davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
DEPRIVED UF WINE FOR
RELIGIOUS FESTIVAL
JEWISH CITIZEN COULD NOT
GET PACKAGE FROM THE
EXPRESS OFFICE
WAS OVER SIZE
New Gallon Month" Law
Seems to Work Hardship
on Jews of the State

South Carolina's new "gaIicn a
month law is proving of great in
convenience to Jewish people of the
State who have ordered wines for one
OF their festivals which IS to be OBJ
served very soon. The first instance of
the law working u hardship on Jews
OF Anderson who observe these festi-
walls came to light yesterday morn
ing when Russian Jew went to the
local Office of the Southern Express
company to get a package of wines
and liquors that had been ordered
for himself and friends. The wines
had been ordered for the approaching
festival and the liquor was for the
personal use of a friend.
( When the package of liquor came
In yesterday morning ON the $40
o'clock train Manager II. b. JOHNSON
OF the express otiice saw at once that
II was over the regulation size, that
ts, that 1T contained more than one
gallon. the maximum amount which
anyone can receive at one time The
package was opened and, found to
contain 10 pints OF wine and other
liquor. Package and contents were
sent out OF Anderson on the next
train. at u:5e O'Clock, Mr Johnson
stated.
The person who called for the
shipment was, OF course, very snucit
disturbed about the matter; but when
he was told the law on this point he
submitted and went his. way
Several days ago number OF Jew
ish Deople of Columbia appealed to-
Governor Manning TO give them some
relief IN this matter as the new law
would deprive them OF wines which
they had ordered for the festival.
Goye.ncT Manning explairod TO the
callers that he was powefiess to do
nnything that would bc in the nature
of n suspension of the law
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
LAD MET DEATH IN
MOST UNUSUAL WAY
NECK BROKEN WHEN cow
RAN DRAGGING HIM
BY ROPE
TEN YEARS OLD
Victim of Accident is Son of
Charles Lofts of Near
Varennes ckuseir

Thomas. the year old son of
Mr.. Charles Lofts. cf the Varennes
church section. sustained fatal in.
iuries yesterday afternoon about
o'clock when COW which he was
driving to pasture ran away and
drasged the lad :cme 500 yards. Tic
bows neck was broken
Tie boy was driving the cow by Il
rope. one. end cf which he had passed
around his body and fastened with n
snap. The COW became frighiiaed
and made ckslunge, Which jerked
the boy off his feet. This appeared To
frighten the COW still more and she
Immediately began to run. The man
ner in which the ropo was, fastened
caused 1t to tighten about the boys
body like a nocI which made it
impossible for him to extricate him
self.
The animal ran for some 300 yards.
dragging the lad oil the way. His neck
was broken in the meantime and when
as3istance reached the boy he .waf,
dead. The accident Is a, dcplorable
one and the rAsnaer in which the lad
came TO b., 3tcath Is most unusual.
1'ne funeral services viii be held
this morning. at Ii o'clock ut Varenncs
church, after which internlent wiil be
IN; the adjoining churchya.d d..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
SECOND DAY CADET I
ENcANiPN1ENE PASSES

scoNTiNUEr TaoAi paoE oNla,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
PROGRAM TODAY is
MOST INTERESTING
lcoNrINuEp EltoM PAGE oNEl .

at Camp Riggs and move down North
Main street, az they dit; ycsterday nr
ternoon, reaching the public square
ut o'ctock After marching about
the square MS they did yesterday af-
terncon. the frs, battalion Will take
position on North Main Gtreet the
Gecond battalion on West Whitncr
street and the third battalion on
South Main street. In this position
tho efdcta win so thinigh The man
ual of arms. The iirsf battalion viii
be In comninnd OF Major Osborne. L.;
The second battalion in command az
Major Grayton, T.. G., and Che third
hattalion in command oil Major GLOW
or, J. Il.
Band fancert .A!snIn.
Those who we're fortunate enough
to take In the delightful band con
cert which the cadet baud save yes
terday afternoon after the parade viii
be glad to learn that another concert
is to be given this evening. From
7:ah ic $3.50 O'Clock the cadet band
Will give a concert at "The Ander-
son" theatre, which will he free to
the public.
Dinner at Rose Hill,
~ Rose Iilli Club this evening at
3 o'clock Col. J. NJ, e ummins. com
nandant OF cadets; 4rre;iaeni W. M.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
GENERAL. ELECTION
HELD IN JAPAN
A New House of Representatives.
Was Selected Women
Active

