Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|>. lie Chesteititld Advertiser /, Paul B. and Fred G. Hearn Editors f PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Fntes: $1.50 a Year; tix mou^, TJ eonts.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postoflice at Chesterfield, South Carolina. F' ___ OUR LEVEL HEADED CONGRESSMAN Our Congressman believes in the truth of the adage that charity begins at home. In the discussion in Congress of fthe starvng people of Russia Congressman Stevenson took a prominent part. The speech of Mr. Stevenson '* ... was charactbried by that sense and correct judwnent that we, his constituents, Know our representative possesses in an eminent degree. Mr. Stevenson's remarks as published in the Congressional Record are in part as follows: Mr. Stevenson. "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, this is a bill which, of course, is an appeal to our hearts, but jv we are not sent here to legislate on 1 the state of our hearts. We are sent %?( here to legislate as trustees, as the gentleman fram Maryland said,for our constituents and for ou; country, and not as trustees to divert funds commiHn/1 tit nnr i?avn tn ho iliggin.'i toil tri ' j-jr ""*vv" v" v"*v> vv "v j -i every need of all th world. "Yesterday morning when I reach-1 ed my office I fouu>? a very respect-' able paper on my uesk, the Wateree | r Messenger, from the county of Ker- 1 , . ' shaw in South Carolina, one of the i great and prosperous counties of the ' State, and in my district, with this i statement: s. 'It is said there is plenty of food in the country, yet we know of persons Who have scarcely anything to eat of wehr and no money to ouy I these necessities. Lots of jteopio on ^he farms have no means to work a crop next year; in fact, :: great many > persons do not yet know where they 1 will live the coming year.' 1 "In another column I found this ^ statement: J 'Up to December 1, 1921,there were / 12,40t bales of cotton ginned in this county against 30,832 for the same period of last year, a ditFerence of 18,432 bales.' "In other words, that is merely one of the symptoms that there are in this country unemployed, thrown out of work with nothing on which to live, who are dependent on the charity of the country in which they are, and who will think that we are exceedingly generous with other peo pies' money if we give it to peopk three or four thousand miles and do not attend to those who aiv. entitled to it. You say this will not tax them; that it only is a tax of 20 cents a head; hut it is at least a dollar a head on the head of every family and it is more than that on the head oi every man that is able to take care el those people who are around him. The people of this country who have something must take care of people who have not. If you are going to tax them you are decreasing their power to take care of the 0,000,000 unemployed people in the country. Only yesterday it was announced that the Erie Railroad had put upon half time 5,000 employees. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has closed its shops, and thousands of employees are going out at Christmas time with v no pay check to come. "The gentleman from New Y'ork [Mr. Chandler] said a few minutes ago that we have violated the Constitution so many times that it has become a precedent. In so far as 1 am concerned I do not propose to vote to establish any more precedents of that kind. The gentleman from Ken lucKy Li>tr. v_.am.ruij said mat tins was Christmas time and we should vote it as a Christmas pift. (Gentlemen, the spirit of Christmas is derived from Him for whom it is named, and He said sacrifice yourselves and not the other fellow. I never heard the doctrine that it was pood to pivc Christmas pifts by makinp the other fellow pay. My wife pocs down town and pets a Christmas pift for me and V charpes it to me, but that is all in the family. I do not propose that somebody else shall vote a Christmas pift at my expense. I do not propose to advocate the doctrine of pivinp Christmas tfifts when there are thou-: sands starving and crying out for thread in this country, as the gentle^ man from New York [Mr. Crowther] asid the other day." MICKIE, THE PRMTL I ?u? fu1 J l/gBP- yyBn3BHjBS/7 \ V!j^\ That the speech made a profound impression is shown by the remarks of Hon. Bourke Cochran, the- able and brilliant Congressman from New York. Although he favored the bill which Mr. Steveison opposed,he said: "1 lind a cor J al echo i.i my bosom of the remark by the gentleman from South Carolina [Mr. Stevenson] that philanthrophy and beneficence were always admirable personal qualities but never legitimate political enterprises. I agree that no man has a richf to inHnlrrn in Knm o 4- ?? pense of another or at the expense of the Treasury. That contention s absolutely unanswerable." WINTER HOMES OF INSECTS Clemson College, Nov.?Not merely for the sake of helping to tight the boll wevil but also to help destroy the winter homes of various other insects, there should be a general full clean-up of farms. Below are given the wintering places of some common injurious insects. Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist, suggests that each farmer look over his farm and decide how much hospitality he will show the pests this winter. The boll weevil,?in old stalks, rubbish and waste places. The corn stalk borer,?in the root , of corn stalks or stubble allowed to remain in the field during the winter. 'Ihe corn ear worm,?in soil of corn and cotton land about two and one-half inches below the surface in an ingeniously constructed earthen cell. Cotton root lice,?On roots of "rabbit tobacco" and several other wiul weeds that live on terraces and w. ste places during winter. Chinch bug,?on old corn stalks, aiound stumps and trash on the farm. Corn bill bug,?in corn stubble, I. w the surface of the soil. The b 11 bug and the corn stalk borer f .1 . I 1... : . : -i A i c vjc**. iit?j oiuc uy ?*>i?.i*r HI i no same burrow in the stbbblo. lJud worm of corn,?in rubbish a 1 waste places. It depend> to the i atest extent for its fall, winter !i. I early spring metis upon the h .es of "rabbit tobacco" allowed to r lain on the farm. .ted spider,?on lon^stensmed viob , base of poke weed, ^reen leave o:' blackberry and wild asters or; a gCctcd terraces and other waste pi. ces. Cotton leaf lice,?on the pig weeds allowed to remain on the fields. Cut worms and white grubs,?in grassy lands and weed covered l.elds. "Aren't you going to invite Mrs. Biank to your dinner party?" "Certainly not; 1 entertained her once before and she never recuperated"?London Opinion. A. F. DAVIS MARKET The Finest Fresh Meats The Best Fancy Groceries High Grade Canned Goods The Best of Everything for the Table A.F. DAVIS MARKET anaDBSQDDODBn HU ESB ?ll. .. o g inaigesnon y ^ ' Many persona, otherwise n EE vigorous and healthy, are ES Q bothered occasionally with ES Q Indigestion. The effects of a m disordered stomach on the ^ JJ system are dangerous, and prompt treatment of indlges- H Q tlon Is Important. "The only H n medicine 1 have needed has fw been something to'aid dlgesQ tlon and clean the liver," ?] H writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a Ej. McKlnney, Texas, farmer. D "My medicine Is El S Thedford's a BLACK-DRAUGHT r} for Indigestion and stomach pj J* trouble of any kind. I have fj) never found anything that M fl touches the spot, like Black J Draught. I take It In broken |y. Idoses after meals. For a long Ki n time I tried plll3, which grip- El ned and didn t give the good , * results. Black-Draught liver ? \z medicine is easy to take, easy Li |\i to keep, inexpensive. Oct a package from your BjS driiRglat today?Ask for and t3 insist upon Thedford's?the I* M only genuine. fH El Get it today. rn cMfi" liDDQDczaaaDDiaLi :a 'S DEVIL ' I y\V)U^t w -- -^P~~ NEBRASKA MATES IN 033 REMAND Omaha Sheriff Who Accommodated One Applicant Is Deluged With Letters. SHOW TERSENESS AND SPEED Lonaly Ones of Ueth Sexes Eager for Spouses From the Plains?Letters Come From Almost Every State. Omaha.?All the widows In New York and a lot in other states as well seem to be hunting for Nebraska husbands. Ani^ half the widowers in New York and a lot In other states us well seem to be on the lookout for Nebrnsku wives. Sheriff Mike Clark of Omaha has about