W trills PAPER ISN'T WdRTII THRIVE CENT3 A 7CDlO IT, ISN'T WORTH PRINTING
- a v. Y-it V . A IV I: V 1 rV..V Y -:l
A
i f j' a .if m m
vol. xxn
(TUESDAY)
WARRENTON, N. C. FRIDAY, APIUL:13TH 1917
(FRIDAY)'
No. 62
$1.59 A YEAR
A SEUI-TfEESLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WARRENTON AND WARREN COUNTY
3c A COPY
V I V J? ' ' M I 1 J f ... EI JT I I a HlliX. X ..r . II- M I I ' ' "" I -V 1 'I I I ; J I 1 i 1 .
OLD TIMES IN WARREN
(By. T. J. Taylor, D. D.)
NATI0NAL CHARACTERS
jUTHANIBL MACON.
T, foraer paper I endeavored to
f the home and neigh-
S Jod life of Nat. Macon. In this I
skill endeavor vu - -
U public life.
Tate great commoner was born and
km and died in Warren County, and
b regarded by many as the greater
f our pd . f- ... .
ir Macon apent j
A souther part of the county not
to from old Bute courthouse, and at-
the school conducted by Rev.
Carles F. Pttirew at that place.
lrt hs commenced the study of th
cissies and was prepared for college.
h entered Princeton college with
liojamin and Joeph Hawkins. These
Ur young men lived in the same
action of the county, attended the
neighborhood school, and togeth
. hev eatered Princeton college
wjC?e they continued until that In
itiation was closed en account of the
RtToluticnaxy Waa
Ur. Maeon entered the army and
itrred under Washington in the North.
YfUa he enteredthe array he refused
a commission as he preferred to serve
as a private. Although he served his
ouatry in many public and exalted
asitior.s h was never an fflce-seek-j,
the oficea always sought him, and
.tfrtVs the way it always , should be.
H did not serve his country for fame
r wealth; she was in danger; Tier lib
erties were in peril and he gladly gave
to wrvices in hex defense. He not
ioiily ref used a commission in the army
bit also declined to accept pay.f or his
.terrices as a soldier. He loved his
iCWitry as a devoted son loves his
nether and gave the best that ht had
her defense and to the promoters
f ker in-rsst.
Ib lit: id while in the army, with
oit his knowledge', or consent, Mr.
Uaeon vas elected to the Senate of
iU North Carolina general ssmbly
trtB Wansn county His.ptiiotism
una of such a high order and his de
vtin to his comrades in arms was
:i great that he refused to leave the
amy for the honor of the public of
Fnally, he yielded to the persua-
I tea of his commaading ef&cer and
left the army to serve in the councils
ei his country where he had a long
tie brilliant career.
Be served in the State Senate for
lis consecutive terms and won great
'(tfrtinction as a wise legislator and a
patriot who put the welfare of the
ceuBtry before his private interests.
About the time he retired from the
legislature he was united in marriage
w Mtss nannan nummer. ne sei
tied at Buck Springs and devoted him-
:itif to the improvement of his farm
aid the enjoyment of family life. But
teeaient. His services in the State
State had been of such a character s
te attract the people ef the State to
iba
wm ability fitted hba for large ser
vice. TWefor, in 1781 he was elected
a Member of the Natioaal Congress
torn his district and his seviees were
aoceptable that he continued in
Ceagress from the same district until
Ull, a period of 24 years. From 1801
h 1106 he was Speaker: of the House
Jf Representatives.- In 1805 on be
ff re-elected Speaker of the House
ade the following speech:
"Gentlemen: Accept my sincere
waaks for th honor you have con
jerred upon me. Permit me to as-
jwu tnat my utrnos enoeavors
j exercised to discharge thb
of the Chair, wHh fidelty, im
partiality, and industry, and that I
?y with confidence on the liberal and
Mid BUtmnrt. of hm. TTM. 'f
Tie brevifv 4-1,-. -i
-j vx auuxoea, uu it
wttW be better if other would take
a model, reminds me of his cir-
letter informing ..everry Post
Wtw in his district ef the Tiecfarai
rf Wr f 1S12. Here it is:
"Washington; June ' lfthr U10. .,'
Sir: War was , declared against
Britan yesterday."
te a 815 Mr ;MftcB was transferred
tV ! Senate of th United States.
