned Thurs ?day night from a business trip to the io wer pa rt of the State. Mrs. Chas. L. Williamson, of Provi? dence, left yesterday for Ridgeway to visit her daughter, Mrs. Wray. Dr. J. J. BossaTd went to Colombia ?oh Saturday. He was acebmiaGied by his daughter, Mrs. Percival Smith. teies A. C. Weeks bas returned to the Lawrence House, after spending several weeks with friends in Kershaw. Col J. i-J. Averill, who was. a r^si .t?e?t ?? "Sumter when he was^gereral manager of the old C., S. & N. R. R., .was in the city jesterday. Dr. rf. A. Mood, Mr. F. C. Man? ning. Mr. E A. Jenkins, Dr. Geo. W. Dick and Mr. D. W Aldermen went to Colnrr.bia Thursday to appear, before the Senate Committee to pro? test against the enacimeut of the Green anti-automobile bill. Messrs. Sam B. Mitchell r.nd R. Sumter Williams, renres ntting the Retail Druggists Association, wrnt to Columbia Thursday' to attfnd a bearing of the Lezislative conraiitte? that has the bill to irope se a t?x of j ten per cent on the sale if pateDf, medicines, said tax to be collected from the retail druggists. O'Donnell & Co. have an advertise ment today that their customers and j the buying public generally should I read. J i Shaw & McCoJIum Mercante Com- j pany announce a great special sale of ! seasonable goods. See thei- a'dve-f tisement and note the prices Master H. F. Wilson sold, under or? der of court, at public outcry, Monday two tracts of land containing 46 and 50 acres respectively, the property of Maragret Dinkins, Belton Dinkins and others. The first lot sold for $300 and the second $100, Lee & Moise, attor? neys, being the purchasers. Magistrate Harby heard the case 6i the State vs. Hazel W. Copeland, the charge being rescue o? stock impound? ed for tresspass. Ther evidence was conclusive that the defendant was guilty of the off ese' charged and he serve ten d-:ys on th< chain MARRIED. ! Mr. John K. Bradford and Miss An? nie Flowers were married in the First : Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock yester? day evening. _ Columbia-January 31.-The gover? nor's-mansion .was the scene of the culmination of a romance today. He was called upon to perform the mar? riage ceremony there which made Mr. [H. C. DesChamps, a well known Sum? ter traveling man, and Miss Rosa Bar? nett, a handsome Jewess, also of Sum? ter, man and wife. The couple found difficulty in having the nuptial knot tied N because of Miss Barnett's religious belief, and .the nervous groom appealed to the governor for help. McCaw. . DEATH. ! -, Captain J. Harrington Cooper died at his home near St. Charles at 2 o'clock a. m. Tuesday after a protract? ed illness, aged: about 76 years. Capt. Cooper commanded a. company in the War Between the State? and was a brave and gallant soldier. As a man and citizen he had the esteem and re ... i . spect of his fellows and his death is a loss to the community. He is sur? vived by three sons-and four daugh? ters. The funeral will be held at Mt., Zion church at 12 o'clock today. ----- *, Hagood, January 31.-Mr. Albert Young, son of J. .W., and brother of. ^hardes and, Walter^ Young, after a lin-, gering- illness Of several months, died j at the .home of his brother,. Charlest? on Monday, January 29. Nearly,-foul years ago he married Alberta, eldest ? . * - .'?./*? ? - . . - ' . . . 1 ? \ ^daughter of Mrs. Mary Allen, who still living and with his many relatives j io mourn his death. He was buried at ; Horeb .. Baptist church with appro- j priate ceremony on the afternoon of Tuesday, January 30, Rev. Mr. Scrog- j gins, the Methodist pastor, performing the service. In the latter part of last summer the deacesed had an acute attack of catarrh from which he never quite recovered, and-.: a.. sh ort- while back he was stricken with grip, whicjbr. developed into consumption of th? [bowels frc m which he died'in the very midst of life, being about 35 years old. Mr. W. W. Gregg, of Cincinati, the organizer of the Benevolent Order of Buffaloes, will visit this city in the near future for the purpose of organ? izing a herd here. j Rev. J. Klein went to Darlington4* Sunday to conduit services for thc ! Jewisfc congregation in that town. j While there the members of the Sun? day school presented him with a very ^handsome gold headed cane which I was suitably engraved. Mr. J. H. Levy, of the banquet com? mittee, will receive bids for furnish? ing the annual dinner for the Cham? ber of Commerce. He has prepared a menu and prospective bidders can obtain a copy by applying to him. A splendid likeness of the late Hon. Altamont Moses, painted in oil, by P. P. Carter, a well known artist, is now on exhibition in the speaker's hall of che State Capitol just in front of the hall of the