davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
GAME ENDS FATALLY
Willie Robinson Losses His Life In
Social Affair"

st. Matthews, Aug. 25-A we'll at
tended social game away in q quiet
neck of the woods Saturday night
cost Willie Robinson his life and II
others of the festive tribe are under
bond, charged with gambling while
Daniel Heatley languishes in jail,
charged with having fired the shot
1t seems that crap game OF we'll
advertised schedule was pulled on
according to schedule. Negroes from
practically every corner Of the coun-
ty were present The game had been
going at a lively clip for several
hours, it is said, and funds were
changing hands with spiced regular
ity. Heatley is said to have been
among the constant losers and after
having reached the limit of his pa
tience, left the house and it is al
legged that he fired into the house.
.,ie Robinson, it is stated by some
present, was on his knees bending
over the odds. A bullet struck him in
the back of the head. Death was so
sudden that he merely dropped his
head and maintained his crumpled
attitude. At the time the firing start
ed the house was full. The door ap-
pears to have been closed and the
only opening was the space from
which a single IL inch board had been
torn. AS one of them expressed, 1--WE
lust slood out, we didn't run" The
sheriff was soon on the trail and had
good luck in his round up.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

Mrs. E. E. King and little son,
Lorraine and Miss Carrie Scott are
spending some time at Jackson
Springs, N c.
Mr.. Alene Matthews, who under
went a minor operation at the Kel-
lev Sanitorium, is able to resume
his duties at NJ. L. Heller's tables.
Mr.. F. C. Epps s spending this
week in New York city, the guest of
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, which companr he has repre-
snnted locally for tNe past Is years.
Mrs. J. F. NcFadden has returned
from Asheville, n. c., where she
has been spending several weeks.
Miss Martha JenkinSon spent sew
eral days in Manning last week.
She went to attend the Boyer-Sauls
Miss Rubie Thorn entertained for
Miss Howard with luncheon
on Wednesday morning. those
present were: Misses Lee, Nellie
and Madge Blakeley. Marian
and Tyson McFadden Ruth Cara
way. Ruth Meadows, Louise Epps.
Sarah Hester, Charlotte Howard,
Mrs. w. S. Gilland, and Mrs Joe
King.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
Fresh Beef Market Opened

l have opened butcher business
at my place two miles east of town
and am prepared to furnish you
with choice fresh beef at your door,
on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day-three days a week. Send me
your order day ahead.
E. A. SNIPES, Kngstree
8-14-3tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST ARE STOLEN-One Sorel
Rome Horse Mule, weighs about 1000
pounds, has scar on front foot. about
Il years old. gray face Reward for
return 10, NJ. f. PARRATT, Cades,
:. C.. 8-24-lt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE.-One Dalton Adding
machine, in 1st class condition.
Having purchased combination
bookkeeping and adding machine,
have no further need of present ma
chine. KINGSTREE FURNITURE
CO., Kingstree, s. C. S-7-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

The Rev. S. C. Morris, President
of the Horny Industrial School, Hor-
ry, S. c., requests all old students
who expect to return, and any new
ones who are coming this fall, and
who have not filed their applications
to do so at once, they may be too
late, as all available room is being
fast taken up. The next session be-
gins September 18th, the rate for
all school expenses is 5000 for the
neering, a regular Business College
Course, Music, etc., are offered.
There were s teachers and 1874 stu
dents last year. Boys and girls may
reduce expenses by work if desired.
This is splendid home school, un-
der Christian, influences, and is de-
served!y popular.
S-24-1t S. c. NORRIS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

8; course, the boys who vent owe!
are entitled to a comeback.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

We have arranged with an expe-
rienced Piano Tuner that has had !
years experience tuning and rspair-
ing pianos and player pianos in
some of the leading colleges and
factories. Being highly recommended
we guarantee the work done by him.
Your piano should be tuned at
least once or twice a year according
to use-Doing this not only prolongs
the life of the piano, but gives you
the use of an instrument that adds
to the pleasure of entertaining your
guests.
Phone your order for tuning at
once and avoid delay. Phone 16T
KINGSTREE FURNITURE co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
FOR SALE-No. 10 Royal Stand
ard Typewriter. For quick sale and
cash $500. S. ]. DEERY, Kingstree
Furniture Co. Kingstree, sc.

