A. Paper ioi' Iho l?ooi>lo. Cliuveli. Directory. Methodist.?Rev. O. A. Darby, Pas tor* Services every Sit nil ay morning at balf-past 10 o'clock aud at night at half ast 7 o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Veduesdiiy evening at half-past? o'clock. 'Sabbath Scliool every Sunday morning ? at 9 o'clock. Children's meeting every :third Stuidav. Presuyterian.?Rev. J. A. D. Brown. Pastor. Services every Sunday morning 'at half-past 10 o'clock, and in the after noon at half-past4 o'clock. Prayer meet ing eveiy Thursday afternoon at half past 4 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday morning at half-past s o'clock. Baptist.?Bev. T. Vy\ Mejliohainp, Pastor. Services every third and fourth Sunday morning at half-past 10 o'clock and at night half-past 8 o'clock Sab bath School every Sunday morning at half-past 8 o'clock. SuNdy School Mis sionary Meeting every fourth Sunday. lutheran.?Bev. j. F. Riser, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at half past 10 o'clock and at night at half-past .4 o'clock. Sabbath School every Sunday biornlng at half-nast S o'clock. Eriscoi'Aii.?R.cv.'L. Giierry, Pastor. Services third Sunday In each 'month. Morning half-past jo o'clock; afternoon half-past 4 o'clock. Y. M. C. A.?Rooms on Russell-street. Open every evening during ' the" week. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening Sit half-past 7 and Sunday afternoons at ? o'clock. Business meetings fourth Thursday in each mouth. Orangedurg, s. c, June 6,1s70. We are pleased to see Mr. John L. Heidtraan, who has been quite sick, out again. Correction.?The babe of Mr. E. ?. Hubbcll died last week instead of Mr. T. C. Hubbeil as reported in last democrat. If you want to keep cool during the hot heather, go to S, A, Reeves nnd try a glass of his iced soda wa ter. The fountain is in full blast. A negro bouse on the farm of Dr. A. S. Snllcy was destroyed by pre oc Saturday last, involving a loss of $150. It is probably the work of an incendiary. Tue fish season improves ns it ad vances and our fishermen are reaping an abundant harvest of the finest kind of perch and rock fish. Lower your prices, gentleman. We are sorry to hear of the very serious illness of Mr. John Inabinnt, of the firm of D. E. Smoak oc Co. We trust he may soon be restored to health and soundness of body again. Pur deepest sympathies are with the patient sufferer and his family. Attf.ntiok, Eoisto Rifles.?At g?BBfchn extra meeting of your ooips ^aWue engine hall, Tuesday evening, Juno lqtli, at 8. o'clock. A full at tendance is earnestly desired. By order Captain Samuel Dibble. Au gustus Veuffer, Secretary. Qn Monday night last Gen. J. F. Izlar took the train for Rnrnwcll, and Messrs. J. C. Pike and Geo. Shirer, for Charleston. Wc trust these gen tlemen will have a quick and success ful journey, and a safe return to their homes and families. We learned from a farmer a few days since that he experienced con siderable trouble in procuring erod iere to cut his oats. This is owing to the large amount of oats planted tins 3"ear in excess of last. Wc hope, however, that every one will get his crop harvested during the fine weath er which has been prevailing so long. Our merchants and business men, not being accustomed to national holidays, assembled at the postoflicc last Friday arjd waited an unreasona ble time for Mr. Webster, who, of course, did not appear. Some ^houghtful one who had seen the Democrat mentioned Decoration day as the probable cause. Sheriff J. IL Livingston bought a horse a Bhort time sinco from Augus ta, Ga., and the animal had scarcely become accustomed to his new home and master, before he was taken sick and died. It was thought at one 1jimc that hydrophobia was the cause, but later symptoms indicated a fatal colic. A movement should be inaugura ted to kill those dead-beats who lounge around country postofllces and rob regular subscribers of their pa pers. If a mau io too poor to sub scribe for a paper and pay for it, and will come up and give u3 his name we will send it to him free, but for gracious sake stop this borrowing your neighbor's paper. Tins is the season when the lovc ntricf>en youth, who doesn't know a violet from a porcupine quill, goes forth to gather dowers for the idol of his heart. And she, bless her, takes tho flowers wi'.h a gracious smile, and when night sits in the parlor with her other fellow and pins button-hole bou quets all over Iiis coat. Tell you, young man, It is better, far better, to tyo "her other fellow" than simply *'her fellow." Put a pin there. We regret to learn from tho.Nows and Courier that tho Hon. Ii. M. Sims, Secretary of State, is quite sick. May it plcaso an all wise Prov idence to spare his lifo und speedily restore him to health. Office hours on Sunday at Dr. Wnnnamakcr's Drug Storo from 8 to 10 A. AI., ?nd from ? 