" oonor cerae to kin nn
i honors caCe. He continued
ti 1, nate untfl 1123 d then re
d because having passed - his
Tea4??111 year h felt he bjw!
- ced a period whea he ought to r.
rVofavor cf a younger man.
l825-25 and '27 he was elected
l- pro tej. of th Sanate. In 1Z2A
rewivel the 24 electoral vete ef
WISE ITEMS
"Breathes there a man with soul so
dead ; . .
Who never t himself hatn saia,
- This is my own my native land!
This is a time when it behooves us
to be patriotic; tO;teach our children
patriotism and the nation's ideals, to
teach them to love and honor the flag
and to teach them the ideals that it
stands for.
We would be ashamed to admit that
a flag is conspicous by its absence in
Wise, were it not for the fact that
steps have beer, taken to purchase one
immediately.
At the parents meeting held at the
schoolhouse on last Friday, at which
time Dr. W. ;W. Taylor waeto have
made an address, but was 'unable to
come. Mr. Ciaver urged that each
child centributu something, if only one
penny to a flag to be hoisted on the
schoolbuilding. He said that he want
ed every child to feel that they had an
interest in itr He also appointed Miss
Mary Perkinses, Miss Cliffle. Williams
and Mrs. R. T. Perkinson to solicit
funds outside of the school. Any per
son wishing t a show their patriotism
by contributor y may send' their con
tr IV ution to ajiy member of this coro
na it tee or to Mr. Craver. Let us make
haste and demonstrate that there are
a few patriots in Wise who would love
to see the emblem of liberty flying in
their midst.
Miss Mary Sally Perkinson, of Ox
ford College and two friends, Misses
Parker . and.Sherwell spent Easter
with Mr. and MrsV C. W. Perkinses.
Easter Monday was exceedingly qviet
and uneventful with us. Groups ef
6erious-mind!d men gathered at the
stores and talked over the war. In
the evening 'Uis Viola Perklhsoa en
tertained the teachers and the, young
people of the community numbering in
all nearly fifty. Games were played
and th festivities' lasted until a late
hour. It was with regret even then,
that the you off folks left for home.
About eighteen pecan trees have
been set out at the school housev It
will b intoresting te watch them
growl ;;; x
Commencement eeraen will be
preached em the fourth Sunday morn
ing at the church.
HOW IHD YOU TAKB ITT
Did yeu. tackle the trouble that tam
your way .
With a resolute heart and cheerful ?
Or hide your face frera the light ef
day
With a craven Soulier fearful?
Oh, a, trouble's a tea, or a trouble'
an ounce, . ..v;
Or a trouble is what yen make it;
And it isn't the fact that you're hurt,
that counts, '
But only. How did you take it?
Edmund Vance Ceek.
"Our ancestors , came over in the
May-flower," proudly announced, little
Miss Uppson, of Boston. , ; .
"Pshaw, that nothing," retorted the
little miss from Indianapolis. "Our
ancestors vrere the original settlers in
the Gardea of Eden." Eac
When h i resgned his - seat in the
Senate, returned to his heme at
Buck Spriag and took up' the duties
of private life, hoping to spend his
remaining years in the. suiet enjoy
ment of, domestic life.
The people were not willing to de
prive theraselvee entirely of ; his val
uable services. ; Therefore in 1885 he
was elected a member, of the Consti
tutional convention of which he was
chosen President. To Mr, Macon and
William Weston, the ' one a I Catholic
and the, other a Baptist inaentiment,
is due the honor of putting into the
Constitution of ourStaU the article
securing unto all mea absolute, liberty
of conscMaice "and religious liberty.
Mr. Ms con only appeared in publio
once mori. in i5au ne was eictur on
the Democratic; ticket. Hepresided
at the ciAlege - ef Elector and,
the roU tit North Carolina te Martin
Van Bute; the JPeocra i Camdl-
date. f-.'-'r : ,r "
Including tne aix years that Mr.
Macoir sjieRt im the State Sene he
served in LegisUtive Assambiies forty-three
years. . This, i s probably a
longer-psriod-than any erther North
Carolinisn sisrver in sb distinguished
a way. ....
