?? bPtff
Four
Cfjc (LtLlatauga Democrat.
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Entered at the ( to^ice at Boone I
v 1 nmil vv?f>. I
THURSDAY APRIL 5. 1923 j
.
THE BLOWING ROCK ROAD
Ga : : la Gaze-tt
The ( harlot*' (Joiierv calls ar- j
out. . to th<- c* i lion of the Leu our
Blowing Ktvk rt. . a:-i ?h: *-uromei !
Furth'-rm- ' e. Nori" < aroli* a l
Pre ss A oci.r n coked to haeot in
Biow :g Kock June ami f the
Newspaper m- i h ve to travel all the
round about way y North WilkcsHoro
to go* to L owing Rock, half
the D'easin. f he trip will be spoiled.
The Ob ' goes on to explain
that the* "wreckage" of the road between
Uonoir and the Rock by the
day laboring fore has become public
in formation while this condition
will only be temporary the enterprising
people of North Wilkcsboro
are uncertaking to have the editors
routed through that town and
over the Boone Trail Highway to
Bo* re. thet : miles to Blowing
Rock, the convention town. The present
condition f *h? old turnpike -I
due to th? srdilfcrnt system of work. I
Th? eniba: k men's uivcs arc h :ngcut
out ai he debris instead t be-J
ing carted -- nt'mcd ?>v. r the i
surf an- of t road ' ? ohliteiat. n of J
tba* surface at : o e- where the work j
*^pS?5tfTt r. nva\ administn ' .
feed Biprhv w .i - -. ill to the stat^i J
for a ' r, ' \f .-tarion being that! j
the -*au w. .Id ink** a PtoljS pride j
jn its -o !.. asset and ?. ainu*rcial
artery, and hard - :rfar - the ro.iU\
&o that it would be dependable in all
coalitions <??* wont! or. K: inrcr Up
ham two months am guarantee^ to
<to tins with a minimum approbation
of $1 i'o.mOO. bu; this has not
been forthcoming and meantime the
surface work. :\s nave ? ti diligently
jprosecuting: their job.'"
"The Observer is r ,ht hi lis cot.elusion
that "if Chairman Page is not
able to go to the scene and take a
look at venditions, he might commission
some authority from hi office
to the end that means i on Id be immediately
provided for placing the turnpike
m traveiable shape before the
beginning of the season, new close at
tianH .</i i? - - -
"" i'I" ' ? cast? 5
rising popular rebellion." c
"THE WAGES OF SIN"
< Roanoke Times.) I
"The wages of sin is d?-ath." Not j b
phydv?I uc.ttii in every ease but i
death iy6tie the less certainly For' a
when honor dies, and shame triumphs' t
over virtue, that which is best in ajr
man or woman is dead u.>i a:, surely I t.
as fcho.orb a knife had heert plunged jr.
:o the hilt into the vitais.
A Phmde-lphia clubman, scion of a: n
distinguished family, is is.sting thej v
bitter fruits of sin the. *, .lavs. Hiss t)
liason with a pretty New Ycrk model I v
of unknown antecedents and que>- V
tionabk modes of living furnished p
hi mwith many a charming hour, no
doubt. But the model is dead, slain i<
myseriously in s-.unc manner u r. yet tl
clear to the police, and the clubman's p
name has beer, blazoned n the front: d
pages of newspapers fr.m one end ?
of the counriw to the oth.-r, due to V
the fact that, so far a known, he cl
was the last man to see her alive. His f?
wife, enjoy ir.g the gaieties of the p
winter season at Palm Beach, has. ti
been called home by the most dis- o'
tress rag tidings that can '.mo to any m
wife, and the clubman's horizon, late- ii
lv so fair ami sunny, has become a
o'erca.i with just about the darkest ai
clouds that could come into the life 1 tc
of a man of his station. He can o;
testify, out of the depths of the men- 1
tai anguish that is his, that the wages it
of sin is indeed death? not the death tl
of the body, perhaps, but the stiil oi
more frightful death of aii that is oj
esteemed dear among men of honor, w
There's a lesson in the iatest do- a
velopments in the Dorothy Keenan rr.