TOXIC. March 2A--A general cleo
iion was held throughout the Japan
csc empire today to choose a ifew
house Of representatives The en-
peror disolynd the last house in De-
cember. of last year because of its
refusal TO ratify the cabinets and the
military program. The campaign has
been exciting and expensive.
The appearance OF women for the
frs. tine in Japanese history caused
a. sensation. Wives OF several s;fi-
dtdate made a house to house can
,yass, thereby provoking considerable
newspaper comment. concerning the
DEVELOPMENT OF new woman, !" Ii
will be; several days before IT is known
which element won. .-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
COMMANDMENT HOST TO
PARTY BU5INESS MEN
COL. CUN1MINS DELIGHTFUL
DINNER PARTY AT CAMP
RIGGS
SUPPER TONIGHT
Business Men of City Will Recip-
rocate by Giving Supper at
Club
SUPPER TONIGHT

Col. Cuinmins, CNmmandant OF
cadets a. Clemson College, was host
la1t night to a number of representa-
tive business men OF the city at an
informal supper at Camp Riggs. A
most delightful banquent was spread
by Capt. SchilNter in the large din
ing tent al the camp. and although
the conditions were not as favorable
as at the college, Gnero Was little diff
ference IL the menu served, nor in
the manner of serving it.
After the supper Col. Cummins,
acting as toast master. introduced n
number of his guests who responded
in happy vein. compllmenting the
college, and paying high tribute to the
manly and courteous bearing OF the
cadets since they have been In An
cerson. Several of the speakers dwcit
on the proposed annexation of Glen
son College TO Anderson, and hoped
tnat this mattcr could be accomplish
ed at 70 distant day. The work the
college ia doing to build up the science
Of agriculture in the Stute was also
commended and the future wealth OF
South Carolina under the guidance ot
the young men now at this institution
was felt to be assured. Those speak
.ng. in tae order called upon were:
Mayor j.. III. Godfrey, w. w. Smoak.
editor of The lntclligepcel': Porter a.
Whaley. secretary or the chamber of
commerce; Robert h.. Ligon, general
manager OF Gluck and Equinox mills:
3. r.. Gossett, vice president of the
Erogan, Riverside and Toxaway cot
ton mills.
Among those present were: Messrs.
T. Frank Wilkins, John W. I.inley.
w. W. Smoak. Robert f. Ligon, j.
II. Godfrey, H., a. Orr. +. NJ Bur
rett, W,sL. BriIsey, Lee G.. Holleman,
Porter A. Whaley, William Laugnlln.
h. Il. Gossett NJ. NJ. Mattison. Dr.
Rodfern. Rey. W. II. Mills, Capt.
Duckett. A. Schilleter, Quartermaster
Sloan and Cap, e. b. Eimore.
This evening q reciprocal supper
will be glvcn by the business rlen OF
the ciry at fl1ae Hill Club.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH
HAVING PROCURED TWO
MULES HERE
AN OLD TIM Err
Believed That He Has Been
Prs >ticing This Game for
Some Years

Charged with swiadling. Edward
Hamilton alias ! W Williams
was brought herr last night by
Sherin j. NJ H. Aahlcy from Able
vile Nhcrc he had boon placed under
arrest Sherin G.. ! Lyon. ana iodg-
ed in tie county Jail There are
numerous accusaiin5 against the
man. one OF which is 10 the effect
thnt hc has nracticgd his game here
some $50 years ago and another that
y" hn been at thi, business for tho
past 20 years
IhG particular Charge Gn which
Hamilton is held ~ this time is that
nc attempted TO s"irdlr the Fretwcl.
company. dealers in live stock, etc e.
ont OF pair oc mules Last Monday
: man or ordinary appearance went TO
the FretwCll company's place of busi
nosj and proposed 10 trade black
horse for tar of mules, giving S32j
To b0ot. The man rendered his note
for the $325 and gave 4 MORTGAGE on
the mules to further secure the debt.
When the necessary papers had been
drawn he told Mr.. j. j Fretwell that
he lived on the farm of Mr.. Nc
Gee, near Due West. Abbeyillc coun-
~.
At tho time the trade was made
there vas no suspicion on the part
Of the ;elle:s that anything might be
wrong with it. but later in the day
MIR. Fretwell grew suspic' GUS Tueg-
day morning Mr.. j. j. Fretwell, Jr
was sent to Due West t. find out II
the man did live on the farm Of M
McGee, as he had stated. 1t was found
that the man did not live on M
McGee's place and had never lived
there. On receipt of this Information
Ir. Raymond Fretwell and MIR. Cray
ton Cam set about to locate thc man.
They found him at Ahbeyille and haa
him arrested. Yesterday morniEI
Sheriff Ashley went TO Abbeville to
bring the mar back to Anderson.
Onicers OF the Law are satisfied th,a
is the same man who swindled anoth-
e. local live stock dealer OUT OF &
pair OF mules aad $500 carrlagc'
SOME two years ago. They also be-
lieve that this is the man who has
been engaged in this sort os business
for the past 10 years and yho has
been shipping his booty TO Charles
ton, where il has been sold later
The man who traded with Mr..
Fretwell gave his name as j. w. Will
liams. but his real name Is said to be
Edward Hamilton. He is from Able
willie county and is said to have re-
latives living there. Last Saturday, it
is stated. this man tried to work the
oanc kind Of game on Geer' Bros. of
BeIton and another stock dealer a
Donalds, That these dealers escaped
probably because they told the man
they were not selling stock on credit.
1t is said that Hamilton admits nc
Jwi1dled Mr.. Fretwell last Saturday.
and that when asked why ne did this
.tated that he had wife aud seven
children, and thev were hard up for
money. IT is said that after Hamil-
,on purchased his mules last Saturday
he came hack and bought n whip. pay
ing cash for this and exhibiting n roll
Of bills believed to have amounted to
$2CO.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