1-2 to 8 1-2 P. Mi In case of emergency access can be had to tho Drug Storo any time during the day or night. Mr; W. B. Hill takes pleasure in informing his friends and customers that he is better prepared npw to make good flour than over before, hav ing recently overhauled his Mil), and respectfully solicits their continued patronage. *3t. We were glad to see the Bev. J. B. Haskell, formerly of our town, now of Stanton, Va., on the streets. Mr. Haskell, we learn, is on a visit to bis pativo state and friends to enjoy his short term of rest from the arduous labors incident to his duties as an ollicer of the female college. DuitlMG last week a violent case of hydrophobia appeared on the place of Mr. J. II. Inabiqet, of Limestone Swamp neighborhood, in one of his hogs. The animal, showing all the symptoms usually seen in dogs, was killed, but not until it had imparted the virus to two or three others. We would advise that these hogs be kill ed immediately. The refinery of Mr. Gco. H. Cor nelson is beginning to assume pro portions and ere long our county will be able to boast of a live and suc cessful sugar refinery within her bor ders. What arc our farmers doing? let your planting of cane and sor ghum be liberal, there is more money than you imagine in these crops now than ever belore. We were shown by Mr. J. C. Pike a bunch of oats, said to be produced from one grain, which was composed of two hundred and forty-five shoots, the large majority of these developed heads and well filled grains. This remarkable bunch gicw in the garden of Mr. John J. Antlcy and is one of the finest specimens of the great pio ductiveness of this grain. Du. A. C. Dukes has removed his stock of drugs and toilet articles to the old stand of Messrs. Sorrentrue & Loryca where he will be glad to see his numerous customers, until the big brick store, which is being built by Mr. Bell, shall be completed. Mr. F. DeMars has occupied the store recently vacated by Mr. John Scbuchte opposite tho California Store. TllK side-walks on Russel-strect ate being ievcled and filled in by the city council, also stringers arc placed along tho walks which look to other improvements equally assentidl to the pleasure and success of our people. Such work is commendable but wc would like to see some move made to ward removing fetid matter from the town. The health of our citizens de mands it. On Friday last about two o'clock there was an alarm of fire given from the neighborhood of the Pinder man's establishment which caused, some ex citement among the firemen and citi zens. The alarm was caused by a large fire, left carelessly by the color ed boy in charge of the roaster, burn ing in tho chimney. The door being forced open, the fire was put out and the crowd dispersed. We arc informed that Mr. George Shircr will, at an early day, opcu a family grocery business in the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Kros, near tli2 California Store. Mr. Shir cr is an esteemed gentleman and ex tensively known throughout our county. From his long experience in the mcrchantile business, his po lite and agreeable manners and his groat zeal in prosecuting any under taking, we predict for him a gratify ing success. Last Sunday morning during the breakfast hour, a thief entered Me roncy's Hotol and secured ninoty dol lars from a trunk in Miss Mcroney's room and three dollais from a hoard er in the opposite chamber. This is the third daring robbery that has oc curred in our town within a week and so far no clue to the parties has been found. Our citizens should 1)3 on the watch, for there are too many idle poisons hanging about the utrccts to live honest lives. Is there no law to put idlers to work, and is there no ollicor charged with this duty? If not, we hope the next legislature will sec to it that such u stato of things shall not exist another year. It is no part of freedom to bo idlers and loafers. h The Floral Fair. The Fair Building