a bushel of letters on his desk. \ And the letters are rolling In on Sheriff I Clark at the rate of ubout fifty every day. Two months ago SherlfT Clark I found a husband for Widow Dunham ' of Newark, N. J., who had evolved the , theory that all she had to do to get a j husband was to write to some Western ' sheriff. She picked out Omaha. And sure enough, in about three weeks she was married to Albert Henry Thomas, a railroad man of Omaha. I Her story got into the newspapers? and Sheriff Clark thereby got his foot In it. Cor everv widow nmnmi ttm country who read that story Immediately wrote Sheriff Clark for a husband. And every widower and every old bachelor under whose notice the article came wrote the sheriff to find j thetu wives nniong the hundreds of women who had written him for husbands. Show Terseness and Speed. Mrs. S. Brick ley. 7 East Broadway, New York, wrote one of the shortest, right to-the-point letters of them. "I am looking for u husband; can you do anything for me?" she asks the sheriff. .lames George, box 340, Mount Vernon. N. Y? is also very laconic iu his demands; "I want a wife; put me in touch with one, quick!" he writes Sheriff Clark. I Charles Olsen, 74 Woodhuli street, Brooklyn, i.-, not qUitc ,-u it-ise. Tils letter to the sheriff says: "I am a machinist, a former chief engineer on a Danish ship. I want a home again, but don't know ? woman whom I can usk? Please send the names of several who want husbands." Sheriff Clark , pent him the names of half a dozen or so. Avery G. Wooden. 122S I,age avenue. Rochester, N. Y., writes the sheriff he is twenty-seven years old and that h? wants a young widow. Charles Ryan, Clifton Springs. N. J Y? told the sheriff he is a farmer, but I that he lias taken two years in a medical college and expects to complete his course, lie wants a wife. Peter Grub. box 270, Erie Railroad V \ f A 1 XT T ........ I liis letter: "I see where you have lots of wives to give away. Give me one." Thaddeus Stargeskl, 200 Waverly avenue, Newark, N. J., Is delighted with the prospects. "Just read the Joyful news of an unlimited supply of letters from females wanting husbands," he writes Sheriff Clark. "1 am a graduate electrician. Send mo some letters." Wants a Sensible Widow. "Your name sounds good to me," Frank Ryan, 005 Lenox avenue, New York, wrote to Sheriff Clark. "I want a sensible widow." Charles F. McDonald. 283 West 147th street. New York, Is searching for an uncle who disappeared thirty-live years ago. The uncle's name was M. O. Connor. An estate in Ireland cannot be settled until he Is found. "Help me find my uncle and I'll marry any woman you want me to marry," he tells Sheriff (hark. Miss S. Mornnd, 382 St. Murk'^ place, Touipkinsville, Staten Island, New York, is just 19 years old, and "has hopes," she writes the sheriff. "I have the very highest ideMls of Westerners," she says in her letter. Miss Rita C. Wuleker, 205 West 101st street, Manhattan, New York, ( says: "I hear you nave a supply ol I married men on hand. 1 want to settle uown xu noiue me. 1 ain u million ! nurse, 40 years old, brown hair, gray , eyes." George Mulr, 351 West Thirty-ninth j street, New York, has a real reason for wanting to get married: "I have I nose bleed and the doctpi says if I can get married it will cure the trouble," j lie wrote Sheriff Clark. New Jersey "bids" nil more than 100. Letters from j,. .eiicnlly every state in the Union are included in that bushel of letters which standi on the sheriff's desk. R. L. McMANUS Dentist Chorrw, JS. C. At Chesterfield Monday and V/cdne day evenings. At Pageland Tuesday. At Mt. Croghnn Wc-dnesdny morn "ifr. At Mc'Hon Thursday. At Cheraw Friday and Saturday. By Charles Sughroe k Wetfrm Nf*?upfr Union Coviw Vt> A Gcoo CT ewe. <2KW oo Gostuess va.tvo. (f \ukue CcOtr Afte oeM> r ' &y\ e.APjS -?2 MOUNTAIN IM IS LIKE AURORA Curious Electrical Display in IU.iL A I? 5*- - i iiuriu Carolina txcues in- ? terest of Scientists. ONCE THOUGHT TO BE PHAHTOH Suddenly and Without Warning Light Sometimes Blazes Out on Crest of Mountain, Moves Down Side and Fades Out. Washington, D. C.?"Tired professors and business men who sought surcease from their