davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
~ r STNns p
For Infants and Children.
he Kind You Hare Always BougE
s. sszs 90 q &HMzNu

Pretorts. Juay 81 II A. vroi-sa-az..
u ire TrazzvEzl executive coEaEfl. has
ben arresfs q ~ h9s Ea1ss wt.hfa ~
BTssts5 Eass nsar Eatasrly. Bar raE
wrrtn 500 pounds. ard : csartfy q
arms we're s52u9 concealed IA .ze ao-s-
SsT xsrk. jay is-A- sdxsres -
- as- pouzE in fEs p-io. cf psekaxs
c1ess vas Eza31ncss .c1sy sy Asssekis
E5-ozzeT.
F5s1s.11- Tsz joy Is-Georrs =.
BsrEszz ENs ;odsy ns-1sEsseS r. csa-
Esess - re DszzSeFzsa o. ;AS FssE IA
t-se<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Ars. WiHslGEv-s Soothing syrnp
Has peon used Tor over DIFTY YEARS
~ MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for rbaI,
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHIN,3 with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Z SOOThEs the
CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLO and -
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask fe- -Jrs. Winslovv.z
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

The Santa zee viii sell honeseeksrs,
tickets on May and Is. June and "a
July and Il, and August Z and q n an
principal points IN Arizona. Indian Teri
tory, Louisiana. New Mexico. Ollsbo,,,,
ana Texas, and points in Colorado east
oil Rocky Ford, at one fare plus s.. For
further information call on or address
L. Il. DELANEY, Pass Art
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20
Satisfied
Travellers

ARE not difficult to
find. They are
always in evidence on
the Santa Fe. Fast
trains, modern and
comfortable e Q III p
ment, rock ballasted
road bed, block signal
system, Harvey din
ing rooms, Individual
~ and collectively,
make contentment pos
sible. =. Send for
"The Colorado Ex-
press" and ga Colo
RADIO Summer and
read about the service
and the ter rit Dry
served. T y're
free.
[. R. DELANEY.
Agent The A. 7. & S. F. ~.
Wichita. Kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

Some baking powders are claimed to be cheaper
sThey Can be cheaper only if made from cheaper ma
terias. Cheaper means inferior. To cheaper the
cost of article of food the expense of its health
fulness as done in alum baking powders, is crime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-20

E. e. BLECKLEY. P. & r. A.
Corner Wichita and Second SITS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
VERY LOW RATES TO CHICAGO
AND National Encampment G. A. r.
August 27-September I, 1000.

On account of the above occasion the
Southern Railway will sell round TRIP
tickets from all stations on it's lines to
Chicago, H., and return at especially
low rates. The following rates will apply
from points named in this State:
Abbeville, $2220; Anderson, $21.O5
Blacksburg, $2l.l0; Camden, $25.7
Carlisle. $2220; Charleston, $2G. 25
Chester, 22.05; Columbia, $24.75; Don.
mark, S24.75; Gleenvillc, 5000 Green.
wood, $22.2O; Ncwberry, $23.35; Orange.
burg, $20.25; Prosperity, s23.55; Rock
Hill, S22.55; Spartanburg, $20.20; Sum.
tor, $2605.
Tickets will be sold from points in the
State of Flo,;da on August 24th and
25th, and from points in all other States
OH August 25th, 10th and 9th, with final
limit September 3d, 1900. by deposit OF
tickets with Joint Agent of Central
Passenger Association, at Chicago, prior
to IL noon, September %, 1900, and on
payment OF foe of fifty (50) cents in con-
nection with each ticket at time of do
post, tho return final limit may be ex-
tended until September goth, 1900.
Persons located mt non-coupon stations
should notify agent several days in ad.
vance of date they contemplate leaving,
in order that ho may supply himself
with proper tickotS.
For detailed information relative TO
rates, schedules, reservations, ETC., call
OH or address any agent of tho Southern
Railway or its connections.
5. III. llAKDwlCK, A. G.. p. A.
Atlanta Ga
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
HON. E. E. WERNER FOR CONGRESS.

