Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?IMIItDAY, AUGUST 26.1908. An*-i carries ftumter county by a handsome majority^ Just as we pre ? ? s Blees? organisation In Sumter mty turned out to be a rather weak Ir. ? S ? ? Blease Is now out of offlcs, but he '?111 not get out of politics. He can be counted on to bob up at the first op? portunity, despite the oft repeated re? fusal of the people of 8outh Carolina no eject htm to high office, i f see Those who accused Sumter county of supporting Blease should now It that they do not know .sumter mty as well as they pretended to It. SOLDIER* ACCUSED OF RAPE. Tale, by Young Woman at Military Camp. Dearer. Aug. Jl.?A news special Laramle. Wyoming, today says while every effort has been made by the authorities at Camp Emmett Crawford, the military manoeuvre ?round, to keep the fact secret. It transpired today tb t on last Sunday snots her? of an artillery battery as? saulted a young woman, leaving her bruised and unconscious on the id. According to the story, a i-com missioned officer of the list rnt v %s oscortlng the young in, when ths pair were attacked thirty-two men of the artillery bat The officer was beaten Into Insensi? bility with a gun. and the unfortunate young woman was dragged to an Isolated spot aad mistreated. After lying half dead for hours the victim of the outrage revived, erawled to a mouse seme distance aasy and told story. Twenty-six men, alleged an hive been Implicated la the out Tag*, are under arrest and are chain ad together in the camp prison. They awe under constant guard to prevent lynching as sentiment in the camp Is against them. B \ of the al laats escaped, but three of appreher/ded at Rawtlns Ths atsmr thtee are still at I on the ? JauCh "has been written In the past aniam % tma* ? ?gaj'dlmj the Akmtovery j aft* a. weederfat aaW seed which u? astd to yield sob ?-thiag hie 100 bush aes af bread-making wheat per acre. Taking the orlgtoal publication re? aper ding thai matter (aa article in a wester yssnwal > as a basis, a num laar of Jeadtag papers have built up ^wonderful ofotuaee of the future of Steaming In wheat when this wonder fa) aead U distributed widely. With wUhsng to detraet from tVese [ht forecasts afforded our farmer*, per. it hi well to wait and see If the wheat esed so providentially dis? covered In that land of riches? Alaska ?vU of and by itself do all that Is -claimed for It The average yield p*r of wheat In thts country last was 14 bushels; the highest av yteld ever gathered for the en? tire country was 16.1 bushels. In 1900. and the average of the past ten years IS.! bum.els The average In years In England has run to 25 lels. and some phenomenal yields of r.s te 00 bushels per acre have been reaped on the virgin lends of eastern Washington and western Idaho. To get a yle'd of ISO bushels per acre an is i is a vast advance upon the best that has ever been done before, and w/hlle everyone Is willing to concede gjteat \trtues to seed alone, It seems almost beyond belief to ask one to Imagine eeed by Itself will make such a> dinVreace In yield possible. Just ss&is? would happen to the soil from vrha-h twelve years' production was taken In one year. Is not stated. Soil eahuustion of a klni never before own wou'd seem Inevitable. but iimciO people would naturally In? fer that the willing soil would be ex? isted before the first crop was gar The fact Is that something else g| the mere seed muxt enter Into ths production of wheat at the phe? nomenal rats described. It would be ereil for tke "agricultural editors" of les'^g city dsllles In New Turk ofi.or large centers to go slowly, they unwittingly lend themselves to some new "mummy wheat" hoax, erhtrh will leave their rural readers poorer. If not wiser, disclp'es of the noble art of husbandry.?Bradstreet's. franklin Davis, the 1-year-old son af Wit lam F Davis, of Olassboro. N. J., has hsd his l?g broken three times ta three weeks, but twice the limb was awoken by s physician to prevent Its becoming crooked. Fishermen?some of them?say evftsh csn be made to bite In Great hay snd on the banks of Fire r.d. New York, if a violinist is along and he Is kept playing an haur The Ii lack Fleh Banks. We have Just had a charming trip. Mr. Editor, to the Black Fish Banks, which lie out to the ocean ten miles from shore, and a few miles south of the great Port Hoyal Inlet. Last faM, two or three of us from