The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, June 15, 1867, Image 6
Pjresbyterian.
V<llaoe?Rev. A. F.'DxoKjyw, every Qabbdth it
Lecture ever> Thursday at 7J P. if " * *
Episcopal.
Yil-gaqe?Rev. 8tyi.ks MellichAMr, ovory other
?aWath morning and aftotnoon.
ijav. W. A. IIouck?At Trinity 1st and 8dSun
?ay?. ' : ,? . .v . .
Wt. P. DV. n r i c it?- A t St. Matthews 1st aud 8d
Sunday3. At Lebanon 2d and 4th Sundays. ,, .
-. ? Baptist. *
Village?Rev. Dr.-I. D. .Dubham, 1st-Sunday, of
each month at 7 P. M. and 8d Sunday of each month,
til il A. M.pncTTP. M. * ? " .
' 'B*fT. "WU'-L' D. Durham?At Four Holce, 1st Sun
fay of eath month.
?8Tw' B. J. Edwabds?At DrnnchviHe, 1st and 8d
j&mdays In each month. Santeo, 2d' and 4th Sun-'
days of each month. ? . ?
Rbv. W. F% CHAPtiN?At Ebenezor, lBt Sunday of
each month. Canaan, 8d Sunday of each month, j
BtrtJ Swamp, 4tR Sunday of eaoh month.
Rbv. D. F. Spioitbb??At Antiooh, 2d and 4th Sun
?days (morning.) Corinth, 2d and 4th Sundays (af
ternoon.). * ... .. .. . .
Rbt. W* J. SaiuEn?At Glcngnry School Houso,
1st and 8d Sundays. Santeo, (colored Suuday
School), 2d and 4th Sundays.
Methodist?Appointnicnts for Orangeburg
trict, S. C Conference, 3d Quarttr.
St. G?OBoi'b^-Indian Fields; June 22, 28.
Upper Obahob?Calvary, Juno 29, 80.
Bi.ACKviM.E?Hebron, July 6, 7. '
Obakobbobo?Zion, July 18, 14.
Pbovidbrcb C. M.,?July 18 and 21.
Utter St. MArrfiKws-^Limestono, July 27, 28.
41n as en vi i, i. e?New Hope, August 8, 4.
Eastern "ObaNok-?Shiloh, August 10, 11. -
St. MATTnEWs-AJcruSolcm, August* 17,18.
iT/Exinoton-?August 24, 25s ' ? *
BABHWBLir?81st A?gust, 1st September.
A1 ken amd Gbaniteville?August 7, 8.
A. M. CnRIETZBERG, P. E.
-ViM.ao??Rbv. yi. G- Conner, every Sabbath at
-11 A. M. ?
Rbv. W. G. Conneb?At Prospect, 1st and 3d Sun
days (afternoon.) Zion, 2d and 4th Sundays (after
noon.
Rbv. Jour.Inabiket?At Calvary, 1st Sunday in
ea'cb,' month. Trinity, 2d Sunday hi each month.
Rev. J. 8. Connor,?At Providence, 2d and 4th
fJundays 10j A, M. At Gcrizlm, 2d and 4th Sun
days 8J P? M. At Target 1st nnd 8d Snridnys 10*
A. M, At Bethlo,ham, lBt and 8d Sundays, 8} P.
M. ,y;
Rev. E. A. Austin?At Davis Bridge, 2d Sunday
In each month at 11 A. M. Hopewell Churoh, 3d
8unday in eaoh' month, at 11 A. M. ? Pine Grove
? Church, 4th Sunday ba each month, at 11 A. M.
Rbv. Tiros. Rayhor?1st and *8d Sundays at New
Hope, 10$ A. M.,Bod Bethlehem tit 4 P. M. 2d and
4th Sundays at Sard>, (near Ih-anchvillo,) 10J A.
M., Cattle Creek, 4 P.M.
J(?* We will be glad to oomplcte this list, and re
spectfully invite tho Clergymen of various denomi
nations to send in their appointments, nnd they "will
be inserted with pleasure among the above.
AGRICULTURAL, &c7
Short Knies in Rural Economy.