FOR SALE-Part of the T. D.
Brockington plantation on Broad
Swamp containing 166 acres. Well
drained and easy to cultivate. D. j.
EPPS and P. G. GOURDIN.
7-31-tfc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

LOST-Tire holder containing q
tire. license No. 2l450 from automo-
bile between Sims Reach Bridge and
Andrews Sunday morning. Liberal
reward for information leading to
recovery OF same. 4. L. SCOTT.
Salters Depot, S. c. Rt. 1. 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

MONEY TO LOAN-On first
mortgage on -ea estate. Apply to.
.STOLL & OR'RYAN kingstree, s.
&C. 6-12-tf.
FOR SALE-One Buick Roadster
in perfect condition all new cord
tires. Can be seen at. J. B. WALL
& cos. Stables. o-I-t.
FOR SALE-One Paige five pas
senger in perfect condition; all new
tires. bargain. J. 2. WALL & cos.
STARrES S-7-f.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-Fafm of 94 acres.
80 acres cultivated. Near church and
good school. Two good buildings and
two good tobacco barns. Hebron
neighborhood. Known as the ]. D..
Wilson tract. See. d. J. EPPS and
p. G.. GOURDIN. 8-24-2tc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE-One car red cedar
shingles at $3.50 per thousand F. O.
z. Greelyville. Wire or write S. V.
TAYLOR, Greelyville, S. c.
S-21-4t.
FOR SALE-RouSc and lot on
South Railroad Avenue. Known as
"Epps House.. two story 10 rooms.
See F. c. EPPS or J. A. EPPS.
K:rpst~ee. {. c.. S-21-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

LOST-Pocketbook containing
about $1,000 and warehouse receipt
from Nelson's warehouse for amount
in my name, on road between Kings
tree and my home on Kingstree
Manning road. Liberal reward for
return to R. G. MONTGOMERY,
Greelyville, S. c. R. 2 Box 32-B.
S-2S-1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

LOST-Broock with large Ame-
thyst stone, Sunday morning in Bap-
tist church, or, on street. Valuable.
Finder Kindly return to Record Of
flee. or me, and receive reward. Miss
CORA SEASE. Steele's Furniture
Store. S-2412tc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25

s Days Remain, Is Inver1t!
Phrase 70 Boost Greater
Grand Forks.

Only six days remain for the. slogsn
sharks ii get their suggestions for
Greater Grand Forks slogaYs4fn IL
President Clifford Of. the Grand Forks
Ad. club. n
A prize Of s2s in gold onereds BY
ssasSi's sPoppler, Viii. be awarded to- the
inventor Of the slogan chosen.
!; The phrases sent INF should be
short. snappy and. full of pep and gin
ger. They should be suitable fors use
on letterheads. envelopes. etc. Fos
an. example the. slogan adopted rs
Minot,s Nd, Why Not Minot?" Il
almost ideai.
Here's = chance for some one to
clean up 1925 cold coin Of the-re-
public by merely q Few moments
strenuous use of his cerebellum. A
lot OF suggestions have already been
received. but the Ad club wants ev-
cry one TO get on the jon, az in that
way the chances Of getting rear live
wire slogan for the city are felt to be
80 much the better. Il
Remember. December / isi.the| las,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Philharmonic Season.
To Open Next Sunday

The opening OF the tenth musical
season of. tile Philharmonic orchestra
Of Grand Forks wifi. take. place on
next sunday. November 90, when
members of the orchestra unde: the
direction of e. H. Wilcox will give
the first 4public concert OF the 1919
1920 season.
Already during nine successful sea-
sons this orchestra has furnished
splendid programs Of concert music
during the winter months. The con-
ce-ts have always been given to. the
public free and the worksof preparing
them is donated by the players as a
service to the musical life of the
community. Z >.
The doors for the concert on No
lvemfber, 80 will be fopeued cat $3.50
s o'clock. Two hundred and sixty
Sseats In one. section Will be reserved
and checks for these seats d be. Sc
cured at any of the music houses or
at the Dacotah Pharmacy for rs
cents ~. y,
H. Alden. Enyeart. will be the soloist
OF this coming concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Victory Buttons
For Members Of
S. "A. Il. G.. at tsU''