House of Representa? tives. The picture was copied from the last photograph of Mr. Moses, which was made by Reckling & Sons, of Columbia, and the senior member of. the firm carefully directed the transference of the picture to canvas. It is very likely that this painting will be purchased by the ways and means committee, of which Mr. Moses was chairman, and hung on the. wall of the committee room. - One noticeable effect of the, searcity of farm laborers is the eagerness of farmers to*' go on the bond of negroes who are in jail, awaiting trial, on con? dition that the prisoners sign labor contracts ior the year. The farmer? are willing to take the risk of the ne? groes jumping their bond or being convicted when they are tried. The local cotton seed oil mill is ship? ping out meal for fertilizing purposes more rapidly than before. It begins to look as if thevdemand for meal will be the heaviest for years. The man who has something to seil that the people want can always sell it if he will advertise ipi the right way. ! provided his prices arc reasonable. A ! short time ago a man wr o had a big J lot of wood for sale placed a little three line want ad in The Daily Item ! and ordered it for a week. The second ?day he telephoned ar. urgent request to discontinue the a:l as h.- had sold j our the wood and the orders were still ] '. ?ming in so rapidly that he did not have time to explain to-all would-be customers that his supply had been exhausted. There is a moral to this story that any intelligent business man can apply t<> his own business Charley Langston, colored killed John Pot's in Laurens county Sunday morning. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, tlf'-n worries because she has them. If sin- takes Hollister's Rocky Mountain. Tea she would have neither. Bright, smiling fares follow its use. 35 ? ~ ?-> ? " TV..) - ?rv. i i < . i?,!.,n>" T"k - ANNUAL DINNER. j Will Be Given on the Evening of Feb? ruary 21, at 9 O'clock. The committee of arrangements in charge of the Chamber of Commerce dinner met Monday, and a sub-com? mittee consisting of Mr. J. H. Levy, chairman and Messrs. H. C. Hayns? worth and Isaac Strauss was appoint? ed to receive bids for and arrange a menu, and to arrange for music- and decorations, etc. It was decided to give the dinner on the evening of February 21 at 9 o'clock in order not to conflict with ?the grand masquerade ball which takes place February 22. The reception committee, Maye Dick, chairman, were instructed to make arrangements for the proper re? ception and entertainment of all spe? cial guests from other places. The ^finance committee, Messrs. G. A. Lem mon, chairman; and W. B. Boyle and John W. McKiever, was requested to begin the sale of tickets to the dinner, and to report to a general meeting of all of .the committees Thursday after? noon, February 8 at 4 o'clock, at of? fice of Major H. Frank Wildon. The secretary of the Chamber of Com? merce was ordered to send out all invitations to invited guests and have tickets printed. Also to write those who have been invited to respond to toast*. A ten minute limit to ah speeches was agreed upon owing to 'the fact that it is expected there will be many impromptu speeches in addi? tion to the regular toasts. The sub? committee of arrangements was re? quested jto report at the general com? mittee" meeting next Thursday. Recorder's Court. The following cases were on the docket for trial Monday: J. ?. Clarkson, drunk and using ob? scene language on the street, guilty;, paid $5 fine. ! ' Arthur Jackson, cursing and carry? ing a concealed pistol; guilty, paid $5 fine. LeGrand Harris, public drunken? ness, guilty; paid $2 fine. Charles Morris, white, drunk and making an assault on Dennis Weath? ers with a knife. Trial postponed o,. iccount of the absence of witnesses. . Jim Baker, assault and battery; trial postponed on account of the absence of witnesses The assault on Dennis Weathers e might have been a serious affair, b'it >:;y chance was not. Weathers' ?! othes were considerably cut and joshed but no blood was spilt. Our Gulf Ports Prosperous,. New Orleans now ranks second only to New York among America's ex? porting ports, and Galveston is third. Gulfport, Miss, leads all domestic ports in its shipments of lumber, Pensacola in sawed timber, and Mobile in cross ties. Consider that, besides New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and San Francisco, of the seacoast cities, surpass New Orleans in population; that Galveston, which has about one ninth as many inhabitants as New Or? leans, ranked eighth as an ^exporting port at the time it was nearly demol? ished by a flood and a West Indian hurricane in September, 1900, when more than eight