CV1 NOVEMBER. S faI T WI T F S 11-21-3 41 5 161 7, 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22- 23 24 25 26 27. 28 a u CONTROLLING L A B OR IN THE SOUTH. But.the-, method of controlling labor *hich is of most general ap plication, is the cutting down of our cotton crop, sowing small grain to and great* extent, sowing the grasses, and Making all our arrangements bear upon the support of a large numbe of live stock, particularly sheep and cattle. Hogs we cannot t1 raise for market, as they require too much grain, and the negroes g love pork too well. Colts are also too'costly, though every farmer 0 shouldraise his own n,ules or horses. But sheep and cattle rcquire only pasturage and hay. In many fa vored localities, only pastur.age is necessary. It is not intended to undervalue cotton. It is hardly possible to exaggerate its value to us, when raised in due proportion to other farm products. But it may be made a scourge to the land and the plan ter. A man may become cotton poor as well as land poor. If he sells a $5,000 worth of cotton, and it costs 0 him $6.000 to make it, including i interest, wear of land, taxes, fer tilizers, supplies, labor,blacksmiths' bills, loss and depreciation of live stock, and the value of his own st time at a reasonable salary, he is; $1,000 poorer by the operation. a Suppose a farmer owns five hun- f dred acres of land. The following a< would lre a labor-saving division and appropriation of it: Let two ti hundred and1 fifty acres be devoted to arabie purposes and the rest to grazing. The two hundred and fifty acres might be divided into five fields of fifty acres each. Thet following rotato would be a good t one: 1. Cotton and corn in suita l>e proportions. 2. Oats sown in c August, on the corn and cotton land. 3. Rye, or rye and wheat, sowed 'i in August. 4 and 5. Clover, if the fi land is suitable ;if rnot, the fourth a year rest, if not grazed, an.d the b fifth year, sheep and cattle pennedm upon it every night dturing the year', C: using a m.ovable fence. An ordi nary farm cf fiv hundred acres will sustain five hundrea Theep, be sides the crops in the above rota tion. The oats and rye will feed . them during the winter nearly, or i entirely; without injury to theC gra in. Five hands would be sufficient for te such a farm, and to manage the e live stock. 0] During the first year, about the following results might be expected on an ordinary farm without ma-:1 nure: -J acres in coton, 12 basat 15, ce::t. 25 acres in co)ri.. 2.5: butshels5, at $1.00. 2.50 t 50 acres in: oas a.0 burbels, at 75 h cents.........-------------------.."..p 25 acres m: rye, at$1 ............. 20: 25 acres in wheat, 150 ijush:e1, at zicrease and mution sale.s of 500 sheep 500 Wool, :; lbs. pcr head, at 33cents i>er th pound......................... 00 c Manure at $1.60 per load.... ...50 The next year the cotton and corn would be more than doubled from the t penning of five hundred sheep en fifty acres, and also annually with thie other crops, unktil the completion ta of the rotation. It will be observed w that culy fifty acres annually on er tthis rotation are unploughed crops.t It may be asked what is tihe use r of the other two hundred and fiftv 01 acres ? They will pay without labor, by grazin~g. There is not an acre of broomnsedge that will not put in the run of a year, one dollar's worth of flesh on a colt, calf, or of flesh and wool onh one or more iambs. If it does this, it is paying o ten per cent. interest on ten dollars. . Few planters