davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
IN MEMORY OF MRS. EMMA
GRAVIEY.

On Saturday night August 5th, tho
death auGol visited the hcmc of Mr.
p. Gravloy and claimed as its victim
his loving wife. The news Of her
death will bring sadness to her many
friends. She was member, Of Holly
Springs church having joined th"
church some eight years ago. She
was teacher in the Sunday school
when taken ill., Mrs. GyavlcI has
seen in declining health for many
years. For tn weeks she suffered
with typhoid fever. Two doctor:
treated her but all rhat they and h"'
loved ones could do was CT 10 avail
Mrs. Gravlcy. at the t:mc Of h2l
death was 30 years CT age.
Mrs. Gravlcy before her marriage
was Miss Emma Cantrcll daughJe.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cantrsll. Shc
became the wife Of Mr.. Perry GRAY
| lev, a World War veteran. Thesc
| Two with little Gladys have conHti-
tutcd a happy hcmc. Why is it Chat
God bl caks up homes and leaves lttl>
ones mothcrlcSs we cannot under
stand but the I.crd kncws best llt
works in mysterious way his Won
dcrs to perform.
Besides a host &C trends she leave:
2 husband, little daughter two year
old, her neither two hrothclS an
one sister to mourn her death. lie
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
CENTRAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. walton y. Zachary
Of Scaborn. l'la.. arr ypcndim" several
days with Nj. anA Mrs. joe Brock
here and in the mountains Of North
Carolina.
There was born unto Mir and MIS-
w. l.. pinson LAST week, fine i@1n
bcy The last report We had from
Mr.. Pinson he was still in his right
mind.
Nh and Mrs. p. w. lIail. Of Win
ston-Salcm arc visiting their parents
h,rc, Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Hall.
Rcv. and Mrs. Roswell Long, re-
,rrncd IL thcir home in GastonIa, n.
c., last Saturday after spcndin" Sev-
c,al DAYS with M,s. Longs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I.'Martm.
Mrs. Allen Of Anderson IS visiting
her son here, Mr. B. l.. Allen, TINS
week.
Willis Clayton, cf WaycrosS, Ga,
is spcndinr his vacation here with ms
parents, Nh. and Mrs. W. Y. Clay
tor.
Rev. w. S. Goodwin, Ernest Good
win and Tom Folgcr, attended the
E,pworth League Institute, at West
minister last week.
J. w. Jarrett, manager OF the lsa-
ou,na Mill store, went to Atlanta last
week &c buy his fall goods.
i r. Fails and SON, l.. y. Falls
| 4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
EARLY CHURCHES Of PICKENS DISTRICT

its present location, nearer it's con-
glegation. Several years later Pick
els Chapel was built at the old Car
mel graveyard.
In 1890 Hopewell or what we know
as the Old Stone church was built.
1t is also Presbyterian The first
building was Of logs and stood mile
CT two from the present location.
Tradition says 1t was burned, catch
ing from forest fire. And IN 1897
the present stone church was built,
by subscription from the members.
John Rusk, a Revolutionary soldier.
was the builder. And the stone was
hauled by q Mr.. Robinson, also a
Revolutionary soldier.
Gen. Andrew Pick ms gave the
seats and pulpit individually, and he
and Gcn. Robert Anderson we're two
Of the first cl,,cis. Only rhroc Rev
oiutionary soldiers a. buried there
Gen. Andrew Iick1s. Jnhr Rusk, and
u Mr.. Gorvin.
However, many illustrious sons o!
South Calclin% havc bee; Laid 20 rest
in the cid church !Artl ana in 1898 Tho
Old Stone church and cemetery as.
sociaiion was fcrra>A 70. the purrCs'
f trkin'c cara cf The buildings an'
grounds. A stone wall that cxactl!
matches the church was built arount
the big graveyard, and they arc at
tempting to preserve the hallowc
srot.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
CANDIDATES IN PICKENS
Large Crowds at Mcotings-Two
State Candidates Fight