Men who were regularly enrolled
members Of the Students Army
Training Corps at The University of
North Dakota Will receive Victory
Buttons In recognition Of their sery;r,
ice, according to information received
today from Lieut.. Col. T. J. Rogers
Of the district recruiting once at
Aberdeen, s. D.
The district. ONCE has been author
lied to issue the service insignia to
members Of tho S. "A. r. C. and Lieut..
Col. 7. ]. Rogers shds< notified Major
r. 3. Brown at the university that
two hundred Victory Buttons have
been forwarded tos him for issue TO
the. students who served in the corps
during the a ~ ~, -.
Major Brown has insisted for sew
leral weeks that the members. Of the
S. A. T. c. YER entitled to- Victory
Buttons but as no authorization to
this effect had been received at the
district recruiting Office the army
station in Grand Forks was not al
|loweda'to issue tbs buttons to "A:
TIC. members. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
JACK R'YA'NHAS
ssss.ls -. Ea.st
{. ARRIVED HERE
!. |' / ! ] ||||||I|| |
Another Bouton Card q
Round . Mil Is p'tosnised
BY Legion.

vars tTu;i,t 1gt. n,,- ,,,,LI
wlSi. IA. 1ss ~, p slta. .IsssssvI .a,se.SiM J.
! ~ n. 49, s. a.tSn &. ,ahsesr. .
csrn $500 rlls'!. SoA.nH
ar .lyd nj ssa ~ ~ - l1Esanr
al snA@ ~,stI Va S.ii n st trsI
faaN.ts ~ NJ 49, 81 vi stram
AoI 49, y y Il ~ 49, gay
49, 49, 49, x snysn. WEThtns
w;itSN Sa NV ~ Us shSSsssShe mn. ~
10 uiIi ..tsR, ~ ~ ~ 4 H. y, W y. =
r.. S sf.nr, NJ $3.50 % E ~ sia.ls ~ ma.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Toy Makers Meet 10
Begin Christmas Work

over 500 toys. for the little ones ar
the city, who. have not the ,oppor-
tunity TO otherwise take part in the
chrtstmAs festiytty. Will be made be-
tween nov and, the Christmas season
by q group Of business and! profess
sionals men IN this city "A number
OF them gathered iast night IN the
high school manual training rooms,
to begin the work q cutting out the,
toys.
.n4sdayS night also from 1870 so'clock
to $50 o'clock ia continue with the
work. The workslhas been divided
among the makers 10 that 6ne squad,
does all.the cutting q woodsanother
the assembling and third the dec
GRAFTON. Material has been furnfshed'
81 wholesasle prices BY sy1pcal firms:
Tho nnished pieces will be turned
over ! Mn. Agnes Rex oversee Of
the city poor. who Win supervise the
dfstfftutf0nr of the toys, aynong the
children..S
sIfsrald- want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
WINEMAN HAS FINE
DETAILED MAP OF
THE BATTLEFIELDS

al tourists map Of the battlefie,ds
OF France has been given to j. B.
Wineman, chairman of the home serv-
ice section Of the Red Cross, by .. re-
turned soldier and many service men
are finding use for the map in trac.
.tng their route of advance. while in
France:
The map is prepared primarily tor
pedestrians or automobile tourists
and records even the smallest OF. vil-
lagos and all the important locations
Of the battles and engaEements in
France. On this map 1t is possible
for atTeturned fighter to trace his d.
rect route through even the smallest
villages and location by longitude and
latitude, his exact location with his
outfit during. the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Mauritania, Brings I
.famou. Men I'd U. S.

New York, Nov. a5.-Bnron Ro-
.mano, Avezzana, NEWLY, appointed
italian ambassador toS Washington.
arrived here from, Southampton to-day
accompanied by his wife, who was
Miss ]. Taylor Of st. Louis, and his
children.
Lord Leverhulme, soap manufac-
Eturer, and one OF the largest employ
ers Of Labor in Great Britain. WIS an-
other passenger. Lord Leverhulme
is to address the December meeting
of the Boston chamber of commerce.
and; also is expected to make a. study
Of the New England fishing industry.
He recently acquired the Island of
Lewis OF the coast OF Scotland and
began the establishment Of m enorm-
GUS fish canning and shipping pro-
gram.
Fred Fulton. heavyweight pugilist,
also returned on the M~auretania.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
STILL WITHOUT
REPLY FROM THE
MEXICAN OFFICIALS

. Washington, Nov. 25.-The state
department. stilIi.was awaiting today
the reply. TO the note to the Mexican
government demanding the release Of
William d. Jenkins, American con-
charge of collision With the bandits
who recently kidnapOcd. and held hin,
for $3.50 200 ransom. II.
Dispatches from yMexico stated that
the government had decided to an
swer the note although the foreign
'ofice recommended that the reply be
held UP pending? action in the case BY
the Mexican courts. 81
From the latest reports to the state
Jail and was suffering from the Hines.
he contracted whiles held by the
bandits. !. 81. HI !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Local Legion
Post to Meet
This Euenitlg