Sumter, in? cluding Purdy and Burns together with several Beaufort friends, at? tempted the same trip on a sailing craft; but contrary winds and a tempestuous sea drove us back before we reached the happy fishing ground. The chief incident of that trip was the sea-slcknes:* of the Sumter con? tingent. It was a sight not to be de? sired, to 'ook upon the grave and rev? erend fishermen throwing up every? thing, including good name and rep fgpatlon, together with socks and patches fajm their pants. Governor Vance said, w hen he crossed the ocean once, he threw up his seat In congress. All this and more hap? pened on that November cruise. A clerical friend of mine lay apparently dead on the deck, with sea water and bilge water streaming about him, to all of which ha gave no heed, and seemed not to care. Sea-sickness re? gards neither caste nor character. It makes the tall, the proud, the rev? erend head as low as the deck will admit. It compels one to disregard and violate all proprieties and hold In contempt every rule of etiquette. The sense of awful Internal misgiving generates a llvaly dlsgu?t for every? thing beneath the rolling skies, In? cluding home, friends, kindred and food, and the only surviving source of satisfaction Is to He with closed eyes and shut mouth, cherishing the feeble hope that the world will come to an end within the next half hour. And yet within an hour after the ship stops and the foot strikes the shore, a man laughs at his own sickness and makes sport of the fact that he has been lying In bilge water on the deck. On the last trip, being distrustful of a sailing vessel, and resaesneering that we failed to reach the banks on ; a former occasion, we hired a steam ' tug. ajid set out at S.SO a. m~ By 7.40 we were on the bosom of the deep outside the bar and two of eur party were enjoying very poor heafstt, with heads hung far out over the gunwale ? of the vessel, and a storm of apheav- , Ing disturbance raging wltftan* We ; had a breakfast aboard of bacon and j eggs, homtny and coffee, prepared- by ! the steward of the tug. Severn out of nine of us partook freely, and were endowed with sufficient gift of reten? tion to keep* what we had eeaasn By 8. SO. three hours after starting, we ' cams to the hanks, and then the sport ' began. A half bushel of shrimps, , caught the evening before, and pre? served In Ice. were divided Bearing us In woodsn hatter dishes, suenr as are , used by the merchants who sell but? ter. The water Is about forty feet . deep, and almost a half pound*of lead Is necessary to sink the line rapidly. Above the lead, fastened to short cords, two hooks are attached, so that , the pull of the fishes agahsst the hand and not' against the had. The black fish seemed to be all at home I when we sailed. Scarcely did the lead ever touch bottom before one felt the fl pu 1 of the fish, and as often as oth- I erwlse, tbe fisherman found, on pull-1 lug In his line, thst each hook had a 1 fish. Time after iXmXX however, the fhth adroitly stole away with the bait wfthout being snared by the I hook, and then came the long; lift upwards In order to renew the bait. Pulling the line up through the fingers, which were kept wet and soft by the salt water, made '.he hand sore, arid in addition to this was an occasional sting from the fin of the Ash, so that after three hours of combined work and sport we were willing to discon? tinue the operation. In order to pre? serve our catch, we had carried Ice. Of the fish large enough for table use. we packed away 346 In a barrel with crushed Ida, In addition to these we had 40 or more fried or cooked into a great pot of chowder. The four boat hands had a separate pile of over 20 fish, so that our total catch was about 600?most of them being black Ash, though there were a few skipjacks, pcrgils and sheephead. At 2.30, dinner was announced, and while we were eating, thegshlp began her return trip to Beaufort. The sea was on g??d beh;tvlor all day. Nothing but the ordinary swell?the everlast? ing ?Unk and fall of the water-*?the breathing of tke deep?gave motion 10 the boat. A wind from the south? east fanned our faces and kept us cool, and the two who got sick did ?