Riggs Of Clemson College and other
officers of the institution will be
guests at dinner party to be tend
cred at Rose Hill Clrh by some iS
business men of he city.
Gtce Clun tsn.crt.
Another interesting feature of the
evening portion of TIE program will
he the concert which the Clemson
Coiiege Glon Club will give in the
auditorium OF the Anderson College.
A full account OF this entertainment
Is found in another column OF The
Intelligrncer this morning.
RoX Party Tonight.
The amusement committee of the
|hanIbsr OF commerce viii tender Il
boE party NJ THE Anderson" theatre
tonight in hcnor of the ladies of
Clemson College. \ number of ladies'
Of the city will be invited 10 attend
the party also. Among those visiting
ludie9 uf Clemson College invited to
the ho% party arc: Mesdames Riggs.
Miller. Sadler, Cummins, Moore and
Marshnli. Aftsr the party refresh
neatS Will be served
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

W. II. Glenn Of centerviile was in
the city yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

Mrs. Il. II. Henderson Is visiting
her parents MT Pickers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
7. Q. ANDERSON WILL
REBUILD At ONCE
MACHINERY TO REPLACE
THAT BURNED ORDER
ED BY EXPRESS
RESUMES w RK
Next Tuesday or Wednesday,
VIII Start We7L on New
Building at Once

! Machinery to replace that which
was destroyed when the horse collar
facsory of Mr.. II. O. Anderson was
huraed last Monday night has been
ordered by express and will probably
arrive here today orr Friday, The
machinery will be Installed; temporari-
ly in one of the other buildings OF
Mr.. Anderscn's system, and It is
probable that everything will be In
readiness Tor the resumption Of
operations by next Tuesday or We'd
nesday y.
MIR. Anderson stated Yesterday that
he will begin Immediately to rebuild
the plant which was burned The
structure will be along the same lineg
as that one that was destroyed, and
will be completed at the earliest pcs4
sible moment. Mr. Anderson has
been doing q splendid hnsines1 with
this venture. aud that lie IS to resume
operations with n now plant after so
snors q delay win DO gratifying news
to the general public, &
Air. Julian Calhoun, of Spartan
bnrg, aa independent fire, aijuster,
was In the city Yesterday for the pur-
.posa of inspecting tho ruins OF the
plant and adjusting tho amouat OF
tho loss Mr. Anderson caTiei
something IKE 81, $50 insurance on the
property.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

The two companies were in command
Of Major Osborne.
The drill proved of interest to vast
crowd CT people, who congrega ed
along all streets aId in tho plaza To
witness the exercises. Many &C them
haT never witnessed just such Il drill
and 1t proved especially inte-csi!ar
=, Band Concert Enjoyed.
Following the drill the cadet band
assembled on the balcony OF Hotel
Chilucla a1i gave most delightful
concert. Practically all those VINO
witnessed the drill remc ned for the
concert. 4 number OF selections, in
Guiding some Of the newest pieces,
were rendered. Judging from the ap-
plause following the rendition OF the
various selections. the concert was
heartily enjoyed by everyone present
reception List Night
The crowcing feature of the days
program was the entertainment for
the cadets last evening by the ladies
OF the city. The event was in the ma
ture of theatre party followed by a
reception. At o'clock the cadets
marched to THE Anderson" theatre,
where they enjoyed motion pictures
and q concert by the cadet band for
an hour. After that they repaired TO
the reception hall ever the theatre
where they were introduced to scores
of the men and women of Anderson.
Delightfuls punch and sandwiches
were served by q number of young
ladies who very kindly assisted the
committee of ladies having this mat
Ter in charge. The hall had been de-
corated for the occasion in Clemson
College colors and presented most
attractive appearance.
Dinner Given.
Still another enjoyable feature of
ycctcrday's program was. the dinner
which Col. j. n. Cammins, com
mandant of cadets. rendered Il few
friends at Camp Eggs last evening.
a full account OF the dinner party APP
pears in another column of The In
telligencer this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
Keep Your Bowels Reg, ,ar.