An audience Of approximately three
thousand people gathered at the Pick
ems Tabernacle Tuesday and heard
the candidates for state offices speak.
An auditncc Only a little smaller
heard the candidates for congress
speak N the same building Saturday.
The audience Tuesday was described
hy those travelling with the state
group as the finest Of the present
campaign.
There are so many candidates that
no weekly newspaper has the space
| to do Justice to the speeches. But
what is better than reading about
Tie speeches in q newspaper is the
fact that a good majority Of the vot-
crs themselves heard the different
speeches and do not need to read
about them.
about Tie sam, talks as al the Me-
Corm.ck meeting and recently pub
lishcd in the Sentinel. The state
candidates made practically the same
talks as published in the daily pa
pcrs during the rast several weeks.
Ono, unfortunate feature Of the
meeting here was the fight between
Mcssrs. Wolfe and Wntcr. candi-
dates fer attorney general, whlcf
!, occurred on tho outskirts y tho
crowd Mr.. Wolfe received badly
bruised check in the aifray. The tigh
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
THE FARMERS PICNIC

The picnic and farmers meeting
held in Il grove near The home Of Mr..
G. II. Hendricks last Saturday was
attended BY about five hundred people
and thoroughly enjoyed. The address
Of Mr. Clarcnc" Poe was one Of the
finest ever delivered in this section.
TIE main portion Of his speech was
devoted to cooperative markcting.
Miss Kline spoke Of farm womcn'$
clubs, canning, etc Some Of the
many things in the bounJful picnic
dinner included chicken from the CO..
I operative pculhy association, rot1-
+ toes from the cooperative poLatc as
scrjation and watc,mclons from the
watermelon association. II Was a
I picat day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
FROM B AND CATEECHEE

For fear the readers Of The SEN |
tinei might forget there was such a
place as Cateechcc on the map, we
thought the pencil pushcr of said
village had better try to get his
thinking faculties in operation and
give few scattering dots.
In days of yore the biennial issue
for the month OF July and August
was politics but things have changed
and the leading topic now is boil wee
Wills. The sack and bucket brigade
can be seen pcrambulating the coz
ton fields daily. Some are picking up
the runctured squares while others
are not. One certain farmer says
there is no use to kill and bury one
for if you do five hundred more will
come to the funeral. Be that as it
may they are here and the report is
they arc doing Il good deal Of dam
age IN places. Corn is locking fine.
A good season is needed al this
! writing.
| hSN. - a. H'Ni'' VIC p''"'Hi, >'o'N''
a series CT meetings. at the Cateechcc
Baptist church few days ago. There
were AZ acccssions to the church. 1t
was one among the best il not the
best meeting that has ever been held
at this church. The pastor did all
the preaching and Prof. Med. Boldin&
of Praters did the singing. Brother
Bolding made some good music which
tc our opinion was Il great factol
toward the meeting.
1t was the writer's pleasure to at
tend the bartizing at Griffin churc'
en- last Sunday, August 13, and saw
2l ycung converts buried with Chris
IN Baptism, after which a large au
ticncc assembled in the church an;
first listened to short talk from d.
Mitchell, the president CT the Six Mill
BAPTIST academy, in the interest o
the school after which the pastor
: Rev w. ID. lammctt, of Easley, dc
l:vcrcd one Of the best charges TO til
+, converts and to the church III rcgar
(, TO rheir respective duties 1t was eve
cur lcasurc to fc"f.
$ The writer used 10 at'e''o Se"o"i
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
\ MOOT COURT