He has no descendants of his own
rame ard his-daughter who married
M r. Eat han in descendaata. O ie
of his duughters manned a Mr. Mar
ti". Sh may have left descendants.
If she did Mot then the bleod,f N
thanirf Ilacea t flew ia the
RIDGEWAY ITEEIS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Overby
spent Easter in Winston-Salem.
Messrs. Earnest Hecht and Arthur
Dill, of Henderson, spent Easter Mon
day here. ' ';
Mrs. Pavis Peekr of Warrenton,
spent Friday night and Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. M. B. Alston.
Mr. J. A. Meeder was in our midst
Wednesday. - "
Miss Lizzie Wessom who has been
visiting Miss Nena Dortch, returned
to her home at Diamond Grove, Va.,
Sunday.
Miv arid Mrs. Horace Mayfield, ef
Oine, were here Wednesday.
Miss Gracie Moore is visiting friends
at Norfolk, and Cape Charles, Va,
We are sorry to report that Mr. Nat
Allen is very sick. We hope he will
aoon be well.
Messrs Ivey Allen, of Louisburg and
Eugene Allen, of Warrenton, were
here to see their father this week.
Mr. Will Wyckoff and Misses Alice
and Nellie Wyckoff, of Henderson,
epent Easter with their parents.
Messrs. J. C. Brauer, Henry Hexing
and "Paul Brauer went to Warren
ton Monday.
Misses Edna Allen, ef Louisburg,
and Sallie Allen have been heme this,
week to see their father.
Mrs. M. B. Alston has returned heme
from Warrenton, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Davis
Peck. ' - " -
Mr. A. Paschall, ef Drewery, past
through here Sunday,
Missea Clara and Freida Heeht, ami
Lena Sinn were here shopping Tues
day. ' " -. .
Mr. S. W. NeaL ef Macon, was in
our town Wednesday.
Mr. K. Kilian and sens were pleas
ant visitors at Mrs, L. M. Kiliaa's
Sunday.
Mr. R. C. W, Hecht was in eur tewa
Wednesday.
FOR-GET-ME-NOT.
GOVERNOR BICKETT CALLS
TO RED CROSS SERVICE
Itriotic Men and Women Evfcty--where
Urged to Form Red
Cross Chaptere and First Aid
ClfiGses. ,
Raleigh, April 10th"The forma
tion of Bed Crosa XJhapttre and First
Aid Classes," said Governor Bickett In
an interyiew today, "is'bne of the
duties of every patriotic North Caro
linian over sixteen years of age." The
Governor calls attention to the fact
that "while no field service is required
of members 1 of the ; ; American Red
Cross, immediate help is needed to
stock field and lase. hospitals with the
necessities of .military and civilian re
lief, to train those who enter or are
contemplating entering any branch of
military service, as well as those who
remain at home or on the battle field.
"Already," said Governor Bickett,
"there are scores of First Aid Classes
being formed .in every, section of the
State. Doctor are volunteering to
teach classes in First Aid free of
charge, while patriotic men and wom
en are orranizing such classes, life
saving corps, industrial work, and eth- j
er Red Cross work. "
"The United States," said Governor, 1
"is far behind other countries in this
work. With our hundred million pop
ulation we have a Red Cross member
ship of only 250,000, while Germany,
with only two -thirds of our popula
tion, has over five times our Red Cross
membership, and Japan, with ' about
half our population, has over seven
times our, Red Cross membership."
- The Governor calls further atten
tion te the fact that the American
Red Cross is chartered by Congress,
that it the only volunteer agency for
relief commissioned byN the Govern
ment in case of war or overwhelming
disaster, that the President of the
United States the president of the
Society and that ;it reports to Congress
and ha .a. its. accounts audited by the
War Department.
Every person interested in the for
mation of First Aid class er any phase i
of the Red Cross work is requested te
write at once .to . the Amerieam ,Red
Crss, Washington, D. C.
LAST CHANCE FOR ILLITERATES
There's a rush of immigrantB ta
escape the literacy test. t Five hun
dred Portuguese arrived at Boston
last week; the largest number that
ever came on one ship. After May
1 ail immigrants must he able to read
ia some language or theywill .net be
aimitttii "3ti, 1 tittei V Airafjsat
Urista, - -' Jr
Mr. R. L. Beli went-io Warrenton
last Tuesday. . ...
