davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
j. F.. PURSLEY,
CLOVER, q. O.
1903 ANNOUNCEMENT.

JUST want to announce. that I am
i now ready to serve you for another
year.
Have almost everything people want
to eat.
Lots of things for people to wear.
Have great stacks Of Alamance,
Ginghams, Shirtings, etc.
The best Shirting at cents q yard
that you ever had offered you.
Shoes for everybody-prices from CSC
to $4.00 pair. See our Shoes.
Horse and Mule Furnishings-Co Collars
and Collar Pads, Horse Shoes and
Nails in all sizes.
Barbed Wire and Staples for pasture
fencing. Get my prices.
Tobacco? You can't find q better
stock to select from-prices IS cents to
$1.00 pound. See US for Tobacco.
We keep almost everything. Call on
US for what you want. VIII be glad
to serve you. Yours for trade,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
G.. III. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE.

wv HEN you find It necessary to
w purchase anything in the Furni-
ture line you will find It to your inter-
est to call and see what ! have to Of
fer you. You will find that carry the
BEST goods as well as the lower
grades and that my prices will COM
pare favorably with any prices that
you may obtain on any other warket.
G. II. O-dE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
Interesting Prices.

Rubber shoes-a good article-la.
dies at 40 cents and gentlemen's al
go cents a pair. =.
Heavy OF. WOOL JEANS at 2s
cents q yard.
"A BROWN SHEETING at Al cents
a yard.
yard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
Clothing.

Hundreds Of people have been
through our big stock Of CLOTHING
during the past fall and hundreds Of
people have been FITTED and MUCH
PLEASED. Although our sales have
aggregated many thousands Of dollars,
to all appearances there are as many
goods in our CLOTHING department
now as there was last fall. This Is be-
cause we have not allowed our stock
to run down. It is not a difficult mat
ter to get FIT, and 1t is not difficult
to be PLEASED WITH PRICES. We
are not looking for profits now; but
for sales, and the prices we are making
are calculated to astonish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
AT THE CHURCHES.

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. J. L. STOKES, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting in the Sunday school
room this wednesday, evening. at I
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
Staples.

There has been q material advance
in Staples, such as A Sheeting, Prints,
etc.; but we laid in big supply just
before the advance took effect and our
prices remain just tho same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
FOR RENT.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

WANT to clean, repair and press
all Of your old suits. First class
work guaranteed. Leave me your or
ders for First Class Tailor-Made Cloth
ing. Made to measure Pants special
ty. Fit and work guaranteed. Correct
prices and the very latest and most
popular STYLES. r. L. BRANDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
The purkpille Cotton Market.

Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs.
Latta Bros.
YoRKvILLE. February 10. II m.-The
local market stands as follows:
local market stands as follows:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
Hats and Caps.

We have a long line Of HATS for
men and boys. The line includes va
rious styles and prices. There are also
many different kinds Of CAPS. The
prices have been slashed to a point
where they look like travesty on le-
gitimate trade.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11

fg TO LET-The Enquirer's Com
mercial printing facilities to execute
any orders for job printing that you
may leave with US. Good work at cor
rect prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11

PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. @. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this evening at 7.O(
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
PROFESSIONAL BRETHREN.
COFFINs AND CAsKETS.

wv HEN you find 1t necessary to pur-
w chase a Coffin or Casket, you will
do we'll to see us as we have a large
stock on hands, bought at low figures,
and we will give you the benefit Of the
low prices that we paid.
w. B. MOORE & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. ]. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
Services this, Tuesday, afternoon a,
430 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-11

T. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
POLITICAL NEWS
Nominations Made-Situat'on Now In
49,. Narlouss Districts.