%j Paint all tools exposed to tho weather,
and? if with a light colored paint, they will not
heat, warp and crack tho least in the sun.
2. Dip well seasoned shingles in lime wash,
and dry them before laying, and they will last
much longer, and not become covered* with
moss. ?
3. In hitching a horse to a common rail or
worm fence,* always select the inside corner,
which will bo more secure by its bracing posi
tion, and the halter * will not become tanglod
among tho projecting ends of the rails," as -when
hitched to an outside corner.
4. Always tic a halter by njaking first a sin
gle loop, and then thrusting .the end^bf the hal
ter through this loop. This is quickly untied*,
aud will never come .untied of itself.
5. Dip tho tips of nails into grcaso, and they:
will easily drivo into any hard wood" where
othcrwissSriey would doublo and break.
o. In screwing nuts into any part of ma
chinery, in cold weather, bo careful not to
heat thorn first by the hands, or they will con
tract after being screwed on tight, and become
immovable <tft".rwards.
\. 1. In ploughing or toaniing on the road in
hot/ weather, always rest tho horses on an emi
nence, and whore one minute will be worth
two in a warm valley.
8. In sotting out young orchards, always
register the varieties immediately in a book,
whoyo thoy may be roferred to in a fow years
when tho trees commence hearing and after
the labels are lost and tho names forgotten.
9. "In laying out gardehs for fruits anil vege
tables, place everything in drills of rows, so
that they may ho cultivated by a horse, and
thus save the expense of labor.
10. Plant a'patch of osier willows on every
farm. A rod squaro will furnish as 'many
bands for binding cornstalks,.straw, &c", as an
aero of rye straw. , ,
11. Remove every stonb from tho track in
the highway.- A single projection, ? which
might have been ronioved in one minute, has
battered and i?jurod a'thousand wagons, at a
'damago equal to a hundred days labor.
12. When board fences become old, and tho
boards begin to come off, nail upright facing
strips, upou them against each post, and tho
boards willto held to their place, and'the
ftuee will last several years longer.
13. Alwayseeta post fence over a ditch or
pear good drainage, and tho poat always re
maining dry, will last uiany years longer than
those, standing in wet soil.
14. In writing on wooden labels or marking
sticks, with a common jieuoilj if the wood is
first Wet/the murk will laajb-two -years, If wrlt
"Un'Ott'^rj, one or two tafns ^iff'waab? Jjb toll
Xf. AIwuVb kfe^p-a suppply jcopor wire
on hand," of different sizes, Tor repainug tdols
Wt is greatly superior to either twine or iron
wiro.
16. Every farmer* should have a tool room,
against the smooth"- walls' of *hi?*rijj asuitnble
place should be p/?viJoa fbr hanging up'every
tool. An accurate outlyic of each tool should
be painted on the wall, to-'romind every man of
its absence when left out of place.
17. Oil paint, applied to houses and barns,
[ out-buildings and fences, will last m?ch longer,
and. harden better, if put on as late as tho mid-'
die of autumn, instead of during -the heat of
summer.
18. Every gin and granary should have a
scale, or upright row of figures marked insido,
showing nccttrately. tho number of bushels to
fill it to eaoh figure; This will enable tho
farmer to know at a glaco, how much grain he
has raised, or has on hand.?-Rvral Affairs.
Why Don't Ho Do It ?
. ?' 3L * T \Jf V * ' v'* xi ' 5' f
When tho farmer knows, that a gate is bet
ter, and as a time-aiul-labor-saviug fixing,
cheaper than a set of bats and posts, and with
out calling on a carpenter .ho can himself make
one, Why don't ho do it?
When he has no other fastenings to his gates
and barn doors than a stouc rolled against them
and in a single evening, alter supper, is able to
make a blotter one, Why don't he do it ?
Or when he sees the boards dropping from
his barns and out-buildings, and like heaps of
rubbish lying in piles about the promises, and
need Only nailing on again, Why don't he do
it?
