-
Single Copy, 6 Cents.
1.00 a Yer, in Advance.
"FOR COUNTRY, FOR GOD, AND EOR TRUTH."
VOL. XI.
PLYMOUTH, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1900.
NO. 24.
SAM JONES' SERMON.
Extrat-tn from a Scrinoii Ircaded In
the Vrmt lre.lyterlaii Church, Nash
ville Teiui.
Text: "Ami Speaking the truth in his heart."
Psa. 15:2.
A man is never better than his heart.
A clean heart is the need of every
Caristian man and woman. This should
be the cry and the plea and the earnest
object of every believing child of God:
'Create in me a clean heart, O God!"
Thank God that it is our privilege.
Thank God that many people seek and
obtain it. I don't care what you call
it, whether the second or third or thou
sandth blessine-. it cbans.out and then
cleans up purifies the heart, cleans up
the lite, and, thank God, so benign anu
wonderous and so needed a work of
grace can be possessed by men and wo
men. I welcome it under any name,
and have profound contempt for the
spirit which would depreciate the people
who possess it, or the great grace which
hna f.nnifi to them.
You may say what you please about
the holiness people, but 1 want to say
this- T have never seen aholineesman
that wasn't a prohibitionist from his
hat to his heels, l nave never seen one
who didn't vote for prohibition always
and everywhere. I have never seen
one that didn't light liquor, card play
in tr and even uhase and form of world-
linesa in the church. I have never
seen a second blessing man or woman
that believed in or gave oara parties
indulged in punch slinging, went totht
thfidtrn or danriner Darties. or engaged
in or encouraged any phase or form of
. . 11 t i-
deviltry that -is cursing me cnurcn
today. I have never 'seen a second
blfiSRinr man or woman that wouldn't
nmv anvwhere and everywhere when
called on, and that wasn't ready to
stand up and testify ior tne i-ora wnen
ever onnortuuity offered. I never saw
a. Rficond blesaine nerson in my life
man or woman, at the head of the
family, that didn't get down night and
mnrninc and nrav for the children in
that home and for God's guiding hand
in all things pertaining to tneir sacrea
home responsibilities.
i well tell you another thing: I never
saw a preacher in my life that was
fighting the holiness crowd that wasn't
a dead dog in his pulpit can't bite.
You may watch it. Every little preach
er that you hear fighting the holiness
people is a fellow that hasn't had a
revival or a conversion in his ministry
for years, uuless he got somebody else
to hold the meeting, uoa aon t nonor
any such a preacher. You neyer see
a man in the oulpit who fights the holi
"ness people, but what if you search him
far enouerh vou will find him wrong in
his life or rotten iu his character. I will
tell vou another thine: Whenever you
hear one of the sisters in church just
pitching into these "second blessing
fanatics." ss Bbe calls tuem, you may
Hftt it down she is one of them old gals
that either has a punch bowl in her
house, or she elins across to her neigh
bors and just "takes a little", or leads
in some form of wonaimees.
Sometimes folks have said that I "fit"
the second blessing people. I want to
say here and now, it is not true. I
nfivtr do any such a thing. I don't
fif?ht 'em: Iiust trim them up some
times like I do all other gangs, and they
need trimming just like the balance of
vnn folks need trimmine: and vou will
find that all the fellows that have got
blessing don't mind tne trimming.
The Second blessing people are right in
heart: some of them are wrong in the
head. There are black sheep in that
flnnk ns wpll ak in. vour Hock. Some
second blessing people, so called, haven't
. cot the rierht spirit, and maybe don't
live light. I can say this such folks
haven't got the second blessing, and if
thfiv ever had it they have lost it. And
I can say that some of the crowd that
is everlasting lighting the second bless
ing folks may have had the first bless
ing when thev commenced tne tignt,
but have fought and fought until "they
have lost the first blessioe.
You have got to have a clean heart if
vnu wish to have a clean life, and God
desires both; and yet some of-your
wordly gang in the church are whining:
"I just cant live without sin; Ijuethave
tn sin. every dav: I am iust a poor
human nature is so frail that I just cant
live without sin." wen, now, just ten
what nin is that vou are compelled to
commit every day? Just sit down and
write it out on a piece of paper ana
look at it. and see which of the com
mandments vou have cot to break every
day of your life. What sin or sins have
von potto commit every day of voui life.