Nominations Made-Situation Now In
Various Districts.
AS forecast by Tho Times Dispatch yes
terday Mr.. G.. Locke Collier has been
declared the nominee OF the Democratic
party for tho House OF Delegates from
Elizabeth City and Accomac' SO far as
tho Elizabeth CITY authorities are con
cernea Aeeomae VII anlnc anog' tho Se'r nom
ns N.Y. s to " hl Ho News has
been declared the nominee f2r I'll the stH a..
Senate to succeed H2 hnra belnr u no oppo.
s Gt OF o' Mr. Il ot Hon i steernes
OF Newport News, has been renoInlnated
for the House without oppos'''on' being
declared the nominee. ,o, 4 o,ra,-
date for reelection. but is ~ the field
for tho Commonwealth 5attorneyshlp OF
his county. wei, ,.,,
former Former d deeFaie from W(ytho viii be
nominated without oppo,s!t.oih.. yo no. o.
nominated their candidate, for the House,
toned for ,"' the seat. and viii probably be
named II he VIII accent npn:od Of the com.
ties Of ri Tanswe eII and nuchanan The Dem
oc ns have made ' no nominoti2n for he
House Of Delegates, and p y ronpy w VI
not do so. The district y snHt, az He,
Republc'an a'' THAT party has nominated
in Norfolk county the old ng en- between
the fusi@nists and T. Entitled to two
delegates under the reapp22rtai'Tnmm,insetat ana
rnnominatcd Mi, y. y, p ~ rsn a M
mate. Mr. Norman Allen Of o6 xerkE e ~ Is
n candidate of the stralsnr.ono1n Vi llISSt'6 ~
and Messrs, G. M Cole.Hj3hm, 81 her nsp H.
Hnlstead are spoken q a. 'h hv the fusjdpn
is,s s rcee nf y'Fv wes,lid Indicate that the
fusion nominees will VIII
ar, Q, O. Oliver. las re rev a''er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
.AFRlCANDER NOT
UP WITH: LEADERS i ! | !;
Molly Brant Won saranac
Stake for Three.Year ODDS
at Saratoga.
nv Associated prcss.}

SARATOGA, N. ~. August 27.-Get
Away Day at the Spa was marked by the
usual large attendance. The track was
slow and tho sky overcast In the fourth
race, the saranac Stake, Of 5000, a handi-
cap for three year-olds. at q mile and q
f,,rlong, Africnnder never was In with
the leaders during tho race. Molly Brant
won by two lengths from Short Hose.
Summary: y.
First race-six furlongs-F'oxy Knne g
to y first Star and Garter 90 to y sec
ond, Paul Clifford e to y third. Time,
1:1o
Second race--one mile-Rostand C to 81
first, ITurstbourne % to D second, Lord
Advocate 40 to y third. Time, 1912 10.
Third race-five and half furlongs-
Reouiter (13 to 81 first Monndnock g to
u second. Dutiful &c to y third. Time,
/ :00 3-5.
Fourth race-Tho saranao; ono mile
and a furlong-M oily Brant a to y first,
Short Hose % to - second, Grey Friar
Is to y third. Time, 1855 1-5.l
Fifth receive and a half furlongs-
Race King Is to y first, Long Shot @
to 81 second, Avenger 40 to y third
Time, 1908 2-5.
Sixth race-one mile-Hlghlan g to
81 first, Dark Planet Is to y second, Past
e to y third. Time, 1:42.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
MEETINGS IN j.
HENR|CO COUNTY
Continued from First Page.)

were held-one ut Whalen's and one az
1oney's both In Fairfield district. The
candidates divided up somewhat. some
going to one and some to the other,
while a fow succeeded in comprising
both, The attendance upon each was very
good. 3
basement room that was filled almost to
suffocaton. Several of the candidates
were present to represent their cause,
Several others started there, but came
too late Neither of the candidates for
clerk appeared nor any OF those for
treasurer Two or three aspirants for
tho magisterial dignity were there. In
Guiding Mr.. Thornton, Mr., Mccape and
Mr.. Martin.
Sheriff simon Solomon was on hand and
made q brief speech. He referred to
his recent trial. and declared that II he
had been found wanting he wanted the
people to vote against him, But y ne
had been found 10 have performed ms
duty, then ho hoped the voters would
support him a tho polls next Fhursday' Y
Tho only candidate for the House OF
delegates present was Mr., A, Won ~,
Rosnnepk. who made q short and charac-
terlstic address. Both no and Mr. Solo
mon we're received with loud apnlhuse,
MIR. BRYANT; MIR. WENDENBURG. u
'rhe chief speaking OF tho evening, how
WAS by LMV VI WV SN'N'N'ANeS ~
Cow, wcnlth,s Attorney Mr.. Julian
Bryant and Mr., Louis Q, Wendenburg,
Both made very effective talks and both
were cordially received,
Mr Rryant touched upon the duties OF
hn once TO which he asplrcd, and de-
clared that. unlike in the city, the Com
monwealths Attorney In the COUNTY ah,,t must s.
sr,minn, procedure, but one also possess
i'" experiences psi il other branches & tho
listened to the glow,ns words Z, o. I, Mr.
burgs) great ability and experience as
criminal lawyer, this same audience
should remember that he h,n was q, not Sas,s the
only one, and that sometninE e'se besides
! this was needed.
Proceeding, Mr. Bryant referred TO Mr.,
wendenburg's statement that the Passen-
ser and Power Company vas lpSihs %
defeat him. The voters, the speaker de-
cared, must not be misled by such q
statement. Mr.. Wendenburg was WofK-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28