thousand persons and millions of dollars'' worth of property was destroyed; that Gulfport was founded only seven- years ago, and was opened to the repent industrial development along our Gulf commerce in IS02. and you will get a fair idea of coast. The natural wealth and physical condition of the surrounding country, and of the country adjacent to the streams which flow into the Gulf of Mexico, are responsible for the major portion of this prosperity. Some per? sons who put r.:u faith in figures and know little of causes actribute it to the Panama Canal's prospective completion. Refill the Culebra cut and abandon the ditch, and the.present ex? port business of our Gulf ports would not diminish one iota* Th^steamboats of the Mississippi, the Alabama, the Tombigbee, and the Red rivers would continue to go heavily laden to tide? water, and the great railroads of the South and West sill would haul cotton, wheat, rice, sugar, oil, lumber, turpen? tine, and iron tb the Gulf coast for re s??ipr nt to all pails of the world. It is an economic fact so well established that men learned in commercial affairs everywhere admit it. .'Kick a barrel or flour at Minne? apolis and it will roll to New Or leans." James J. Kill once said in ex? plaining why it was less expensive to sen i Western consignments for for? eign ports to thc Gulf coas; than over thc steep grades of the Aileghanies to the Atlantic. That is part of the story, but New York and her sister cities <>r the Atlan? tic coast haw- no cause for undue alarm now. nor will they .".av. in the future. They are to remain great ports of th?' East, middle .\orth. and part of the Northwest, white -he cities of tho Gulf, especially ?\v Orleans and Galveston, will hold the same re? lation to tia- Western and Southern States. Tr?e lines of demarcation have simply been more clearly drawn, and the rapid development of Dixie and the newer West gives a phenomenal .-.? in ^*hat *? 7"^""" .'..'ornl r?on IMPROVEMENT OF LIVE STOCK. ! - Grade Up the Common Stock by thc Use of Well Selected, Pure Bred Sires. To the Editor of The State: As was pointed put in a previous ar? ticle, we have in South Carolina ah the natural conditions necessary for the development of a successful live stock industry. What we need above everything else to place this industry upon a good paying basis is an im? provement in the quality of our live stock. I submit herewith a few point? ers as to how improvement may be most readly effected. Here, as elsewhere, the safest and most economical means of bettering the quality of live stock is to grade up our common stock by the use of care? fully selected, pure bred sires. By this method we do not get stock that can be registered, but we wo get stock which in practical untility. very close? ly approaches our registered stock. Too many of our farmers are laboring under the delusion that good results can be secured from registered or pedigreed live stock only. The pre? vailing belief seems to be that all regv istered stock possesses some degree of excellence over common animals and that such a thing as a "scrub" has no existence outside of the common or graded classes. Farmers should not forget the fact, however, that while the right kind of pedigreed stock is of first importance, there is plenty of this class of stock that is not worth the purchasing. This emphasizes the need of using the utmost caution in the selection of pure bred sires to head our herds and flocks. We should not allow ourselves to be deceived by long pedigrees. A pedi? gree is simply a recorded statement of the ancestry of an animal, and its val? ue depends primarily upon the merits of the animals represented in it. In secelecting a pure bred dairy bull, for example, our first and most impor tont duty is to inquire rigidly into the milking capacity of his dam, his sire's dam, and so on down the line. Un? fortunately most of us are contented to lind :n his pedigree sa?.?,iy a long list of "high sounding" nantes OL a*., mais and lhere are those who-actually go so far as to value an animal solc.y on the length of his pedigree. As already stated, many worthless animais are continually being regis? tered because their eligibility to regis? tration is solely determined by their purity of breeding. Such animals we are wont to designate as pure bred scrubs and such in reality they are. Knowing, then, that there are plenty of pure bred scrubs in existence, it be? hooves us to be especially careful not only to seo that the animal we are af? ter is descended from stock of great excellence, but that the individual it? self posesses that quality and perfec? tion so essential in all animals. One g:eat mistake of purchasers of pure bred stock is