was again the scone of bustle and lifo on Friday last. Early Thursday evening par cels of llowers and vegetables, tho product of qnr count}' and town, were brought and arranged in the most cl ligibh- positions until Friday morning prcsenscd a most agreeablo sight of beautiful flowers mingled charmingly with tho most delicious vegetables. About eleven o'clock wo entered the main building and, in the second s.ory, found a largo company of la dies and gentlemen discussing a prob lem which found a solution only through the reports of the severcl committees appointed to decide upon the meril3 of the articles in the vari ous departments. Wo joined in, of course, but soon gave up the hopeless task of rendering a decision, and concluded to pencil a thought about each plant as our fancv directed. Beginning at the northeast corner, we found a splendid array of flowers labeled from the hot house and gar den of Mrs. T. Kohn, comprising ge raniums of every possible kind, name and degree of beauty, somo in full bloom, others buddiug, while a good ly number seemed to rcjoico in their luxuriance of foliage only. Two beauti ul iron stands, ornamented with banks of musk plants, lady's linger and ice plant, were noticeable features in this group, while here and there were fuchas, acalla lily, squills plant with its bulb that furnishes the celebrated nicdiciutil syrup, African plant with its stalk closely resem bling the cactus while its leaves sug gested the goosebeny, yerbinas, fountain plant and the bleeding heart, most of them in bloom and so beau tifully arranged as to reflect credit not only upon the taste but tho skill of Mrs. Kohn. The next in order was the group of Mrs. A. C. Dnkes, consisting of one of the largest and most beautiful ge raniums we have overseen ami which attracted the notice of every one passing by, pretty double fuchas in full bloom, an Arabian jessamine, two apple geraniums and n snap dragon. A few steps brought us to the group of Mrs. W. W. Culler and bore wc found splendid specimens of tritona, fucha and mount snow and Lady Plymouth geraniums displayed in their attractive dress. F'urther on were arranged in skill ful order a fever-fow in bloom, Oidi sa with its thousands of beautiful scarlet, berries, an ivy geranium, Spanish moss aud musk plant by Mrs. J. II. Rcnncker. Mrs. A. Fischer furnished some splendid specimens of geraniums and Irish moss, whilst next in order came a stand of geraniums and Begonia plant of Mrs. J. L. Heid tin on. Turning to our right upon one of the centre tables was a pyramid of bydrangers, skilfully and tastefully arranged by Mrs. 1). C, Rowe, also a bur artichoke in bloom. On the oth er end of this table was a large arch | ornamented with flowers and ever greens surmounting a life size pic ture of Carolina's loved son, Senator Wade Hampton, made by Mrs. T. Kohn. Just across the passage way to the right, we met with a large specimen of tho common swamp fern, furnish ed by Mr. John A. Ho'man from the Edisto and presenting all the beauty of its wild state. In close proximity was a collection of wild flowers by Miss M. J. Salley from the forest of our county which compared very fav orably in beauty with the domestic varieties by which they were eur rounded. A few sprigs of the cele brated Lurcerne of the North and West, grown upon the farm of Dr. A, S. Salley, next caught our eye. Wc were informed that the patch from which this specimen was taken had been cut three or four times dur ing the present spring and it was now ready again for the reaper. The seed was planted in March and seems to thrive in our soil and climate even without manure. Chickens and every kind of stock were fond of it, leaving other food for this more palitable plant. Here is n suggestion for our live farmers. Four vases of cut flow ers nicely arranged by Mrs. Dr. A. S. Salley furnished us with one of the best loses of the variety known as cloth of gold wc have over had the pleasure of seeing. Near by was a stand of cut flowers composed of phlox and verbenas prettily mingled by Mrs. T. Kohn which attracted much attention. Ono of the finest samples of the wax plant was found on this table showing its tiny white blooms that far excelled the best artificial flowers tho most skilled hands could make Mrs. W. J. Snider furnish the valuable contribution to the Fair together with specimens of cut flowers. Mrs. L. C. Sanders, of