At lhc request OF SCnle Qf the cltl-
zens of the Pickens Mill village a
mooC court was held in the auditor
ium of the school house last Satur-
day night. The object and purpose
was to show those who do not at
tend courts and know little or nothing
CT how courts are conducted the judi
cal administration of the law, cspcc-
tally women and children.
Every phase of a regular and or
dcrly ial in court was carried out. |
The popular superintendent of the
mill, Mr.. a. J. Jewell was indicted |
and tried for burglary and larceny.
into the garage CT Mr.. Sam Edens
and stealing his Ford touring car.
The court convened at 8 o'clock
w:th Mr.. G. +. Robinson acting as
Judge Mcssrs Sam b. Craig and o.
G. Keith were The prosecuting az
| torncys, While Mcssrs. j. i. Carey,
Jr., and G.. c. Christopher represent
| cd the defendant. Clerk of Court, I.
S Stewart and Sheriff Roark were on
hand and performed their respective
court duties while Mr.. Frccman Suth-
crland acted as court crier and the
Jury was composed Of b. r. Porter,
a. j. Clark, r. r. Finley, b. II. I'm
lcy, ID. l.. DcRosscrt, r. F. Parr.
The testimony for the rroaccutio"
tended to show that or the evening
oi the 10Th Mr.. Sam Adams rur his
automobile in the garage about 7:3'
and securely locked it; that lateE
about S:15 someone broke open th'
door and drove it eff. that about tha
hour some one was seen to drive ih
/ car into the ward of Mr.. Jewell, g@
!. out and go in the direction OF MI
4 J,wcll's orchard near his house an
/ The car was found in 'hs yard an
y he was suspected Of being the thei
y Ono witness testified that Mr.. JcN
I" cll had ri,d to sell him Ford G;
&c and that he saw Mr. Jewell going
d a din cction away from his hcmo abo'
'S s o'clock that evening
y Shcritf Romk testified Of havi'
,d been notified and getting on the tra
IS followed defendant down Town ere
., to Recess mill whore he was cartu
II. ed.
2r The defense was an alibi. The q
fcndant said at the hour tho "ara
;" was broken into he was at the sc''
ef house and proved that he was by $"
IG ,n ,thnr witnesses IIp also prov,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

Vile, are visiting their parents, MT
and Mrs. j. II. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Nickois OF A'-
lanta, stepped at the Brown House
cn Monday. Mr. Nichols is pleasantly
remembered here as contractor ios
fho Southern r. r double track wofN
ot few years ago.
Nh. and Mrs. p. j. Brown ana ram
ily arc spending this week at ""'-
wood Park.
Miss Ola Reynolds, who has h'cn
with her brother, Nh. Reynolds Oh
Beverly, has returned to Morristo"h'
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goodwin OF
Greenvillc, spent Sunday at th'
| Brown House.
Sanitary Water Analysis No. 2'e'
Of water received July 25, 1922, iron
Commissioner of Public Works, Llo
crty, S. Z.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
MRS. DURHAM DEAD

Mrs. Caroline Durham, aged q
wears, died at hcr home fcu! milo@
vest of pickens August II 1872, n"d
was buried The day following a
Scccna. Her husband, Mr. Thomas
Durham survives hor with tn" toi
lowing children: Mrs. Fannie lluntN'
of Pickcns, Mrs. Florence llcndor-
son Of Charlotte. n. c.. Miss Minnie
Durham and Mrs. j. l.. Durham "'
Pickcns. All except Mrs. Henderson
were with her during her last illness,
1t will be remembered that Miss Mary
Durham preceded her to the gray"
five weeks before.
From carly life Mrs. Durham was
devoted member Of the church ano
her greatest JOY was in the service
Of her Master. Throughout a lone
active life Mrs. Durham earned an'
unintcruptcdly enjoyed the high res
rect and affcctionatc esteem Of ne
,cighbors and friends.
One Who l.cvcd Her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23