case that many men in many cities in
should take deeply to heart?'tis the at
old, old story of a double iife and th
doubble standards and it is ending as: se
all such stories have a way of ending. p<
Fidelity pays, honor pays, charac- ci
ter pays in many ways, over and over m
again. But the tragedy of human ol
life is that all too often men and th
women do not realize the simple but O
vital truths of human existence until at
it is too late. i th
i th
FRENCH TROOPS SLAY CRIPPLE be
Buer, April 1.?Twenty year old at
Gerraar named Micruch is reported ne
to have been shot and instantly killed Tc
by the French at Recklinghausen, pr
It is stated that Mieruch was an in- j th
valid. i tia
*
1
r, 1V K US LIGHT OR WE PERISH '
Thr tj'o nl l>uriiiiitr of the electriel
lighting plant of the Xppalachianl
Traininjr School which had boon fur
niching Boone with lights, was not
only a calamity to the > hool, but the
town as well. While the wrvice, since
ts inception, had been both uncertain
and unsatisfactory, !t beat Egyptian
darkness, in which Boone was conceived.
born and reared.
It has been intimated time and
again tha tit is neces-ar> for a man
to die in order to find ?ut just how
indispensable personage he really was
It hadn't occurred to us however that
it was equally important for an electric
lighting system to pull off the
same stunt in order to i: -pire a court
f the muses by numerous of our fellow
citizens. Of all the cussed" out
vontures ever put over Boone the
NVw River Light and Power Co. headed.
the list. But today w are repenting
in sackcloth and ashts. We have
recently Imn to the * ueral of ail
our hones. On? t ul elertricj
light are no more. G< where thej
woodbine twinetb aril : whangdwimvoH
t'i. and w?. otally un-l
: W'\ are " Id how? that there!
-'1*1 anything so bad but what itj
f :<i bo w ???> ur electric'
cht -ystoin mi": rmanentlyj
epcth !' i the l?urn- j
,r of ' ; .1: : the had made!
an pro - < ] for rection of
an entirely new find iate plant,
o iiit 11 all d< mand . wh h will he
; < :> r:f :?m : ason. Out
:ilt a nun.bet of > ur -pie, (thi
ot lchuie the "?1 man agetr.?
1,. . i ecome : stricken.
Ti argument ha> been advanced
hut if OootH' is caught about lights
his sun:ir.' r it will take the town ten
ear.- o recover from th criticisms
-lie wi'i receive at th- hands of t.ouri>ts.
and especially ti achers who
may attend the summ? ; hool of the
V. T. S. This is pu' imaginary,
rhousaneis ?f people a. (turned e.ut
if house and homo c year but
.vho wil: dar to ; .. are any
he less thought of bo . . -? adversity
leprivi d tin m of a pi ice to Say
heir heads. T?- sensible ople all the
\pianation n?cessary . -aid be: Our
>iant was destroyed being renared
as rapidh as : .hie. The fore
ng i r * ; . for ike ben
lit 'it alarmist. \\ we have
V( r\ respect for ti.eij feelings in the
nafu r. i .<.'U>vr convince.i they are thoi
iiii .ciiisl . ?! . 'link they
;:t\? allowed ihclriFolv\ - : ? become
iri'y a armBlji
i ot" afci; 'I'.vv citizens!
h ' yelli"Give .. - 1 ght, or wo
7TTOJT ETi no; anog irerjuhsfll;sfc|
: their demands. Tin want ligl ;their
bi; >:?;? >? houses ami re-d-J
eflfes. wrong a'nout * his J
. < pt ;i Wan suggested ay!
<?m< and approved by the town com- I
11 >sintit i . \i. : A temporary plant
b bv installed at the expense of the
awn ir-nsury. This looks, to as, and
ve think will in- found in th? final
?: a.ys:an expensive proposition,
'or a to v. n the . . ->f Boone t?> - ? r.d
nonoy on a thing that wiil h.-e-une
hsolet* in a few months, doesn't
oun<l like good business. Aiet the
own has put :n the plant, what then?
^ private concern has agreed to furiirh
steam from their boiler to run
lie engine, as weli as superintend the
liant, for $250 per month. This seems
vusonaMe enough but where is the
>250.00 coming from? If evecy user
if lights a- willing to pay two and one
tall* times the rate that ha- been
n vogue, this amount can be >uiscd.
Jut no estimate has been made on
low Hu'tV van be defended v; r te
Kiituuis.e the service, nor can such
i\ estimate he made with ai.v ceraiaiy.