What a lib ! on your Saviour! What a
Hlander on the atoniDg blood ot tne Lam r!
For what was the Lamb slain? Why did
tne crimson tide flow from the side of
Divine Innocence if it was not to cleanse
us from all sin? Where sin abounded
Hid not crace much more abound? No.
brother, sister, thank God it is false
when you say you have got to sin; you
sin because you want to sin, and you
insult vour Lord and misrepresent the
atonement when you seek to cover
your guilt or apologize for your loye for
something forbidden by pleading a
necessity for ein.
Let's suppose a case: Here is a man
n hn n. tine ten-room house which
he sells to a friend; makes him a deed
;r. nP Himii e: receives tne casn in pay
ment and turns oyer to him the prop
ivinff him the keys to nine rooms,
',,.,;r,D ihp kflv to one room. The
buyersays: "Well, hello, friend, didn't J
you say there were ten rooms in that
house? W hy dont you give me the key
to the tenth room? "Oh," says the
other, "I've got snakes and lions locked
up in that room, and I don t propose to
turn that over to you." "Well, but
didn't I buy the whole house; and
didn t you deed it to me, and pledge
yourself in the deed to deliver the same
and to forever warrant and defend the
title to the same to me; and do you
suppose I am going to move my family
into that house, one room of which is
filled with snakes and lions to endanger
my family and the lives of my children?"
Now, brethren, you know that you
would break up the whole transaction
on the spot. There ain't a man in
Christendom who would stand any such
a piece ol fraud as that, and you know
it; and yet there are lota of you folks
that profess to make a full consecration
and with a heart thoroughly empteid to
invite the Lord to enter and take full
possession in all Hia cleansing power,
and you know there is a nook or corner
in your heart where you won t let him
enter, and which he ha? never entered
because there is that sequestered nook
of j'our nature, you are nursing the
hissing serpents of envy and jealousy.
Roaming around in that dark region
are the snakes and lions of hate, malice
and spite. You know as well as you
know you are living that there are
tempers, carnal passions and a thousand
things unexpelled from your nature
which keep your Lord from a full and
absolute supremacy in your hearts.
Anjd yet you have professed to have
turned the whole thing oyer to Him'
Oh, brethern and Bisters, you have
got to turn loose, laying everything on
the altar, and sweep out into the ocean
of God's infinite love. Thank God that
I ever did that. Some of the sweetest
memories of my life and the profound
est experience of my Christian career
are connected with these holiness breth
ren. Never shall I forget an associa
tion with a holiness preacher down in a
Georgia town a few years ago. That
brother had preached this great blessing
with all the earnestness of his soul. The
tidal wave of salvation was iiweeping
over the people. He was urging a full
and uncompromising consecration of
all to God, and that accompanying
supreme act of faith which procures the
downpour of the Spirit in all his full
ness. We were walking alone after one
of the services had closed, and turning
to me he said, "Sam, why in the world,
brother, don't you turn loose every
thing that lies between you and God's
fullness and lay hold on this great
blessing? I Baid, "Brother?., every
thing that stands, between me and my
God and the. uttermost which he can
do for me is not worth more than a
nickel. I would not give a nickle for
anything under the burning sun that I
wouldn't turn loose in a second that
stands between me and God's fullness.
Brother P. said, 'Then, Sam, you are
iust within one nickle of the blessing.
I replied, "Well, a nickel shan't split
such an important matter." When I
got to the church at the next service
the meeting had commenced, and this
brother was praying as I entered the
church and knelt down, and he truly
had hold of the horns of the altar
Such praying I never heard since I was
born into the world. The very windows
of heaven seemed open. I felt the
very presence of my God; heaven and
earth came together. It was a time of
heart-searching, heart-surrendering and
heart-filling. At that meeting, in that
solemn and never-to-be-forgotten hour,
I turned loose the willows that over
hung the banks, aud swept out into the
very midst of the ocean of God's infinite
love; and the joy of that moment lingers
sweetly and ineffaceably today. It's
memory and power have swept over the
lapse of years, and it has been my
solace in a thousand sorrows, my
strength in a thousand struggles, my
star of hope through a thousand nights,
and like a sheen of glory will canopy
with it, light and peace and triumph
ray dying hour. Thank God, there is
water enough in the River of Life to
cleanse every heart from all sin.
