A :ro I'M- 1 milt
VOL. XXI, NO. 95
w ' .jJL!J ' .' gg?
fSTlEFF'Sii
Latest Wonder
THE
8
JuHt think. a wee little
grand piano only 5 ft 'ong!
A wee little grand piano, bo
small it requires only a little
more space than an upright,
yet contains all the tonal
beauties and the perfect ac
tion of the large grand and a
wonderful volume.
Small enough for the small
est parlor; to e enough for
the largest piano.
Costs little more than an
upright piano, and within
buyer.
Manufacturer of the Artistic
8tiT. Shaw and Stieff
Self-Playing Pianos. -
Southern Wareroomi
5 West Trade St, Charlotte.N.C
C. H. WILMOTH
MAM AUE.IV.
Reliability
Good, honest reliable drug sell
ing is what we stand for. When
we say a drug is pare for? of
strength, the acme of drug quality,
you can detend upon it, It's re
liable. Not only is this true of
drags, but of every other article we
sell. We stand back of every ar
ticle ready to refund your money
if you are. not entirely satisfied.
Our guarantee mean absolute
protection to you. Can't we have
your trade this year!
Fetzer & Tucker
The Dependable
Druggists.
A Big Stock of
and Stoves
We do Plumbing of
all kinds.
Martin & White,
Pfumbing, Roofing, Stoves.
DR. J. W. McGEHEE
Office same as formerly occupied t y
Wn.iams & MeGehee, in Bank 01 KeiU
ville building.
'Phong Q, Residence Phone 601
Ex-Kay and Massage Treatment, '
DR. S. G. JETT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON."
Office, second floor, Lambeth build'g
Residence opposite Episcopal church, ai
Mrs. Denny's. Phone 4.
China Store
Greensboio.
I
L H
$1.00 PER YEAR.
Fight to Rnish-
For Open Shop
Manufacturers' President Declares the
UH.-. Label Is of No Advantage and
Is Net Wanted Oidiculed Report
That Union Has $400,000 With Which
to Make Fight'
New York, Jan. 18. The open shop
and a fight to the finish was the action
decided upon by the Hat Manufactur
ers' association at a meeting held here
to discuss the situation growing out of
the strike of hatters which began on
Friday. Ail effect of the strike, accord
ing to the manufacturers, will be a rise
in the price of hats, as the trouble oc
curred in the busy season. ,
President Samuel Mundheim. of the
Hat Manufacturers' association, made
the announcement after the meeting
that the manufacturers had declared
for the open shop and were prepared
to fight to a finish. He said the num
ber of strikers was between 15,00) and
20,000, but that there were many non
union hatters out of employment, and
that eventually the places of the strik
ers would be filled.
"The manufacturers feel that they
have not been treated fairly," he said.
"The strikers should have given us
otlce, according to their agreement,
and the action should have been taken
by a vote of the union."
Mr. Mundheim, in discussing the dis
continuance of the union label by the
manufacturers, which precipitated the
strike, said:
"The label is of no advantage to the
manufacturers, and, indeed, Is not
wanted. Very few people who Iny
bats notice whether the label Is in it
or not." '
The manufacturers' president ridi
culed the report that the union had
$400,000 with which to make the fight
He said, however, that thev Hatters'
union was one of the strongest labor
organizations in the eountry.
Manufacturers Isssue Statement.
A statement was issued by the man
ufacturers containing parts of the
working agreement entered into with
the union. This was done, the state
ment contended. In order to set at
rest any' misunderstanding regarding
the attitude of the Hat Manufactur
ers' association. The agreement in ef
fect waa that there should be no stop
page of work until a final decision of
arbitrators had been rendered anu that
the union label should not be removed
until due notice is given the manu
facturers. "The United Hatters of North
America,'' the statement concludes,
"flagrantly violated the foregoing ar
ticle by withdrawing the men and re
fusing the use of the union label to the
Geyer Hat company, one of our mem
bers, without notice. Upon their re
fusal to restore the label and the men
to the Geyer Hat company the Hat
Manufacturers' association, by a unan
imous vote, directed all their mem
bers to discontinue the use of the un
ion label in all their factories. The
order was not intended to change any
other existing condition or agreement
with scale of wages between the man
ufacturers and their employes."