Charleston, here displayed a largo collection of hot house plants which were offered for sale, but iu consequence of the bard times were not taken iu such quantities us she expected. Leaving Hie flowers \ye turned to the array of vegetables exposed lo view on tho tables of that depart ment. There were eqaashes, carrots, turnips, b.qcls, Irish potatoes, onions, shallots, cucumbers, corn, peas, beans, cabbages, itc, contributed by Mrs. VY. S. Harton, Mrs. W. F. Bar ton, Mrs. M. J. Snider, Mrs. I).1 Louis, Mrs. T. Kohn, Mrs. II. N. Snell, Mrs. C. W. Culler, Mrs. J. D. Slroman, Mrs. F. A. Schiillcy and Mrs. A. C. Andrews. All these samples were tho best of their kind and do credit to the ladles who fur nished them, but wc would notice specially four heads of cabbage con tributed by Mrs. Snell as being very fine, indeed the largest wc have ever seen in this climate, equal to the best Northern production, also twelve heads contribulecl by Mrs. A. C. An drews of a uniformly large size. These vegetables suggest tin; proprie ty of successful truck farms in the vicinity of our town to furnish not only our home market but to be ship ped to Charleston and elsevyherc. Such cabbages as we saw on Friday will command 10 or 20 cents apiece in any market, which will yield the handsome Bum of eight hundred or a thousand dollars per acre. Who would plant cotton with such a re munerative crop within easy access to a market? Wc now leave this department about which hungry people delight to linger, and step over to the field crops where are every kind and qual ity of oats and wheat. Here may be seen tho progressive farmer-?his skill, his success, and his culture? the whole story told in oat and wheat heads. Mr. C. W. Culler contiibntes splendid samples of the bearded and common wheat, healthy and well de veloped, also oats. Capt. J. L. Moore.r furnished ex cellent specimens of his oat crop. Dr. W. F. Barton presented a bundle of oats produced with the pea vine and ash clement which attests the value of these manures ns food for this crop, also a sample of the velch, cultivated near Charleston as a ma nu rial plant for oats and wheat. Col. Faul S. Felder had on exhibi tion a bundle of oats, the seed of which was furnished by the National Agricultural Department. This oat was just heading, but wc saw several heads measuring nineteen inches in length, which is some indication of a valuable variety. Master Sheldon Scovillo deserves great credit and special mention for the specimen of oats from Iiis Hille crop. Boys, thus early manifesting a pride iu farming, will certainly make successful business men. One of the most valuable contribu tions from the oat fields was that of Dr. J. C. Hoi man, of the Fork, from a three acre held which, according to actual measurement, will yield him 105 bushels per acre. This crop was manured with pea vines ami fifteen bushels of cotton seed per acre. The Doctor is a practical and successful farmer and the readers of the Demo CttAT will have the benefit, from time to time, of his valuable experience. Here ended our walk through the departments of the Floral Fair and our judgment pronounces it a com plete success so far as the articles on exhibition are concerned, but the at tendance was by no means satisfac tory. Our farmors arc evidently de ficient in a public spirit of this kind, and wc hope for the future there will be a marked improvement in their zeal and and pride for enterprises ol this character. Tho following i3 a full list of prem urns awarded lor the articles in the various departments: I Largest variety of hot house plants, Mrs. T. Kohn ; best collection hot house plants, Mrs. T. Kohn ; second jbest, Mrs. J. II. Rctineker. Best lancy leaf geraniums, Mrs. T. Kohn ; second best, Mrs. W. W. Cul ler. Best Zonale geraniums, Mrs. A. Fischer ; second best, Mrs. John L. Heidlman. Best scented geraniums, Mrs. A. C. Dukes; second best, Mrs. A. Fischer. Best l'elegoniu8,Mrs. J. II. llcnnc kev ; second best, Mrs. T. Kohn. Best Fucbas, Mrs. A. C. Dukes; second best, Mrs. W. W. Culler. Best Begonias, Mrs. T. Kohn. Best double geraniums, Mrs. T. Kohn ; second best, Mrs. J. II. lienc 1 kcr. Best Callas, Mrs. T. Kohn. Best collection of wild llowcrs, ar ranged, Miss M. J. Salley. Best single plant, Mrs. W. J. Sni der. Best roses, Miss M. J. Salley. Best arranged cut flowers, Mrs. W. J. Salley. Largest variety of vegetables, Mrs. T. Kohn. ?liest