Ing It to enlist sympathy. The fact wat..
however. TINT tho Passenger and Power
Company was taking no part IN tho tight
al nj. Il was non est 80 far as the CAM
.raign Is concerned. and as such should
not be taken into considerations. Mr..
Wendcnburg had also spoken OF the ser
vices he performed during tho strike.
Nj, Bryant referred 10, tho fact that these
services happened also to DO rendered In
the middle Of a political paJgn. Then
the speaker referred to his own services,
when there was no political campaign
10 his support OF the employers liability
bill, >of tho child labor bill, and other
measures. p
Mr.. Wendenburg himself spoke next.
FIe declared that on Thursday next there
would bo .cored a great victory for the
worklngrnen. an object lesson to all oM-
c!als and others who had borne down on
them; warning that 1t was In their
power to put down their oppressors. The
victory would be not only an Isolated
victory, but a great demonstration OF the
fact that Of all unions. the union OF the
ballot Is tho most powerful.
The speaker. declared that he claimed no
credit for the position no took with ref
erence to the $50 brave men who tried
to elevate themselves In the face OF a
gigantic corporation He had done It be-
foro Il. times when there was no political
| camf1agn: no would do 1t again When
| the occasion arose. He referred to tho
fulton riot. lie paid his respects to
| Mr.. Huff. and declared that no man
on earth would be gladden. to see Wen.
dcnburg defeated than the general man
ager. If he were elected to the posi-
! ton OF Commemorative attorney the
speaker went on to say. he would not
| allow an innocent man to 80 behind the
| Ears. Neither would he be made a party
Ito persecution II while no was Com
I, monwealth's attorney n charge was
brought like that against the young men
/ OF Fulton. and such facts were brought
out MS had been brought out
there In forty-eight hours. no would
| kick the case out OF court.
/ THE REGISTRATIONS.
Tho registration In tho county con-
tues apace, and is made the occasion for
not little hard canvassing. Candidates
! linger around the polls during the bot
ter portion OF the day d
1t Is evident that the registration will
be very heavy-some six or eight hundred
new voters. Fairfield district will close
to-day with the registration at Seven
| Pines, where about thirty or thirty five
now names will be added Ninety.onc
We're registered yesterday at Bakers.
/ At Towards Grove about $50 have been
added, and at HnrdIns Shop about 175.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
HIS CERTAIN CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM
Wealthy Man Finds Relief by
Open-Alr Life. !.

For rheumatism outdoor exercise 4, Is The
only cure. This is the theory Of q. e.
Henderson, Of Riverside Putting his
ideas into practice, he has abandoned his
residence OF twenty rooms IN the suburb
ana has moved his family into tent In
the woods near by.
has vast mining Interests IN California
and business interests IN the East. 10
Is n graduate OF Princeton. Rheumatls m,
from which he has suffered TOR years,
for six months In AnnItariums failed to
relieve him. He decided to test the eill-
cacy Of his outdoor theories last June.
lem Avenue. half mile east OF River.
slde. and pitched n. forty-,foot wall tent
under the trees Then he moved his
niture into it and set up housekeeping
for the summer. The beds, a gasoline
stove. q few easy chairs and a portable
took with him upon his return 10 abo.
CHILDREN he has inhabited his tent since.
and now pronounces his experiment z
When rheumatism from which II had
suffered most OF my life. became acute.
! sold out many OF my business interests
health rather than to my purse. studied
the question OF beneficial conditions and
camo to the conclusion ! must get out Of
doors. Since living in a tent have re-
gained my health rapidly. gg
Health Is The greatest problem OF
civilization. Riches are q curse to per-
tim time and d money lone in doctorlng and staying
att cures. and sanitnrinms. II he would
rouGh It In a tent he would get we'll The
horrors Of Inferno are nothing TO what I
have suffered. have spent thousands
Of dollars doctoring and have visited all
the famous spas and health resorts. But
my first relief was experienced under
"a spring hubbllng from the earth near
our camp supplies us with pure water.
and ! Insist that pure spring water 10
a, prime remedy for many Ills. I lounge
UP an nxe and, salylng. into the woods,
up All az and, sally!ng into tho woods,
cut down q dead tree.
I'm ths morning ny WIFE "a and turn
Fse ~ % ss sy ass ~" healthy Mf n tHa
believe contact with poison oak would
listed Il, luxury MI my life, but tho two
t tont have been tho two Kappiest Of my ny
career. ! might Md that by this mode %
ton. we are wild here, have no work,
aud do not need servants. i
1.-THE novelty OF camp life was not fa.,
sa natHF Es to snas st. s t ssw spon
me. and now thoroughly ontoy>Jt, 1hs
children romp among Tho trees like little
red Indians ! 90 aDO,lt IN comfortable
wrappers, We made tho experiment for
the sake or Mr. Ilenderson's health. and
the results have amply rspaid us for all
tile inConyeniences we have been nut tor
For the two aldest girls Mr., Henderson
has made leather sandals. The other
children run barefoot. The grocery man
visits the camp every day, and Mr., ana
Mrs, Henderson collaborate IN cooking the
meals,
Shortly after the Hendersons went into
camp tho Herwyn Village Board res
tents within the Village. The marshal
went npar IN lnvestigatn and renlained
to dinner The Village Board passed
resolution welcoming the new kind 81
camp where they pleased Chicago
Record-Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
RACE RESULTS AT
HAWTHORNE TRACK
(By Associated Press.)