TEETH IN HIS STOMACH
Operation Needed to Relieve Victim
of Odd Accident.
Stamford, Conn., Jan. 18. Robert
Dun lap, a street car conductor, slipped
while bowling and swallowed a plate
containing three false teeth. They
were front teeth, and they almost
strangled him as they passed into his
stomach. Since then they have given
him no apparent trouble and he Is able
to get about as usual. The surgeons
say his condition is serious, however,
and an operation probably will follow.
MAINE S0CKSF0R PRESIDENT
Will Tread African Jungles Shod In
Aroostook's Best
Boston, Jan. 18. When Theodore
Roosevelt starts on his African Jour
ney he will take with him a pair of
the warmest of Maine hose Aroostook
county knit socks.. They were made
from yarn carded and spun In an
Aroostook county mill, and one of
the two women who worked on tho
knitting is blind, , :
Penny Collections Not Wanted.
New York, Jan. 18.-At the several
services at St. Henry's Catholic
church. Eaycnne, the pastor, the Rev.
Peter E. Reilly, notified his congrega
tion that he doesn't want any more
donations of pennies on Sundays. lie
said that every Sunday there are be
tween 900 and 1000 pennies placed in
the plate, and that much trouble is
caused by his having to count the pen
nies and, roll them in paper for the
bank. V . :,' :r '
Refuses $3500 For Prize Cat. "
Boston, Jan. 18. Miss Ava Pollard,
f Elizabeth, N. J., refused an offer of
3500 for her Persian cat, Miss Mid,
hich received championship honors
at
the Boston cat show. Miss Foliard
said that the cat is not for sale.
Lena Wocojcrechowonska Weds,
tieadine. Pa.. Jan. lS.'-'-A marriage
Hopnim war eranted here to Malcklli
Sokotonoskiwi. and Miss Lena Woco-
Jcrechowonska.
' It Doi The Biislnend.
' Mr.- E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says f Buck leu s Arnica Salve?
"It does the business: I have used it
fo ; i ilea apd it cured the, Used it tor
ch p td haras end it cured them. Ap
ril o ii to in oi tore and it healed it
wit t vl leaving a sear behind. 25c. at
W, Alien's and Fetzer & Tucker's
drug stores.
For headache P MUee' Anil -Pain Ua
Second Horror n Mattel Mine. :
Agala. the earth trembled and that
unknown substance in which there is
more deadly energy and destruction
to the atom than in many tons ow dy
namite, let go Its awful engines of dis
aster in the mines of the Lick Branch
colliery, near Blueflelds, W. Vs., and
snuffed out at least 100 lives. It was
in these same mines where two weeks
ago fifty miners were killed by a simi
lar explosion. Up to that time this col
liery was regarded as a model mine.
The explosion was in a different
part of the mine from that of two
weeks ago. Since that catastrophe
the mine had been Inspected by gov
ernment officials and by the most ex
perienced mine men in the region, and
all. It is said, expressed the opinion
that the mine waa safe.
Pastor-Murderer Commits 8ulclde.
Rev. John H. Carmlchael, pastor of
three Methodist churches In and near
Adair, Mich., confessed slayer of Gideon
Browning, a neighbor, whom he slew
with a hatchet and cremated in Rattle
Run church, committed suicide in the
toiletroom of Miss Miranda Hughes'
boardlngbouse at Carthage, 111., by cut
ting his throat with a pocketknife.
The preacher left a letter to the
sheriff of Adair, Mich., giving details
of the murder, dismembering and In
cineration of Browning, and ascribing
the act to self-defense and moral cow
ardice because of the hypnotic influ
ence that Browning, an Illiterate car
penter, held over him. Some of the
letter creates the impression be was
of unsound mind.
Will Settle Venezuelan Disputes.
After years of patient waiting on the
part of the United States there is a
prospect for the settlement by a meth
od satisfactory to this country of the
disputed claims with Venezuela, the
refusal of which government to arbi
trate them resulting last spring In the
breaking of friendly relations between
the two countries.
The state department announced
that William I. Buchanan, the special
commissioner who has been in Vene
zuela for several weeks negotiating
regarding these cases, had reported
that be had reached the basis of an
agreement for their settlement and
that a protocol to that effect was now
being drawn up for signature.