collection of vegetables, Mrs. D. Louis ; second best, Mrs. W. S. Barton. Best Irish potntoos, Mrs. F. A, Scliillley. Best cabbage, Mrs. H. N, Shell. Largest collection of cabbages, Mrs. A. 0. Andrews. Claflin University and College of Agriculture. The Anniversary Kxcreiscs will commence Sunday afternoon, June 8th by a sermon before the students by Rev. V. II. Bulkley, of Sumtcr. Examination of classes will poniin uc Monday and Tuesday, 9th and 10th. Prize Dcelnpiatioji, Monday 7 :3D P. M. Annual meeting of Claflin Board of Trusteos, Tuesday at 4 o'clock P. M. Annual Address, Tuesday evening 7 :U0 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Middlcton, of Marion. Commencement, Wednesday at 2 o'clock P. M. Edwakd Cooke, President. Quit thanks are due Mr. James Van Tassel for a ilask of his excel lent corn whiskey, the best we, the Democrat, have tasted in a longtime. With all the mildness and softness of age, we will keep it for medicinal purposes as we can get none better. The teachers of our county will not forget to meet in Convention to-mor row. On the first page of this issue of the Democrat, we publish two communications on the subject, which show that a deep intorcst is felt all ovor the county for the success of the meeting. To place that success be yond question let them meet prepar ed to offer suggestions and to make the results such as will redound to the good of the educational interest of the county. Major II. S. Thomp son will address the Convention, and doubtless will give the members and teachers much food for thought and action. Wo hope to see a large num ber in attendance. The following resolutions wore adopted by the St.'Paul's Methodist Church Sunday oeuool last Sunday morning : Resolved, That the thanks of this Sunday School are due and are here by tendered to Messrs. Augustus Neufl'er, B. B. Owens, Jas. A. Ste phens, P. C. Brunson and George J. Dexter, who constituted the Commit tee of Arrangements, and to who3C untiring efTorts much of the success of the Pic-nic of last Tuesday is due. Resolved, That the thanks of this School be also tendered to the fol lowing ladies who constituted the Table Committee : Mrs. J. C. Bell, Mrs. O. A. Darb'-, Mrs. Aiken Bull, Mrs. II. G. Sheridan, Mrs. J. C. Pike, Mrs. Louis, Mrs. G. W. Brun son, Miss M. E. Harley, Miss M. E. Albcrgotti, Miss Alice Ransdale, and Miss Ida Ransdale, and whose faith ful labors contributed so materially to the enjoyment of the occasion. Resolved, That the thanks of the School be also tendered to the follow ing named gentlemen who so cordial ly furnished their wagons and teams for the transportation of the School and its friends to Col. A. D. Freder ick's Grove: W. M. Sain, J. P. Har ley, W. N. Scovill, Jno. H. Dukes, F. 11. McKewn, T. \V. Albcrgotti, Joseph Eros, J. C. Pike, D. Louis, \V. T. Light foot, G. W. Brunson, Dr. E. Cookc, J. W. Mosely, Win. Wileox. Resolved, That much of the pleas ure enjoyed by the children and their guests is owing to the delightful mu sic furnished by Mr. Henry Kohn and his Quintette Band to whom our grateful acknowledgements are due and thanks tendered. The unusual hot ami sultry weath er which prevailed during the last week and the illness of many of our citizens should remind our city board of health of duties unperformed and fearful responsibilities to bo met. Any evening just before sunset one's olfactories may bo offended by a sick ening stencil from the multitude of sinks, cesspools and deposits of fetid matter scattered about our town. This will become more intensified and will fill the atmosphere with tho seeds of disease that may prostrate half our citizens when the heat of mid summer comes upon us. Even now should diphtheria, or any other ma lignant disease break out, ill the pres ent condition of the backyards, it would kill one half of our children and spread mourning broadcast over the town. Lot tho board of health make wholesome recommendations to our city council for their adoption, and among them the practicability of taking all offensive matter to some point without the limits of the town. The expense of such an arrangement will be insignificant compared to the incalculable advantage to the well being of the citizens of our town. It will be too late to make the necessary pla. s or to adopt tho proper precau tionary measures when the air is filled with poison and n virulent epidemic ia