Tho name Of Hon. f.. T.. Werner, OF
Richland, III OcOncc county, is announced
in our columns this week as Il candidate
for Congress from the Third Congress
sional District. Mr.. Werner is well
known to our readers, and needs no in
PRODUCTION by us. He has ably repre-
scntcd Oconcc county N the State I.csis-
laturc for four consecutive years. He
was soon recognized rs Il leading and in
ilucntial member Of the House of Repre-
sentativcs. His entire record was one of
honorable service. His friends now
desire to see him in the National House
of Representatives whore his talents and
energies would lind larger field for
service and usefulness. He is Il fluent
speaker, ready dcbatcr and can hold his
own on the stump with the Oldest cam
paigncvS. lie is making an aggressive
campaign, and says he finds the Greatest
encouragement in all the counties
throughout the district. Should he bc
elected, Oconcc would furnish this his
toric district an able Representative in
tho National Congress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Will Have 100000 Majority.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 2S.-Thc Oh
server will tomorrow print special dis
patches from every county in Nortl,
Carolina forccasting tho results of the
State election next Thursday, showing
that tho proposed constitutional amend
mont and tho Democratic ticket will have
over 10000 majority.
The estimates, it is claimed, are nm
biased, and forecast what the correspon-
dents in the nincty-3oTon counties be-
licvc will be the actual result Of the
vote.
The figures show that the Republicans
and Populists will probably carry twenty
counties, while scvcnty-tivo will give
Democratic majoritics ranging from 100
to $500. In summary of its forecasts,
Tho Observer says:
Among other things brought out by
study of tho specials from all over the
State is tho indication that tho appeal
of tho Republicans and Populists cam
paigncrs to tho white voters of tho mid
die and western sections of the State to
go against tho amendment for fear it
would disfranchisc those Of them who
cannot read has utterly failed. The only
evidence OF the success Of tho work Oh
the ilitcrato white voter is given in a
fow counties where the expectation is
that the amcndn.ent will run slightly
behind the Democratic State ticket This
loss, however, is probably offset in Re-
publican counties in which the amend
mcnt will lead the vote"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Senator Ramsom's Barn.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 27.-Formcr
Senator Matt Ransom of IL State
spoke to 1000 people at Moorcsvillc,
near here to day. There were 800 men
on horseback in red shirts. In his
speech Mr.. Ransom told of tho burning
OF his barn few nights ago by political
enemies. lie said:
II spoke at Elams Springs, in North
ampton county, near by home, one day
last week told tho audience there
that the proposed amandmcnt to the
state Constitution would take the negro
out of politics in North Carolina forever
sad that it would bury in tho dust
me Fiitrcnth Amendment. On the night
following that speech a negro set fire to
barn on my place and burned it to the
ground. told my son, who said that
the speech at Flams Springs had cost mo
over ? 200, that would rather sec
every house and every barn in tho State
go down in ashes than sec one woman
outraged y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
The Chinese Puzzle.

Tho situation in China is impossible of
clear understanding and probably will
remain 30 until Europeans arc ablo to
SEQ for themselves tho exact conditions
in Pokin and to learn from credit able
sources all that has happened in the
capital during tho last six weeks. But
during tho last week certain general out
lines have appeared to the situation
which have given the Western people
Tho principal development concerns tho
position of the Chinese government
in tho crisis. 1t has been assidu-
ously set forth by Chinese minis
tors at tho various capitals of the
Western world that tho uphcaval in
Pokin was made by icbels and that the
imperial government, with full dcr're to
protect foreigners and having put forth
all efforts to that end, was completely
paralyzcd. Therefore all tho RESPONSE
bility for tho disturbances was dis
claimed for the Chinese imperial govern
ment. In this view the Western nations
rightly held that th0y had no cause of
war with China, but only a call to rescue
their own citizens and also the Chinese
rulers from the rebels who surrounded
them. 1t was reported variously that
the Emperor and tho Empress Dowager
had killed themselves or had been killed
or had ilod from Pekin and that Prince
Tuan, tho robel leader, had usurpcd tho
government. Tho imperial family, it
was said, was equally with tho foreign
ministers at tho mercy of tho mobS. All
these things have boon shown to be un-
truo and the Chinese ministers at the
several capitals arc now acting on an en-
tirely different line and arc pursuing Il
policy which commits thoir government
to a grave responsibility. 1t is now ac-
knowlodged that tho Emperor and En-
press Dowager are in full control of the
situation, that they have tho foreign
minister's under care and finally that
they arc in friendly relations with Prince
Tuan. Tho antiforeign disturbances,
whether these include the massacre of
tho ministers or not, the Chinese govern
mont is now not denouncing so vigor-
Ously, but is seeking rather to excuse
and palliate. AS for the fato of tho
ministers, it is impossible to judge, but
it is certain eithc, that tho Chinese gov
crnmcnt is trying to conceal for n time
the great crime of thcir massacre or else
that it is holding them in restraint.
What is to be concluded from this :?
Obviously that China is determined to
employ an antiforeign policy either by
diplomacy or by force and is using every
vile to gain time for preparation of ar
gumcnt or army. The Boxer uprising
may not have been melted or encouraged
by the imperial though it
probably was both-but it is to bo en-
ploycd to every advantage now. The
situation calls for very careful handling
by the Western nations. Charleston
Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Death OF DR.. John M. Richmond.