sorrows In the mountainous regions of western North Carolina have during the past few summers given up some of their muchneeded hours of sleep to chase what most of them believed to be nothing tnore than a phantom, or the witch fires of some maker of mountain dew, hut the Brown mountain light Is now ! coming Into Its own as an accredited electrical |#ienomenon," says a bulletin of the National Geographic so1 ciety. Issued from its Washington, D. , headquarters. I "Brown mountain lies 17 miles from Blowing Hock In the Blue mountains In the western part of the state, nod, though plainly visible from the resort, is in an uninhabited and sparse);* wooded section. Suddenly and without warning a light sometimes blazes out on the crest of the mountain, slowly moves down Br side and then faces out; sometimes It seems to rise from the top of the mountain and hang suspended In the air where It fades. A Wraith of I -.finite Variety. { ?Tt l...w .10 ...I. 1 ...-.J 4.V Iiwo UO Iiiuu%y ? iiiiua UIIU IUUHU3 as a temperamental artist, sometimes appearing several times dump one night, now stationary, now si .v, again swift in its flight, r id : sometimes It cannot l>e seen f<? comparatively long period of time, u i usually is most active w' ?" he , 8Jty is clear ; g^u.'n a ? who have siuU< * say that it er' j star fr stiug s... 1 tllOllgll 111 CU ... "* e" i tlia. 's sometimes red and s> s yet 1 due probably to the c-? ..on of th ! atmospliere. "Scientists were at nrst prone to cuvii at the stories which came oui of the mountains with tlie tourists, tli uk] In.it perliaps that locomotive head lipids or wily mountaineers were p'ay ing tricks on active imaginations, but ! tmlay !>r. \V. sT. limnplir physicist j of the United States v < bureau, j and other meteorologists of note, believe t lint there occurs otmd the mountain's crest a bra- i dis^hu'. -vf lightning, siiaii ir to ti.o famous Am s lightning, or the St. Ikmo's tire, which j gir rise among t ie ancient Cr< eks I to the myth of Castor and I'o'lnx. I Thut glow which accompanies tlie slow discharge of e 'trinity to the earth from the atmosphere, in southern climates, during thunderstorms, seen -n the tops of masts, si>! "es, or other pointed objects was muivd S' Kline's tire by- sailors after one or their patron saints, lieeause 11 -y f"'t that when the sign appeared thei ! :'! nothing further to fear from the storm. Compared to Andos Display. "I'eihaps the most remark.hie feature of the electrical discharge whirl lakes place either from the earth to Ihe clouds or from the clouds to the earth around Rrow? mountain Is thnt It Is silent. The same thing Is true of the electrical displays In the Andes, which have ioeg been known tc scientists and travelers in the South American continent as the Andes lightning. It appears as a ?sileut l>. very luminous discharge of electrl.Uy uh ic ' crest of the Cordillera Ileal in Chile, In a region where thunderstorms are practically unknown. "Its visibility Is sometimes very marked, having been noted by ihe former director of the Meteorological and Geophysical Institute of Chile, while he was out at sea, mo-e than 800 miles from the head cordlllera. The actual discharge, In which the mountain acts as a lightning rod between the clouds and the earth, resembles a glimmer, but sometimes the : flashes which take plnce at the point I of origin are strong and powerful, j then gradually diminish In Intensity i and finally disappear Into the night i The light flashes over the mountain I from late spring to fall, and the tlls| plays grow less brilliant as one grs's farther south. "The ? ? I im phenomenon has c'so been not ;i the Swiss nips. :j? ?> ,cr\cPk niter n long |>er1o?l of rot nml dry went her. reported thnt he seen n sueeesslon of semi ?lrci litr ' shot np from mo mtlli.i ? sio'inll.v Uglitiii, S;i.*li it's] ' 'vs i liberies; ee to tn e\eept li. ?t to ?'neii h he'ghts." ra^ F INT?Store i. use at Teal's ? Mill. See Dr. Teal. It <T fcA&VVf ^ 80^*. I C~ f covjlo oc- fcosme&s [ f-t* ^^vivrkxt4eia\ j ? 1 l-'-'ii I Statement of the 'Home Building ant j ..ocated at Chesterfield, S. C., at the RESOURCES , Stock Loan Account ....