davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
MASS MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
ar. ID. w. Daniel Made Inspiring Ad.
dress to Mass Meeting Of Men Sun.
DIV Afternoon

80 D' H' Dhiiicl Daue inspiring AL.
dress to Mass Meeting Of Men Sun.
day Afternoon.
Foiiowng sacred band concert by
the Watts Mills band and a song SER
vice on the court house steps, over
three hundred men formed line of
march to the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon and listened
to an inspiring address by DR.. D. w.
Daniel, of Clemson college.
Tie meeting was the result of a call
to all Bible class students and other
men Of the county issued by com
mittce from the Sunday School work
ers Of the local churches. In the line
of march were men not only from this
city but from many churches OF the
county.
The meeting at the church was pre-
sided over by Mr. C. f. Roper, super
intendcnt Of the Sunday School of tho
first Baptist church. In a short pre-
liminary address Mr.. Roper said that
never before in the history Of the city
had such parade taken place, point
ing to it as sign that the men were
awakening to the cause of the church
and were not afraid of publicly prov
ing their support.
DIR. Daniel took as his subject
"Fighting the Devil". After few
preliminary remarks in his usual hap
py style, he turned to more serious
discussion of his subject and made an
inspiring appeal to his hearers to put
forth stronger effort in the home
in everyday business and in public
life to counteract the influence of
Satan to the end that righteousness
and godliness might prevail AS an
unerring help in the fight, he pointed
to the Bible for inspiration and quot
ing the names of great men who had
relied upon it in time Of trial, urged
his hearers to follow in their step.
At the close of DR.. Daniels address
Mr.. Roper thanked the assembled men
for their attendance and expressed
the wish that still larger meeting
might be held next year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
at Pays to Advertise"

at Pays to Advertise" delightful
American comedy with New York
cast, is to be given at the Orphmage
chapel in Clinton Friday night under
tho auspices Of tho Clinton post OF the
American Legion. The play has long
been in favor with the American pub
lie. being brim-ful OF fun as well as
clean and wholesome. Tickets are on
salc here at the Powe Drug Com
pany. Much interest is being shown
in the play here and 1t is likely that
a large number Of people will attend
from this place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
OLDEST VETERAN GONE
James w. Chandler Passed Away Mt
His Home in the Rock Bridge Com
munity. Oct z

clinton, S. c., r. r. ID. 8, Oct. 16.-
Our oldest veteran has gone and the
whole OF Rock Bridge settlement left
to mourn the loss OF one of the best
Of men. Mr. James W. Chandler got
a fall on Friday Of last week, the 7th
of September, from which shock he
never recovered consciousness, but lin
gcrcd until Saturday when he died.
Ilc was a lifelong Christian in the
true sense. "loving his neighbors as
himsclf' and being ever ready to do
kindness as long as he was capable
OF getting out among his fellow men.
He lived and died OH the place in
hcrited from his forefathers and ever
maintained his character as a gentle
man Of the "old school" from youth
till death. He served in the War of
Secession and did duty in reconstruc-
ton. No man ever stood higher in the
minds and hearts OF e-long acQuaint-
anccs than he did for 96 years. He left
n long list Of descendants who mourn
his passing.
He leaves the following children
lafayette. Casper, Thomas, Lee Wy
atte and Orvin, and two daughters,
Mrs Henry Coleman and Mrs. Gilmore
Simpson. Two children are dead
Percy Chandler his oldest son, and
Mrs Lucy Tribblc. the oldest daugh-
tier. His first wife was Miss emma
league, who was mother of all his
children. His grandchildren number
80 and grcatgrandchildrcn arc 2i-a
remarkable record. His last wife was
Miss Jane South, who had no children
They laid him to rest beside his wife
on Monday afternoon in the family
cemetery
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Miss EStcIle Babb