Or is he afraid of the expense of nails,- and
is always crying up the maxim of Dr. Franklin,
"to save the-pence, and the pounds will take
Care of themselves," and ho knows that the
same Dr. Franklin also said that "many men
arc penny wise and pound foolish," and he is
not oaroful to think of the precept contained
in the latter, Why don't he do it?
. If it is a saving of nearly half the manure of
a farmer's stock by keeping them shut up in
yards, instchd of nttwiing at largo through
most of the winter, Why don't ho do it.
If ho knows that many of his fields would
be greatly improved by ditching, and by the re
moval of large ?tumps and stones, Why don't
he do It?
And whetfbe know* that his pastures woiuii
yield nearly double Um fc.od, nnd of a bette?
quality, if tho bushes were all cut and sub
dued, Why don't he do it ?
Deep ys. Shallow Milk Fans.
M. A. Richardson, Esq., of Sherman, New
York, saya: *
"Whether more cream can be obtained from
deep or shallow pans is an easy matter to settle,
"without even an experiment. It takes time
for cream to rise; therefore it will rise in a
shallow pan -sooner than iu a deep ouo, and
consequently, in warm weather, whcii milk will
thickon in a few hours, shallow pans should be
used, or tho cream will bo caught in the thick
ened milk and.the skimmer won't find it. But
in cooler weather, when milk will remain thin
long enough for the milk to riso, deep pans arc
preferred by some. Even then sweeter butter
can bo made from shallow pans."?Exchange.
Remedy for Kicking Cows.
?Cows, says a cotcniporary. seldom kick with
out some good reason for it. Teats arc some
times chapped or the udder tender; harsh
handling hurts them, and thtiy kick. Somc
timos long and sharp fingor nails cut their
teats, and soniotimcs tho milker pulls the leng
hairs on the udder while milking. Shear off
the long hairs, cut long finger nails, close, bathe
chapped teats with warm water, and grense
?them well with hud, and always treat a
cow gently. She will never kick unless sonic
thing hurts her, or sho fears a repitition. to
former hurts. When handled gonfly, cows
like to ho ? milked. When treated otherwise*,
they will kick and hold up thoir milk. It is
quite as consistent to whip a sick child to stop
its crying, to whip or kick a cow, to
prevent kicking while being milked.
R
. , List of Letters
EMAININO IN THE TOST OFFICE ?NCALL
cd for?Juno 1, 18G7.
B,
Burtloy, W. N.
0.
Collins, A. J.
Collier, Absalom col'd.
Chcvuhuski, Mrs. J. V.
n, "
Darlington, F.dic.
DeSayiilc, Mrs.
? F.
Foreditt. J. B.*
Felder, Ira C.
0.
Glcotn, David
Glover, Miss Violet
Golsnn, Snm'l H.
Green. Owen
Guess, JV. Q.'
Adm'r Eat. of G. Rilcy,
Ilnre, Moses col'd.
Hou'ck, W. A. .
Harper, Oliver col'd.
Jordan, John Jr.
L.
Landum, F. C.
Lnnigau, W.
M.
MuHon, J. J:
McDonald, Cyraa
Morow, F. M.
O.
On, S. L., A A S, U S A,
P.
Philips, J. F.
Pinccnu, George
Pitt, Dr. W. W.
R.
Rilev, Dnn'l Sr.
Hied, Win.
Richardson, Dick.
S.
Stroman, Emclocont
oaie Josh Stroman,
T.
Thonins,"Isal>cl
Thompson, B.
W.
Williams; J. for
Flora Williams
Walking, W.
Drop Lotters must be jmopaid oue cent; papers
2*bcnts. T. 0. HOBBBTjC, P. M.
THE CHEAPEST STEEL AND IRON HOES OP
direct Importation from tho English Manufac
tory, arc to be found at *
E/.EKIEb k KOHN'S.
fob 28 v 1c
DB. B. M. SHTJLER.
DRUGS,, *Wm?> DRUGS,
Medicines, Medicines.
', PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINPS,
r 4 if ? TJT' St
? Paints, Oils and Brushes,
Dyo Stutje, . - ' .
Lyo ami PotaBh, ? -
" * Maizena and Corn St arc Ii,
Cooking and Washing Soda.