would be unwilling to t sell their whole plantation at ten di dollars per acre. What reliable at railroad or bank stocks pay more i than ten per cent.? And there is this difference. The railroad shares do not get any larger, the land be comes more valuable by judicious grazing.w It is objected that we cannot raise valaable artificial grasses for' ci live stock. The truth of this ob- ti jection is denied. But allowing it d to be well founded, we have two: i se grasses, which answer very well for the successful raising of medium di sized live stock of tile different kidSteeae rosde e t kinsl graed, ae Brmedag,aept o he latter, in the opinion of the riter, will afford more grazing and a.y than any of the artificial rasses in their best climates. C. W. HOWARD. in the Rural arolinian for November. Ox REASON Wijy FARMERS IE So PoOR.-It is beiieved that .v(ni-tenths of the planters and irners of this country, North and -utI alike, are staggering to their ill under a load of debt and ort"age. What is the matter? As class, farmers :-e not lazy. They re seldom idle. They work as ard as anybody ought to work. 'hey make, taking one year with ni other, what inay be considered, nder the prevailing standard of gricultu e, fair crps.and they get, s arule, good prices for the surplus roducts iliey put into the market :ill they don't get rich-in fact, are etting poorer and poorer every ear. Why is it so ? To say no iing now of a faulty system of ropping--all cotton, all wheat, or ! something else ; or of credit, ens and interest, the reason which e had in mind with which t- point iis paragraph is. that it costs too Lch to make our crops. We row poor, not so much because ar incomes are so small, as because ar outgoes are so large. There is o strict method in our operations 1d io close economy of ineans. he expense of malking a crop has Dt been r( duced to a ninimum. Fe fence in too large a field and 'avel over too nay acres to produce mI bales cS cotton or a hundred ushelS of corn. We pay out too uch for labor and f5r fertilizers r the results produced. The nedv must be sought in sounder ethods, labor saving implements d better trained labor and less : it.-Rural Garolinian for No eiuber. SMUTTY VHIErrT.-Our farncrs -ed not have auy smut in their wheat. ovided they will take the proper eps to prevent it. Smutty wheat ,av even be used fur seed by takinz large tub or half barrel, filled half L1! with water, to which should be Mded salt enough to make a brine that ill float a sound egg, sl-owing a space ie Size of a dime above the water. our the seed wheat into this brine owly, stirring it as it is poured in. lie light grains will float, and should I be skimmed off. Continue to stir r two or three minutes, and skim off ec grains that rise to the top. Take it the wheat. put into a basket or ek made of open cloth, to drain. ontinue this process until wheat ,oug,h is prepared. and begin to sow l-datl, or sp)readl upon the barn >or to dry, if not wanted until the ext day. No necessity for usingr ue vitro! (sulphate of copper.) but if vy should desire to use vitrol they im substitute four ounces to the cal a of water for the salt. Bura~car HoRtsEs.