Miss Estcllc Babb, sister OF Mr..
hrskine Babb Of this city, died at her
home in the upper part of the county
Saturday and was buried at Rabun
Creek church Sunday afternoon. Miss
Babb had been in declining health for
some time, but her death came as a
great shock to her relatives and
friends. Besides Mr. Erskine Babb,
two other brothers and a sister sur
vive her, as follows: Rev e. V. Babb.
OF Newberry; Grady Babb and Mrs.
Claude Mahon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Song
Benediction
Arrested for Car Breaking

Will I1illson, colorcd, was arrested
by city policemen yesterday morning
and later turned over to the county
authorities on a warrant charing him
with car breaking. IIillson, it is al
legged, broke into q box car on the G.
& w. G. railroad siding Monday night
and made away with 100 pound sack
OF sugar, three cakes OF cheese, 10
pairs OF socks and 2 pairs OF support
crs to hold the socks up with. He was
located through the sale of cheese to
another darkey yesterday. The onic-
ers are pretty sure that he is the same
negro who dropped the 100 pound sack
of sugar the night before when Po-
liceman Martin ran into him near the
laundry. He made his escape then, but
when the other stuff was found miss
ing out Of box car a search was
started which finally resulted in his
arrest. Box cars on the local yards
have been broken into several times
recently and it Is thought that the
arrest of IIjllson will put temporary
halt to similar depredations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
CLEAN UP SQUAD
HERE NEXT WEEK
TO lie In Laurens First Three Days OF
Next Week For Ex.Seryice Men.

10 he In Laurens First Three DAYS OF
Next Week For Ex.Scrvicc Men.
The Clean Up Squad of the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance is scheduled
to be in Laurens Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday Of next week. All cx-
service men who have claims pending
against the government OF any mature
or who expect to enter claims are ex-
pected to come to Laurcns to confer
with the squad BY direct and per-
sonal work the squad expects to dis
pose of all unsettled claims in the
shortest possible time.
The squad will make Laurens its
headquarters, but will receive COM
plants from this county and several
adjoining counties as well. Claims of
both white and colored ex-service men
Will be considered. = Neighbors OF ex-
service men are requested to notify
them OF the coming OF these govern
ment representatives.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
CIRCUS DRAWS BIG CROWD
SPARKS Circus Here Last Wednesday
Pleased Two Rig tudionons

Pleased Two Big Audiences.
Sparks Circus, possibly twice as
large as when last seen in this terri
tory, showed in Laurcns "Wednesday
TO two large audiences afternoon and
evening. The circus arrived i'm town
IN the early hours of the morning,
travelling in all-steel cars declared by
local railroad men to have been the
best equipment Of any circus ever
passing through.
a noteworthy feature of the show
was the absence OF games OF chance,
grafters or side-shows of questionable
character, many complimentary re-
!'marksy being heard, on the moral at
mosphere surrounding the show as
well as the well-kcpt appearance of
men and animals.
one of the largest crowds Of years
witnessed the parade which started
promptly at l0:30 o'clock, the parade
being Of goodly size with three bands.
two calliopcs besides fine display
vi WIN animals ana HORSES.
The performance in the big tent
was well up in quality with the larg-
est circuses Of the country. The Fly
ing Walters, aerial bar artists, a
Japanese troupe of acrobats and bal
ancers, and the group Of performing
seals were the high lights OF the show.
performers were strikingly cOStumed,
different costume being worn in the
afternoon and evening performances
iEd. NJ. Jackson, press representa-
tive. said that the management was
highly pleased with the attendance in
l1aurens, receipts here being the larg-
est since the show has been IN this
territory. He said that the show would
certainly return when in this section
again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
HOME COMING
AT ROCKY SPRINGS
Men and Women Who Have Gone Ont
From the Church Invited to Return