Reflection of a Bachelor.
New York Press.
You can generally have a lot of fun
with the girls that are always saying
they do so hate spoony men.
A man ought to be made to do his
courting when the girl's folks are
having the house wall-papered.
Half the women you see either have
some money in their stocking or have
a bill pinned to the inside of their
corset.
The children that their parents have
got to wishing for a little baby brother
would generally rather have a dog af
ter they see it.
When you catch a girl playing the
hose on the side yard, she always acts
as ashamed as if you had caught her
with her shoes off.
To Aid Hryan'a CmpIsii.
New York, May 26. James J.
Coogan, president of the borough of
Manhattan, and a leader in Tammany
hall, today contributed $100,000 to the
Democratic national committee with
the stipulation that the gift be rescinded
if William J. Bryan is nrt renominated.
The committee will be allowed to make
use of this fund as it may see fit. This
contribution gave rise to the story in
political circles today that Mr. Coogan
would be Colonel Bryan's running mate
on the national ticket this summer.
MeKIN LEY'S COLONIAL BLUNDERS.
Charlotte Observer.
In a spirited colloquy with Senator
Spooner the other day on the Senator
floor, Lugene B. Hale, of Maine, inti
mated that he had serious doubt whether
or not the United States government
intended to carry out the solemn
promises by Congress of ultimate inde
pendence to Juba. It is not pleasant
to see leading statesmen so pessimistic
as to our national good faith. Certain it
is, the spirit of imperialism has taken
hold of the United States, the idea
seeming to be that in order to extend
our trade we must get and hold all the
colonies we can. Why we could not
exercise a benevolent protectorate over
all the new possessions that have fallen
into our hands, just as we are presumed
to do in Cuba, does not seem to be seri
ously considered.
The country is so far committed to
imperialism, nowever, mat we never
expect to see a different policy. But
one thing is certain. If we are to
acquire colonies, we mu3t give them
good government, else we will alienate
them and bring discredit upon ourselves,
There is no doubt that Mr. McKinley
is a good man and means well. But he
is in the hands of his friends and his
friends are men like Senator Hanna,
who have political henchmen to reward.
When, therefore, a number of the isl
ands of the sea fell into our hands as
the spoils of war, there came with them
a large amount of patronage. They re
quire governors general aud governors,
postoffice officials, customs officers, etc.,
etc. The present administration has
fallen into the error of appointing small
politicians men who demand office
because of dirty work in elections to
these important colonial positions
Rath bone, for instance, in Cuba, is one
of Mark Hanna's election managers
The result has been the serious thefts
of postal funds in Cuba by American
officials. The Philadelphia Times, in
discussing this. matter, says:
The President cannot be excused on
the ground that he was imposed upon
in the appointment of officials for Cuba
who seem to have run riot in debauch
ery and t -eft. That was the beginning
of his colonial policy, and when be
hearkened to political leaders who
pressed political henchmen upon him
for these most responsible positions, he
was simply forgetful of the highest duly
to himself and the country. No man
who was urged on political grounds for
any position in Cuba should have been
entertained for a moment, and it is
solely because the President did not
thus perform his duty that we have
now a floodtideof scandals to shame the
nation and enormous embezzlements to
deplete the Treasury.
There can be no temporizing with
thieves and speculators who seem to
have largely taken possession of Cuba.
They must not only be summarily dis
missed and brought to justice at any
cost, but politicial appointments for
such positions must be absolutely ended
now and forever. The politician who
would seek reward for political services
in colonial appointment, might be
safely assumed to be a reckless peculator
of one in search of plunder; and it is
one of the indelible stains upon the ad
ministration that a number of the first
officials appointed by the President to
colonial service in Cuba have made
Spanish theft comparatively respectable.
If the President would command the
confidence of the country in his colonial
policy, the mere politician must be en
tirely eliminated from the colonial ser
vice. Not only should these
appointments be made on the strictest
lines outside of mere political prefer
ment, but there should bo an entire ab
sence of favoritism to any of the swarms
of speculators which seek to possess
valuable franchises in Cuba and in our
Spanish possessions. The country can
stand embezzlements and debauchery
to some extent in our political appoint
ments at home, but it cannot and will
not tolerate incompetent or dishonest
officials in our colonial policy.