COMPOSITION, LOBELIA, NERVE POWDER,
&c, Prepared by Ephraim Larrabeo,
BITTERS of all Kind?, .
TRUSSES, Singlo and double, Large-and Small,
Fine Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO, '
Finc^BRAND.IES and WINES for Medical purposes,
PERFUMES and TOILET SOAPS.
The Best of im$%: Powders.
Call and aBk for what you.Want in the Drug Line,
fob 23 c ly
CHARLESTON CARDS.
B. F. SIMMONS,
Lumberand Timber Factor,
OFFICE 101 UEAUFAIN-ST.,
POND AND YAUD, BLUM'S OLD STAND, '
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HAVING CONSULTED THE BEST LEGAL
Authority, and finding that 8 eta. per 1000
leet is the Legal ('barge for Measuring Lumber and
Timber, wos the first to require the Measurers to
reduce their charge to The legal rate.
pondage
on LUMBER and TIMBER, 20 cts per 1000 feet
from the tijnc received until sold.
ONE-THIRD of the Market Price advanced on all
Consignments.
Orders attended ?o for PATRONS without Com
missions.
Thankful for past favors, solicits n continuance of
the same.
mny 16 If
H. L. Jeto & Co.,
factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
CHARLESTON, S. ft
s
PECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE.SALE
j^J of Cotton and other Prsducc. Orders for sup
pTies Carefully attended to.
Refer to Captain .lohn A. Hamilton, R. 0. Stone,
Esq., Orangeburg, Dr. Win. C. Whetstone, St.' Mat
thews.
a pi 0 tf
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
FATftRS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE,
sale und shipment to Foreign and Do
mestic Ports, ofCotton, Iticc, Lumber und Nav
al Stores.
ATLANTIC WIIAKF,
ohableston, s. c.
E. WILLIS. ALEX. It. CHISOLM.
feb 23 1 y
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
All Goods are selected specially for our
SOUTHERN TRADE.
AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 287 KING STREET,
Three doors below Wcntnrorth,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Terms Cash, or City Acccptanco.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
JI. C,St?m.. Ciiablkb Webd. II. C. Walk Kit.
feb 23* c tf
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
Direct Importers and Dealers
IN
? HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS,
BAR IKON, STEEL, NAILS, .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C.,
? No. IIJ'J Mectiny-Urcct,
NEAR CHARLESTON HOTEL, AND ?
NO. 62 EAST HAY,
ciiai^mcsto^st, s. b.
J.?ELLISON ADGER. E. 1). ROBINSON.
A. McD, BROWN, O. II. MOFFETT.
' J. ADGER SMYTH. ' .
feb 23 ? 3n?
NOTICE.
r, SALLIE C. WOLFE, wife of II. Lawrence
Wolfe, a resident <>r Ornngcburg,' S. C, ami by oc
cupation a merchant, do hceehy givo notice of my
intention ?fter one month from this date, to trade as
a sole trader. SALLIE C. WOLFE.
May 10th. lNt.7? may 11 Im
EggTCH TOT
... *t,
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
i
< CORNER -STORE, RUSSELL-STREET AND RAIL ROAD AVENUE.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES!
?:<>:- ? t i
THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANQEB?RG DlSH
(rict thut they iinve * -
RECEIVED AND NOW OPENED
? - TU E. I R ft E C O N D S U P PL Y OF . ?
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Purchased since the recent DECLINE IN COTTON, which enable (hem to sell
CHEAP FOR CASH
At Prices to suit the TIMES, and lower than have been offered since the War.
: ? ? ?? vr 11
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
?CALICOS at 10c. GOOD CALICOS at Vl\o. BEST CALICOS from 15c. to 20.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS from 12'c. to 30. " A GOOD ARTICLE 1 yd wide at 20c.
FAST COLORED SCOTCH MUSLINS at 286.
Togcthor with tho ubove may be found
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES, ETC. . < * ?
LOW FOR CASH OR DARTER. ?
may.li ly JOHN D. STOCKEU ft CO.
JUST OPENINO
A full supply of Spring Goods consisting
of all kinds.