Mr. H. M. Gardner, from Keller, Ga.,
came home.;. Saturday to spend the
Easier Holidays witli his mother. "
Messrs. Jim Bell, Visiter Haithcock
of Warrenton attended. the Easter S
vices at Churcliill Sunday snoring and
visited "The girls'' that - afternoon.
Messrs Andrew and Bud . Harris, of
Durham, are visiting their ' parents Mr.
and Mrs. H. H." Harris, Sr.
Mr. Harvie Gilliland, of Rosemary,
came home tof spend. Easter
; Misses Val Alston and Jonnie Math
ews, 'teachers of Churchill School, left
Friday to spend A the week-end near
Henderson. ," "
The young people of this community
regreted to see. the rain. yesterday on
aecount of .breaking the plans for a
big picnic at Robinson's Ferry. '
Mr. R. L. Bell, spent Easter 'in the
home of MissLVal Alston.
Misses sMaude -Sadler, Nannie Gard
ner and llri "Jim Bell were pleasant
visitors - in the'heme ? efMr. and Mrs.
R. P. Burrows. w
Mr. and Mt&.t4h. Gardner, of Wel
den, are visiling their parents this
week.' . ' ' - ." .
Mr. Claude Coleman, of Rocky Mt.,
attended service at Churchill Sunday.
Miss Bertha : Sadler, t of Littleton,
came heme te spend Easter with hr
parents. ' .: "-" : : ;
Mrs. Beck Shaw is still staying with
her sister- Mie. Joyce Coleman who
has been on the sick list for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Allen, and Mrs.
H. B. Harris spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. WS. Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A: Coleman spent
Sunday and Monday with -Mrs. Lucy
Gardner. , f
Mr. Ed. Blalock, ef Warrenton,- visit
ed Mrs. Ruth; Hunter Easter:
Mr Simonv Gardner and Miss 'Alma
Shearin weri out - riding Sunday. . af -teruoon
infills brother "new Ford. .
On account of the rain Sunday night
the B. Y. P.jJJ, was postponed.
The young" boys of Churchilt were
"Rearing te go" to. "Hobo uaetion"
Sunday afternoon.. . Think-they should
taki anctherday; fer it instead, of Sun
day. . ,.
"DAISY."
SOUR MILK FOR CHICKENS
The feeding of sour milk or butter
milk te fowls has been practiced with
splendid results for years in the best
farming and dairy sections of our pty f oar rendering their country a most
country, yet we often hear : persons timely .'and needed aid, suggests .the
say they think it is dangerous to feed State Becard o Health. It is believed
this kind of stuff to fowls, and espec- (by those unost. actively engaged in Red
ially to growing chickens., We thinkCross Work that voluntary services
that the reason some people h -.vefcn the part of the phy sicians to "teach
trouble in feeding is on account of! jFirst'f Aid Classes will be the - first
carelessness in its handling. WhileJmove Itoward & more general interest
it is true that the milk is soured to Jin relief work, jpaTticular in personal
start with, yet it is possible, by leav
ing it in the hot sun, to let it get into
such a stage that it is neither p vhu
able nor wholesome, and is really, r -jorous
to anything that eats it. . 7
have known many who 'thought 'thstt.
sour milk was sour milk, an l" that
was all there was to it. They got inc.
all kinds of trouble in feeding it. 'Bow-
el trouble ensued and, ef course, the
milk was comdemned.
We fed spur milk for years with
the most satisfactory results, both to
laying hens and to growing chicks af
ter they wore six. weecs old; bnf we
iad a strict method .we followed for
keeping things in a sanitary condit
ion. .We had iron -vessels in which w
fed the milk as a drink. When the
weather was, . at all -hot these were
scalded out every other day, and the'
milk was changed 'every day. If any
stale milk remained from the day be-:
fore it was emptied out and fresh
milk put in. This is the way it was
given to old and young as drinkr Then
it was often used for mixing a damp
mash. Just, enough. was added to make,
the mixture hold . lightly together ui
a crumbly dough. JThe-mash consist
ed of wheat bran, corn meal, , mid
dlings and ground oats. Under no
circumstances . was more fed than
could be promptly cleaned up. Tte"
troughs were then rinsed and cleaned,
for the next time. The secret of suc
cess in the feeding of this most valu-"
able milk feed lies in keeping things
fresh and clean. When it is allowed
te stand about, turning green and
mouldy, it is time te look out.