Men and Women Who Have Gone Out
From the Church Invited to Return
| Again.
Sunday, October Goth, has been set
apart by the congregation Of Rocky
Springs Presbyterian church, few
miles from the city, as Home Coming
IlDay and an attractive program has
| been arranged for the day.
This congregation, one Of the Oldest
in the county, has only recetly com
pletcd handsome new church edifice
and as a consequence has taken on
now life
Invitations are being exteded ali
former members of the congregation
or descendants of members and their
friends. 1t is expected that fully a
thousand people will be present to
enjoy the day.
Fhc following program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge:
Morning ScssiOn-1O:3O A. M.
March by S. s. Children
Song bs
prayer r,sy .rItpS
Address OF Welcome by Hon o: p.
Goodwin. :
Song
Roll Call by Church Clerk.
Quartettc
Sermon-Dr. s. c. Byrd, President of
Chicora College.
Song
Address the Church has been
to the Stewart Family" DR.. II. B.
Stewart, Fairview.
Dinner
Afternoon Session. p. NJ.
Sermon-"The Boast OF the Christian"
Rev. T. A. Beckett. North Charles
Song
Address, b. Park, Esq, OF Green
Quartette
Address ss--Arthur Taylor, Columbia
Seminary
Song
Benediction
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Carl BObO. Dies

Carl Bobo, the IL year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bobo OF Harris
Springs, died Wednesday evening af-
ter a short illness from innammatory
rheumatism. The burial service was
held at the Laurens cemetery Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev. s. II. Temple
man Ipastor OF the First Baptist
church, officiating. The Bobo family
recently moved TO Harris Springs from
thia city. and Carl vino was the young
est son of tho family OF several chill
dron, was popular and well liked
lad.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Locals Defeat Spartanburg

The local high school foot ball team
returned from Spartanburg Friday
night with the scalp Of the Spartan
burg HIS hanging in the belt. The
locals carried away the game by a
score Of 26 to 0, completely outplay-
ing the Spartan youths. The next
game OF the season will be played
here with Gaffney Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
GEO. A. PROFFITT BURIED
raised Away Last Thursday Night
and Buried Saturday in Greenwood


Mr.. Geo. A. Profit, who has lived
IN the city for the past several years,
having moved here from his home
near Maddens, passed away Thursday
night at his home on Irby avenue. AL
though he had been in declining health
Tor some time, his death was unex-
pected and came as surprise to those
outside the intimate circle of the fam
lily
The remains were carried to Siloam
church, in Greenwood county, Friday
afternoon and laid to rest in the fam
lIy plot there, the services being con
quoted by Rev. G. r. Squires, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church of
this city.
In early life the deceased united
hlmsclf with the Baptist church and
was consistent, earnest Christian
iaithful in every relation. He will be
greatly missed by all who knew him
The following children survive him f:
Carl Profit. Of this city, and Lewis
Profit. in government employ; Mrs
walter Moore, Mrs. Bee Martin, Mrs
Tom B. Cnlbcrtson, all Of Laurens; f;
Mrs. Harold Adams, OF Greenwood +.
Miss Alice Profit, trained nurse OF
New York, and Miss Bcnnie Profit
of this place.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
BAPTIsTs TO MEET.
Mass Meeting Of Baptists to be Held
ut the First Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon nt q O,CIo,L

MASS Meetlng OF Baptists to be Held
Mt the First Baptist Church Sunday
Afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
a mass meeting Of Importance to
every Baptist church in the Laurens
Association and to the public general
ly will be held at the First Baptist
church in Laurens next Sunday af-
ternoon, beginning at o'clock. The
meeting will be held for the purpose
Of launching the Tithing Campaign
authorized at the last meeting Of the
association.
a prominent speaker from outside
the association will deliver the ad
dress for the occasion and those who
are Interested in understanding the
subject from Biblical standpoint will
do well to hear him,
Announcements OF Importance to all
the churches will be made at this
meeting and good representation
from every church in the association
Is earnestly requested.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
To Address Citizens