The gentlemen who are to
un ihe tiling can't work on unet-r <
ainties. They must have their pay or ,
0 one will get lights. i
I' ha> been are a il that th?- town t
t : -:: h a plant anyway to pro- <
1 ie- aeainst ?morgencies. Wc pass
hi- suggestion along to the many I
owns dependent on the Southern 1
'ov.vr Company for both lights and I
er. , <
Lights are a good adjunct to any i
jv.a but we ver.ture the assertion .
lat a high tax rate will run more i
eople away from Boone than the i
arkness that may throw its mantel <
ver Boone in tht next few months i
are all of one accord when it
omes to permanent improvements, i
r?r our town, but when a town is too i
oor to keep streets, in certain sec- s
ons, in such condition that property s
vvners can get to and from their domiciles
exempt at ihe risk of life and. j J
mh, this writer ;? not going to be :
party to any project that has as its
im the using of public funds for the' t
mporary convenience of only a part! s
t* its citizenship.
in reference to the criticism expec? J
d and aforementioned, we arc sflm* -
le teachers will have to brush up i
i their studies without the assistance c
F nice little incandescent light that r
ould exude about enough light tojs
iuse a screech owl to think day
ight he breaking. But any kicks they t
lay have coming will he directed | p
; the school?not Boone. And as to r
ie flood of tourists expected in this a
etion during the summer, our ex- 't
>rience has been with this class of v
tizen that the majority of them are a
ore concerned about an abundance
sunshine to enable them to enjoy q
e scenery of our mountain section, t
f course they do a little joy riding h
night, but an electric light is about b
e last thing that concerns them on ti
ese outings. Of course there will s.
! some who may think a certain a
nount of "moonshine" absolutely E
cessary for their entire comfort.
> this class of tourists we can only tl
omise a full moon once a month? it
e rest of the time it will be in par- zi
il eclipse. However, considering the
m
THE WaTAUGJ
THE DUTIES OF A CITIZEN
1. To acquaint my#elf with those
fundamental principles embodied in
our constitutions and laws which ex!
scctial to the preservation of our lib|
erties and the promotion of good govj
eminent. and to defend those princi|
pies against all attacks.
2. To inform myself on all public
| >ues ami ou the character record ar.d
plat from of all candidates for office
I and to exert actively my influence in
favor of men and measures in which
I I believe.
3. To vote in every election, primary
and general never using my vote
for personal or private ends, but only
for the public good, placing the welfare
of my country above that of my
, party, if the interests of the two
j should ever conflict.
4. To connect myself with the political
party which most nearly represents
my views or. public questions
and to exert my influence within th*
party to bring about the nomination
of good men for office and the endorsement
of measures for the pub-1
i i f* woal - -
5. To have the courage to perform
my duties as a ? iii/.en regardless < t
the effect upon m?- financially or so<
ally, remembering that a cowardly
citizen is as useless to his count >
in time of peace a> a cowardly s
d'.cr is in time of war.
t>. To stand for honest election lav
imnyitialiy administered.
7. To r?'?ey ali iaws whether 1 de< a
then: wise or not and to uphold the
edicers in the t ;iiorccrient of the la
S. To make full and honest return
of my property and income for taxation.
y. To be ever ready to serve my
country in time of war and in peace
especially in such inconspicuous ca
pactiies as juror and election official.
10. To acquant myself wih the
functions of the various departments
of my government and to spread the
knowledge of the same among my
fellow citizens in order that they may
enjoy to the fullest extent the advanage>
of fcred by the government and
more fully realize the gov* rnment as
a meaus of service to the people.
11. T?> encourage good men to en-!
r public service atio remain therein
by commending the faithful per
fOld nance of their duties and by refraining
from * nth m except suet,
as is founded on facts.
" To < k to ,M? i. _>*>?! feeliii:
. .-til group.- ?>i" my follow c:tens
t : ? : ; m p.;'
lie ui-.: . a part \ ci i*?*ri - to exci
r. c?*. rviiu'i. lis. das a;.d ?. itonal pro
,i ui:co.
1 . Not . m< of what n?>
govcrmnet " (an tlo lot -no but moi
about what I can do fur it.
I i. i n inform my>? f with respect
to tin y-toolcms which cot'!front tn>
country in its foreign relations at ?!
to support policies which safeguard
?t legitimate interests abroad and |
which recognize the responsibilities;
t the United States as a member of
international society.