Southern Ruralist. " ' " '
One ef the first- acts of the new
Russian government is to . abolish the
death penalty. That may mercifully
save some high personage from shar
ing the fate of Louie XVI. Imprison
"Ueat for life is mew the extreme per
altry. Curreat Uveats. .
AFTON ITEMS
Mr. Banzette, "tho chicken man,"
of Ridgeway, was- in - Af ton Wednes
day.. : , -'; :
1 Mr. H. B. Hunter visited in Macon
Tuesday. -
- Mrs. L. L. Fuller Is slowly '-improv-
-" " r A. " recent spell of rheumatism.
f': ryTeff ' Williams and family of
WSrr J: on, visited his brother, Mr.
D. C. "Williams last Sunday. .
Mr. LrE. ThCr-psori, of Macon, was
a pleasant visitor in the home of Mr.
II. B. Hunter Monday,
We understand that Mr. M. H. Dry
den has bought Mr. Montgomery's
property. We welcome hinf to our
community and wish him success.
II:. J. W" Burroughs and daughter,
Misi Katie, . spent last Sunday with
Mr. -cd Mrs. J: A. Temple near Nor-
lina. - '
-Mr Sam JDavis, of Shocco, passed
throu Afton" Tuesday, enroute to
Warreittwi.
Our school closed last .week with an
Easter Eunt and our teacher, Miss
Catherine ;3ges; left for heme last
Friday. ' .
- Mr. L. L. Fuller went to Warrenten
Monday. ' v . "- -
Mr. A H. Frazier was in Warren
ton on business Tuesday. - - :
Miss Victoria WilUauas was in War
renton shopping last Saturday . ;
Mr. N. C. Burrougha and son Jer
man, of NoTlina, were pleasant visi
tors in the home of Mr. H. 5; Reams
since our last writing.
It was a great disappointmest to
all our school children that last Thurs
day was a rainy day as they had an
ticipated a big time at County Cene
mencement.' . ' "
Mr. H. G. Limer and little daughtei
cf Elberon were pleasant visitors in
the home of: her parents,. Mr. and'. Mrs.
L. L. Fuller, last week. :- V"
.Miss Annie Robertson spent the
Easter holidays at her home near Lit
tfleon. ' ' . . ' v ' .- "
AN OPPORTUNITIES PHY
: SICANS '.-
Only Practicing Physicians May
. Teach First Aid Classes, More
J :Physicianailted 'for "'Tftis
WorK. .- .c '
V A only qualified physicians in ac-
Itive practitce .can be teachers of i?irst
Classes of the American Red
Cross, this service comes to physi-
Icians as a most acceptable opportu -
oquipment. - J '
Mrs.JWm. B. Grimes, vice-chairman
jf the Raleigh .Red Cross Chapter,
says that wherever ie doctors yolu '
teer their services, there's no trouble
in organizing 'r classes, ttor there's al
ways some good woman in a town ur
community who so feels the need of
this work ' that she will give 'her time
land services to v form classes nd see
cnac j. mey are oiganizwi --w w
Red Cross regulations. Mrs. Crrims
feels that every woman - in the' State
and men too, as for that matter, WIS
wantv to -avail themselves" pt this opv
-i . . : Z I &Zn mr 4-M
portumity to become better equipped
to sesrve their country in war or their
homes and family in-time. of peace. -
But 'Mrs. Grimes explains that this
does not mean that women who . be
come members ;of Red Cross Chapters
or of First AidClasses are under any
obligation to volunteer to go on the
field, in -hospital ; work or elsewhere,
but that : its educational work as well
as the. making ; of supplies is for a
greater efficiency and a state of pre
paredness which our country yet lacks.
A Red Cross -First Aid Course con
sists of not less than ten lectures and
demonstrations v of one' and a half
hour's duration each. In -many places
physicians are volunteering ther ser
vices as instructors ;of tliese . classes
free, but where a class cian well pay
for such services it should do so. The
text books are, arranged IsO that ene
lecture will cover a chapter and there
are various editions of text books far
various classes of individuals, as
Men's, Women's, Miner's, .Police, Rail
road and Industrial editions.