T. Jenkins Halns Acquitted.
After reviewing the evidence for
twenty-two hours and taking fifteen
ballots before all were agreed, the
jury in the trial of Thornton Jenkins
Halns, at Flushing, N. Y., found the
prisoner not guilty as a principal with
bis brothc, Captain Peter C. Halns,
Jr.. in the killing or William E. Ann Is.
For the second time In his life Thorn
ton Halns has been found not guilty
of the charge of murder, be having
been acquitted of murder in shooting
a companion named Edward A. Han
nlgan in an open boat in Hampton
Roads seventeen years ago.
Dived Under Ice to Save Drowning Boy
Albert Brown, a youth of Port Re
public, near Atlantic City, N. J., a
mainland town, dived under the Ice of
the millpond there and saved the life
of Tillman Hewitt, an eight-year-old
boy, who had broken through while
sliding. Brown carried the boy to the
shore, where both were pulled out
Port Republic citizens will report the
brave act to the Carnegie medal com
mission. ..-,-s, ..,:,.,, i,--.
Mrs. Eddy Donates $500 to Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, the head of
the Christian Science movement, ap
proves of hospitals. The officials of
the Newten hospital, near where her
new home in Boston is situated, were
surprised by the receipt of a $500
check from Mrs. Eddy to aid them in
paying a 19,000 debt The news of the
gift created a mild sensation.
Beaten to Death By a Machine.
While he was working at a machine
In the Penn Carpet Cleaning works,
at 1127 East Columbia avenue, Phila
delphia, the clothing of George Gar
ber caught in a carpet beating ma
chine, and before any help could reach
him or the power be shut off his body
was literally beaten to pieces.
Banker Gets Three Years.
T. S. Anderson, former president of
the defunct Davles County, Bank and
Trust company, at Owensbcm. Ky.,
was found guilty of swear'ng falsely
to a statement of the -bank's condition
and was sentenced to three, years In
the penitentiary.
Mother and Three Children Burned.
The wife of Arthur. Cary, a negro,
living near Neenah, Westmoreland
county, a., and her three-small chil
dren were burned to death in their
home, The mother was ill at the time
and was unable to leave the house.
Prohibition Law Upheld.
Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the Unit
ed States court for the middle district
of 'Alabama, in an elaborate opinion
held the Carmlchael prohibition act,
under which this state is operating, to
be constitutional.
Fired Jail to Escape; Two Dead.
In, an attempt to escape frcm jail
prisoners at Ttllar, near Little Rock,
Ark., set fire to the structure Oeor?e
Lacey and Lassie Collins were inciner
ated in the flames-
Military Academy Burned.
Fire practically destroyed the Peeks
kill, N. Y., Military academy here, en
tailing a loss of $75,000. The 150 stu
dents in the place escaped In safety
and had tlmeJ.gL.Bavg .thelrjboojia, ,
The healing, soothing, refreshing
action of Hollister'e Rocky Mountain
Tea cleanses and regulates the bowels,
tones and purifies . the stomach, in
cress 38 nerve force. Makes yon well
-keeps vou well. Tea or Tablets, 35
enta.-Gardner Drug Co.".
e V:
REIDSVILLE, Ni C, JAN. 19,
in. . - t '' .
otate ian Resist
Tobacco Trust
; To say that the State of North Caro
lina cannot alone "resist the tobacco
trust is nonsense. If I thought so I
would be ashamed to tell it and I would
leave the State, and never come back
here any more. ; Lakt fall some of our
campaign orators made the statement
that . the Dan vile, i Va. warehouses
would give &X),0C0 for North Carolina to
make anti trust laws and drive the
American Tobacco Co. from its borders.
I cannot see what the Danville ware
houses want with any more trust unless
they can use what they already have to
better advantage. It is related that a
tobacco from - somewhere in Virginia J
several years ago carried a load of to
bacco to Danville and actually had to
sell his wagon body td get money to pay
his ferryage back across the river so he
could go home; . I don't know how he
got across the river to get to Danville
with his tobacco unions his wife gave
him some eggs when he left borne to
pay his ferryage with.