DR.. John M. Richmond died in Kansas
City, July lG, at the age of sixty-two
years. lie was a native Of Fairfield
county and of the highest professional
distinction. lie began his education at
the South Carolina College, but gradu-
atcd at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. IIc
then pursued his medical studies in
New York, Germany and France. At
the close of the war he was assistant
surgeon of Orr's Rifles and held in the
highest esteem by tho soldiers. After
the surrender he came to Abbcvillc and
practiccd his profession several years
and then he removed to st. Joseph, Mo-
whore he spent tho remainder of his life.
-Abbevillo Medium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
CHINESE WAR STILL A PUZZLE.
No Prospect Of an Early Solution-Pardon
Tor the Boxers II They viii Quit Fighting

TEN .TslN, July 3o.--A messenger
from Pekin brings the authentic news
that firing ceased July 18 by mutual
agreement. The British and American
troops are getting in shape to advance
upon forty-eight hours notice. Thoy
strau, where, according to information
received by the Russians and Japanese,
tho Chinese arc preparing to resist.
Tho Pekin news is worry conflicting. A
messenger who loft there July 20 says
that firing was resumed on the 18th. He
says tho foreigners have only twenty- five
rounds of ammunition, each has been
using over sixty rounds daily.
LOCATIONS UNDER FIRE FOR WEEKS.
WAsIINGToN, July 30-Tho State de-
partmcnt received n dispatch from Con-
tho 10Th, which says: "Chinoso ceased
thcir attack the 18th. Kottiler's body
is said to DO saved. Tho Austrian, Itai-
ian, Dutch and Spanish legations were
destroyed, and the French partially"
A letter to the Japanese legation ar
rived by way Of Tien Tsin on the 25th,
dated Pcliin tho 22d, said ton battalions
sanity from tho goth Of juno to tho 18th
of July, when they stopped, but may
resume any time. The ono.ny is docreas-
ing. Tho German, Russian, American
and British and half tho Japanese and
French legations are still dofonded. Tho
Japanese say they have food for six days
but littlc ammunition. Tho emperor and
empress arc reported to be at Pokin.
THE STATEMENT OF a RUNNER.
SHANGHAI, July 3O.-A dispatch from
Che Foo, july u, says:
The Japanese consul at I'ien Tsin sent
runner to Pckin on July Is. On July
10Th tho runner left Pckin, bringing q
cipher dispatch to the Japanese govern
mcnt. 1t roads:
"Wo arc defending ourselves against
the Chinese very well, but now tho at
tack has stopped. Wo will keep up to
the last of tho month, although it will
ties arc: Killed. Kossima, diplomatic
attache; captain and ono student, and
also few marines. Wounded-Fivo or
six; slightly wounded, very many"
Tho Che Foo consul says nothing was
written about tho other minister's.
MINISTER'S HELD IN rEkIN AS uosrAG Es.
LONDON, July Gothic latest news
from the far East seems consistent with
the theory that the Chinese government
has tho foreign ministers alive, but mean
to treat them as hostages, whilo the
stories of massacre relate to other mem
bcrs OF the foreign colony ut Pokin.
Chinese notification, it is alleged,
openly speaks of tho ministers as host
ages, whose fate depends upon tho de-
ciSion Of tho powers in relation to the
threatened advance on Pokin. Reports
arc multiplying that n number of for
cigncrs were alive at late date. Thus
Rome reports that the Propaganda Fide
has been assured of tho safety of Bishop
Favin, while a telegram from Nankin in
forms his family that Prince Castani of
the Italian legation is alive, There is no
statements, however, forthcoming from
really independent sources.
MAKING TERMS WITH THE BOXERs.
SHANGHAI, July Soil Hung Chang
is preparing a proclamation assuring
pardon to the Boxers if they surrender
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Order Clothing Through
I. w. PlTCHFORD COMPANY
Summons for Relief.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Abbott, Sallic land Rcbecco
Gruhbs, William l.. Gyubbs, A. X.
Grnbbs, Blanche Mc( lintock, Sollin
Williams, Matte Isbcll .Iodic NJ. ISbcll
llettic trubbs, Plaintiffs,
against
rhilah =. Marett, as surviving partner of
Ine iatc iirm OF Marctt Isbcll, viii
nam f. Barton, as the Administrator
or the Personal Estate of Wm. NJ.
iSbcIi, deceased, Pcrmclia Land, Nancy
i5arton. Livingston lsbcll, Linton
lsbcll, Leon lsbcll, Willie Isbell, lions.
ton Grnbbs, Eustacc Grubbs, Defend.
ants.
cory SUMMONS FOR RELIEF-C -CoMrIAIN.r
NOT SERVED.
10 the Defendants above named
NOU arc hereby summoned and 70
CURED to answer the complnint in
tins action, which was filed in The oncn
t0 o, me CIcrk of the Court of Common
day of July, 1900, anI to serve
copy OF your answer to the said com
plant ON the subscribers, at their of,icn
ON INC i'ublic Square, at Walhalla Cont
llonSc, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, cxcimsivc
e. w u'J Oh SEcl service; and il You
iaii 10 answer the complaint within ,ho
llmc aforesaid, the Plaintins in this action
VII Apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Walhalla, S. G., july 6. 1000
!" 5. JAMES SEAnoRN, c. G. +.
hOBr. A. THOMPSON,
ANSEL, COTllRAN d COTHRAN
~ Plaintin's' Attorneys.
no Houston Grubbs, Livingston ISbcl
linton lsbcll, Arthur Grubbs, Leon Is.
or.l ana willie lsbcll, minors, and de-
PENDANTS in this action Takc nnticn
Ihat unless you appear in this Cont
ana have Guardian ad ltcm appointed
thcrcby, to represent you i'm this action
INC undersigned will make application
l" tlllS Court for a like purpose.
ROBT. a. THOMPSON,
HNSEl. COTIlRAN a COTHRAN.
July &, 1900. 2a..2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01