"Yes, gentlemen," said the geolo
gist, "the ground we walk -en. was
once under water." ,
"Well," replied the patriotic yeung
man of tho party, "it simply gees te
show that you can't held this country
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY
t
"YOUNGER SET" ENJOYS
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT
The girls" of the younger set" en
tertained at ;the home of Miss Cate
Monro iGardner on Easter Monday
evening. The guest assembled about
nine o'clock and a delightful evening
was spent playing games and compe
ting in various contests. In one of
these liss Agnes Henderson and Mr."
Earl IVacon were successful.
About eleven o'clock a tap on the
door announced "bread and butter
come to supper." The hostess lead
the way into , the dining room and the
guest with their respective escorts
followed: '
Miss , Agnes Henderson with Mr,
Graham Boyd;Miss Gayle Tarwater
with Mr. Will Price; Miss Sallie Davis
with Mr. Robert Broom; Miss Will
Jones ' with Mr. Frank Hunter; Miss
Critchton Thorne with Mr. Van. J)avis,
also Messrs. John Tarwater, Bignali
Jones, Douglas Henderson and Earl
Macon. . ...
The dining, room was artisticly dec
orated with red crepe paper, a big
bowl of crimson tulips helped to de
velope the color scheme. Each guest
found his place by an individual place
card and then a cup of hot chocolate,
cheese; straws, pickle and beaten bis-
cuits made the place worth searching
for. Ice cream and cake followed
with a.generous bit of fun thrown in,
After refreshments the guests re
turned to the reception room and
things, were made lively by a "rooster
fight" with a bowl of wild violets.
The fun was kept up until late at
night vwhen the guest departed all
witfc & sincere good time speech for
the hostess.
GERMAN PRESS MUZZLED
Newspaper . in Germany were not
allowed, for two days to publish Pres
ident i Wilson's1 Address to Congress.
Then jthey were permitted to print a
garbled yersion, jfrom which every
thing h that showed Germany wrong
kad been cut out.
But the Address may yet reach .the
Gersxtair troops and people. . In France . - -millions',
of true copies, translated into
German, have been printed and, are
being dropped from aeroplanes that fly
ever the German lines by night.
1 German newspapers are filled with -personal
abuse of President Wilson, .
and .false statements of the reasons
why the United States went to war. ...
These papers are particularly angered
by the distinction the President mauj,.-. .
aboutj Americans making war on the
ruthless German government "while re
maining sincere friends of the German
people. Nobody likes to have a . sore,
spot touched, and Germaripapers, con
trolled by the government, see in the
distinction a force that may yet over
throw; the "WaT Lord" in Germany s
in Russia. . v
"That's good, that's splendid," 'said - .
I Private Secretary Tumulty, when he?-
j heard that French avaitors were sc&t.
Itering copies .of . President Wilson',?
Address from aeroplanes over the Ge.r.
man lines. We wish the German .peo-4,.
jple to know that we are not theirNene
'government. Current Events.' s;
RESOLUTIONS OF LOAIkT
rTo"ithe President and SecretaryDf i
the vNavy of these United tate-W,v
the sjndersigned representativds x
not oifiy the best ' thinking arbL-fc&wft
abiding infgro citizens, but thegnast'
masses of 1e Negro "Race, taltKi
method of expressing, the SenttmeS
of thi Negro people in OUr 'Stat2K
pecially in this, vicinity. ;
Istl That the Negro fs'Joyar : to 'the"
"Flag" of our country. ' -' ' ': ;-'tV
2nd. That we are citizens who staiM
ready to answer any call of the Am'cr
r-icanifioyftrnnient bv its President. '
C. H. WilliamsonV
. J. S. Wortham,
P. H. Haley,
;M. F. Thornton,
A. H. Green,
Cyrus Green,
3. S. Plummer,
Rev. J. H. Hudson,
W. M. Harris,
R. P. Green, ' i '
J. S. Green,
J.' T. Crosson,
James Jordon,
O. E. Ellis, -
O. M. Green, r "
Rev. A. W. Jones,
2?
3
1 Rev. A. A. Thompson.
;A'J small girl who was just ' having
her rfirst soda said, "O father, it
niakjas my nose feel as if my foci
was adeeji." . I