School of Government and Citizen-'
ship. College of W illiam and Mary.
NATIONALIZATION OF ALL
INDUSTRIES AND BUSINESS
PROPHESIED REV. DR. GRANT
New York, April 1.-?Industrial I
democracies will within a few de-|
cades supplant existing political de-;
mocracWs, the Rev. Dr. Percy Stick*
ney Grant declared today in an Kasperscrmon.
on "The Living Christ" to
an audience which packed the Church
of the Aseep-;;un.
Th^ .vvLi iiiierai interpre-j
lotion of church doctrines, voiced
from the pulpit, recently coustd a
controversy in religious circles to-!
day refrained from raisnig theological
issues and confined himself i
Lo the statement of his opinions on I
i 'hristian ideals and practices in and
but of the church.
"Nationalization of industries and
easiness," said Dr. Grant, "is bound
:o come about. We are going to
lave a general replacing of political
democracies by induatra! democracies.
If I were 20 years old I
should expect to see this replace-!
nent realized, certainly in England
vhere they are 50 years in advance
>f us in liberal thinking. Eventually
t will come about here."
Dr. Grant denied that his views
vere bolshevistic and criticized those
vho, he said. mistook hi?s nl<va f^.?ll
K>cial justice for an appeal to bel- '
ihevism. j
ATTORNEY GENERAL V1S1TES *
ASHEVILLE
Asheville, April 1.-? Attorney Gen-, s
rai Harry M. Daughtery who has *
pent several weeks in Florida ni the :
interest of his health arrived in
Vsheville this afternoon to spend *
ome time. The attorney general was !
iccompained by Moody, of the presi- *
lentiai yachet. Mayflower, who antounced
tonight that Mr. Daugherty J
hows much improvement in health.'
Mr. Daugnerty refuse to he in- J*
erviewed tonight declaring that his
ihysical condition would not yet perait
of discussion of governmental .
ffairs. He will- take a motor ride
hrough the mountanis tomorrow and 1
.ill spend as much time in the open
ir as possible, his physician said.
uality of "moonshine"' in this secion,
we will feel safe in guaranteeig
all tourists that our particular v
rand of "moonshine" will enable f
hem not only to see the mountain "
cenery at any hour of the night, but
s an added attraction the "Brooklyn V
oys." And those who are supposed
) know tell us that as entertainers ?.
le "Brooklyn Boys" far surpass any *
lountain scenery this side of Swit- ^
jrland. \
T. B. MOORE.
t DEMOCRAT
GOVERNORS OF NORTH
CAROLINA
There are perhaps very few, if any,
Xorth Carolinians who can name the
chief executives who have served the
state. A friend furnishes The Review
with the iist which mipht be clipped
and filed hy the readers of this paper,
especially students of the public
school. It-is herewith appended:
Under the Lord's Proprietors:
William Drummond. 1663-67.
Samuel Stephens, 1667-70.
Peter Carter. 1670.
Samuel Stephens, 1670-74.
Peter Carter. 1674-75.
John Jenkins (actinp), 1675.
John Harvey, (acting:). 1675-76.
Thomas Eastchurch. 1676-77. j
Thomas Mill??\ (acting). 1677-78 I
Johtl Har.v;. l'~78.
John Jenkins. 1678-81Henry
W'ilknisoii. 1GS1-83.
Seth Southweli (Sothel,) 1683-89.
Phiiip Ludwell. 1689-94.
Alexander Lillington, 1691-94. I
Thomas Harvey, 1694-99.
Henderson W*alk?*r, 1699-1704.
Robert Daniel, 1 704-05.
Thomas Cary. 1705-06.
William Grover (acting) 1706-07.
Thomas Cary and William Grover
? ontestants. 1708-10.
Edward Clyde. 1710-12.
Thomas Pollock (acting) 1722.
William Reed (acting* 1722-21.
George Burrington, 1724-25.
Kdward Mo: ley (acting* 1725. j
Sir Edward Everard, 1725-29.
Under the Crown:
George Burrington. 1729-34.
Nathaniel Rice (acting) 1734
Gabriel Johnston, 17-53-52.
Mathew Rowan (acting) 1752-54.
Arthur Dobbs, 1754-65.