A Farmers Institute will be held at
Clemson College beginning Monday,
August Is, 1900 and ending Saturday.
August 10, 1900.
Clemson College is one mile from Cal
hOun, on the Southern hallway and two
miles from ChcrryS, on tho Blue Ridge
Railway. Free hacks will meet all
to either point. The Blue Ridge train is
due at Chcrrys u. NJ. and the southern
is due at $50 at Calhoun.
REDUCED RATES.
One fare rates can be obtained from
all points in South Carolina on the At
lantic Coast Line, Charleston and West
orn Carolina Railway, Plant System
Seaboard Air Line and Southern Ra''-
way. Tickets limited to continuous pa
sage in each direction to be sold August
II, II, - and ii with final limit to Au-
gust u, 1900. lron-clad forms not
required.
If the agent has failed 10 receive in
structonS to sell one fare tickets report
the matter at once.
I.ECrI RES.
Tho mornings, afternoons, and even
ings in the College Chapel will be de
voted to lectures on scientific and prac-
tical Agriculture. In addition to Ice.
lures by the members Of the College
faculty, there will be number of dis
tinguishcd lecturers from abroad.
Visitors arc cordially invited to take
part in all discussions.
Board and lodging will be furnished
for fifty cents day. This small charge
Will just about cover the actual cost
Single meals will cost twenty cents
each.
Visitors arc requested to bring sheets
from home.
Tents will be furnished free to visitors
who prefer to camp out
Visitors and delegates should write i'm
advance TO secure rooms.
III. ;. lIAHIZoG.
Clemson College, 5. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
SENATOR TlLLMAN FRANK.
Neither Ito Declaration oi independence nor
tho Kansas City Platform for Negroes.
wv. f.. Curtis, in Chicago Rocord.) )

wv Ia Surtis, III Cnlc2BO NeCOrQ.)
Senator Tillman claims tho credit of
introducing the Declaration of Inde-
pendence in the Democratic platform,
but 1t does not conform to his speeches
nor the practice of the Democratic party
in South Carolina. According to Till
mans theory all white men are created
free and equal, but he denies that
Thomas Jefferson ever intended that
the Declaration of independence should
DO applied to the colored race. When
that instrument was written, he says,
negroes were chattels. They had no
moro recognition as human beings or q
part Of the body polite than tho cattle
or horses upon tho plantations, and
neither Thomas Jefferson nor any other
England, ever dreamed that citizenship
would sometime be conferred upon
them. Therefore they wrote tho Decla-
ration Of Independence for white people
only, and it was not until after tho war
that any ono ever triod to make those in
struments cover tho colorcd race. 1t
was then found necessary to attach
what Dir. Tillman calls "tail to tho
kite" and finally number of tails in
ordor to secure majorities in tho South
orn States for tho Republican party.
The only way this could bo done was by
giving tho ballot to tho negro and tho
constitution had to be amended in order
to do 1t. Mr.. Tillman is very frank in
the expression of his views on this sub
ject, as he is on all othors, and when
you accuse him of Inconsistency ho de-
clares that tho Democratic platform was
not meant for the negro race any moro
than tho Declaration of Independence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Proceedings OF First District Union Meeting