*o all because thev were not ser?,-worthy. One of them admitted that even In his bath-tub he had to keep quiet lest this mal de mar come upon him. Be? cause of this, he admitted, he did not bathe as frequently as he should. I have some doubts as to his truthful? ness about the sickness, though what he soys about Infrequent bathing may be true. It Is true with some persons. We have unother trip In view? Ihtl time with a seine, and If It turns'out to be a suce?.?:. I'll report It for the Uta* Why Home one with a little money does not establish a fishery and a market In Ueaufort, I do no' know. I am sure there is no coast line in our state where opportunities are more abundant than here. C. C. Brown. Beaufort. August 20. Tribute to Dr. Gill Wylle. The friends of Dr. W. Gill Wylle of New York Will be Interested in the following which appear.-* in the August issue of The Broadway Magazine un? der the heading, "The Originator of Hospital Sanitation:" "Thirty years ago when physicians first talked of material law for the government of public hospitals, the usual coterie of scoffers that every In? novation brings forth found a conspic? uous victim in a young doctor who was advocating startingly systematic and arbitrary regulation of hospitals. The young physician who fought for his ideas on sanitation at the time was Dr. Wa'ter GUI Wylie, of New York specialist on abdominal surgery. His fight has been successful, too. Today If you have occasion to visit the hospitals of our larger cities, you cannot help but feel that you are in the grip of a system, as arbitrary as It Is comprehensive, which is no re spector of persons. It is the syjrtem of sanitation. The phenomenal de? crease In hospital deaths Is the result of its rigid enforcement. Dr. Wylle Is an expert in the science of sanitary engineering, and evidences of his pe? culiar talent can be seen in almost every big hospital of the country. He has devised hospital systems, and his essays on the subject of hospital or? ganization have been read by hospital superintendents all' over the world. As an important part of his system of sanitation, Dr. Wylle has built up a chain of training schools for nurses. In New York Dr. Wylle took a lead in part in organizing the Bellevue Training schools, and v ever since its establishment in 1173 has been its I leading spirit. Abdbmlnal surgery 'has been successfulr> practised only during the last generation, yet Dr. Wylle has taken cases rejected by I other surgeons as impossible of cure and turned out sound men In 06 out of 100 cases. Of course, such prac? tice has netted him a handsome for? tune. He Is said to be worth close to a nrfflfon dollars, while Hi? income I per year Is estimated to uV not less than 160,000. "Dr. Wylle Is a Southerner, As a boy* ho attended a villager school In Chester county, South CaroHfns, until his ICtfr year, when he < rrr?red the arr#r of the Confederacy with the rank of lieutenant He has1 been es? tablished In New York since practical? ly rJhr dose ef the war. . '-/ TOE CAMPAIGN EXPRNHBfc. Candidate* riled Their fTlsnassiiiolii trader Oath. Columbia. Aug. 26.?According to the* rules off the Democratic, party, yesterday wae the time for the candi? dates to fibs reports of campaign exr peases. Candfdates for State odsces, for congress and for solicitor ago re? quired to file expenses with the secre? tary of State. Candidates for coun? ty offices are reeutred to file naports Iwlth the respective clerks of court. The expenditures reported to> the secretary of state are as iollows:: For governor: M. F. Ansel IIS6.93; C. Lu Bttaee 826.24. For the United States senate: J. G. Evans $877.80: J. P. Grace $6*0.85; Geo. Johnstone $296.65; W. W. Bump? kin $1*6.25; O. B. Martin $*24.15; R. O. Rhett $5.601.04; E. D.. Smith $501. t6. For lieutenant governor: T.' <5: Mc Lcod, no report. For attorney general: J. Fr?ser Lyoa $43.50. For secretary of state: IL M. Mc Corn $38.90. For state treasurer: R. H. Jennings, no report. For comptroller general: A. W. Jones $445.10. For adjutant general: H. T. Thomp? son $410.90; J. C. Boyd $462.50. For railroad commissioner: James Oansler $221.25; B. L. Caughman $508.60; J. A. Summerset* $730. No report from H. W. Richardson and F. B. Ffshpurne. For congress: Geo. S. Legare $132. 