-The habit of EmiOngi fences ruus in families, nong horses, very remark ably, though 'y colt we ever saw will easily take up. Ninety-nine horses in a hun eas we use them have no occasion jump. and a three-foot fence will o fine theta after they are four years d if they have up to that time never arced to jump. W. II.. of the Wes rn Farmer, says: To prevent jump g, I have found just two ways effee ve. Buckle a sureingle around the dy, theu the Lialter-strap thirougrh e fore h-gs to this ; tic so that the rseu can nit net his head above the iut of thc shoulder. Second lace upon the horse a common halter ith forehead strap; sew to this a ece of sheep-skin, the wool side r.ext e hiea-.i, and hanuinn low enounh to mprel himn to hold up his head too gh for a spring to enable him to see e top of the fence. This latter sug stion we value as applicable to colts, which the teiu:ptationl to jump1 is lia To RE.\iovE. CaxE\sE SPo'rs.-In king out grease spots from clothing, ith b-:nzole or turpentine. people gen ally m:ake the iitake of wetting . cloth with the turpentine and then ibbin it withi a sponge or piece -lth Inthis way the fat is ssolved, but is spread over a -eater space and is not renioved. he benzole or turpentiue evaporates id the fat covers a greater sur cc than before. The only way to re ove a rease spot is to place soft otting waper beneath and *ou top the spot, which is to be first thor ithly saturated with the benzole and en wvell pressed. The fat is then ssolved and absorbed by the paper d entirely remove from the cloth To PoLusi Cum sn Sm) 1iwr uOrS.-Procure at the hardware ores a polishing iron, that with a lge at both ends is the best, and ill cost S1. Iron the linen as usual, Lu place it ou a board with a layer 'muslin on the board, pass a damp oth over the linen, and rub with C polishing irou until the desired gree of glossiness is obtained. The on should not be very hot, or it will orch ; if it is too cool, the polish ill be long coming. Gum arabic ssolved and added to small quantities ~the starch improves it; a lump of gar is almost as good, and so issperm, soap, or butter, or white wax. [&ienee of Health.. Dry Goods, Groceries, Ae. J. H. GAILLARD, THOS. COOK, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, GROCERIES, &c. (Under Newberry IloteL) Resp ctf!!y nfo rus i- 1'riew"iz :111d the public g-;e . ly f : is a1: k uro:l: Cont:vs. thlat Is -tock of FALL AND W\ NER~ 600:S as Large, Varied and Choice, A"- ke1n.brace "he h .t quaih :: "i btyles Ot 1.odu for lad:es : y t in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES and HATS. Together with the clioice,st inid best of All Kinds of GROCERIES, either for family or plaiitation use, ill of whia a.re offered at Moderate Prices for Cash. Thankful for past favors, he begs a con tinuance, % uiti the assuraice that Ono pains w!l be Spared to give the tumost satisfac tionl. Se p. 2:43-t f. A FULL LINE OF FALL and WINTER G000S! (At -tewvart's Old Corner.) P. W. & R. so CHICK Risp ie fully all at'.ention to their elegant, large and1: varied steek of go.." aon which cLn! be fouAd alIl kinds of lirst class DRY GOODS, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces. Collars, Ribbons. Iloivspu ns. CaIssimeres, Cloths, Kerseys. Shirts, Draw ers, Socks. Splendid All-Wool Shawls, For gentlemen and ladies. Domestic and Staple Goods in endless va riety. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, A fine assortmeint of SADDLES and BRIDLES, A superior lot of UMURE LLAS, for hand and buggy. FINE AND COMMON TRUNKS, Among which are those convenient and ele gint Sairatogas. In short any ,and every article in (ourt va rious linies. all ofi which have been e:trefuilly selected, anal which we wairranit to be 1irst LIlas anld wahich,l will b)e SOLD LOW FOR CASH. We are always glad to show our goods and ak examination. P. WV. & R. S. CHICK. Oct. , 40-ti. STOCK OF THLOS. F. HAR)LON cstomlers that lhe is now receiving his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF G00DS, WHIIIC II HE CAN SELL VERY LOW, As lie has bou::ht them with great care and. v ill be gl d to show~ them to ail x. 