William Try en, 1765-71.
James Hazel (actnig) 1771.
Josiah Martin. 1771-75.
Governors of the State:
Richard Caswell. 1777-79.
Abner Nash 1779-81
Thomas Burke. 1781-82.
Alexander Martin, 1782-84.
Richard Caswell, 1784-87.
Samuel Johnston. 1787-89.
Alexander Martin, 1789-92.
Richard I). Spraight, 1792-95.
Samuel Ashe, 1795-98.
William R. Davie. 1798-96.
Reniimnn \Villi:i?v??=
James Turner. IS02-07.
N athaniel Alexander, 1805-07. ?
Benjamine Williams. 1807-08.
i vid one. J SOS-1 0.
Benjamin Smith, 1810-11.
William Hawkins, 1811-11.
William Miller. 181-1-17.
John Blanch. 1-si 7-20.
Fisnkiin. 1820-21.
visl-riei Holmes 1821-21.
Hate binjr? G. Burton, 1824-27.
'ame- Iredell. 1827-28.
John Owen. 1828-32
Aiontford Stokes. 1SM0-32
L>j vid L. :-wam. 1832-35.
Richard Ik Spraight, Jr., 1835-37.
Kdvvard l| budley, 18 -7-11.
John M. Morhead 1 1 15. j
William A. Graham. 1815- 40.
Charles Manly. 1840-51.
David S. Roid. 1851-54.
Warren Winslow v act tnp) 1851-55.
Thomas Brugpr, 1855-oi'.
John W. Ellis, 1859-61.
II. T. Clark (acting), 1801-62.
i'ebuloii H. Vance 1SG2-65.
vV. W. Holden (prov.) 1805.
Jonathan Worth, 1865-68.
William B. Holden, 1868-70.
Tod R. Caldwell. 1870-74.
Curtis H Brogden, 1874?77
u v- -.o/.
"v.-ui.iii u. v uiu c. i o i t - i n.
Thomas J. Jarvis, 1X7S-85.
Alfred M. Scaies, 1885-89.
Thomas 14. Holt. 1891-93.
Dar.iel G. Fowle, 3889-91.
Elias Carr, ||
Daniel L. Russell, 1897-1901.
C. B. Aycock, 1901-05 .
R. 1!. Gleen, 1903-09.
W. \V. Kitchen, 1909-13. !l
Locke CraiR, 1913-17.
T. W. Bickett, 1917-21.
Cameron Morrison, 1921-24. jj
IS JUSTICE DEAD?
(Atlanta Georgian.) i [
H(jW does this sound to people [
who believe in simple justice and fair ^
dealing, and expect even government ?
,o practice those virtues: ] [
My people are homeless. They are I!
iriven from place to place by the p
white men on whose property they jj
seek a refuge. The Washington Gov- \
irnment does not aid us. Our children 0
ire not wanted in the schools. We [j
lave no medical aid for our sick. *
We have no implements, nor lands, ^
!!or farming. My people are willing 0
;o work Give us a place in the ties- q
?rt, and we will be happy. ^
The words are from the lips of a
icvcntry-seven-year-oid Indian, spok- 6
?n before a legislative committee at [j
Sacramento the other day. ^
He spoke for a measure which will t*
iet aside a quarter-section of land li
or remnants of Piute, Digger and [[
>it. River Indians, all California <=
ribcs, who are now practical wan- |
lerers upon the face of the earth, vie- ft
ims of "conquerors" as heartless and |
inhceding as all conquerors appear p
0 have been. ^
In the fnie aspiration to make ft
America worthy of the highest human [[
deals, one wonders just how our at-'?
itude toward the Indians fits. b
0=
1 PLEA FOR BETTER ENGLISH j[
E
The language of America is the j~
anguagc of the law and the court, E
k-hich is English, until such time E
s another tongue shall he accepted g
i its place it will so remain. The b
mguage of business may be any |j
ongue, depending on locality, but E
l we are to meet and overcome fj
ur difficulties it must be thought ?
He general intelligence of our peo- 3
Do yon take Your County Paper? * ?
?
After Every Meal
WMGLEYS
I Top off each meal 1
I with a bit of
I sweet In the form
I of WRIGLEY'S.
/ It satisfies the -1
# sweet fooSli and
S 3.ids illgesUon.