This is a true bill. President Mc
Kinley must take his share of the
blunders and scandals of the beginning
of our colonial policy. The people,
already disgusted over his backdown in
the Porto Rican tariff matter, are
watching closely to see what he will do
to bring the Cuban postal thieves to
justice. It he succeeds he will be doing
well, but it will take nerve. It is said
that Rathbone who secured Mark
Hanua's re-election to the Senate, has
threatened, if he is punished, to "give
away" the true inwardness of Hanna's
election, and that Hanna cannot afford
to let him be punished.
All these things are water on the
Biiziocraiic wheel. If the Democratic
party managers rise equal to the occa
sion, by adopting a platform that the
people have confidence in, they can
give the R-publicana the fight of their
lives in the presidential election.
The total value of imports into the
Philippine Islands from August L'5,
1898, to December 31, 18!H, was $5,
901,453, of which $5G7,2CG worth were
from the United States.
The state board of health will begin
an especially active campaign against
smallpox. It finda from reports that
the disease has incre&bed 100 per cent, in
North Carolina during the past twelve
months.
, ECLIPSE WAS SURERR.
Ideal Weather in Many Plaerg for
Seeing Sun Darkened.
Baltimore Sun, mil.
Seldon has a total eclipse of the sun
occurred under better conditions for
observation than the one which was
visible yesterday in parts of North
America, Europe and Africa.
Clear and beautiful weather prevailed
throughout almost the eatire belt of
totality.. This not only afforded the
astronomere ideal conditions for making
scientific observations, but heightened
the effect of the wonderful spectacle on
the millions of persons who gazed at it
merely as a sublime phenomenon of
nature.
Astronomical parties were scattered
thickly throughout the totality belt,
which began in the Pacific ocean just
west of Mexico and extended through
Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi, "Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia, 'thence crossing
the ocean to Portugal, Spain, Algiers
and traversing Northern Africa to the
Red Sea, where it ended. The belt was
55 miles wide.
The United States Government had
three stations for obserying the eclipse
in this country. These were at Pine
hurst, N. C, where the station was in
charge of Prof. Aaron N. Skinner; at
Brnesville, Ga., in charge of Prof.
Stimson J. Brown. Capt. C. H. Davis,
superintendent of the Naval Observatory
at Washington, was in communication
with these officials by telegraph.
Remarkably successful results were
achieved. The conditions at Pinehurst
were particularly favorable, though
hoped-for observations of the periodicity
of Bhadow bands could not be taken.
The work of the Pinehurst. party is des
cribed in a special dispatch to The Sun
from Prof. Josephs. Ames, of the Johns
Hopkins University.
At Barnesville the corona flashed out
in double fan-lilwe form of great beauty.
Several solar prominences were distinct
ly observed.
The United State8 Government also
had a station in Tripoli, Northern
Africa, where excellent results were ob
tained. At Algiers a weird effoct was
produced. The color of the sea changed
from deep blue to gray and the trees
became purple. The corona and
shadow bands were observed under
rarely favorably conditions.
Crowds of sightseers went to Norfolk,
Va., for the great spectacle. Among
them was President McKinley, who
made the trip from Washington on the
dispatch boat Dolphin. The tempera
ture fell, aud at the period of totality
there was a drop of 1J degrees. Ihe
corona, with the planets Mercury and
enus 6himng near, was seen to great
advantage.
As the sun was darkened a weird ef
fect waB produced at many places. This
led to some scenes of excitement, col
ored people in the South being especial
ly affected.
Mr. John L. Odell Killed.
Salisbury Truth-Index, 2Gth.
John L. Odell, for many years a resi
dent of Salisbury, but recently boss in
the weaving room of the Southern Cot
ton Mills at Bessemer City, was fatally
tabbed yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by a former employe in his departmtnt.
The particulars of the tragedy as we
heard it from an eye witness were about
as follows : Mr. Odell in his capacity
as foreman in the weaying room several
days since discharged an employe
named C. M. Davis. Yesterday Davis
went t J the mill and was ejected by Mr.
Odell three dTTferent times. For the
fourth time Davis entered the mill and
began talking with Mr. Odell. In a
Hash he drew hia knife and stabbed Mr.
Odell. The jugular vein was penetrated
but Mr. Odell did not realize his condi
tion and started in pursuit of his assail
ant, who ran as soon as he had com
mitted tne murderous assault. Mr.