Under the auspices OF the Iaurens
civic League, Miss Maggie Darlington,
secretary OF the Womans Council,
Auxiliary to the Chamber Of Comm cree
Of Greenville, will address a mass
meeting OF the citizens OF Laurens
Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at o'clock
In tho Court House. The public is
cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD TO MEET
FIVE HEADS OF r. R. UNIONS
COMMUNITY FAIR
A BIG SUCCESS
Prizes are Awarded to Successful Con
testants in Watts Mills F0ir.

testants in Watts Mills Fair.
The Community Fair, held at the
Watts Mills last Friday and Saturday
brought out many excellent exhibits
from the people Of the community
and proved a big success from every
standpoint A large number of peo
'ple, both from the mill village and
from the city, visited the exhibition
and were enthusiastic in praise of both
the general plans and the individual
exhibits.
The following were declared prize
winners in the various departments:
Household Products
Best jar Of fruit-1st, Mrs. j. C.
Sims; End, Mrs. II. II. Smith.
Best jar Of vegctables-1st Mrs. G..
10. Baldwin; End, Mrs. C. T.. Baldwin.
Best jar of pickle-1st, Mrs. H. H.
Smith.
Best basket OF vegetables, one kind
LIST, Mrs. I'D Gwinn.
Best basket Of vegetables. variety
lst, Mrs. G. e. Baldwin; End, Mrs. w.
Baldwin.
Best made dress for child-1st,
Mrs. G. r. Roberts; End, Mrs. Cage
Williams.
Best made blouse or suit for boy
1st, Mrs. Blanche Campbell; End, Mrs.
Ludie Minis.
Best made shirt for man-1st. Mrs.
Ed G'winn; End, Mrs. w. S. Nickcrson
Best garment made by girl Is or
oVer-1st, Miss Bernice Jones: End
Miss Mary Lou Grow.
Best piece Of fancy work by woman
list, Mrs. Simpson Adams; End, Mrs.
r. e. Allen.
Best piece fancy work by girl-1st
Miss Pearl Watson; End, Miss Marie
Wardell.
Best cake made by girl les sthan Is
LIST. Miss Marie Mcdowell; End, Miss
Loree Williams. sfsss-a ~ s.-.t
Best cake made by woman-1st, Mrs.
Dtta Sorgee; End, Mrs. Lilly Stewart.
Best candy made by girl-1st, Miss
Mary Tinsley.
beSt candy made by woman
lst. Mrs. Fred Boyd; End, Mrs. Cul-
bertsOn.
Flowers
Finest collection of fcrns-1st, Mrs.
X. L.. Tinsley, having II; End Mrs.
Ellie Cooper.
Finest single fern-1st, Mrs. r. l..
'Tioh,~- e" 49, A,;,,,c
Finest blossoming plant-lst. Miss
Duree Campbell; End, Mrs. o. q. Tay-
lor.
Finest collection blossoming begon-
ias-Mrs. o. T. Taylor.
Finest hanging basket-lst. Mrs. r.
E. Hickman.
First prize was awarded to Mrs r.
iE. hickman for the prcttiest and best
Kept yard, and second prize to Mrs.
Jack Cothran.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
DR.. Long to Speak

DR.. w. w. Long, OF Clemson college
is to address a meeting OF farmers
end business men in the court house
this morning at 1890 o'clock. A full
attendance is desired by County
Agent Treyathan. This afternoon at
3 o'clock DIR. Long will make an ad~
dress along similar lines at Clinton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Gone for Prisoner

Deputy Sheriff Hicks Owings went
to Asheyillc yesterday to bring back
Jim Casey alias jim Arch wanted in
this county for obtaining goods under
false pretences. The warrant for his
arrest was sworn out by Mr.. G. r. Pat
terson. of Lanford Station.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
Party at Country Club