If North Carolina ever succeeds in
getting an anti-trust law and the tobac
co trust takes refuge in Danville, Va.,
and if any North Carolina farmer wants
to load his tobacco ou his wagon and
follow the trust to Danville he has a
perfect right to do so.! Sallieand the
children can give him eggs enough to
pay his way back hrtme and he can
keep his wagon body, ut if he will take
his eggs to a blind titer and get drunk
and get in the lock-up and never come
back he would bo doing North Carolina
and Sullio and the cJiiMi on a Liver.
I remember reading not Very long ago
about a poor lady f lit was reduced to
such circumstances she had. 'to sell her
furniture. She sent a nice sofa worth
$20 or to an auction house. There
came along a man, if he deserves to be
called by that name, lie saw the sofa
and wanted it and wanted to buy it as
cheap as he could regardless of the
rights of others; and to accomplish it,
he took an old dusty earpet and threw
it on the sofa to make it look as old and
dirty as possible, and when tho sofa
was sold he bought it for $5, and if he
had let it alone it would have brought
four or five times that amount. The
man went home bragging to his wife
about what a bargain he got. The poor
lady went home crying. : In the eyes of
the world the lady- TA& only a poor
wretch at best; the man, he was called a
shrewd business man. It would not do
to interfere with his methods; if you did
it might injure trade. I do not say
that the trust throws dust on tobacco
in order to buy it cheap, but the princi
ple it practices is identically the same.
It buys up, intimidates and drives out
competition. Human nature, when it
is under the control of a deadened con
science, wants all it can get for as little
in return as possible, regardless of the
suffering it entails on innocent people.
Avarice, when it once gets hold of men,
knows no pity knows no law but greed
and if such people can get a lot of
their tumblebugs elected to the Stale
Legislatures they are as happy as they
want to be. That U all they want. They
can go on robbing the farmers, and Mr.
Duke, the chief conspirator of them all,
can build hanging gardens for his wife
that will surpass in splendour anything
that Babylon ever saw.
If North Carolina could get the right
kind of an anti trust law and get rid of
its human hyenas or strip them of their j
power, (I do not mean the gentlemsnj
who buy for the trust, I mean the con
spirators themselves), the Reidsville
tobacco mwket and others would put
on new life and in the course of a few
years those who now oppose the anti
trust legislation will wonder why the
people were so stupid as to tolerate the
trust methods as long as they did.
All great reforms have been opposed
by croakers. When the six per cent,
interest law was made by the Legisla
ture in 1895 that kind of people said it
would drive all the money to Virginia.
If I am not mistaken the published
statements of the "two R .idsville banks
show that they have about a half mil
lion dollars loaned out. Tha does not
look like all the money has been driven
to Virginia." When railroads were first
being built the same class of people said
it would injure the horse business and
that there would be no sale for horses,
but it is a well known fact that more
railroads there are built the higher the
price and the greater the demand there
is for horses. Wlien tho first train was
run by telegraph the passengers got off;
they said they were not going to be
butchered up in any such way. If those
people are living now and are 'that way
inclined they will curse any railroad
that they have to travel on that docs
not run its trains by telegraph. '
If the people interested in the to
bacco warehouse business still persist in
opposing anti-trust legislation by the
State sooner or later they will have to
take the consequences.
In some of the old school books, I do
not now remember which one, there is
arstory of a lark that 'built its unt In a
wheat field close to a farmer's house.
One morn ng after the wheat was ripe,
when the old lark was about to leave
for the day,"she said to her little larks:
"Children, this wheat is ripe enougli to
cut, and today while I am gone I want
you to lislcn and see what you hear the
19C9
farmer say." After the old ..lark 'was
gone the farmer called his son and said:
"John, our wheat is ripe enough to cut.
Go today and ask all your uncles, cou
sins and kin people to come tomorrow
and help us cut it." That night when
the old lark got back to her nest the
young larks in great alarm told her
what they had heard the farmer say.
The old lark said to her children : "My
children, you need not be alarmed; we
have not got to move yet." The next
morning when the old lark left home
she told her children to again listen and
hear what the farmer said. After the
old lark was gone the farmer called his
son and said: "John, your uncles and
cousins and kin people did not come to
help us cut Our wheat. Today you go
and ask all of our neighbors to come
and help us." That night when the old
lark go, t back to her nest her children
in great alarm told her what they had
heard the farmer say. The old Luk
said: "My children, you need not
be uneasy; we have not got to go yet,"
The next morning when the old lark
left her nest she said to her children:
"My 'children, be verys very careful to
hear what the farmer savs todav." As
. - i
soon as the old lark was gone tine farmer i
called his son and said: "John, our
neighbors and kin people did not come
to help us cut our wheat, Today you
get all the reapers together and in good
shape and tomorrow we will cut it our
selves." That night when the old lark
got back to her children they told her
what they heard the farmer say. The
old lark said to her children: "My
children, we have got to leave now.