'Ltoek LARGE AND COMPLETE, Embracing at very desirla!c line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, &c.,' A11 of which WILL BE SOLD LOW. Thankful for the liberial p.atronagie hereato are rt'eeived, lie hi' les, by strict aittent nin :o busmiess, to merilt ai (011 iniiuna of 1 lhe camihe. sep. 10, .1-I f. Jl C. M ONiS0 & 110., IEALERS IN G-RO CERIES, Of all kinds, such as Sugars, Coffee, Rice, Bacon, Choice Hams. Flour, Lard. 3Iolasses, 3Iackerel, Corn, F'RESHI MEAL AND GRIST. Piekles, Canned Fruit. Oyaters, S-ardines, Crackers, Sega rs. To'oacco, Soap, &e Togetheri with Sheetings and Yarns, BAGGING AND TIES, NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE, ad all other art.icles to be found in a GRO CER~Y STORE, and all of which wiill BE SOLD CHEAP Oct. 15, 41-1y. SURVEYING. The undersigned, beiug provided with he most improved instruments'is prepared ,o do all kinds of SURVEYING with accu -acy and dispatch. All oraers left at Suber & Caldwell's Law )ffce, or Mrs. G. Mower's Store will receive - ~rompt attention. F. WERBER, Ja., Oct 7 , n-lm,Dput S,ve.n,. ..iscellaneou.. THE FALL SESSION OF THE NEWBERRY FEMALE ACAI)E3I WILL COMMENCE ON THE 16TH SEPT, A. P. PIFER, A M., Principal WITH tO31PETRNT A.ul.'TANT. The advailta,vs aq;f -d h this instil tion for a tlrio.. .L- con l:ph: %, educ lion, are secodl, lit (1her in the S::m Vhile the Tuition is low, ;:z::et: ::1 . - 522m in advarce, or in ; : .i . securi:vs. Boarding in) 1rie ::.;;S at ILeder t rates. For lurtler par4' I . qii. .q :, o ti; Secretary of th i;o:. yr. S. 1'. !u,z, or of A. P. PVER, July 29, 40-tf. Principal. IRA B. JONES, ATTORNEY AT 1AW PROSPERITY, S. C, Oct. 7, 40- 6im. STATE OF S0'Tlf CAROLNA C(0UNTY M1F NEWilRY. COURT COMMON PLEAS. JoS(pli Caldwell, as Adiduitrator of a 7l.nd ingular the goos an1d chattel ri-hts and cledits, n haiel Crc of Thonl; Wi ilson Gahhaell., dcea2ed, 11antlf. P.) Ja m i N. i Lasi vias A.zniistrat or, &c., Georgo 1il, deceased, .\rlh:. C. Cal w Ml, .arg,rei 0;iViA t'.hhv.-li, Jan .Joep;h Caldwell, J11ih U. S. Broni, Nal lie G:ivr, (wil 0! f in M. G:ier Erii E. ::1, 1 i fJoseph; E. C( field,) Medora O if...- ' homas Lipow.) lle_riet 1a )rooks, ife ol 'rezto S. Brooks,) J.a;w L,no, (wife of Georg Lane,) A::! i Lse:'er :ind Jan.es Booze Defendants. Summons for R1.eief.-[Complaint Not Served.] To the Defendants-Jnies N. Martin, Ara tha C. Caldwell, .Mrgauet Olivia Cal well, Jailes Joselhi C.!d well, John C. Brown, N :ivr, Ei E. Cofie Medora Ligon, IIla ie;'. Brooks, Jar Lane, Ameia oi.e;er va::d J.mnes Looze You are heieby a nioncil and require to a:nswer the comph:i:t i this aetioi which i6 filed in tie office of the Clerk < Conllon Pl:as, ir tIe s lill County, and t .erve a copy of your answer to the sai coniplaint on the sub,scribers at their Ofici at Newherry Coirt lIouse, South (arolin: within twcnty davz after the service hereo exclusive ol the day of uch service ; and you fail to answer the Con11)AiLlt within tl time aforesa'd, the pLitififf in this actin will apply to the Gourt i'or the relief dt manded in the com'plaint. Datcd 19th October, 1874. SUllEiR & CALDWELL, Plaintiff's Atiorueys. To the Detfenldants-Margaret Olivia Cal well and James Joseph C ddwe;l Take notice, that the amended Sunmoi it) thi;Q actionl. (of which the foregoing is (cony,) was tiledi in the Ijiliee of the Ck-rk the Court o1 Coilnon P'leas for' N wlber: County, at Nen~berry (ourt Ilouse, ini ii County 01 Ne wherry, in th;e State of Sout the 1?t da :y of Ocetober', 1 S.1. SUB3Ell & CAILDWI:LL, PlaintiffS .Attorlev's. Oct. 21, 42i-It. 4~ pcr cent, guaranteed with -I C WATER WHEEL The best in the Market, and ?' sold at less price th~a any otlier .9 :Grst-class Whlee l. . Send for a Pamphiet anLEs, x., Ii.