There will be a party at the Country
Club Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
and o'clock in the evening. Differ
ent games will be played. An admis-
sion OF SOC will be charged. The pro
ceeds are to be used in the purchase
OF a piano for the club.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-10-19
MASS MEETING TO
DISCUSS WATER
City Council Invites Public
Discussion
CITIZENS ASK
BOND ELECTION

ietllloH from MAJORITY OF Freehold.
crs Asks for Another Bond Election
to Provide Funds for Improvement
OF the Water Supply and Distribu-
tiOn.
Following the presentation to CITY
Council Monday night Of a petition
rom a majority Of the realty holders
OF the city praying for an election on
the question OF issuing bonds in All
unstated amount for the purpose of
watcrworks extension and the build
ing of filtration plant, the council,
on motion Of Alderman Smith. issued n
call for mass meeting Of citizens to
be held in the court house Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
of discussing all phases Of the qucs-
ton
Mr.. w. r. McCuen presented the ne
tition in behalf Of the signers. In cx-
planning the petition, he said that a
committee Of cities had made sur
vey of the city and found that approx
lmately cght miles Of water mains
''0N iio'e W VIC idiu Ill OTOcr 10
serve all the people of the city. With
the exception of few isolated cases,
he said, the plan which the committee
proposed would serve the entire city
adequately. He said that he had found
III discussing the matter that the citi-
Zens of the town were anxious to vote
bonds for an adequate system OF water
mains and new filtration system
with the source Of supply above the
present inhabited area Of the city. The
object of the meeting Friday night, as
gathered from the discussion Of the
petition is to allow the taxpayers to
| express their views as to the proposed
system and to Indicate their desires as
to how much money ought to be spent
in the proposed development.
Acting on complaints from water
consumers, Council revised its rceula-
lions passed at the last meeting pro-
vidins for higher minimum charge to
consumers without meters or with
meters out Of order. Upon motion of
Alderman Irwin, it was decided that
the city would buy enough meters to
supply the town and install the meters
at the expense Of the consumers.
Consumers would be allowed either to
buy the meters at approximately $3.50
and pay for upkeep cost. or the city
would pay for the meter and keen it
IN repair for a monthly rental of 20
cents. The new regulations are to so
into effect as rapidly as the new meters
can be installed. Consumers who
paid the advance rate for water this
month will be given credit on the city
books for the ovcrcharge.
The resignation Of Street Oversccr
carlisle Bolt was read and accepted.
NJ. Bolt intends going to Johns Is
land, near Charleston, to engage in
truck farming. G. e. Roland, temper
arily in charge OF street improvement.
was elected to remain permanently in
charge Of this work and the mayor was
authorized to employ an additional
man to oversee the sewer work now
under way in the Uaurens Mill village.
Council received a letter from Lee
Bros SwtZcr, asking for a rcduc-
ton in rental on the Opera House from
800 to $50 per month. As partial
consideration for the reduction, the
lessccs offered the use of the Opera
House for all local purposes free OF
charge. The matter was carried over
until the next meeting.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15
SYNOPSIS

/ CHAPTER I-Loue.y and almost friend
tess. Tonnibel Devon liking on canal
SSst, child OF bru,a. father and vera
Ga. discouraged mother. wgnders into a
SAivstion army hall az ithaca. \. Y
-sere she meets a yuaus SALVATION army
t&ytain. Philip MauC4aiey.
! CHAPTER lL-Ur.sh Devon. Tonys ia
sthsr returns TO the boat ir0m a pro-
Traced spree and announces &c has
srranEed Tor Tony l0 marty worthless
gOaH4aion 81 his. Eesusid Brown. Mrs
Dan objects. and Jg.ah beats her she
snunatts there is a se,sg, eetej
VT Tauai9tL
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15

rs,un saw sam intelligence Ugh,
m hcr iacs. tie dllui Iniend 70 allow
heg oar 0f MS si-At. lie caught az
BE-. roughly as Mrs. Curtis barred
hsr light % the dcor.
Let me alsne." She cried LET me
alche."
Criah Snaiched her hands. and Mrs.
Curtis buried her fir-ers in the dark
curls. A. TennIbel cried out again. the
deer su,ldealy opened. and John Pen
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15

went silently IN John T'endlelayens
arms.
''uh. its awful 70 have daddy taken
away 70 Jail" she moaned, but he
won't h. good. he just WON'T"
you're much better or 10 have
him away. little girl" soothec PEN
dlehaV-.
lCoEtinuei in the next issne1
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15

