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ttUNTT CORRESPONDENCE. : LETTERS FROM OUR SPE? CK iL CORRESPONDENTS. it Innre? From all Parts of and Adjoining Counties. UOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mail your letters so that they will this office not later than Mon when Intended for Wednesday's and not later than Thursday Saturday's Issue. This, of course, only to regular correspond In oaea of Items of unusual Ssmwa value, sand In Immediately by nSjMt, tslsphons or telegraph. 8?ioh stories ara acceptable up to the of going to press. Wsdnasday's \ printed Tuesday afternoon Saturday'! paper Friday after h PINEWOOD. Pine wood. April SO.?Dr. James Bare hell Richardson died last night at S (o'clock at his home two miles west -erf here. The funeral will be at St Marks' Efctlseopal church. In the sand hills, Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. Dr. Richardson has one sister In Columbia. Mrs. John Peter Rlchard asjn. He leaves a wife, four sons. Cmarlee, John. Ouss and William and ?SM married daughter. Mrs. Ouy Ncl sjgsj, of Stateburg. STATEBURG. SJtnteburg. April 29.?Mrs. Guy l* warren sad her little son. have spent ? fsw days with the Misses Burgess. JVturnlng to Sumter on Wednesday. Mr. Henry Moore, a atudent at the Charleston Medlcsl College, Is at home Ssr als vacation. Mr James Pagan, who has been In Iness at Great Falls for several Mlas past, has accepted a position eat Ferguson. Mnu Jamas G. Simmons, who has Swan visiting the Misses Burgess at Waverly, has returned to her home SM Ferguson. Mr. Jeter Glenn, has been the guest a* Mr Henry Moore, at "The Oaks." Ssr th*t past fsw days. Mr. J. Singleton Moors spent Tues dSay In our midst. Mrs. Olivia Oreen. Is spending some a Ith Mrs. A. S. Flud. Mr. Henry V. Prlerson left for Jack Ga.. whsrs hs Is now sngaged In mass young people who attended the In Sumter this week, report had a most dsllghtful time. Mrs. Charles Boyle, of Summervtlle. been spending a few days with Anw brother, Capt R. J. Brownfleld. Mt. and Mrs. John Thomas, wsre tftm guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Meanders last Friday. After S very pleasant visit to frlsnda Sa Sanit?r. Miss Virginia Saunders has ?aturned horns. SARDINIA. irdlnla, April SO.?The commence it assretsas of the Sardinia school ander the capable. Indefatigable and amtlrtng efforts of its Instructor. Hiss Batsabeth J. Alken, of Montecello. stair As Id County, took place In the snriendl?* school building before s Mrge audience who were deeply in Street ed hi the exercises which were %%t follows: f ^Salutatory?Marlon DuBoae. Recitation?"Little Farmer Boy,' %9 Stephenson Woods. Recitation -"Tom's Practical Joke.' .%f Marlon Du Boss. Eddie McFaddln, sand Seesl? McFaddln. Hong?"Tou Can't Play In Our Yard." by Margaret Garland Earn ssstlne McFaddln. Anna DuBose. Al Sovd MeFaldln. HeelUtlon?"The UttVe Bag." by Wilbur Garland. Cap Drill?By eleven boys. Recitation?"Little Dlamonda." by mk* trarri Du Boss. RoclLaUon?"Olve the Boys a Clastice." by Jennlnga Woods. -Itverybckly Astonished." by Paul HaPaddln. Karl Garland. Elliott M< JTaddln. Lan Ion Couaar. Fantomlnc?"Nearer My God to Thae," by Eddie McFaddln. "N ? Peddlers Wanted." by Jennings Woods. David DuBoae. Wilbur Gar? land. Forrest McFaddln. Recitation?"School Trlala." by Ry? an Woods. Wand Drill?by nlns girls. Rezitation--"My Flrat Pipe.'?By latnd >n Couaar. Bong?"Rauben and Rachel." by Forest McPaddln, Margaret Garland "Stupid Cupid"?By Edwsrd Play ew. Eugene McFsddln. Charlton Gar? land, Williame Collins. Valedictory?By Llda Cole. Muilc wss excellently rendered by Miss Ely DuRant. All ths scholars acquitted them? selves very creditably and their teach ar deserves commendation. The Cap and Wand Drllla were particularly well executed. There are SI enrolled scholars. The rustees are L. B. McFaddln. Chairman. J. H. Garland, H. E. Du Foss. Them wars present vial tors from Charleston and Msnnlng. This is s prosperous, besutlful and nary hospitable section of Clarendon County and strangers are accorded a warm welcome. i Messrs. R E. DuBose, L. B. Mc Paddln. and E. W. ? Rose furnished music during the entermlsstons. i _* i ? ? Sardinia, May 1.?