Tomorrow morning very early we will
find us a new home. Whenever the
farmer says he is going to do his work
himself and not depend upon his neigh
bors and kin people to do it for him it
will be done."
The tobacco farmers have called upon
the Republican party to helo them cut
down the trust and it has not come yet.
They called upon tha Democratic party
to help them cut down the trust and it
has not como yet. Now they say John,
get your tobacco all together and we
will put it in! the storage warehouse and
cut the old thing down ourselves.
I am not in the secrets of the Protec
tive Association, but I believe it will
use extraordinary efforts next summer
to awake the farmers from their Rip
Van Winkle sleep.
W. II. Schoolmbld.
' ROOSEVELT SNUBBED
He Is Not Wanted to Dedicate Monu
ment on Lincoln Farm.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 18. President
Roosevelt has been given the cut di
rect by the executive committee of the
Lincoln Farm, in LaRue county, of
this state, when the dedication of the
Lincoln monument there was post
poned from Feb. 12 until next May.
resident Roosevelt was to have
made the dedication speech. Instead
President Elect Taft who will lay the
cornerstone of the Lincoln Memorial
hall In May. will be asked to officiate
at the dedication of the monument.
The possibility of the weather being
unfavorable on Feb. 12 was given aB
the e.tcuse for the committee's action.
News of the snub to the presiden'
came in a telegram from Robert J
Collier chairman of the committee, to
Governor Willson, saying that at a
meeting In New York the committor
had decided to postpone the dedica
tion.
Automobiles Go Up in Smoke.
Boston, Jan. 18. A puff of flame
shot up from the rear of the most ex
tensive automobile storage and repalt
plant in the city, located near Park
square, and half an hour later over
348 automobiles, valued at $750,000,
were a mass of tangled steel and iron.
The fire spread to the old train shed
of the Park Square railroad station,
formerly used as a terminal of the
Providence division of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, and
destroyed the bicycle track and a
large pavilion used for exhibition pur
poses. The damage to the building will
bring the total loss to above $800,000.
""" There were six garages," including
several used chiefly for repairs, in the
big storage station. All the large
sight-Seeing automobiles in the city,
numbering upwards of a doen, were
burned. A majority of the owners were
but partly Insured.
Says She's a Slave; Asks For Divorce.
New York. Jan. 18. Mrs. W. Edward
Strong, in filing her suit for divorce,
makes the plea that she if a slave
and is being held in Involuntary servi
tude. In violation of. the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution. he
has raised a brand new point, in di
vorce history, and if It should be up
held will furnish another basis for
separation.
Boy Acquitted of Murder.
Norfolk. Va., Jan. 18. Luther An
drews, fourteen years old, was acquit
ted in the Norfolk county circuit court
on .the charge of murdering Elixabeth
K. Merrick, aged eleven years. He ac
cldentally shot her with a shotgun that
he supposed was unloaded. "
General George Von Schack Dead.
New York, Jan. 18. -General George
-Voa-Stihack,. United. States- armyra,
tired, died suddenly at his home here.
He was 82 years old.
Makes rich, red blood, restful sleeo.
builds strong h althy tissue steady
nerves, perfects digestion and assim
lation. Keeps you well and happy.
Hoi lister's-Rocky Mountain -Tea or
Tablets, 85 cents: Gardner Drug Cov
ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Fires Hotel to
Draw Attention
When Fire Brigade of Hotel Volun-
teers Reached His Room He Said
He Only Wanted to Attract Attention
and Cause a Little Excitement, and
When Blaze Cot Too Far He Doused
It With Water.
New York, Jan. 18. The housekeep
er of the Astor house was passing
through the corridor on the third floor,
when she saw smoke trickling through
a crevice of the partly opened transom
over room No. 3S1. She banged vio
lently on the door, which was locked
on the inside, and, getting no reply,
ran to the oflice and told the clerk the
hotel was on fire.