50; W. S. Smith $267.63; Jos. T. John son $78.15; D. E. Flnley $217; W. P. Pollock $593.72; Wm. Murchison $169.68. No reports from J. O. Pat? terson, Wyatt Alken. Julius E. Boggs. T. B. Butler, J. R. Coggeshall, J. E. Ellerbe, P. A. Hodges, J. W. Rags dale and A. F. Lever. For solicitor: No report from P. T. Hlldebrand. Jos. F. Byrnes, Jas E. I Davis, H. M. Graham, J. R. McLauch lln, P. H. Stoll. G. R. Rombert, T. S. Sease, Rj. A. Cooper, G. B. Tlmmer man, W. F. Clayton, C. P. Quattle baum, Walter H. Wells. The following candidates for soli? citor submitted expense accounts: A. B. Stuckey $81.23; J. Monroe Spears $26.50; Christie Renet $174.90; B. B. Clarke $200.05; W. Hampton Cobb $307.95; J. K. Henry $25; W. St. Ju? lian Jervey $255.65; Jno. H. Purlfoy $344.10; P. A. Bonham $343.8-0; M. C. I>?ng $513.10; P. B. Seilere 212.50. Revenue officers captured a large still In North Carolina Just across the Cherokee line. STATEBUUG RESOLUTIONS. Citizens of That Section Place Their Sentiments oil Record. The following preamble and reso? lutions are published at the request of Co'. John J. Dargan. principal of the Gen. Sumter Memorial Academy: The following resolutions were unanimously and enthusiastically pass? ed on the 22d day of August: Whereas this is the flr^t joint meet? ing of the management of the Gen. Sumter Memorial Academy and the Stateburg Improvement League, since the 14th day of August, the anniver? sary of the birth of Gen. Sumter, on which day in this year (1908), there took place at the Academy, the itir auguration of the Demonstration Farm In connection with the school, which marks an epoch in the educa? tional and agricultural advancement of this community; therefore be it resolved: 1st. That vre regard the day as one of the moet memorable in the life of this community, famous as It is on the pages o?f history. 2d. That we are under profound ob'igatlons to the world-renowned sci? entist and orator, Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, of the United States Depart? ment of Agriculture and the author of the system of Demonstration Farm jwork, as a method of ellghtenlng the j farmers of America and advancing ithefr prosperity and happiness, for hi* great consideration in coming fn person to our community to inaugu? rate/ this work here. That his pres? ence alone on that day would have made- the occasion one never to be forgotten, but this added to his mas? terful' address, full of instruction and Inspiration, bas given our people a new hott* on life and a deepened and strengthened purpose to live in a manner mere worthy of our hifch call? ing as rural Americans and we shall see to it' that out contribution- to the welfare- of the American people is better bestowed than it has ever- been In the paste 3d. Thar ear thanks are also due to Hon. Hi }. Watson, Commissioner of Agriccdtuse and Commerce for the State of South. Carolina, who hurried back from a. mr distant point in: the United State? to preside over/ our meeting; that- *ay and did so preside as to add very materially to the good offices of the day and deepen the good Impressions made by the speak? ers. His letter lh> expression of con* gratulatlons- fon what the meeting, ac? complished shall ever be held as. a most valuable possession of the League and ' oh* the aehooL 4 th. Thati we ware very greasty gratified that' firm distinguished Pres? ident of tho- University of South Car ollna should Have- responded so cor? dially to ourr ihuitatkm to make on/? of our speakers on that great occasion, as his name. Es? a very proud addition, to the list I of Illustrious visitors audi orators of that day. We thank hlrev too, for the-, aasurajsce he gave that he would watch,, w.fth intense in? terest, our further tabors and extend', all help In hJh power to our progress. 6th. Thne tho second visit of Prof; Hand to this-community is very high-* ly apprectamd and. that the establish* ment of our High sa&oot, which he has effected, h;i? given him a high and firm place in the affections of oer people. 6th. Tlnrhthe xtett of Prof. L^T. Baker, President the State Teach? ers' Assotsratlon, Prof. Ward'aw and Prof. Coleock, of the faculty of the University of South. Carolina, gave us inexpressible pleasure and a fowl? ing of grateful admtration for their noble effort to advance the school and the- community along the lines we are striving, to move and we.- feel especially honor*d that so many mem? bers tflve) of the Faculty of the University of South Carolina ffennld have been with us that day. 7thi That a-e are under ma<iy ob? ligations for assistance rendeoed by ladles and gentlemen beyond our nelyhborhor*! borders for their pres? ence with us and for their* liberal contribution to the entertainment of our distinguished speakers. 