/The base ball clubs of Sardinia and Beard's crossed bats at Sardinia this afternoon at 4 o'lock. Batteries for Sardinia: Oscar Gar? land, C; Roy McFadden, P. Batteries for Be.trd: D. C. Beard, C; H. P. Coker, P. ? The nines were as follows: Sardinia: Roy McFaddin, P, Bud den, RF.. Mlllsaps, Wm., 2B., Jeff Mc? Faddin, L.F.. Garland, C, Clarence Wheeler, CF., DuRant IB.. Earle Mlll? saps 8B., Wheeler SS. Beards: D. C. Beard. C, R. P. Coker P., F. F. Gibbons, RF.. G. L. Gibbons LF., R. P. Gibbons CF., W. E. Morris SS., T. M. Beard 3B., Monroe Beard 2B., B. T. Coker IB. Time of game: 1.45. Umpire H. E. DuRant Scorer McFaddin. Score: Sardinia 8, Beards 1. The grand stand and bleachers were Picked and the fans for the Sardinian wont wild. A large number of accomplished and beautiful young women cheered the home team on to victory. MAX. Max, April 30.?Miss Aisle Smith'* school at Norwood's Academy w<ll close tonight with an ice cream fes? tival. Light rains fell this week. Opts end other vegetation were benefited. Yesterday the 29th of April, was the birth date of the fair and lovely girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Car raway, of Olanta. 8he commences life with many admirers. By the courtesy of Mr. A. J. Good? man, the writer had the pleasure of calling on an old friend, Mrs. Elisa? beth Lindsey, at the home of her grandson, Mr. Jeff Keels, of Trinity, where she has been very sick, but is improving. We saw some fine wheat and oats in and around Shlloh and Trinity. Mr. Ellle Mlms' flour mill, which la nearlng completion, reflects credit on the farmers of that section. The seasons have^een favorable for cotton to come up and some are ready to chop. It has also been good sea? sons for transplatlng tobacco. Messrs. B. C. and J. C. Truluck has fine corn planted on Williamson plan. We earnestly hope that those who are not Inclined to work for prohibi? tion will refrain from burdening their fellow cltlaena with their excuses. PRIVATEER. Privateer, April 5.?The farmers have finished planting their crops and have stands of corn which la do? ing well. Some cotton Is up, but the cold weather has It looking poorly. Oats are not doing well and the crop will be much shorter In this section than was expected. The Red Oak school has closed. Miss Kate Busong who taught it leaves today for her home in Bridgeport, Tenn. Miss Daisy Llde goes with her to spend some time with Miss Susong and other friends there. Mies Douglas Geddings, of Pine wood, spent the week end at Mr. E. W. Rivera. Mr. Geo. Brown, of Klngsvllle, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. S. Christ? mas. OTJR 8UMMERTON LETTER. Ftsh-Frios, Willst, and Other Social Event? Make Summerton a Delight For Old and Young?Civic and Other Improvements Going On. Summerton. May 3.?After a men? tal review of our previous letters, we think perhaps we have been partial to Items of a business nature, making only bare mention of social and per? sonal matters. We would have It known that In the business world Summerton Is pushing to the fore? front, but at the same time we do not wish to affect Indifference toward our town's sociability. "To see one's name In print" Is no less a pleasure today than It was In Lord Byron's time, and ! we are always glad to be able to tell j of the many visitors In town and the entertainment they enjoy. On Friday. April 30, a "Fish Fry'' was given at Prince's Pond In honor or Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Belser, of Columbia, who have been spending a few days with Mr. R. II. Belser at ?"Woodslde." Not trusting in their own luck with the cane, the members of the party procured a fisherman to precede them and make sure of a good dinner, which was thoroughly en Joyed by all. Those In the party were: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Belser, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brock. Mrs. O. M. Bel? ser, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Richardson, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvln. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the card party, given in a birthday celebration to Miss Sal lie Anderson by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Plowden, on Monday evening. April 26th. This was about the first entertainment of this nature since tho Lenten quiet, and the hearty approval of the young people to have the gay ety resumed was evidenced by their \ through enjoyment of Mrs. Plowden's hospitality. Progressive whist was the feature of the evening, and after qutto a> number of hands had been played Mrs. Plowden? assisted by Mrs. j J. T. Frierson served delightful re- ! frtshments.v Capt. J. A. James car- . rled off "the blue ribbon" he having j progressed the greatest number of times. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frierson, Dr. and Mrs. A; F. Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Capers, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis, Capt. and Mrs. J. A. James, Misses Bertha Da? vis, Sallie Anderson, Uldine Vaiden, Margaret Plowden and Messrs. C. E. Morris, L. K. Howie, W. D. McClary, A. E. Arml8tead, R. F. Anderson, and Dr. D. O. Rhame. The Summertonians in attendance upon the Music Festival in Columbia were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Richardson, Mrs. R. H. Briggs, and Miss Chauncey Blackburn. Much to the regret of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Frierson left Saturday morning for Charleston where they expect to make their home \ for the present. MaJ. R. R. Briggs went to Clinton on Saturday for a few days visit to his brother, Dr. A. J. Briggs. Rev. Mr. E. S. Jones and Mr. S. M. Davis returned Saturday from the meeting of the Methodist District Conference. Mr. W. H. Carrigan, who has been to king a course in' medicine at the Charleston Medical College, Is at home for a few days vacation. We hope that Mr. Carrigan will succeed In "making good" In the medical pro? fession to the same extent that he has in Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carnahan spent several days last week* in Charleston. . Dr. C. E. Morris went to George? town last Thursday, where he attend? ed the Easter Ball. Mrs. Theodore McFadden returned on Saturday to her home near Alcolu after a few days stay with her grand? son, Mr. J. M. Plowden. We are glad to hear that Mrs. W. A. Avant, who for the past ten days has been under treatment at the Mood Infirmary in Sumter, is steadily Improving; her many friends hope that she will soon be sufficiently re? stored to health to return home. . News reached here this a. m., that a colored woman by the name of Mar? garet Brunson was shot and killed last night by Governor Belser, also colored. Judge Rlchbourg was sum? moned to hold an inquest, but as yet no particulars have been learned. Owing to the profusion of roses and other flowers now In bloom, as well as recent work done done on the walks and Individual lots, the Ever green Cemetery presents quite a neat appearance; those owning lots show their desire to co-operate with the two associations in keeping the cem? etery in good condition. The grocery store which was talk? ed of some weeks ago, was opened up last week In one of the brick stores on Railroad Avenue. The business will be carried on by Mr. Walter Mathis of this place. COURT AT NEW ZION. Turbevllle vs. McKenzie-?An Inter? esting Case Heard on Saturday. New Zion, May 1.?Your corres? pondent having occasion to be at this thriving and hospitable town, was In? vited to attend a trial then in prog? ress, which was interesting the peo? ple In .his and surrounding sections, "'he case was that of Rev. Robert Turbevllle, plaintiff, vs. Charles Mc? Kenzie, defendant. The charge was disturbing a religious meeting under Section 505. S. C, No. 2, 1902. The plaintiff Is connected with the Holi? ness Mormon church and is a native and wel known citizen of Clarendon. The defendant is a young farmer, highly esteemed, a Mason and a Knight of Pythias. The attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant were Os? car Baldwin, Esq., of Lake City, and M. C. Collins, Esq., of Effingham. Magistrate W. E. Fleming presided with dignity and dispatch. The Jury was empannelled as follows: E. A. Fleming, S. E. McFaddin, Walter Mc Fnddln. Dow Goodman, H. L. John? son, and D. R. DuBose, who acted as foreman. The defendant Is alleged to have entered the Holiness tent and by loud talking and even cursing disturbed the solemn services, and further, It was claimed by Turbevllle that he cut the tent, and thereupon he was ordered to shut up or get out. which he did promptly. The evidence was conflicting and the case was hotly contested at every point. Th<? plain? tiff claimed that questions asked were both Incompetent and Irrelevant. Al? though It did not appear so to the peraOIH present. After the proceed Ing.s were long drawn and the Judge had charged the Jury the young limb of the law representing the prosecu? tion asked the Judge to direct the Jury t:> bring in a verdict of guilty, this was rather original law and of course the magistrate ruled against him. The Jury retired and after deliberating abcut ten minutes brought In a ver? dict of "not guilty." Then our origi? nal young attorney asked the judge THE RAILROADS WIN. HO ADS MAY OWN STOCK IS HOLDING CONCERNS. Curriers May Transport Goods of Companies Whose Securities They Possess?No Constitutional Bar to Extent of Law. Washington, May 3.?It has been many a day since a decision of the. Supreme Court of the United States has been received with as much in? terest as was manifested today in the decision of that court in what are known as the "commodities clause" cases, affecting