0 Pleasure and
| I benefit combined. p
ri
S. C. BUFF ORPHINGTON EGGS t<
$1.00 per lit by JP. F. Cook's strain.
Write or Phone
FINLEY P. HODGES *
3-22-tc Sands, N. C
FOR SALE Pure Bred Spotted
Polan China Pigs. March delivery.
\V. E. SHIPLEV, Wallace, Va. I"
^ I
WHITK LEGHORNS?30G, 312, and "
^ 17-326 egg blood 10c per egg by
mail, 7c at home. Chicks 15c. Mrs. T. t
P. Adams, Sherwood,, N. C.
Sweet Clover and Honey r
is
Sweet clover seed and pure honey ti
(comb and extracted) direct from pro |
ducing point at lowest possible price, i
Quality Guaranteed. Write for prices l
and circulars. JOHN A. SHEENAN. J
R. D. No. 4. Falmouth, Ky. ?
Personal Property Sale
As executor of the will of the late !
Miss Susan Farthing of Sweet Water!
i will on Wednesday April 18, .sell
at the residence of the deceased, all
her household and kitchen furniture
al! 'lie items being too numerous to
nt i o only a few \\ 11 be nam- ?
ed: A number of sheets, coverlets,
counterpanes-', towels, pillow slips, P
etc., ail home woven and made from
flax rowr on *\\ aiauga soil. Many oi
the pier. are almost a century old
<-?.:ulition.? nu\or having ?
iu . : ii-yd. also aviTy unique line of *1
tabi- ware, much of it having been 1
handed down by her grandmother, I
.uiivs ousie uemgr so years old. A
number of old fashioned bedsteads
and furnishings will also be put on
sale. COME.
W. V. FARTHING. Kx.
R. D. JENNINGS
DENTIST
Offices at Boone and Newland
Boone?First 15 days of each monti ! ?
Newland?Last 10 days of each montl J*
Write or phone to Boone or *
Newland for appointments
<
ril^vhiT^plbriE
i Rnilrl nil
^ ^F'JLJL
1 Vacant L<
I fr-*
shl
pa
I
aj
I Bear in mind that a vac
inocme?in fact it is an?
^ lect and erect a house ar
=n!
if; Let us show you.
i
fi
i j For instance if you o'
| pay taxes and get nothir
1
Why not improve you
i] j _ _ 11
j_. cvuug a uesiraoie nome
| some family who appre
!? of an up-to-date dwellin
? receive a splendid incon
1
NOW IS THE TIME
1 Watauga Fur. g
APRIL 5. 1929
rhe Bank a Good
Place to Go To
A place a man or woman is always
roud to be seen at. A Bank Acjunt
always savors of success,
pen one with us. It will help your
redit and enable you to get along
i life.
With a Bank Account and a Check
iook you have ail the cash you need
ght with you, and the correct change
>o.
Ail banking matter's are held in the
reatest confidence here.
Bank of Blowing Rock
Blowing Rock, N. C.
WEET POTATOES FOR SALE AT
0 cents PER BUSHEL. SEE B. F.
ERMAN. HUDSON, N. C. 15-3t
WATCH REPAIRING
Done under a positive guarantee.
e\v elry repaired. Estimate? furn;hed
on all mail orders, Satisfaeon
guaranteed.
Office west of Blackburn Ifotel
. W. BRYAN, Jeweler
C. B. KRARFOOTA
rcliitcct
BRISTOL, VA-TENX.
Registered Architect in North
Carolina Schools, llanks and
I'ublic Buildings
10-12-2
NOTICE
ICS FOR SALE? ice cr write
O. E HAMPTON
lowing Rock, N. C. ?4l p.
risurance Fire, Life and
Casualty ?
All new business and expiring
policies promptly attended
to. Adjustment*
promptly made.
GEORGE F. BLAIR
BLOWING ROCK, N. C.
(Office in Poit office Bldff) (
DB PRINTING OF THE BETTER
CIND. RIVERS PRINTING CO.
WE ADMIT WE KNOW HOW''
that |
HI jg
ant lot produces no ^
expense. We say, seid
derive an income, g
H
a
tvn a vacant lot you jgf
tg in return.
ir communitv bv pr.
for yourself or for |j|
sciates the comforts* ^ tg.
Besides you will S
le.
: TO GET BUSY
P
i Lumber Cojv