AS everyone knows, the bowels are
the sewerage system OF tie body, and
1t Is OF the greatest Importance that
they move once each day. If your
bowels become constipated. take u
dose OF chamberiain's Tablets Just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. obtainable everywhere.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
Fnlls Thrnnah SkrIlpht

HATsTlESBuRG. Miss, March 2i.--
While repairing a clock on top OF q
bank building here today A. M. Cook,
jewelcr. fell thirty feet through a sky
light into the banks counting room
and was killed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

Butte manuas Co. A. Capt. Strib@
bling, and Co. y. Capt. Harris, S1ere
selected 70 give this exhibitlcn drill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25
Nan Yofk Anfhnr neaIi.

= ATLANTIC CITY. March q. Nor.
gan Robertson. ]. Now York author was
found dead In hts room at a hotel
here today. Heart failure was the
cause OF his death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-25

Prof. Mitchell of Clemson College
was among the visitors at Camp
Riggs Yesterday. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
HOUSEHOLDL.)z1zEN.
HTNTC Y.

quart pudding dish well CREASED.
steam two hours. Very delicious.
Noodles for Gefuelcas Fish. Make
stiff noodle dough, roll cut very thin
and cut into ribbons one-half 5ura
wide. let dry d little. boil in sailed
water. drain jim 81 colandar. Fry some
sliced onions tn butter until soft. adj
noodles. stir and serve hot.
Fresh Young Roast Pork-Hawe tine
cut about two inches thick. from 8
fresh ham; remove all tar. wash an
dry dip i'm egg lwaIl beaten then Ia
cracker crumbs Have a little butter
n spider, fry meat for a minute. turn
sprinkle with salt and pepper Now
take meat from the spider ana pug iu
rooster Do not put in any water
Roast slowly about two hours then
take from rooster, put on platter
Pour all grease from the rooster. and
put in two cups Of water thicseu GO
you do any gravy, only make it -a.ca-
err
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
WITHOUT COOKING.

The following method entirely
eliminates the tedious way ri Clart-
flying sugar aud boiling the fruit. and
needs no IRE in it's preparation
Put one quart of white reaerE.aE
Batavia brandy into d large stone jan
having a tightly fitting cover Then
for every pound Of fruit perfectly
dry, which You put ia the brandy asa
rhree-quar OF pound OF Eraal.
lated sugar, stir every day SO -lar
the sugar viii be dissolved using q
clean wooden spoon Every sort of
fruit may be used. beginning with
strawberries and ending with plms
Zone pound of black cherries greatly
enriches the color OF the preserve
The jar must be Kept IN a cool dry
place and the daily stirring never l1..
cotton, FOR that IS the secret Of 5..-
cess You may put just as much a.
one sort OF fruit as you ike and
may be put in from Gay 10 DAY BIS saa
happen TO have it. The preserve H..
be ready for use within week after
the last fruit is put in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
THE TABLE.

Corn Cakes to Serve With Meats
Thrae-Quarters cup Of corn lcanued
or cut from cooked ear. Oue-half
cupfuI Of milk. two teaspoonfuls OF
sugar, two eggs, one scaut cupful Of
-four, two teaapooRfuls Of baking pow
der; pinch of salt To the corn add
the milk. eggs well beaten and the su-
gar. Mix and s.ft -four. salt and bak-
ing powder. Combine the mixtures and
drop by spoonfuIs Ia well creased and
muffin rings set IN baking pan, and
bake in q moderate oven.
Frosted AppIes-Take SIX large
perfect apples. core and stew until the
skin can be removed easily, peel and
dip each apple in clarified butter, roll
in sugar then in cocoanut, and fiji the
hollow left by the core with chopped
dates. Place apples in slow oven and
let them remain until the sugar
spark1es.
Apple Sauce Cake-Cream together
one cup sugar one-haIf cup butter.
pinch Of salt. oue-Iourth teaspOoufuI
cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon.
pinch of nutmeg. One cupful seeded
raisins, stir one teaspoonful soda into
one cupfuI Of warm sour apple sauce.
letting 1t foam over the other iugre-
dients: beat ali well and last two cup
fuls (scant3 Of -four. bake in slow
oven about Is minutes. This makes a
splendid pudding Steam and serve
with hard sauce
Bran Mullins One cup wheat bran.
one and one-haIf cups graham -four,
one-third teaspoon salt. three table
spoons molasses into which has been
stirred 0ne-haIf teaspoon baking soda
dissolved in one-fourth cup boiling
water, one tablespoon melted butter,
one cup milk (sweet or sour
Steamed Indian Bread Two cups
Indian meal one cup -four. half cup
baking moIassess one pint sour milk.
two scant teaspoons soda, pinch Ct
salt Nix thoroughly and put in two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
RElRE@