at the recent JOINT meeting OF the
Pickens D. A. r. and U. d. G.
Not only did our forefathers leave
q goodly heritage Of courage and
leadership, but the many Churches
which they organized stand as mon
ument to their religion.
That they were God-fcaring pco-
| pie, keeping the faith of their fath-
crs, we know by the distances they
Travelled to church, usually on foot.
Major j. M. Stewart of Pickens,
who is now over eighty, speaking Of
his bcyhood days, remembers a Bap-
t:st Convention in North Carolina when
tn delegates from Pickcns District
vent in such crowds that they looked
like an army marching. TO hear him
tell about it reminded us of Onward
Christian Soldiers" and we wondered
how many Of our people of today |
could be pursuadcd to go Gil a Journey |
Ike that.
He says that the year 1882 was
marked by such Il spreading OF the
gospel as has never been known, in
these parts, before nor s.nce. And
| it was about this time that many of
our country churches were organized.
;. The elder Baptist churches are
, Oclcnoy, Stcona, cid Liberty church,
l. Six Mile, Enon and Cross Roads.
Tho Older Methodist churches are
Antioch. Bethlehem, Zion and Mt
! Olvct, where the Easlcy Methodist
= cbu,ch now stands.
{ Ms. LcYcnza Durham, cnc Of the
mpmLors who was bern and reared
!, ncar Bcthlnh. m. gives us the follow
inc sketch of that place.
@ In November 1900, Bishop Asbury
{ and Bishop Whatcoar were crossing
=, the mountains on horseback from
) North Carolina to Pcndlcton, 5. o.
e They asked for lodging at the nome
d cf Mr.. James near where Georges
y Creek church now stands oo' "oi'
refused. Upon beng tola 'i'a'
III daughtcr, f"i'y, had aiea III ''e ''o''''
ID that day they made lhcaselVc
ck known, Offering any assistance W.
We could give. lhcy were c'en aSNo" y
III spend the n'ght. "h'ie INC 'p'S '''o'
al ard TRENDS were togethcr '"eS VI
u ganZod blb!e olass whose o"'s'o"
H. tn was cur early Me'hod'S' o''oi '''''
OF 5cthiehen, or l"teni e"o'o'' as
tc vas then called oe'h@ enc % .n'
~ '''S'' ~ "'''
to Tatcm, maiden ladS ci SE'c'''''
no CHRISTIAN chart'',er' w'o 'Nu', -, =" g.
'c- ahd was proo"o'S 'e'"''1' "
70 us oc'hg ''erc'
We Fcr a yoar or 'Wo '',%'""'
zee Cos were h''a III q N'''' " '''"n, '''.
ne Mn Sharies l'o''S'n, "''''''''' ,'1 -,
the late LofcnZ" i'o' ',''''' "'e'N' y"
re acres ol Gfcund ICY ''"'''' ~ ~
'e' ana 'he men % ,''> ~,
r.' UP rooS'' 'ss e"o''' '''''
M be'hlehem' me pi','"' /;
'o' inc l"ur'n one '"f'' ''"'
on Una. same sfo'' ,,, ,,,
= Ihc Af' Durham "'o s",u ,.,,s,,,.,, ~
- was himself preacher, "i''ous''
Mr.. "'' :, h;,> -,
s,o,, s,o,, ,,,on,crv Oncn
At o.r n,o,cboys wore sent
use ~, ao,.r, Nv, what was known
MY w. -. pl,n p;d,o N;ssion 20 prca
loE ,,,nso f,r-,-v,v churches, a
ofN ,,, ~ croor;yod cthcr chmc!
wy 49, tnav aa,,c and went along /
am ro,d
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-23
LIBERTY LOCAL NEWS
Revival -Marriage-Parties
9th erInteresting Items