The delegates from tho churches com.
prising the First District Union met will,
IlOpcwell Baptist church on Saturday
and Sunday, July 2Sth and 20th, 1000.
Introductory sermon preached by Rev.
G.. Wartllaw. 1t was instructive and
cdifying to all who were present.
After dinner tho query, What is the
tions of tho day 2' was opened for dis
cusson by Rov. w. w. Abbott and par
ticpatcd in by Nj. G. II. ID. Burns, Rev
G. Wartllaw and Maj S. p. Dcndy.
The following answer to the query was
submitted by Rev. c. Wardlaw and
adopted:
"Rosolvod LIST, That it is tho sense of
this Union that every Christian should
oppose tho evil of tho liquor traffic in
from or obligation to oppose sin, and
that duty applies to tho vote.
Resolved I'd, That Mormonism should
be driven from tho community.
Resolved 3D., That dancing by church
members is sin and should DO so treated.
"Rosolvod 18th, That church funds
should be raised by voluntary contribu-
tions and not by entertainments and
other devices.
The query, SIS tho Gospel preached to
tho poor in our own land" was next
oponed by Rev. G. Wardlaw, and was
discussed by Rov. w. w. Abbott and
Maj S. y. Dondy.
Altor an exhaustive consideration tho
following resolutions: Resolved, That
while religious services arc hold within
tho reach Of ALL still wo believe tho gos-
pei is not preached to tho poor in love
and sympathy and as faithfully as IL
should be, was presented and adopted
ah the answer to said query.
On motion Of Mr. G. Il. d. Burns,
queries number 3 and 4 were carried
over for discussion to the ncxt union
meeting.
On motion, it was ordered that the
next union meeting be held only
on Saturday and Sunday and that
churches desiring to have the union
meeting bo requested to extend invita-
ton through their delegates.
On Sunday a song service was con
Quoted by Prof. G.. S. Abbott, Mr.. w.
II. Grubbs and Rov. G. Wardlaw.
At II o'clock missionary sermon
from Romans l2:l was preached by Rcv.
d. w. Iliott and greatly enjoyed by the
congregation. The collection was given
to state missions.
Mcssrs. g. X. - Burns, j. r. Beatty
and j. +. Morton were appointed com
mittcc to arrange programme for the
next meeting. j. II. STONE,
Moderator.
JOHN +. DyAH, Secretary
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little
OaunhtCr's Life

am the mother Of eight children and
have had great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little
daughter had the dyscntcry in its worst
form. We thought Sho would die.
trIcd everything could think of, but
nothing Scciucd to do her any good. |
saw ~ an advertisement in our paper
mat ,hambcilain'S Collie, Cholera and
Dlalrhma Remedy was highly recon-
mcndcd and sent and got Il bottle at
once. 1t proved to be one OF the very
best medicines wc ever had in the house
II saved my little daughters life. am
ANXIOUS for every mother to know what
an excellent medicine it is. Had |
known il at first 1T would have saved me
, great deal Of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering Yours truly,
Mrs. Geo. f. Burdick, Liberty, r. T.
For sale by j. w. Bell, Wahala; w. j.
l.nnncy, Seneca; II. b. Zimmerman,
Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-08-01
A Sensational Lynching.

\ very sensational lynching occurred
at Huntsville, Ala, on Monday of last
week. \ mob of one thousand men took
Elijah Clark, negro twenty years old,
from the Jail, hung him to tree and
riddlcd his body with bullets. The
crime for which he met such condign
punishment was that of rape upon tho
person Of Il twclvc-year-old white girl,
that he attacked in lonely field. A
smaller sister that was with the girl ran
and gave tho alarm, and a large crowd
was soon on his heels and he was cap
turcd by the Shcrilfs deputies and put
in jail. y mob gathered and demanded
the keys. The Sheriff refused, saying
he would die before he would give the
prisoner mp. The mob then threw a
stick of dynamite into the jail, which
blew out the front windows and dam
aged the stairway. Tho Shcrin's dcp,l-
ties fired on the crowd and man was
wounded in the shoulder. This cnragcd
the mob still more and they built a fire
Of oil, tar and feathers on the concrete
iloor of the basement of the Jail with
the view OF smoking the jailcr out. Fear
ing the jailcr, who had rctrcatcd to the
third floor, was smothering, the Chief of
Police dashed up the stairs and brought
the unwilling officer down The mob
then had things their own way, and
breaking the lock Of the steel cell, they
took the wrctchcd negro to his victim,
who at once Identified him, and little
while later his lifclcss body was swing
ing in the wind, CHASTITY warning to
living bru;cs such as he.