Odell had only reached the railroad
track when he staggered and fell for
ward on the 8 witch dead.
The entire male force in the mill im
mediately turned out in pursuit of Da
vis and he was captured and immedi
ately jailed. There was strong talk of
lynching.
The murdered man was highly es
teemed in Salisbury and was known by
nearly all our citizens. The entire com
munity was shocked to loam of his
tragic end and many expressions of
sympathy for both the deceased and his
family weie heard on the streets when
the murder was first heard of.
Mr. Odell wa3 about 30 years old and
was a nephew of Capt. J. M. Odell, of
Concord. He had been in the mill
business nearly all his life and had
gradually won promotion by industry
and attention to business. For a long
time ire, was connected with the Salis
bury Cotton Millaou it was during r
time that be became known to our peo
pie. lie had never moved his family,
consisting of his wife and eight children,
from Salisbury and still regarded this as
his home.
The War Department has refused to
accept the resignations of seven officers
of the volunteer army now in the Phil
ippines. These officers re are all
juniors or subaltern; and h.
tired of the service. Seejf
refusing to accept th
took the ground that ic
War Department had uf
to allow enlisted men t
without good cause it w
to discriminate in favoil
i
THE SOUTH AFRICAN AVAR.
Baltimore Sun, 36lh.
Lord Roberts, according to the latest
advices, will cross the Vaal river today
or tomorrow unless unexpected opposi
tion deyelops His outposts'on Thurs
day night, when the last news was sent
from tne front, were near Erstegeluk,
which is 20 miles south of the Vaal.
General French, it is believed, is already
reconnoitering the fords of the river.
As to whether the British will find the
passage of the Vaal contested, London
experts are not sure. The Boers, at last
accounts, were retiring to the north side
of the stream. If they fight at the Vaal
their positions may be flanked by over
whelming numbers, but in the moun
tains south of Johannesburg, it is said,
they could make a stand without being
at such a great disadvantage.
Troops are believed to be approach
ing or about to approach Pretoria from
five directions. Besides Lord Roberts'
army advancing along the Free State
railway, General Buller is about to move
from Natal, General Hunter from the
neighborhood of Fourteen Streams and
Vryburg, Colonel Mahon or General
Baden-Powell from Mafeking, and Gen
eral Camngton from Rhodesia. Under
these circumstances the Boers can do
little but retire to a few localities where
they can fight to the most advantage.
Eleven thousand additional British
troops will be sent to South Africa next
month. The London War Office is con
sidering means to stimulate recruiting.
Baltimore Sun, 28th.
Lord Roberts' main army crossed the
Vaal river yesterday and is at last on
the soil of the South African Republic.
A dispatch states that the only fight
which marked the crossing was a
skirmish, in which four British and
twelve foreigners serving with the Boers
were wounded.
The Boers, it ia stated, have retreated
to Klipriversberg, 30 miles north of the
Vaal and 21 miles south of Jotiannes
berg. Toey are expected to make a
stand there, as the position is one of
greath strength.
The place where Roberts crossed the
Vaal is Viljoen's drift, on the northern
side of which is the town of Vereenig
ing. The railroad also crosses there.
Other bodies of British troops made a
dank move and crossed respectively at
Parys, 30 miles west of Vereeniging, at
Liudique s drift, lo miles west, and at
Wonderfontein drift, near Parys. These
Hanking moves by large forces of troops
rendered resistance by the Boers useless.
While tne main Boer army has been
compelled to retreat before the im
mensely superior numbers of Lord Rob
erts, parties of the burghers are active
in a number of directions. A dispatch
from Newcastle, Northern Natal, says
the Boers in that section are "very ac
tive" and have been reinforced. Their
front extends from Laing's nek to New
Republic. The force which retired from
MafekiDg when the relief column ar
rived has rallied well within the British
border. It is reported that burghers
have reoccupied the town of Kuruman,
Bechuanaiand. They have also occu
pied Heilbron, 50 miles east of Kroon-
stad, in the Free State, where they can
threaten Lord Roberts' line of com
munications.
Baltimore Sun. 29th.
Lord Roberts cabled to the London
War Office at 5:25 p. m. yesterday that
he was then at Klip river, in the Trans
vaal, 18 miles from Johannesburg.