OF the nation depend. II reveals the
new continent of difficulties and prob.
leWs which have been uphcayed across
our national path by the volcanic
forces Of the Wirld war.
Mr. Flowers is a striking tyne IL
tho constructive mind. lie persanlties
action. lie seeks results: his lecture
Is NOT an end in itself bat sets up r
clear goal Tor national aim. and stimr
1,os united purpose to attain il Il,
ahjaet Is of universal Interest.
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15
Rheuma for Uric Acid

Rhcuma, physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys
aud helps force the uric acid from
Wollen joints and other lodging
places. says English Drug Co. a few
lays use will convince the most
skeptical
The Monroe journal., 1921-04-15

t2pi4in, Philip MacCaaley.
StAPrhR IT. r.sh Devon. Tony 5 ia
s,ner returns % me boat trom a pro
$3.50 ~ ,V's " ''''.. p : Win, :
:. u.s. =. y "a. - :
- 49, -
- -
bN ~
-. -.
...,...., =.
- D, -, -. ..'.-.
t,rg, r.a,., ~ ,,.-. .,..p.,,,.......
s,,-t. .
-, t.- N.t
$50. asa i,.....-..... ,s.. ,..s....
60, h. f..,.. ..... 5.... ,,''',...'.
s-tr,f,rf-rs A. -....r5 - s..
.t.s,r, T., ~. ,.. t...
ss q. NJ 49,. n.', a.. "a.
naVao ID fs H.,
-E.,d MIA fs., ..... ...,.,
canal boat ana M .e.s 20 Me pe,on
while She is uneor
-
- ~ N -'...'
81 6,r vs.tar s.f,i
iaas Tony aea. seer t.l 81
.@'' ''-'-''Fs
es,t,. ,..,
h.. ,...... .... ... ~
tt arees to ..r a lbs .....a. as
a ~ aats.r
"a, er,,r ,.,.. -- -
ths ..t ,n i,s,tsr
re4 Ha ls4 E. taa.1 uee iat--e..
io 1.e taa "aae. bout Ioay
i. ~. 5., '.' .,..... g. w. ~
AND throws The H &c Ell. fr.9b
devon orders Ma.ca4ay os bis uoal
-, Wy .. tl.l' ~ ''h the Girl eaptiye
a.. #..... ferst.,.,... 49,, a.t' ~ Town.
brltllly. sAfows her t5 t.e esbn. We e
rnoofs the boat. ana starts to leave
ina, ~, Maeemliey follows IN his canoe.
~. hin uigdnw ~. ''s ,I M, '''T ,
hsa committed suicide wscC,uley de-.
olares his love. aud Tony acknowledges
60 returns i. The grl returns to the
{. '' '''''
, l.g4 ,pprp y -, a,,,,. - -. r.,.
MAVEN home MacCauley not knogipr q,
Aer presence in tho house. meets Tony.
-. :. ~ ads'tonate erecting alarms
CHAPTER Ni.-MaeCauley calls Al thu
feuaNhaven home IN his car, ignores
, Ha,her.ne' ana tascs Tony Tor drive
'''''' ''' ~ :"
!, CHAPTER xII.-Determined to bring
about the death OF Doctor Paul and So
80, 800 money ne peneves ne would IN
irror Dr. Johns lsboraiory ana Sl.@ Y'.' !,
sn the sick mans medicine. Tony dis
covers him in the act Devon visits
eng ei nl',.,a nosse ana WIN MIS-
TONY. Doctor rohn tbw,r,s ~, o,,r
Devon IS arrested and Jailed for tlcft
~, c...,.
tut '''.u, way NJ .l, ,''''' . ~
, .,, - ,''s !, -, ~ 49, 49,. -,