Russian Dressing One large cooked
or picked beet. small onion half &9z.
en- olives, quarter pound Roquatar.
cheese Run through 6Be chopper and
mix with one cup thin may0unaL5e.
delicious.
OmeIet-Slz eggs, four tablespoons
milk, one-haIf teasoon salt dash 71
pepper, one tablespoon butter; break
eggs together in a bowl, with a fork
stir until lightly mixed. add milk. salt
and pepper, put butter in pan and s0e
that it is not too hot. put in eggs. When
it begins to set from the bottom hit
with spatula SO some Of the egg will
run down under. When creamy fold
and serve on bit platter with bacon
TWO and one-haIf minutes Is sufficient
60 cook water or cream makes
more tender omeiet than milk
Baked Tomatoes Six tomatoes one
cup cooked cabbage one cup cracker
crumbs, one cup soup stock one tear
spoon salt. dash Of pepper. Cut top
from tomato, scoop out pulp, remove
seed from pulp, add to pulp cabbage
chopped fine, salt, pepper. cracker
crumbs Stuff tomato with this mix
ture. Put into baking dish, pour soup
stock over and bake in a moderately
no. oven IS or 20 minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

Greater even than her ambition 10
achieve fame on the stage and re-
ceive The plaudits Of the multitude is
Katherine La Sales desire to bring
rays Of sunshine into the lives OF
orphaned children who are being
taken care Of by state institutions
On the road she makes a tour OF all
the orphan asyIums. Miss La Sale
IS one Of the youngest leading ladies'
and Is At present playing in "Hlt-the-
Trail Holiday"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
war AND PEACE NUsIC srrDTED.

WAR AND PEACE MUSIC STUDIED
War and peace music was studied
Yesterday a. q meeting rf rha F+1da
. club at the home of Mrs. Carl Lam
back in Uavarpor- with tine axcan-
zion 1r -hs rqrrIndfra 7ur7bar which
was given by Mrs. r. X. Rhoads. NV
Love is Like the Red. Red Rose. .
-aacDermidl and Sacrament" Mac
Dermi51 The numbers follow.
Eoica-eTha Great War" fcox1
war" Peace" ROSS. Mrs. 4 p
Grtez-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

rows have been placed further back
thau was the case at the schumann-
He.uk concert and will be in better
position The seats that are now Oh
sale at she Cable music house viii be
taken tomorrow night 10 Davenport %
be checked up with the seats from
other towns. so those desiring tickets
without going 20 Davenport 20 get
them. should procure them tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

Dear Mrs Thompson. I am q blond
% years old and have been keeping
company with a young man of IS for
about three months. He is in every
way q gentleman and does not smoke
or use any kind Of liquor. He is always
kind TO me and wants me to be his
wife, but he has such a bad temper /
am afraid TO marry him I love him.
but the thought Of that makes me hes
iJate. He is q barber and earns good
wages. BLUE EYED BOBBIE.
] think You ought to know the man
longer before YOU decide to marry
him. IT. after q year. you feel that
you love him enough to put up with
his temper, marry him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson: met a man
some time ago al q dance Ny par
ents DO not like him at all and viii not
allow ne 10 entertain him at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-15

Dear Mrs. Thompson. am a girl
of 49, / am living with my mother
and stepIather- 1 do not know who
my father is as my mother has never
told me. I have taken my stepfather's
name to keep people from asking SO
many questions. I am going with 8
fellow VINO has asked me to marry him
and he doesn't know that [ have a step
father. feel as though I must tell
him. Please advise me what to do as
do not know who my father is.
VIOLET.
think you ought to tell him. for
your own peace eli mind. because if you
begin TO keep things from him il may
lead 70 a great deal of unpleasanness.
You are the only one who counts in d
matter like this What will he care
who your father isg