Rev. C. f. Sims, of the First Bap-
tist, was at his best on Sunday IN
his efforts to rallying christians to
the standard Of the cross, this being
the first services of this weeks series
of revival meetings at his church.
Rev. M. Bales, of Greer, came OIL
Monday to assist in this work. -FOUR
young ladies united with the church
on Sunday night preceding this meet
ingY
Mr. Jas. A. Shirley and his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen ard naice, young MISS
Curtis Ballentine CT Anderso1S spent
the past week end at the home OF ms
brother, Nj. II. G. Shirley.
Miss Eunicc Lawrence, of Liberty
became the bride of Mr. Herman
Werner of Central on Monday even
ing, August 7th. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. +. w. Mason at
the Methodist parsonage After n
honey moon in their home section,
they will reside at Odenvillc, Ala,
Their friends wish th~m much hap
piness.
Mrs. G. M. Bolding, of the Six
M:le, section, is with her son Melvin
Bolding, who is CT the sick lsU.
P. D. Smith and family returned
Monday from motor trip to Carters-
Vile, Ga, where they spent some ten
days with his fathers family, Mr.. j.
D. Smith, who moved from Liberty
to that place several years ago.
Mr., and Mrs. Wayland Hutchings
and little daughter, Ciaud:ne, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga, are with their fathers
family, Mr.. c. II. Hutchins boyhood
home, ard cordial welcome ever
awaits him and his.
w. S. Richbourg and family are
uron aNmotcr trip, with relatives, at
Clarendon and ether points of lowe,
South Carolina.
Mss Wilma Stephens, OF Anderson
spcnt the weekend with her cousin
Miss SOPHIA Nell Wclborn.
Carl Crane accompanied Missc
Serbia Nclle Welbcrn and Wilm;
Stcphcns, together with Mr.. and Mrs
TT l,- r. p,nhitf
p.o,,,,, I,+a, W,;+o W,tor Fails
,.s.t
~, ,,T r. +, c,,,,o,, school elias
cf First Baptist recently organize
with Mrs. Z. l.. Chamblin teacher
held Their first business meeting 0
,aat r.;llo,, ,itornoc, with Mrs. ]. ]
Nm un,,.,, nood v,;,l ,nd unitv G
,, ,,,oso ,,r.v,;1 w;4,, this class, an
tn; n,o,t;,o r,os ono of real pleasur
-. VII >. ;ntoycst Ms. Mills scr,
81. do,ohtfnl cream and cake. Nc.
DANES D. II. Kennomur and j.
kollov and Miss Carrie Hurchil
v,ro tbo invited visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Horton, of a,
dorson arc storring at the Brow
uo,<o These nccnlc arc pleasant
remembered here as among Liberty
fo,mcr citizens, he together with h
hrcthcr, Horace Ifcrton, being amor
bc, first merchants, while Mrs. Hc
ton was che cf cur beloved schc
teachers.
On Friday afternoon from to
lcvclv birthday party was given
homer cf littl, Virginia Carte
eovcnth birthday a. hcl grandmct
cr'.; hcmc, MYs. I.ula Crane. II
hc,,c WAS lcvely in rs array Of ga
cn nowcrs. and thc,c happy child!
woro directed n thoiy merry gan
bv Miss Anna Ma Cranc assisted
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
HUMAN SPIDER IS
ATTRACTION AGAIN

Another great crowd yesterday
evening filled the enclosed space on
Center between Monroe and Adams
streets to see the Human Spider,
Bill Strother. make his way up tho
front of the Heard building. All
who were there on Wednesday night
and those whom they had told about
it were present. A curtain riser was
speech by Arthur Hill, the booking
manager, who also entertained the
crowd by a. song sBuckwheat Cakes
which Strother had confidentaily told
the audience he had helped Hill
write.
While the collection was being
taken Strother entertained the small
fry in the capacity of cheer leader.
The ascent was rauch the same as
the previous one with a few addi-
tional thrills thrown in, such as pre-
tended slipping and recovery just in
time. But an entirely new feature.
was the bicycle ride around the edge
of the cornice. That and the in
Yerted position OF the Spider on the
edge OF the cornice with his feet
waving over the street line was a
little more than many in the audi
ence cared TO see and there was
feeling of relief when it was all over.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
BY Ripley