The East. Grand Forks post OF the
American Legion will hold a meeting
this evening at 8 o'clock III G.es' hall
and will DISCUSS a number Of current
matters. especially the matter Of the
I. w. w. movement.
The local post will take UP this
question in accordance with the plan
Of national headquarters to investi-
gate4the problem and keep. on the
look out for agitators. 1t is expected
tat a.ransements will also be made made
rious other matters will come up be-
fore, the meeting tonight and all
members are urged to be present.
Legion buttons have arrived and
can be received upon application to
Victor Giles, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
!. Lost Fluffy
Buffles Bring
Sergeant Grief

49, '-1-E,E- aIN.NELEI HEa- EIH.Fe. ; aga ~
A. veteran sergeant off, old Company
N of the First North Dakota National
Guard who annexed a war-bride in
France and imported. her to the Unit
cd States today related his most try
ing experience of the horrors OF war.
This old veteran did his full share
An sticking the Hun and many times
at. zero hour flung himself I'VE the
top and carried on" but when he
horrors Of war he blushed. when he
thought Of it and giggled-yes
gfggled-wh4ni he told of 1t.
The scene of the tragic experience
Is laid I'M the Office of j. 3. Winemar,
Red Cross home service chairman.
The sergeant. may be seer: nursing the
end of a pencil. and ,frantically rum.
ming his hands through his mop,:of
hair. whileza deep blush dyes his face
ttop stand out upon his fevered
brow. Finally he lifts appealing
eyes; to Mr.. Wineman who can offer
no. relief-except a knowing smile
which don't help much. -
At last Sarge gritted, his teeth and
set about the horrible task:
The asterisks denote the exclana-
tons in trench English that the
print.
Details Of this particular horror
follow: The sergeant,s French bride
lost her >trousseau while coming over
seas with her soldier man and to re-
cover the articles Mr.. Sergeant was
forced to make out q complete. and
detailed list Of said articles. II
there was anything missing An the
trousseau the Sarge wants to know
1t.
with an. "o,ut Of an army OF. -four
million, why pick on me-" expression
ON, his face, the sergeant completed
his task OF listing the c.futfy-ruffles,
doo-dads,x goo-um-gobs,- frilly- rifles,
unrnentinnahlea. s.NeverrthinR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
Read What He Did Since
He Lett NORTH Dakota =.

100 bushels Of oats to the acre, and SO
bushels Of barley: purchased an 5addi-,
tional Quarter section. The-crop I-reap-
ed from this farm with 20 acres in cul-
tivation will pay fol according TO
market prices, with $3O04over q j =
own use. "
Prosperity speaks for itself in this let
ter. And Mr.. Manson will continue, as
will thousands Of Others in Western
Canada to prove that tits the Land Of
Prosperity,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
$ B E VS.


Announcements are complete for the
hrst basketball games Of the season
In Grand Forks to be played the ,even-
Ing Of Thanksgiving day at the =. N.
9. A. Two Baynessare scheduled.
The Fargo II. N. e. A. viii play the
Grand Forks association team In the
main game with .supt. MI g. Hayes
Of the East Grand Forks public
schools as referee
The East GrandNFoEka. high school
team will play the Union Commercial
College squint as . preliminary game.
g. e. link of the " NJ. CA. will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-25
ELEVATORS
BEING BUILT AL
VARNA F0R-WHElEl'aAll,T'

soda. Wednesday, Nov. I9--fB3y
ths AAsocisted press. eieya.
tors are being constructed at Varnal
m ne black Sea coast ofsBulgartas 10
handle the. country's wheat COP.
which is saturated as being n larss.
est in the history pf Bulgaria an :,
worth $3.50 200, 900. This work ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

The First Cool Evening of Autumn, Bracing
the Breezes on an Auto Ride, or Sitting on the
Park Benches-Brings Thoughts of Light Wraps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21

have any feeling of wonder as to the
identity Of my new telephone call.
Mrs Graham Z"
Mr.. Siockbrldges voice brough,
my wandering faculties quickly 10
attention. It was hoarse, strained,
as il he were laboring under some
mental tension.
"Yes, Mr.. StockbridgcV .
"ls any one else in the building Z
"Only the j2nitor"
"Wll you DO something for me
without question: 1t is vital for both
you and Miss Holcombe that you do
it,
"Ycs surely | fought hard 70 keep
my voice from trembling.
You have the keys to my private
desk there"
"Yes'
please open il and take all ny
private papers out. Be sure te look
over everything. There must not be
one thing 1ersonal left. Now | VIII
give you Instructions how to find a
small, secret receptacle IN it.
Through all the nervous tension oi
the moment the memory OF "ts'
Leans ianoiul assertion sweep
| across my mind.
/ SO there was secret drawer %
/ Mr.. Stockbridge's desk after all.
(Copyrivhtl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
PROHIBITION IS
STILL IN EFFECT
IN WAR ZONES
Judge Rules Country Not Yet
NJ at Peace.