$30,342.00 Bank Accounts 296.70 TOTAL $30,038.70 Directors elected for year as fol Dot* .lass, James Ross, B. F. TeAl, Knight, and H. E. Wilson. Officers elected for the year as fol! Ro Vice-President, C. C. Dou-lass, and D. L. Smith, Loan and Budding > New series of stock opens Octoh chase of stock see any of the follow soliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. Knight, Wilson, G. M. Smith, F. S. Bluir, i THE RE. Not whai jou get by chance or *n in life, but what you gain by hoi. successful. What are you doing to funds for futute ne da by startin THE FARMERS I M. L. HALEY. J. S. ATcGREf President Vice-I DIREf F. D. Seller, J. S. i | T. H. Burch, I O-? t |[ jm i j of cues: I ' Will Yppreciate Your Bnslr $200,c i 7 | uji w toiuers and friends he nted of accommodation or ^ t i to se?? -?s. Guaranteed fc>uri? | Lr . uhow y . - wonder. P. D. l.i . 1?Y, Presider ! CIIAS. P. R'. -NGUM, ! Cashier !l fpnttf' A? V2 sjCiruiCi u i I I The Oldest, Larg Bnnlv in T<eSl i i i 11? 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings He See I C. C. Dougl R. E. Rivers, President. M. J. Hough, Vice-President. 4 The Best |' Family Ser Because it woi remedies have ci i Is L \% G^ei:?rfieltl I ^ f{. DOIJti^ASS, President OUGLASS, Vice- Pres. ig A ..SO FIRE, ACGIDENT T I Q INSt V' Puy nrd Sell Rei I KfT Ml Mil II i iC5yr^^ Uoicin - i? condition of the 11 oan Association close of business October 10th, 2921. LIABILITIES Capita] $23,8<?C.00 Money borrowed G,000.00 Profits 1,758.70 ruiAL ?an,638.70 lows: J. C. Rivers, J. A. Welsh, C. C. G. M. Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A. ows: J. C. Rivers, President, James Sec.-Treas.; J. A. Welsh, B. F. Teal, Committees. er 10th For particulars about puring members, of committee on stock C. C. Douglass, D. L. Smith, H. E. C. P. Mangum. A.L TEST iheritance, not what you start with >sty * at will make you truly > bet.- conditions? Accumulate g a sav'ngs account HERE NOW. &ANK,RUBY,S.C. COR, MISS ALICE BURCH J 'resident Asristant Cashier CTORS j Smith, J. S. McGregor M. L. Raley, t j rrnnnrtv LftftriftLIJ ess. Total Resources Over | ioo.ou s ? II Ipcd us to do this. When in j i have money to deposit, come | ! 'r proof and fire proof safe. ! A cordial welcome awaits you I G. LANKY, V?President | J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier ^ Iheaterfield ! I I p.Ct nnrl Stronrtocf ?>#% <. Ut&UllgVUl terf e!d, S, G. posits. $1.00 Starts An Account Us ass, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Assist. Cashiar D. H. Douglass Assist. Cashier nedy rks when all 'other eased to work i ife Insurance joan 3 Ins. (Jo. C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y & Mgr. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. TEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK fRA NOE il F?tate?Money Loaned 1 g <? Common Complaint ^ VUOOV.OUT l.EUO j ^l^ /VNH KAONEM ^Jgsf \THEU. \ iWpHMBgliliMPBiiagMPBiliMI , P?VAN^?^HO \ | MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG. i ?j?C8caMc?^c0ce><ie?c??oac0O8C0?oec8ce3eo0CfiS (It) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) THE FIREBRAND OF THE REVOLUTION. IF IT had not been for a woman the French Revolution might never uuve iHKen piace. 11 wun viciooer u, 1789. Outside the palace of Versailles a mob of women from I'nrls cried for bread and the head of "the Austrian woman," Marte Antoinette. She and Louis XVI looked from the windows, and Marie nsked: "\Vhy don't they eat cake?" The women had dragged cannon from Paris, which they could not fire because the ruin had wet their powder. Versailles was protected by the royal bodyguard and a regiment of Flemings. The local post of the Garde Nationale was In sympathy with the women and would have helped them, but they had no cartridges. At this point enters Theroigne de Merlcourt. already a heroine ot republican I'nrls. and a vampire who had laid waste many hearts. She appeared before Versn llles In a red silk dress, a big hot with a feather, and a satire at her belt. She went among the women and picked willing spirits to uttuck the Flemings. Their "attack" was mnde with kisses?a kiss for u cartridge. : Soon the Garde Nutlonale fired on the bodyguard. The next day Versailles was stormed. Marie escaped In her petticoat. Hack In Paris, Theroigne was acclaimed n queen of the Revolution. On Aliens! 