DRESS GOODS. . .
. LADIES' SILK COVERINGS, ,
llOlKKUY,
PARASOLS.
SILK HJiU'O.YS.
WHITE COOJ)?. ' .
NOTIONS,
SO
Together .with aft (Mtfeiftivo supply of PRIKTS, LoNOCLOTtfS, Sil EETTNGS and' 'other
DOMESTIC G??DSS\ ? \
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Of which will he-found a grout variety of shades and rtltseu. Together witlvTaiany uth'e
GOODS too numOTOU*? LUenti'ni. A call is respectfully solicited- ? '"
u
' \. m - ;i ii y _ .
HID
march' 1 0
I1N EQUITY.
0 It A N (5 10 H V II G I) I .S T 111 C T.
The State, of South Carglimt \
Ks. Ik-!. .[???' i'c'io^l documents.
Solicitor Sor.thc'rn Circuit. J
Applicntion having been made by .Ionics W. Kce>l
and wife ami otlicrs. for leave to prove ilie existence
loss und contents of a Deed of Conveyance ill Trust,
mane under order of the (' iui'1 of Equity in Febru
ary. 18.10, to Levi S. Pylcr for (lie use of J. W.
Heed and wife for joint lives, remainder to survivor
for life, and afterwards to the issue of the wife?
On morion of Unisons Leg? 10, Solicitors for Ap
plicant, it is ordered, That all persons who. desire
so to do, may appear and cross examine the evidence
produced and introduce evidence in reply, before
me on flic 17th dav of November next.
V. I?. JAMISON,
Commissioner.
Nil
mar 30 3ni
me on i ne ? 11 o n.i \ ?n i>u?
Commissioner's Office, "j
Orongehurg 0. II. [
Mar. 2r, 1HU7. j X
IN EQUITY,
O R A N 0EB?R0 D] 8 T K LOT.
The State ex relatione 1 Bill to
Solicitor Southern Circuit, V perpetuate
In re lost Documents. J Testimony.
Application having been made by Mrs. rely Mcttv
to prove the Existence, boss and Content? of the
lost Will and Testament of James D. Metts. deceased.
0a motion of Messrs. Ular ? Dibble, Solicitors, it
is ordered, That all poisons who desire so to do,
may appear and cross examine the evidence .pro
duced, and introduce evidence in reply before me on
iIiq 2<itli day of .lune next.
Commissioner's Office, ] V. D. V. JAMISON,
Orangeburg C. II.i > ? Commissioner,
March 4, \W>7. )
mor 23 .1m
IN EQUITY,
OllANG KlH'ltU DIST1UCT.
Henry Livingston, Ex'or of Will of Hornet Living
ingston, vs. 11. Williamson and other
Devisees and Legatees.
It appear.ing to my satisfaction, that the Defen
dants. Henry and George Williamson, Elizabeth,
King, widow, and the children of John and Jo
seph Williamson, deceased, are absent from und
reside, beyond the limits of the State, it is or
dered, on motion of Unisons & Legare. That they
do appear and plenty, answer and demur to the com
plainants' bill of complaint within forty-days from
this date. or,? decree of Pro Confesso will be en
tered against them. V. D. V. JAMISON,
may l!??(?t XII Commissioner.
The State of South Carolina.
.?OHANGEBtina district;
In the Court of Common Picas.
If, IT Jennings, Jno. T. Jennings, vs F. A. Wilcox
bvii, A. K. TubuadgC.
attachment.
^ITTIIEHEAS the PlaintIfT? did on the 20tli'day
j j. of Mayfile their declaration against the De
fendants, wh? (as it is said) ore absent from and
without the limits of this State, and have neither
wives nor attorneys known within the same,Upon
whom a copy of said declaration may be served:
On motion of Unisons tz Legare, Phi hit ills Attorneys
it is ordered, that the said Defendants do appear,
and plead to the said declaration on or before the
22nd day of ftlay, which will be' In the year of our
Lord, 'One Thousand Eight Hundred* and Sixty
eight, otherwise final and absolute judgment will
then be given and awarded against them.