NEW YORK, Aug, 2l.-in dismiss
hg an application for preliminary
Injunction agatns, enforcement OF the
war time prohibition law sough, by
thc Scatenia. lawson and Petclll
company, owners OF the vineyards
and wineries in California. Judge Au-
gust N. Hand OF the United StScs
district court yesterday held the pro-
hibition act to be constitutional and
decided that the war emergency for
which il was enacted still exists.
so long as the treaty Of peace IS
not ratified" said Judge Hand,
"there is some chance OF the resump-
ton of hostilitics, though ] place but
the slightest weight upon this. A
war emergency. however, OF serious
import arises in respect to the period
OF rehabilitation.
Il think IT plain from the terms OF
tho act that congress had among its
objects the regulation of the liquor
traffic during the period oi demob'll-
ya,ion. That is a critical period
more critical IN some respects than
tha. of actual hostlli,ies."
This is the first Of two test suits
brought. before Ex-Judge Samuel
Seabury in behalf of the vineyard
and wine owner, Of California. The
amount involved in the li,lgations
runs into the millions and II is be-
iieved an appeal will be taken from
Judge Hands decision.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
receiver, debating what was best to

receiver, debating what was best 70
do.
The Long Wait.
One thing was clear | must stay
in the office until | had the report
upon tho Stockbridge Telephone But
resolved 10 get away the moment
that it came | ielt a sudden loath-
ing Of the room and the school of
which il was the center had ex-
perenced nothing but unpleasan,
worrying since entered it.
The outer hall door closed with a
bang. In an unrcaSonlng panic few
to the outer office door and lo,fel
it, thanking my stars that 1t was an
unusually heavy door. | had noticed
that the communicating door between
the office and that Of the library
was fastened, so there was no
chance Of an intruder disturbing me.
Then with a sudden maleiiction up
on my own absurdty flew % the
window overlooking the winding
walk leading to the trce,. OF course
Miss Wines and Miss Prat, were
placidly walking down IT, 1t was
their departure | had heard
But | didn't unlock the door The
$. satioL OF safety from possible IN.
truSlon was too precious as set
tied myself to wait for centralS re-
| port.
1t was five minutes in coming. |
knew the time to the second for 1t
seemed hours in duration. and con-
suited my watch every few seconds
to reassure myself as to the ,hor.-
ness OF the time.
Mr.. Stockbridges Voice
And despite all my effort at self
control | jumped like neryou,
schoolgirl when the ring finally
came.
"Bayyiew 678 is out OF order -
came the report, Here is a call Tor
YOU viii you take il"
"Yes, please" ! answered mechan-
ically, too worried about what had
happened at the S,ockbridge home to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-21
My Heart and
My Husband
The Telephone Rings at Last.
BY Adele Garrison.

T SAT for fully two minutes me-
chancally holding the telephone
receiver to my ear. wondering at
the sudden silence which had iol-
lowed Mlly Stockbridge's terrified
scream. What had happened at the
principals home?
tried to gather my scattered wits
together. Instnc,ively | felt that |
must do something. There had been
crnging fear in the voice OF the
PRINCIPALS wife. Had she been alone
in the house, and had some murder
ous houScbreaker come Unexpectedly
upon her!
With sudden unreasoning impa-
ticnce joggled the receiver up and
down.
Operator" quoth central lacon-
ically, according to her rules.
II was talking to Bayview 67S, and
| was suddenly disconnected. VIII
you please call them back''
|, was rsk-l knew ito Try
to get irenlicd Milly Stockbridge on
the wire again. But something out
side myself seemed TO be urging me
on. waited impa,icn,ly for the re-
port of the operator. At last II came
tcrsc, unSatisiying.
"Bayyiew d78 does not answer
"But | was Just talking on that
line" | protested.
1T may be suddenly out OF order
I will get a report on it and le. you
know"
"Ihsnk YOU" With feeling o.
Departing impotence ! hung up thu