the anthracite coal carrying railroads. These cases had been decided by the United States Circuit Court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania fav? orably to the railroads in that the clause of the Hepburn rate law, which prohibits Interstate railroads from carrying commodities manufactured, maintained or produced directly or Indirectly by the railroad was de? clared unconstitutional, and the gen? eral Impression had been that that de? cision would be affirmed by the Su? preme Court. When, therefore, there was a reversal instead of an affirrrna? tion, the Interest was much magnified. When again it was found that the re? versal was based on technical grounds and that the effect was really favor? able to the railroads, sentiment took another turn, and those who had been anxiously awaiting the announcement of the result found themselves much puzzled. The court's judgment was announc? ed by Justice White, who, while he read from an elaborate printed opin? ion, declined to give out anything more than a summary showing the net result of the court's finding. There was also surprise over the fact that there were no elaborate dissenting opinions and Indeed only one dissent? ing opinion of any kind. The dissent was announced by Judge Harlan, who In a few words stated that he did not follow the conclusion of the court on the one point that the law does not prohibit the railroad ownership of stock In commodities-producing com? panies. Analyzed, Justice White's decision is that congress did not transcend its constitutional authority in the enact? ment of the commodities provision, but on the other hand it was held that the government's construction of the provision was entirely too com* prthenslve. As construed by the court, the sole object of the clause is to prevent carriers from being asso? ciated in interest with the commo? dities transported at the time of transportation, hence that the law only prohibits the transportation of articles when they have been pro? duced by a railway company which has not, in good faith, parted with them; when the company owns or controls. In whole or In part, the com? modity to be transported, and when the company has an Interest direct or Indirect in the commodity in a legal sense. It was especially held, how? ever, that the prohibition does not ap? ply to the ownership of stock in a producing company, but that a carrier may own stock in such a company, and at the same time transport the product of that company. Summed up, the action only compels the roads to disassociate themselves from the products they carry and the contention of the government that the law ap? plies to the ownership of stock and prohibits the transportation of com? modities simply because they have been produced by a railroad company, re? gardless of the fret that the company has parted with them, is untenable und Incapable of enforcement. It thus appears, first, that the com modies clause is a vital and opera? tive statute with respect to all prod? ucts, such as coal, which the railroad companies actually own at the time of transportation, and that the rail? roads must sell such products to Bomebody else before they lawfully i?hlp them; and, second, that unless the act Is promptly amended so as to Include stock ownership, the railroads can escape the law entirely by con? verting their direct ownship of coal properties into stock ownership by the organization of subsidiary coal companies. The effect of the decision under ex? isting conditions is favorable to the railroads and the government lost on practically all points except in the Bustension of the principle Involved. In holding that congress had not gone beyond its authority In enacting the law the court conceded the riiiht to legislate, and It Is believed thnt If en disposed congress might cnlnr^e and extend the scope of the provision. Hence, while the railroads gain a practical victory the government Is not confronted by a constitutional bar to set aside the verdict and backed up his request by the Law Encylo pedlas, but again the Judge ruled against him. It would appear that our young counsellor had reversed h'mself during the trial and was la? boring under the Impression that he was acting for the defendant. The verdict was considered a Just and true one. from further action in the direction of control of the roads In the matter f the shipment of their commodities. The cases made their first appear? ance in the Supreme Court October 10, last. They were argued during the month of January and the de? cision has been anxiously awaited ever since the latter date. The decision