J. F. UODINSON,
May 20, I.4"'-?. XX jun 1 c3ml Cfc C. P.
Charleston Daily News,
G. R. CATIICART, Editor. *
QAT41CAJ1T, McMI.LLAX ? MORTON
l*roj>rt'cturs,
.Nu. IS Haynk Stukf.t.
C 1.TY PRINT!EilS]
TERMS CASH.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Doily?Twelve Months.$10 00
Daily?Six Months. 5 00
Daily?Three Months. 2 60
Single Copies.6 cents
To News Dealers.3 cents
The Mercury.
CONDUCTED BT . .
' * R. B.* RHETT JR., & BROTHER,
Charleston, S; C.
P. W. DAWSON, Assistant Editor
Subscription, per annum, payable in advance:
Daily.? $8,00.
Tri-Weekly.I..'. $4,00.
fob 2.1 dh tf
T h o Charleston Courier.
PUBLISHED BY
A. S. WILLINGTON Si 00.-,
City Printers, No. Ill East Bay.
CHARLESTON, ? S. C. " I
TERMS.
Daily one year. $10,00.
Daily Six Months. 6,00.
Daily Tbreti Months.:. 2,60.
TriAVceklv, one year......x. 9,00.
Tri-Wcckly, Six Months. 4,00.
TILE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
. Is Pitbtislird Monthly
AT ATHENS, GEORGIA,
WM. WHITE.
rjiERMS.?Two Dollars per yenr, or $1 for six
months; 60 cents for three months Ik A?
vaxck. Single copies 20 cents.
jft-tV All Communications for the paper and Sub
scriptions must be addressed to WV. N. WHITE,
?Athens On.
mar 28 g tf
Agents Wanted
TN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH
I ' Carolina, to Canvass and Sol! Lloyd's New
Double Map of North America on the fnoe, and a
County Map of the United States on the back?
.covering '24 sqiywo'foct of Muslin, with Roller?, tic.
Other Agenoics can be given if desired. Agents
make from $5 to $20per dav.
WARREN fit. MARSHALL,
Genera r AgentLloyd?Map.
apl ft?tf c Columbia, 8, C.
WHISKEY LAREI.S FOR SALE IN
quantities to unit Pnrchn?er?. AppJy
at this Office.
?>.:? i 3f
. :*? -
PROSPECTUS! 11
^ ,v . ? * .i^^Wr.? . ? .. . .
; ?:' :. :. ?> ??. ? 'S >-t^J?i -!. ? t ...c? -
?. -? >*.a ., ?, >., ..* ;?. ,r v.U.*'-:
FORM -1
ORANCrBB?ttfi NMWS,
? PUBLISHED
" , ? . * ? i*:-T:*rV: Sit
Every satdeday moenin?
?rangeburgy S. C
?1 " (rswli
* 'o*
An extra copy te a%
one getting up .a Club of
Mvc Annual Sub^crifeeifB.
?????/?*?# i. .. J.r ?'.b' 1*. "*.? ? ?>
Terms ^?2.00 Per Annum, ra AdTa^
Send tn your names at once, ?w -i
SUBSCRIBERS. *
f l ? * A ' 1 Sj'
If yoti wish to avail yourself ?f ^an^ AtJvar
rising MrfHum, offering superior indHccmea*3y '
send yaur notices 6o the
OR ANGLE URQ KM WS: ' > ^
And they will 'be inserted on the mess Liberal
I ? ! ? ' J. ?
Terms.
If you wish any Job Printing exeevfesa,
patronize your District printing office,. tfaSl tit
the establishment of the ORANGEB?RflU
NEWS, over the Post Office, and have jo?r
orders filled with neatness and despatch, at,
CHARLESTON PRICES.
j At 'x) : \: :i:-t:m( i a$;j.h l%
For farther particulars apply at this Office to
. CHAjjliES II.' HALL,
? I*ublisher..
Or at Charleston, 8, to
VIRGIL C. DIBBIiK, ^
Associate Editorr
Or address, ?
SAMUEL DIBBLfe /{
Editor and Financial Manager,., :
ORANGEB?RG, S, gL
^ay 18 X ? ^