i i . = Z J..
CHICAGO, Ills August 27.--Results at
Hawthorne: fsi5a
First racc--four and a half furlongs-
Miss Mollie (6 to y first, Cardburn g
to y second. saurkraut az to u third.
Time, :58.
Second race-slx furlongs--Muresca &
to 10y first, Rag Tag e to y second. Cen
sor % to lo) third. Time. LIT,
Third race-Excelslor Handicap; mile
and an eighth-Judge HINES g to y first
Orsina e to u second, Serge as to 81
third. Time, 1853 10.
Fourth race-six furlongs-sardine e to
~ first, skillful g to 10Y second, Lady,
Kent Us to u third. Tine, ILL Is,
Fifth race-n1ile-Sidney G. Love az to
10y first, Schwalbe ito 81 second, Jove
(25 to u third. Time. I!44.
star a to y first Gallant e to o second,
Senator Mats Is to y third. Time,
1853 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
BILLY BUCK WON
THE MASSACHUSETTS
(Byi Associated Press.).

READVILLE. MASS. Aug. N.-Bi]ly
Buck, the .tavorite. won the Massachusetts
$1,000 stake for trotters to-day, reducing
the record for the stake Of 20S made BY
Onward Silver in 1901, to 207A.
Dan Patch going against his record Of
1 80, laced each OF the first three quar-
tiers OF his mile in exactly cox seconds
and the final one IN 2sh seconds, making
the mile In 2:00H.
John A. McKerron reduced his record
from 2:05A TO 2:04a3. trotting the last half
II! 1;0l13. Summarizes:
2:12 trot, purse $4,000. Tho Massachu-
settss-., Billy Buck won second. third and
fourth heats and race; Swift first heat.
second; Caspian. third. Best time, 2:07A.
2:2o trot, purse. sl,5oo-Queen Wilkes won
II two straight heats: Dod!e; second Ida
ZIG trot, purse s3ooo-Mazette won first,
fourth and fifth heats and race; jay Nc
Gregor, second and third, second Lady
Patchie third. Best time, 2:03h
The Tyro, three,.year-ods. purse g. ooo-
Mary Gage, second; BLOSSOM. third. Best
time. z:12A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
INVESTIGATION WILL
BE MADE THOROUGH
(By Associated Prcss.)

Z WAsHlNGTON, D. c., August 27.-Scc-
relary Hitchcock. Of the Interior Depart.
ment, to-day announced his intention Of
having a thorough investigation made Into
Irregularities in Indian Territory by some
one not connected with the department
This announcement was made in response
to request from the dawes commission,
as follows:
widespread ana continued newspaper
criticism Of most serious character In.
volvlng integrity Of our work aud our
fidelity to duty impels us go request that
an immediate and searching Investigation
be Instituted, and that tho President be
informer OF this desire. We urge tina,
there be assigned to the work OF invcstlgn.
ton, one whose reputation for honesty
ability ana fearles sness is well established
and whose findings win be UNIVERSAL.
accepted
The Secretary replied 10 the telegram
saying that as soona the proper MAJ
could be secured, he would be sent to tn
Territory with instructions TO make
complete and impartial inquiry into con
ditionl there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
RACE m DETAIL
Shamrock Lost Best Part Of Time Al.
lowance at Start.
(By Associated Prcss.l