sustained the pro? vision of the law exempting timber from the operations of the clause. This exemption was used as a basis of attack by the railroads on the law as discriminatory, but Justice White refused to accept that view. As en? acted, the law did not apply to the transportation of timber and it is, of course, untouched by the decision. In his dissenting opinion, Justice Harlan said*. "As those cases are now determined wholly on a construction of the parts of the Hepburn act herein questioned, and as congress, if it sees fit, may meet this construction by additional legislation, I content myself simply iwth an expression of non-concurrence in some of the views expressed by the court as to the meaning and scope of the act. lTn my judgment the act, reasonably and properly construed, according to its language, includes within its prohibitions any railroad company transporting articles or com? modities, if, at the time, it legally or equitably owns stock?certainly if it so owns a majority of all the stock in tie company that mined, manufactur? ed or produced the articles or commo d ties being transported by such rail? road company." Not a Complete Victory. Washington, May 3.?Attorney Gen? eral Wickersham tonight said of the Supreme Court's commodities clause decision: "The decision does not sustain the full contention of either the govern? ment or of the carriers. It adopts a construction of the statute different from that contended for by both the government and the carriers. It, how? ever, sustains the principle contended for by the government that congress has power to prohibit a carrier from carrying in competition with other , shippers commodities which the car- i rier owns or in which it is interested. It operates at once to prevent any carrier from transporting any com? modity which it owns at the moment of shipment, and it confirms in con? gress power to extend that prohibi? tion to the carriage of commodities owned at the time of shipment by a corporation in which the carrier has a stock interest." / THE DISPENSARY CASE. Wilson and Flelschman Companies Have Not Yet Filed Petition for Re? hearing. Washington, May 3.?The Wilson and Fleischman whiskey concerns have tut one more day for filing a pe- . tltion for a rehearing before the Su- j preme Court on the dispensary re-! ceivership case. It has been expected that they would file this petition, and j it will be a surprise if they do not do it tomorrow. There is ground for a strong suspicion that the petition was filed late today, to be announced to morrow, but it can not be definitely learned tonight if such a petition has been filed. NOTHING TO PAY. Hyomel Is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh or Money Back. When you suffer horribly from I catarrh and are constantly snithng and snuffing, hawking and spitting, and doing other disgusting things re? member there is a certain cure, call? ed Hyomel (pronounced High-o-me), whici is guaranteed to cure. Hyome. will give joyful relief to any catarrh sufferer in five minutes and it gives remarkable relief to consumptives. Hyomel is medicated air prepared from the extracts taken from the giant encalyptus trees of inland Aus? tralia, where catarrh or consumption is never known. You bre.ithe in the healing and an? tiseptic air through an inhaler and this air, with its perculiar soothing properties, passing over the Inflamed and germ ridden membrane (for ca? tarrh is a germ disease), kills the germs, allays the inflammation, and III a short time completely cures the disease A complete Hyomei outfit, which include:! a hard rubber inhaler that will last a life time, and a bottle of Hyomel, costs only $1.00, extra bottles costs 50 cents. Sold by leading drug? gists e\erywhere, and In Sumter by DiLormp's F'harmacy. who guarantees It on the mony back plan. Tito?A Cures indigestion It relieves, stomach misery, bout stom ach, bel<\?iiu7,and cures all'stomach dis? ease or money back. Ijvri'O box of tab? lets l*S r> M..~,\f. r*i tona/ag, I>eIX)RME'S PHARMACY. 