Hia troops had marched 20 miles
during the day. The Boers, Lord Rob
erts states, had prepared several posi
tions, but aband. ned them as the Brit
ish drew near. It had been expected
that the burghers would make at Klip
riyer one of their biggest stands of the
war.
A Cape Town disf.atch says it 18 rum
ored there that Gen. French has already
entered Johannesburg. At the time
Lord Roberts sent his dispatch Generals
French and Hamilton were beiived to
be engaging the Boers 10 miles to his
left.
As no stand ws,s made at the Klip
river, the safety of the Boers at Laing's
nek will be seriously imperiled, for there
will be little to prevent Lord Roberts
from seizing the Johannesburg-Laing's
nek railroad. It is already reported that
the railroad has been cut.
H. J. Whigham, a correspondent of
the London Daily Mail, who visited
Pretoria in disguise, says the Boers are
demoralized and that many of them are
singing "God S;ive the Queen."
Baltimore Sun, May 3lst.
Pretoria is to fall into British hands
without the firing of a shot. It is be
lieved in London that Johannesburg
II 1
win aiso yieiu.
1 lie news tror-j jr"
"all the forces"
from t lie foiU arofr;
dent Kruger is now
boven." British ollicf'
the same dispatch
hanncbNrj.I: '.S
render.'
Fiirth"!
about two hours, without resistance.
Everything is quiet, but crowds are
waiting expectantly in Church Square
for the arrival of the British." Bur
gomaster de Souza, the Earl states,
was authorized to receive the British.
Watervalboven, to which place
President Kruger has retired, is 140
miles northeast of Pretoria on the
Delagoa Bay railroad. It is near the
junction of the Delagoa line with the
road to Lydenburg, from which it is
40 miles distant. The latest move
of President Kruger therefore seems
to indicate a decision to transfer his
capitol to Lydenburg, as it has been
reported he would do. Lydenburg is
described as m an amiost inaccessibly
mountainous region and wonderfully
well adapted to defense. For some
time it has been rumored that the
cannon and provisions at Pretoria
have been m process of transfer there.
TART, TERSE AND TIMELY.
The War Department officially .says
the war in the Philippines is over, but
the Associated Press goes right along
reporting daily faghting, and every few
days an official list of casualties is pub
lished, s
Not the least of the offenses of the
Republican party is the cowardly ad
journment of Congress without action
upon important matters, such hs a re
duction of the war taxes.
How popular the Boer cause is in this
country may be judged from more than
one hundred and fifty cities having sent
pressing invitations to the Boer enyoys
to visit them and hold meetings.
South Carolina meets a claim made
by the Federal government for $250,000
for stores seized by Gov. Pickens at the
opening of the civil war with a counter
claim of double the amount for sup
plies and transportation going back to
revolutionary times.
The Boers fought well in English ter
ritory, but they will probably fight bet
ter now that the war is transferred to
their own territory. Yet, their fighting
will not save their country, unless ether
nations call a halt on the British grab.
The efforts of Republican editors to
prove that the administration is not re
sponsible for the stealing of its Cuban
appointees ia a waste of time. It is a
good law and good logic to hold the
principal responsible tor the acts of his
agents, and the people will do it.
No wonder the judgment of the
House on pensions should be questioned
when it pensioned man for "total dis
ability" who draws salaries aggregating
$3,000 a year for work performed. To
that the House added $72 a month.
The Entertainment of The Legisla
ture. Ualelgh Post.
Some time ago with the spirit of hos
pitality characteristic of Raleigh, the
Chamber of Commerce appointed a
committee of its body to take the neces
sary steps to entertain the Legislature
at its adjourned session in June, as, un
der tne law, the membership of that
body can not draw per diem for this
session. With this end in view the
committee, of which Mr. C. M. Busbee
is chairman, put itself in communica
tion with Mr. Speaker Connor and
other members, and these gentlemen
promptly responded, thanking the com
niitteend citizens for their hospitable
intentions, but declining the offer, as
suming, and The Post thinks correctly,
that while engaged in the performance
of such public duties it would not be
proper for them to accept courtesie s of
such character from a community or
from indiyiduals.
The Coming of Baby
brings 307 or pain. It's for the
mother to decide. With good health
and a strong womanly organism,
motherhood but adds to a woman's
attractiveness.
McELFZEE'S