8th. That we were happy, to have had In our gathering so many good people from the town 06 Camdeiv who In. many ways are manifesting am interest in the progress <.< this com? munity. 9tb. That we tender to Maj. Marten Moise our cordial thanks, for his ad? dress of welcome to oar visitors on behalf of the people of Sumter county and assure him that he has won a warm place In our rega>rd for hts ser? vices In this capacity. 10th. That the letter of his Excel? lency, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United 8taten, is of such con? sequence that we appoint a specla1 committee, consisting of the President and Secretary of the League, the fac? ulty and the trustees of the Academy to prepare suitable resolutions In ex? pression of our appreciation of this great consideration on the part of the chief magistrate of our magnificent and beloved nation, for the work we are doing here and that the said res? olutions. In expression of our thanks to him, be suitably engrossed and sent to the President by said com? mittee. 11th. That these resolutions be embodied in the minutes of this meet? ing and transcribed in legible letters on the Book Record of the League and also on the records of the school for the pleasure and enlightenment of those who are to come after us and carry forward the educational work in which we are engaged. 12th. That the letter of the Presi? dent, written to be read at the un? veiling exercises of the monument to Gen. Sumter. in the year 1907. and also the one written to express his inteiest in the Demonstration Farm work of the school this year (1908), be copied into the records of tht League and the school that in the event of the loss of the greatly valued originals these copies may show to future generations what manner of man was President Theodore Roose? velt, that he, while making groat peace treaties between warring na? tions and digging canals that unite va*t oceans, and attending thoroughly to all the manifold duties of the highest and most responsible ?fTVe la the world, did find time to urrfr* a carefully worded letter of encourage? ment to a smrtall, struggling ru*al school I'jth. That the League purchas? a handsome portrait of Dr. Knapp and present ft to the Academy as a to*;en of remembrance of the great occasion >f n|.i visit and services to our corr? munjty. 14th. Tfcat our thinks are due and hereby heitrtlly given to the news? papers, and especially to the Colum? bia State, for the aid they rendered In making the dioetlng a stxccess. 15th. That' these resolutions be published in the county papers and in the State aad Sews and Courier. An Honest Confrswton. Some two years' ?vgo, speaking of a particularly muAfero?s mob demon? stration against th? colored people I of that commuiAtyY we propounded I the query: "Is Atlanta s Southern jtewn?" We noted^ there certatit symp? toms familiar in our observation of IsnrriTar ebullitions* in Northern cities ;?Sew York, Leaveriwortri;. Sniing fteSd, Cincinnati, eafe and it' occurred n?' a* to ask whether- Atlanta could be ?a Southern community- in spirit and method. Im Southern town*? cities; villages and! rural neighborhoods the upris? ing-* against the colored man are rmiaJk more frequent than- elsewhere, and to* often characterized by ex? cess 9f cruelty, not to say barbartkm; out! It remains to be-said, wit to the exceijfl.m Of that riotMa- Atlarrta.^itrat ,the oflvtotie purpose -'ofi the mobs rurs alwaw- been to apprehend the < rtmi ihal and ft? put him to death, but newer |go anifhnd! fts Bars t<. this* rt ? at isxge or tr. ?vt?ntss I? any waOh?- h-.n-svnt. TImj '.a-fest Ctwm0 gprlngdctu*'. [mbynd^nHy lltnntratea, ugp !???-? ^ made-in the cja^- >f Atlanta m 1 -0?; ?tier*- were the same ton4eucic&, jsame Wlad fury of hatred against.tan entitle ebieseut of the population, '-he isame besotted craze fop murder a Vice of th<* gu: ty and t^je. inoffensvte. Clearly Atlanta is like.Springfield *nd (unlike: any other Southern community Ave kaow of. These things have been >done in. many other Northern places. 'ExcteQutrtg Atlanta two years ago thur Shave n<?4 been done in the South.. Thwc* is an explanation and it Is not ftfcr to seek.?New Tprk Sun,. A storekeeper at G'enr Cove,. L, L. j who left his cash reghvvr open, so that burg?iurs might not OMeJl it. discover? ed that a mouse had made its home Iheldje? and it was necessary to take the machine, apart jBfgg9.ro it could be diHhofged. FiJve Is the sacrefi: number of the Chiaese. who have five planets?, five, cardinal points, ti aq. vlrtures? five tastes, five musical tones, five ranks of nobility and five, colors. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 1 The Rind You Han Altan Bought Bears the Signature NOTICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGISTRATION. In compliance with act of Legisla? ture of 190S the Board of Supervisors of Registration will open their books for the purpose of Registration and ReenroIUnf at: Btatcburg on Tn et day, Sept 1st. Rembefta on Wednesday, Septem? her 2nd. Dalgell on Thursday, Sept. 3rd. Sumter on Monday, Sept. 7th. Mayesvllle on Tuesday, Sept. 8th. Shiloh on Wednesday, Sept. 9tfu Oswego on Thursday, Sept. 10th. Concord on Friday (Gordon Mill) ?opt, llth. Wedgelleld on Tuesday, Sept. lJth. Manchester on Wednesday, Sept. 16. Privateer on Thursday, Sept. 17th. Sumter on Monday, Oct. 5th. By order of Board. S. J. WHITE. Clerk ? Secretary. i 8-19-6t CANDIDATES. FOIl MAGISTRATE. The many friends of Mr. Ho. ace Harby hereby place him in nomina? tion for the .office of Magistrate for the Third Magisterial District, located at Sumter, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Voters. I Hereby announce that I am a can? didate for Magistrate in the Sixth Magisterial District of Sumter County, subject If the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. J. L. Gll'ds. I hereby amnounce that I am a can? didate for Magistrate from the Sixth Judicial District of Sumter County, subject to the action of the Demo? cratic primary. W. R, DuBo-se. * FOR ftOLICTTOR I hereby announce myself a candi? date for Solicitor *f the Third Judicial Circuit in the ensuing Democratic pri? mary. J. B. McLaughlin. I hereby announce myself a c?ndf date for Solicitor for Third circuitr*, subject to action of the Democratle primary. Philip H. StoIL Talcum Powder. We have some of the best brands of Talcum Powder in small lots that we can male? a special price - just now, and it will pay you to ^| buy a supply now: Toilet Goods. Our stock in perfumes, both Imported and Domestic, is very complete now and* you can get most anything in mis* line. 1 Sibert's Dhq: Store, W. W. S1BERT. Master*'* Sale. Py virtue of a mmWffHW tfte Court or Common PW.s f.->r Bumter county, in theJItat* of so-tth CafuflMnn i: the :7"V; ^t1*?, Myensi SarnenL Tbralin, Jet*$i< ! omiiii, , 1on->.< Cbmlin. Wa?doA Tomlin, William ? ry Tonattn, n ' 9Kyjaeooi and Charlotte Tmltllr gjtfnst Allonla L. Frederick;; I ^eitl seil at public auction, to the hlghwi bidder, at the Court House, in . the oity of Sumter, in the county and iState afore? said on saleday in September. 1908, being the seventh day of.said month, during the usual hoursn of: sale,, the following described real estate, to wit: All that lot of land with the build? ings thereon, situate, in the city and county of Sumter, and State aforesaid, lying on the south side of West Hampton ave? nue, formerly belonging to and oc? cupied by Dicey Mickens, alias Dicey Davis. Said lot of land recently con? tained one and one-half acres of land, more or less, a.part thereof was sold by said Dicey Mickens In her life? time, and being the land originally owned by the Presbyterian church, or by James D. Standing and Anthony White, Trustee*, for said church. Said lot adjoins, and is bounded fc> West Hampton avenue on tl ? north, and by lands of var - ous parties, on. the other side the owners of which are unknown Being the land occupied by Dice Mickens, alias Dicey Davis, at the time of her death. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. FRANK WILSON, 8-12-3t Master Notice Of Election. Thiire will be an election h rfd at the General Sumter Memorial Academy on Sept. 4th., for tiro pur? pose of voting on the questi m of a high school in School District*. No. 1L T. S. STUCKEV. R. IL CANTY. i WILLIAM SANDERS. Board of Trustees. [ 8-18-W 2t School DlsBrtc*. No. IL FOR RALE?One Cotton Gin. Grist Mill. Flour Mill and St*w Mil'. All In excellent conditio?, situated in the town of Mayesvilro. Gin from 2500 to 3000 bales of cotton each season. Cheap for cash, or on rea? sonable terms. R, A. Chandler, Jr. 8-17-6t 1?w & s 2*? FOR SALE?One 8 H. P. gasoline en? gine. Fairbanks mak?. Price $150. O Donnell & Co. 8-5-4t Artful women are an abomina? tion; they practice their wily ar.s upon the Innocent and unsophisti? cated.