6-5&26&W5-5. THE PRISON BIRD. Tyrannic*! and Jealous Feathered Beauty of Africa. The peculiarity of the prison bird, a feathered beauty of Africa, Is that be Is the most tyrannical and jealous of husbands. Imprisoning his mate throughout her nesting time. Living stone watched the bird's habits while in Monpoux, and in bis subsequent ob? servations referred to the nest as a prison and the female bird as a slave. The nest is bullt Iii the hollow of a tree through an opening In the bark. As soon as It Is completed the mother bird enters carefully and fearfully and settles down In It. Then papa walls up the opening, leaving only Just space enough for air and food to pass through. He keeps faithful guard and I brings food at regular intervals wltb | out fall. The female thrives under her i enforced retirement But If the prison bird is killed or In any other way pre? vented from fulfilling his duties the mother and her little ones mur: die of starvation, for she cannot free herself from bondage. Normally the imprisonment lasts un? til the chicks are old enough to fly. i Then the male bird destroys the bar? rier with his beak and liberates his I family. "It Is charming," writes Liv [ Iiigstone, **to see the Joy with which the little prisoners greet the light and the unknown world." r: THE PARACHUTE Leonardo da Vinci Was the First One to Su?gett It Credible accounts exist of an English Benedictine monk, Oliver of Malmes* bury, In the eleventh century having tried to fly by precipitating himself from the height of a tower with the assistance of wings attached to his arms and his feet It Is said that, hav? ing gone along a little way, he fell and broke his legs. He attributed his acci? dent to failure to provide his appara? tus with a tall, which would have help? ed preserve his equilibrium and made his descent a gentler one. In the sixteenth century Leonardo da Vinci first demonstrated that a bird, which Is heavier than the air, sustains itself, advances In the air, "by render? ing the fluid denser where it passes than where it does not pass." In order to fly it has to fix its point of support on the air. Its wings In the descending4 stroke exert a pressure from above 1 down, the reaction of which from be I low up forces the center of gravity of Its body to ascend at each instant to the height at which the bird wishes to maintain tt Some sketches which have come down to us nrove that Leonardo occupied himself. Kike n^vor nf Malmee bury, with giving man the power to fly by the assistance of wings suitably fixed to the body. j We owe to Leonardo also the tarren tlon of the parachute, which he de? scribed in the following terms: "If a man had a pavilion each side of which was fifteen braces wide and twelve braces high he might cast himself from any height whatever without fear of danger." It may be said, too, of Leo? nardo da Vinci that he was the first to suggest the Idea of the screw propeller. _ , . PETTING A HORSE. If You Want to Please Him Rub Him Between the Ears, "Not many peo le know how to pet a horse, from the horse's standpoint, at any rate." said a trainer. "Every nice looking horse comes in for a good deal of petting. Hitch a flue horse close to the curb and you'll find that half the men, women and children who go by will stop for a minute, say 'Nice horsy' and give him an affec? tionate pat or two. "The trouble is they dont pst him in the right place. If you want to make a horse think he la going straight to heaven hitched to a New York cab or delivery wagon, rub his eyelids. Next to that form of endear? ment a horse likes to be rubbed right up between the oars. In petting horses most people slight those nerve centers. They stroke the horse's nose. While a well behaved horse will ac? cept the nasal caress complacently, he would much prefer that nice, soothing; touch applied to the eyelids. Once In awhile a person comes along who really does know how to pet a h^rse. Nine times out of ten that man was brought up In the country among horses and learned when a boy their peculiar ways."?New York Globe. Self Disgraced. In Boston, as every one knows, the symphony concerts are viewed In the light of sacred ceremonials. In this connection the story is told of two lit? tle girls of a certain family who re? turned from the music hall "In a state of mind." One of them carried an ex? pression of deep scorn, the other sn air of great dejection. "What Is the matter, girlsr asked some member of the household. "Was the concert fine?" "The concert was all right" respond? ed Eleanor. "The trouble was with Mary. She disgraced herself." "Disgraced herself r "Yes; she sneered in the middle of the symphony."?Philadelphia Ledger Esperanto. "When T 9rst started out hunting apartments I went through a long, po? lite dissertation," said the woman with a haunted look and weary feet "Now I go in and say to the elevator man or janitor: 'Apartments?' Booms?* 'Price?' 'Keep 'em/ I get along just as well, and It saves lots of time. Try it"?New York Times. Not His Fault. Dad-Johnnie, your teacher tells me that you are nt the foot of your class, now'e that? Johnnie?That ain't my fault did. They've taken Tommy Tuff out and #ent him to a reform school.? J?xchaagtv i