a broad character and the difference
between it and comedy proper is one
of degree and not of kind. The aim of
both is to excite mirth, but while the
comedy does so by comparatively
faithful adherence to nature and to
truth, the farce assumes a much
greater license and may make use of
any extravaganza or improbability
that may serve its purpose.
@. To what degree is farm labor
in this country more efficient today
than il was 40 or so years ago? A..
w. G.
A. Comparisons in the statistics
of crops show that in the last half
century the American farmers po-
tential efficiency has been increased
1000 per cent by the saving in labor
time. For example. quantity OF
grain may be sown today in 33 min
utes that formerly required 10 hours
and SO minutes, and job done in one
hour that would have taken 46 hours
and 40 minutes in the old days.
@. When was the federal trade
commission established? r. j. w.
A. The efederal trade commission
was created by congress by the act Of
September 26. 1914.
@. What is the "InteIlioence Quo
tent? G, P.
A. TheS Intelligence Quotient" of
a feeble minded person is found by
dividing his mental age by his ac-
tual age. Thus a child of II with the
intelligence or mentality Of 9 would
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
FURS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Olympia, Washington, winter gave
interesting information about those animals which supply
mankind with
skill of cloth
that will keep the cold minimum
weight well the furs of animals
note the following points which the correspondent made The
greatest brsadnner for the Northwest the musrat
During the there dressed and dyed
Hudson seal in America 100000 nuskrats
within miles Of Columbia
the although musrat found
from the Yukon to the Gulf States The Columbia exce
the abundance food all the
The skunk close TO the uskrat fur value The
excellence of the that whereas he hrvss with civilization
mink and the like extinct It
entirely practical raise kuns the farm profit The
has been demonstrated by Ernest Seton Thompson.
is Northwest. In
Alaska he is called Hudson Bay
Alaska established close order reestabish
the market
The mink furnishes most satisfactory
of furs Mink to trap
The taken the interior of Alaska the
Porcupne river.
The fisher specimen Of the marten family whose
black and long tail very handsome
The fur of the wolverine said to be the only kind in estenc
Of largely in cold
countries to protect the neck and face
ermne skins from northern Alaska and
The ermne highly priced the black tip at the end
Of its tail is in striking contrast to its white coat.
largest of the bearers
the
fur bearing animals will in time exn-
taken donfestcate them
comfort of the human that
effort should be made by the to them
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
LARDNER WEEKLY LETTER
MAIDEN NAMES AND THE LUCY ST0NERS
BY RING w. LARDNER

man named Geo Boils, she would be
tickled TO death to take him on the
thesis that she could keep on being
Priscilla Margraye and when her
husbands name was mentioned she
could laugh and pretend like the
joke was all on him an him and her
was strangers.
But on the other hand suppose
they's a gal named Lena Spitz which
is more truth than poultry because
/ knowed a gal by that name. Well
she gets proposal from a man
named Harold lambeth. as pretty a
name as you can find. She agrees
to marry Harold and then what hap
pens.
Why if she calls herself Mrs. Har-
old Lambeth her sister in the Lucy
League viii say what a fine back
slider you are to take you husband 5
name and loose your own Individual
ty Where as If she decides to be
knowed under her own original name
why every time she is introduced to
somebody they's a vulgar gail of
merrimena.
On the other hand leave us suppose
you name is Chas. Nettles and the
gals name is Marion Rash. You
agree and then Marion spends the
rest of her life in mental tortures
wanderig if she would be better off
if got rid Of the rash add tried the
nettles.
Why Not Use Numbers?
Laying all jokes to / side or the
other, / would suggest that in the
case where the mans name is more
ridiculous than the DANES. why she
should keen hold OF her own and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

would take 2S5 cubic feet Of pure
hydrogen at standard temperature
and pressure to life 20 pounds. A
balloon large enough to hold this
amount of hydrogen would have 20 be
SA feet in diameter.
@. What is the chemical compost
tion of genuine blue white diamond?
z. o.
A. The geological survey says that
genuine blue white diamond is
composed of carbon.
@. Where and what is the Portal
of Peace? .. v. n.
A. The Portal of Peace is a mas
siye concrete structure in the form of
a gateway. 1t is located at Blaine,
Washington. and was dedicated Sep
tember 5, 1921, in honor of the peace
between the United States and Cam
ada, which had lasted for more than
100 years without a break. The me-
mortal, which cost $4,000. stands 100
yards from the international boun
dary where the 49th parallel meets
Boundary bay.
Q. What is the "Far Eastern
Question? X. D. S.
A. The complex problems involv-
ed in the rise of Japan and the awak
ening of China and their relations to
the great European and American
powers are known in international
politics as the Far Eastern question,
@. What is the difference between
farce and comedy? /. M. c.
A. A farce is a dramatic piece Of