10. 170*2. she ted in flie ntliu-k on the Tuileries and the massacre of the Swiss guard. The sinister Robespierre. revolutionary leader, was said to have been one of her Intimates. But before he came to his greatest power suspicion pointed to Theroigne In n plot to assassinate Marie. She was kidnaped and carried to Austria in a carriage, and there pitt J on tr'al for her life. She succeeded In reaching Leopold II and "vamped" her way to freedom. Then came the tremendous event? r.f**' | I7!t *>. Robespierre rose to ho t' < '"r"T | man < f the state, rut T' ??' no anj notineed thrf she had "wit. n I r confidence" from him and " d ins enemies. Her opposition m .strenuous that Robespierre hire*' a ( hand of \vo:nrn to tr.5:c hi r:wnr. I They intercepted Theroigne Sortie : . ; Tuileries. the scene of li? r glory in 17S2. This time she did not wear low sabre. The wnnvn overpowered i Theroismo, turned iter pett'erars ever j her head and spanked iter before the Parisian crowd. No human reputation could have | withstood such Ignominy. The sty I Robespierre had struck Theroljrne 3 j death blow. Paris laughed, her great deeds were forgotten and only her i shame known. She lost all political power over n'ght and not long afterward her mind as wOll. I? ? i. ' Stories of *'** Great Scouts w7,L <t\ Western Newspaper Union. I FORS YTH'S SCOUTS, THE ORIGINAL "F.OUGH RIDERS'' i ?? I This is me story ot .>i scouts, Inj stead of Just one, for together they I won undying fume in one of the fiercest battles ever f<>u;:h\ with the Indians on the frontier. \To> were Forsyth's Scouts, the* "IioV;;li 11 dors of 18<5,S." Gen. George A. Forsyth was their leader?"Sandy" Forsyth, he hud been called In Civil war days. The scouts left Fort Wullace, Kan., in puiatit of u hand of i?og Soidier Cheyei ties who had been raiding in western Kansas. Early one September morning while they were camped . ? ?. on tin; Arlcknree river in eastern Colorado the Indians appeared and tried to stampede their horses. As the I BtMnns prpp?"'?i i'? mount anu give battle, Sharpe Grover, their guide, touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh, heavens, general!" he crtei, "look at the Indiana!" In the next Instant the surrounding hills and valleys were nllve with savages, who charged down upon the scouts, but were driven off by a 'ew volleys. Surrounded and hopelessly outnumbered, there was hut one thing for Forsyth to do. In the center of the stream was a little Island on which grew a few small trees. "Make for the Island, men!" shouted Forsyth. "It's our only elinnce." They reached the Island Just In time. While Indian riflemen along the hanks of the stream poured In a hot fre. a picked body of 500 warriors led by the Cheyenne chief, Komnn Nose, charged down upon them, intending to ride over Forsyth's band In one red wave of destruction. The Ind'rns were beaten hack, they settled flown to besiege the scouts. Twenty-three of the 51 .'<>rt< l.ad been killed or wounded who <>vcii came. Forsyth was su: er from > three wounds and I.leut. Fred F echer, I lie DCIUIIU ill c-f (III 11 ill rm, IIM O IXH'll killed, us had the only surgeon In the command. For nine days. In spite of hunger and wounds, the little hand of scouts heat off the Cheycnnes, until t\*n of the scouts managed to slip tlsrou h the Indian lines at night and guide a force of cavalry to their p-seue. Onc? Forsyth gave the unwounded scouts a chance to try to escape, leaving him and the other wounded to the'r f.tfe. htit they refused. "We've fought together, and we'll die together. If we must!" was their heroic answer. The Island was named Ite??cher*s island, lo honor of their lieutenant, and today a monument stands on it to mark forever the place where Forsyth's Scouts fought so bravely. Pleasnd at B'owout. Tuba City, Cal.?Ted O'O nnor of Sun Franel|cn Is hailed here as t?>?> only autolst in the world who has , ; \ found genuine pleasure In a blowout. While on a motoring trip w'tli fcls wife through the JKuba county hills a - Jjj