II HHH TX
5344al (By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, August 27.-When tho
preparatory gun sounded at 1o:45 the rae
5crs were sailing parallel TO the starting
line and to wind ward OF 1t, with Reliance
5 to wndward. where Barr wanted her.
At the end Of tho line Shamrock Ill.
luffed and tried to force Barr about. but
tho Yankee would not Yield, and Wringe
had ia give It up and FIJI away again.
\ They crossed to the opposite end of the
line outside OF the line. Shamrock IL.
dropping back and lufflng to wlndward OF
Reliance on tho way That was the only
time Barr was caught to leeward.
,Luf1lng hard, he sailed circle around
starting gun sounded. boro Oft around
under the stern OF the lightship and luffed
across the line with a handicap OF forty
one seconds. Shamrock II. followed.
Handicapped by one minute and forty
two seconds. one minute and one Soc
ond of which was dead loss The official
starting time for both boats was u:02,
but their actual start, as timed by the
regatta comnr ttee, was as follows:
Reliance, 11:02:41.
Shamrock III, 11:03:42
4 Captain Wringe had lost the best part
of his time allowance The Reliance was
leading BY about three hundred yards.
Twenty-Five minutes after the start,
Shamrock had lost ground, and rs thcy
lay about the same course. was o quarter
OF a mile astern Of the American craft.
At 1902 when the turning mark was
rising above tho horizon five. miles away
Reliance appeared to be a good mile ahead
Of Shamrock and gaining. AS she went
about the mark Shamrock was yet n mile
distant. and coming at a slow pace in a
very soft wind.
The time at tho turn was:
Reliance. 1:55:10 1t
Shamrock. o:07:40.
Once heading homeward, balloon lib
topsals were broken out and spinnakers
set to port on both. They dawdled along
In exasperating fashion while an hour
slipped away Reliance was losing her
race against time. tx
A freshenng breeze revived hope. but
Reliance was still a quarter Of mile
from the line when the race was declared
off.
The summary:
| Name. Start. Turn. F1nlsn
Reliance ~. ...#1l:o2 1910 1854
Shamrock III -. 11:o2 2:o7:4o (did
not finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
Prince William Politics.
eclal 10 The DEMONSTRATIONS

Especial TO The Times-Disnntch0
MANASSAS, VA, Aug. 27.-The Demo-
cratic primary for the purpose OF noml-
mating y delegate to the House of Rep
resenlatives and also FOR nominating
William county on tho ed day Of Sep
tender, Thomas n, Lion, the present
representative Of this county In the
House, will be a candidate for re-elec-
lion and he viii have no opposition
Captain James u Herrell. treasurer OF
The county, will be opposed by Judge Will
liam H. lipscomb, Judge l.ipscomb has
presided over the County Court for the
past eighteen years. and he VIII no
doubt, make fine run. Capt, Herrell
has made good officer, and he has
n ny friends in tho county, The race
Ids far to re n close one.
fheTe are three candidates for sheriff
f. G; Rora baugh. for many years deputy
sheriff, Charles Barbee and Mr., Tom
Meredith All, three Of these candidates
: are claiming the nomination.
]. y, 7. Thornton, for Commemorative
attorney. VIII have no opposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
DOHERTY CHAMPION
OF TWO COUNTRIES
(Ry Associated Press.l

NEWPORT, r. l., August PHI. L.
Doherty, Of England, to-day defeated ".
A. Lalnod. Of New Jersey. and to his
title as champion of England, added that
score was 90, 6-3. 1915. In favor Of Doherty
and although In the last set the American
player made heroic stand, he was worn
out by the British expert and failed to
hold him on the eighth game.
BY defeating I1arned to-day Dohcrty,
completed the clean sweep which he and
his brother have made In this country
this season. Between them they hold both
tho singles and the doubles champion
ships of the United States and England,
as we'll as having won the Davis Inter.
national Trophy without the assistance OF
any other player.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-28
SOUTH POTOMAC FLEET
is MUCH ENCOURAGED
Try Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-From the
newspaper CORRESPONDENTS at Widewa,er
Va. who are watching Prof. Langley
ailship, Acting. Secretary Of the Navy
Darling received this telegram today
The South Potomac squadron, COM
posed of dispatch boats seeking TO prevent
the escape of Prof. I.angey's airship, ex-
tends hearty congratulations on the nota-
our comrades who have slorously upheld
tine cherished traditions OF the navy, In
what sad plight would our country be
In reply Mr.. Darling dictated this unoffl-
cial dispatch, addressed to the "Comnlan-
der-in- Chief Of the South Potomac
Squadron, care the postmaster, Wide
water, Va.
with the support Of the South Poto-
mac Squadron the country brcat hes easier,
(Signed) ''DARLlNG."