An alarm was instantly sounded,
summoning ail the employes who com
prise the fire brigade, and in ten min
utes the volunteers were manning a
line of hose. They were about to break
open the door of room 331, when the
guest who occupied it shouted that
everything was all right and there was
no need to worry. He opened the door
and quietly remarked that be had put
the fire out.
"You see, I wanted to attact atten
tion and cause a little excitement,"
he said, "so I set fire to jhe lace cur
tains, In the hope that somebody con
nected with the hotel would know that
I was here. I put a match to the cur
tain, and it certainly did blaze fiercely;
but when it had got too far I just
doused It with a pail of water."
The occupant of room No. 331 was
Thomas Brehony, thirty-four years old,
who said be was a lawyer from Phila
delphia. He came to New York a week
ago, and had been registering dally at
the Astor house, where most of his
time was Bpent in the cafe. He was
well dressed and spent money freely.
Assistant Manager Underwood said
Brehony appeared to be worrying over
something, and, ever since he arrived
there he had been drinking heavily.
To the policeman who arrested Bre
hony he said he came from Avoca. Pa.,
but Mr. Underwood denied this. An
ambulance surgeon pronounced Bre
hony Insane and took him to the psy
chopathic ward at Bellevue.
TOO MUCH MONEY, NOW
Increase In Bank Deposits Biggest In
History.
New York, Jan. 18. Despite the
heavy shipments of gold, the national
bank surplus Saturday showed an in
crease of $2,618,725. This is the more
surprising In view of the fact that
loans increased $32,074,900, an extra
ordinarily large gain, while the deposit
account showed an Increase of $46,
109,900, the largest ever recorded in
the hostory of the clearing house. The
New York banks now hold deposits ag
gregating $1,404,459,700, while their
outstanding loans are $1.320. 110, GOO.
Money is literally a drug upon the
market
21 KILLED; 40 INJURED
Trains Rushing For 8ame Siding Col
lide With Terrific Force.
Denver, Colo., Jan. 18. Flying down
grade at terrific speed to make a sid
ing, a passenger train on the Denver
& Rio Grande crashed into a freight
train which was niBhing for the same
point, leaving twenty-one dead and
forty injured, many of whom will die.
The passenger train was making for
a siding, where it expected to meet
the freight, and the freight was trying
to beat It to the spot. The result was
a head-on collision, in which fifteen
persons in the day coach and chair car
were mangled almost beyond recogni
tion. A Higher Health level-
"I have reached a higher health level
since I began using Dr. King's New
Life Pi 11b," writea Jocok Springer, of
West Franklin, Main. "They keepmy
stomach, liver and bowels working just
right." If these pills dissapoint you on
trial, money will be refunded at W. S.
Allen's and fetzer & Tucker's drug
stores. 25c.
The imp rtance of a reliable Watch is racoguized by every man or
woman who wears them, and I have been look ng about for the very
best among Watches and I am sure yon will make no mistake in buying
the Bockford I have others, of course, the Elgm, the Waltham and
quite a number of others, but the Kockford is built to keep time ami
last. They are made in both ladies and gents sizes.
Come In and look at my stock and save some of
your hard earned dollars by getting the best. Costs
no more than other good watches.
.'.- i ';.;':".;".-';-''."''. -;- .-. . " .
I also have a fine stock of Jewelry, bucli as Chains, Fobs, Cuff But
tons, Signet and Stone Set Rings, Silver lhimbles, : Neck ChainH, Lock
ets, etc., and don't forget the quality of everything is guaranteed and
prices are right.
" Yours to Serve,
Q.-W.-Reed
The
Insurance f
J
Desires to ex-
I tend sincere S
thanks to his f
1500
patrons, for
their Ioyallty
and confidence f
during the past
g u i years
and wishes for
each - ,
I PEACE,
I HAPPINESS
I and
PROSPERITY I
it
a.
Needs
A Stock to select
from that will please ?
the most fastidious. 1
Give us a call.
GARDNER
DRUG CO.
The Store has everything that
anybody else has and some
things that nobody else has.
1
Keep Your Eye On
B ENSON,
The Harness Man.
His paramount inane id IIarueH.
Bring him your Repairing,
Under Leader Warehouse.
IJru
Time is
HONEY