raging among our people. An ounce of prevention ia, indeed, worth n pound of cure. Have you been to Kortjobn lately? if not, go.at once and sceJ.ho bargains he oilers. His Five Cont counter is one of the wonders.and oontinnos to draw large crowds of customors from all sections, who buy and go away perfectly satisfied and pronounce Kortjohn's store the cheapest store in the Stale. Wo remarked in our last that friend Kortjobn would have to enlarge his store to keep up with j his business. lie informs us that he intends doing so?or not that exact ly, hut intends building us soon as the location can be had, and from the description it will bo an ornament to the town and very convenient to purchasers ; for instance the Grocery Department on the first floor, Dry Goods and Notions on the second, and Hats and Shoes on the third. Wo like the idea and hope to see it going ahead. Of course some will say it would be too much trouble to go up to the third story, but not so, friend, as he proposes having an ele vator to carry you up. Let every one call on Dick, give him a helping hand and he will soon have a build ing for your accommodation and an ornament to the town. "So rnoio It be." ? jVXarket, Koport, Corrected. Weekly in" J, C, Pike. COTTON. Middling.11 1-4 Low Middling.10(W} 10 1-2 Ordinary to Good.10(W) 10 1-4 country produce. Corn.70 Peas.50 Rice, rough.?1 25 Fodder.75 Potatoes, sweet.,.,50 Butter, country .'..20 Eggs. 8 10 Poultry. 15(5)20 HOME ENTERPRISE. ra EV. S. T. II AI, LM AN is prepared to .h FRAME PICTURES of id! sizes in the neatest style of the art, and at lower rate.*, for cash, than can he done else where in the comity. Picture Hangings also furnished on the most liberal terms. All parties desiring work done iii the above lino would do well to give him a call at his house in Lyon's Township, or at Dr. S, A. Keeycs. Satisfaction guar anteed. April 3?3mos ?44? Scmtag* DYER AND SCOURER, Xo. 31 Wentworth street, near the Old Artesian Well. CHARLESTON, S. C. Gents* Coats Vests and Pants nicely Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed. Faded and Moulded Clothing Renewed with the greatest dispatch. Brick! Brick! i^i nnn lmn s t-class or 1019\J\J\J ANGEBURG BRICK for sale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard. For particulars enquire of A. M. I/.lar at the Yard or JAS. C. BELL. May 23?2mos. A. IS. IvNOWLTON. A. LATIIKOP KNOWLTON & LATHROP, Attorneys and Counsellors, OP.ANGEBUUG, S. C Dcc-lo-tf SAMUEL DIBBLE,, Attorney and Connsellor at. Law: (Cor. Church & St. Paul's Street.). ORANGEBURG, S. C. Dec 13-tf lr. jiTmeeojYey, ORAXGEBURG, S. C. Offers his services to the public as General Auctioneer and Collector. Charges moderate, and all business promptly attended to. Feb 14 "wantedT RY A LADY, of several years' experi _j enee, a situation ?s teacher of the English branches iii a school or family. The best references given and satisfac tion guarantee l. For further particulars address The Ouanueuurq Democket. April 4 Contract Work! 1Respectfully inform my friends and the public that I am prepared to con tract to dp Carpenter's- Work of any kind cheaper, than other contractors in. Orangeburg County. Work solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. March 7-3mos. -J. R. TUCKER, J. A. BARDIN & pa."" PINCKNEY'S LANDING, I on SANTEE, NEAR VANCE8 FERRY" DEALERS IN Gt EXERAL MERC1IAXD ISE?OF T -FERS for sale a full and complete stock of Groceries, Hardware, Ready Mado Clothing, Boot? and Shoes, llatsv Caps, and Trunks, and a line line of Dry Good? Of ail descriptions for Ladies' use am' v .-ar ? At.su?? A full . . i of Foreign and Domestic Wines and i \ >rs,Segarsar ,'*-k,,,icco, &c, Ac. n sept, n, ... inotick. HPIIE following rato per centum lor JL Taxes upon Real Estate and person? al property is Levied, viz: For State purposes two and three* fourths of one mill. For School Tax two mills. For Ordinary County Tax three mills. For Past Indebtedness one-half mill. Also in those School Districts in the County of Orangeburg having a deficien cy for past due School Claims, one*half of one mill, in accordance with a. a. I 1S7S no, 004 Sec. 5. Liberty Township is out Of debt. X. X. 1IAYDEN, Chm'n. U 8. CONNOR, EPHRAIM C?MM1XGS, Board County Com. O. 0, Attest. T. It Malone, Clerk. April 11 NOTICE. OFFICE OF COUNTY 'IREASURER, OitAKGKUUttu, April ?12,1879. IN ?ccojrtfaneO'With? Instructions? fro ^ tho J5o:>}'