that they expect too much for too little money. Instead of trying to purchase a bull and a few heifers of common merit for a smah sum of money, it is far better policy to cut out the heifers and invest the entire sum in a bull of outstanding merit, it is the evident wisdom of this policy that leads us to advocate the grading up of relatively cheap unreg isiered females with registered males of a high degree of excellence. The male is by far the most import? ant animal in the herd, flock or stud. The familiar expression. "The bull is half the herd:" does not do justice to that part which the bull plays in the making or unmaking of a herd. It is a matter of common knowledge that pure bred animals will transmit their characteristics with much greater certainty than do common or grade animals. It is evident, therefore, that the offspring from common or grade females and pure bred males will pos? sess more of the characteristics of the male than of the female. From this it. he will be able to bring the taerd or male is an animal of exceptional mer? it, he will be ableto bring the herd or Hock of common animals to a state of perfection approaching his own in a very few generations. If the pure bred male be one of the scrub or inferior kind, he is just as certain to drag the herd or flock down in a similarly short period, of time. John Michels, \ssociate Professor Animal Husband? ry and Dairying. Clemson College. January 29, 1906. illiteracy in New York and Elsewhere. The recent report of Dv. Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of education in New York, will no doubt come as somewhat of a shock to observant and thoughtful New Yorkers. Some of the rural counties of the Empire State show a pe?centage of illiteracy cer? tainly in excess of what would natu? rally have been anticipated. The Brooklyn Eagle, in deploring this con? dition of things presents some inter esting figures. The city of New York has only one per cent of illiterates born of native* parents, and Eric county, with But falo, has only :' per cent. Sullivan county, for all the money left there by summer boarders, has 43 per cent, of illiterates of native parentage. Fulton county, in the Adirondacks, has 54 per i cent, of such illiterates; Delaware has 59: Tioga. 65. and Schoharie 76. These are not sporadic cases of neg? lect of education-; for v->-i;.,,i, -.>"^t" has ?J pei cen*:, ?l su- h m ii crates: 1 Greene, Warren and Yates, 42 per cent, each; Stephen and Tompkins, 45 per cent. Inasmuch as these illiterate boys and girls'are all the children of native born parents, the Eagle seems fully justified in urging that some of the energy now employed in pushing edu? cation in New York city and in send? ing missionaires into Southern States*, "should be expended nearer home." New York State, none the less, shows a comparatively high rate of literacy. According to the most accu? rate figures obtainable, the United States contains no less than 6,180,069 p??ons who come under the general head of illiterates. Over 84 per cent, of these, or 5,224,226 persons, can neither read nor write. Regarding the distribution of the unlettered by States, we find that New York, with a population of 5,368,469 native-born, has 318,100 illiterates of ten years or over, South Carolina, with a native population of about one quarter of Xew York's has 338,659 il? literates of school age or beyond. North Carolina, with a native popula? tion of 1,899,318, has 386,251, or near? ly 70,000 more than Xew York, Vir? ginia, with a native born population just over one-third as large as New York's, has practically the same num? ber of illiterates. Illiteracy is still peculiarly the re? proach of the South and the less densely settled parts of the West. The wealthier and more populous States have gone far further toward elimi? nating it. Xew York State learns that a smaller proportion of her children are getting the benefits of education than she had supposed, and the cry at once goes forth to have that state of things remedied. That is quite as it should be. But Xew York's dissat? isfaction conveys a lesson to those States whom she has outstripped in matters of public education. If a re? latively small percentage of illiteracy is galling-to Xew York, any complai sence on the part of States much more heavily burdened in this respect must be regarded as doubly misplaced. Old maids would be scarce and hard to find, Couuld they be made to see, How grace and beauty is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. / -China's Drug Store. Dally Market Report. By Private Wire to The Snmier Cot? ton Exchance. NEW YORK COTTON. O?en Hieb Low Close. March 10 60 10 72 10 52 10 58 Mav 10 SO 10 90 10 69 10 76 Julv 10 87 ll 00 10 79 . 10 87 Spots 11.15; 10 off. CHICAGO MARKETS. Ry Private Wire to John Cart, Broker. Opening. Closing, WHEAT May, 84 6- 85 2 July, 83 7- 84 3 CORN May, 44 2- 44 3 Jnly, 44 3- 44 4 OATS May, 30 4- 30 3 Jnly, . 29 4- 29 5 PORK May, 14.65 14.70 Jnly, '14.67 14.72 LARD May, 7.72 7.77 Jnly, 7.80 7.77 RIBS May, 7.87 7.82 ^ Joly,_7.95_ 7.92 KKPOET OF THE CONDITION OF THE F?RST NATIONAL BANS, OF SUMTER. S. C., .-Vt Sumter, m the State of South Carolina, at ;he close of business. Jan. 29. "1906. RESOURCES. Lcr.ns and discounts, $359,365 07 Overdrafts, secured and unse? cured, 15,932 15 U. S. Bonds to secure circula? tion. 25.000 00 'Preminm on ?. S. Bonds, . 1J00 00 Bends, securities, etc.. 27,500 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures, 3,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents), 11 427 52 Due from State Banks and Banders, 8,404 95 Due from approved reserve agent?, ^3.171 99 Checks and other cash items, 646 68 Notes of other National Banks, 1,000 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and c:jnts, ?.405 34 Lawful Money Reserve iu Bank, viz : Specie, 36.972 25 Lc-^al-tender notes, 600 00. 37,572 15 Redemption Fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5 per ct. of cir ' dilation.) 1,250 00 Def cm U. S. Trea-u er othe than 5 per ct. redemption ford. 1,200 00 Total, S 197.875 85 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, $100.000 00 Snrpln* fund, 20.000 CO Undivided profits, less ex peeves and taxes paid, 26,523 98 National Bank notes outstand? ing, y?.OOO 00 Due to other National'Banks, 1.489 51 Dne to State Banks and Bank ? er?, 2C89 42 Individual deposits subject to check, 312,772 ?4 Notesand bills rediacountec1, 10?00 ?0 Total S4:>7.S7.". i-."> State of South Carolina. ) County of Sumter. )i ' ' I, .1. L. MCCALLUM. Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that tia- above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. L. MCCALLUM. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to In fere me this 7th day of Ftbinarr, 1906. GEO. L. BICKER, Notary Public. Correct Attes* : A. J. CHINA, ) H. D. BARNETT, ?-Directors. Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. This means dean stom? ach, bowels, blood liver, clean, healthy tissue in every organ. ?,ioral: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. China's Drug: Store. If a paper is a circulating medium it is well for the merchant to patron ' ize it in an advertising way-The Daily Item has been, circulating for many years in Sumter and vicinity .nd its circulation today is larger thaa. ever before in its history. If you want to read an afternoon newspaper subscribe for The Daily Item-it's a newspaper-there's a dif.. terence between a paper and a news? paper. If you have an article you want to> sell, a house to rent, to secure employ? ment, to hire a clerk, stenographer, or anything you want known, place an.. I ad in the Daily Item and it will do the rest. Estate of Miss Mary E. ?oliaday, Deer. 1 WILL apply to the Judge of Probate of Sumter County on Marc 7th, 1906, for a Final Discharge as Adminis rator (?wita Will ni Codicil aunextd on afore? said Estate. ISAAC M. NICHOLS, 2 7 2c Admiuietiator C. T, A. WHISKEY, 3IORPHTXE and oth? er DRUGS, and nervous diseases^ treated. Charges more reasonable than oth? er like institutions. $25.00 per week pays for treatment, remedies ano board. Results absolutely the same. Address for particulars, THE CAROLINA SANITARIUM, . . . Greenville, S. C, Or Dr. L. G. Corbett. I am asain ready to fill your orders for early and late varie? ties of Cabbige Plants. They are grown in o; en air, near salt Wr tt-r, and trill stand hard cold withou*- irnurv. Prices '$150 per 1,000 ; larger the lots, smaller the price per I 000. Special in? ducements to dealers. W. F. CARE, 12 20-?M &EGGETTS. S. C. MASSAGE.,,. Is espec'ally aivised by physicians for RheuamUfXn and Nervous troubles of all kinds - par jeni ;riy in long? standing and difficult case . Treat? ment given by MRS. H. W. BEALL Instructor in Grimier Training School for Nurses, 10 Broad Street, Sumter, S.O. Phon 1-24-13S* HOLLISTER'S Secky fountain Tea Hu?ois A Bzsj Medicino for Busy People. Brings Golden Health end Reneged Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Live and Kidney TroubJes. Pimp'es. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Brear'.:. Shifrarisli Bowels, Headache am; Backache. ;r"s Soclrr Mormtain Toa in tab? let form, ST? c<*nts a box. Carmine made by BOLLISTKP. DRUG COJTPAVV, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN MU66EJS FOB SALLOW PEOPLE ?OD AHSNIKDVKSaaaiO .3:3 -sjssuspuoo 'sjapaaj 'suig WZLS*? ONINNIO AVUUnn 3 M J. ?S33 '1S39N091S MS31dWiS ??S3H:d NOIXGD 3HX