\!ItNESS LElATH'EI SOLE LE~ATliER, UPi'El LEATl'EII. &e ofl Ithe blest :uil che.a;t. R!EP.AIliN 21nd all work done to order At Cash Prices and at Shortes Notice A pr. 15, 15-t f. A LECTURE TO YOU/N& MEN, .Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Pric Six Cents. A L.ect ure on2 the Nature. Trentu mienIt, an' li.adica1 lICnr of nemninal W\eakne.a. or Spe: ma(:torrheenil. indui;ced by Sell-.\bu11-. lInVohn ( tI rv Emui-sions4, 1 mpfoteI:ey, Nirou Debi~ 22) iv. mIid timpedil2imnts .tarriage gl :2erai ';Cons~lum pt lonl. E pilepsy :ool Fit s; Mi 11:291111 Phr.ie:il 11ncapacity, &c.-By ROJ ElTht .j. ( :LV, ERWllELIL. M. 1).. :mthor01 of th The( a wrl-r2enowned author. in this admtf rab1le Leacturle, clearly pro' ve fromiu his ow e'xper1ience that the aLwful conseq(uenIces < .Shf*.-Albuse maly be cietutally remiovedl wit] out ma4'edic, and2( wvithout11 d1an2gerous surg'. ('21al erat i01ms, bouigies, instronents11 , ring. 02' cord ials: point2 ung out :ta mode of eure .0nec certin alnd elicitual!. byv wahicht ever '.ulTe''r.r n1o maI(ter what hi. condlit ion' m12: h e, mia:. care' himitself cheaply. fprivaltl :an radically. a -1 Ti y.eetuire wvill prove a 1bo0n 1 thouI:(s aad I1.thoIulh. Senit. nnderL' seal. in a plain envelope, 1 :l' Laddres. (2n receipt oIf six eentis, (or tw A dress n t ih ubler-, CILAs..L. C. KL.INE & C92.. 127 Iiowery. NOw Yor2k. P'o.t Omfee iBox, b'5'. -July 15,'7->1 The ndier'ig:a'd, havi'ngz estab.iillhd 1I1and::a.d Labior oI lice in the' ton of2 c Newt berrv, I. ., a ill lbuy and sell huOliS, or ne1 ~o1tia 5:ale. for banik. Aleo provide I. borers 10 work for wa:es t or ta work ft iIe wil :d-o procure hbomesI for' inui rants, * :nl will co-operate na ith theC reglal M:.j. Ii B. I H 'hn.m i: I: invloyd to as-i: in th'e managemen111t of tie (ullee, an;d Ilev I. W. Kuha'. and C. Gi. Jaeger, Esq., hav< o:sented to attlind to tIhe in(terpiretatioi Ild correspoudenee. 11. II. IJLEASis. Apr. 1,5, 15-t'. THOMPSON & JONES, Dental Surgeons. NEWBERRY C. H., S. C. Graduates of' the Pennsylvania College c Dental Surgery.~ -L A 7 :c Iforia - - -icohol. -- " n - sthey I t :ISn ir ful~ ~ Il Ini.loan staneersusa: theLGA siTking syt. 106 No Per-sonl c:i-, take theso 11it ters according, to A G T.\EN .: Iinld,. compIJ!, tIe ,:r Ck of tio i:s i lt e; n ie. Dr:t%vinig Papner, i:,. et a:nIi ridi W,ri: :. rt P per a-liyo o Paeri, :&1e4il t, Wa: C o rs Wi .!e : INU.)J 1TKTu EI it). 111) :. !il ;. :.nmd Penil. 'E' Pho trhAb n,Wrtn l -.Pr r i r 1ni, Caa. it oxi :'Va cun e _4 W y Szrect and 109 East Say Street, C.ARLE.STOIN. S. C. AOWs Ai~ P.- CE Wed, izi n:ar!, .a: --: vi o o Pn ~~fEJ1 St : n - r .-T , s - 'iA .b lCI:C-. Ii:wlo-. \ 'r .9 1C :l i e : 1 ; b :vin:r : I tu;, o: '-h e a H 3: bl Ie i-CAh,lrbe, iltti h-JL. Oct :i-: h .i fIN I1-.1/i :S : Pf r.iu.' 'i-u.d'.T, wh. to fto e - - ,r .,ov.. en:ion be Iep: up f. a 'I t CHARLi-STON....I. S.dT C.:ei T0 FinsT AssWORK Pcire Pper n.Eigh1o, . Wedin atnd adn (hv iuros TaknRdencesa c. )l. rlit I 01g. opL 'r,'1 W .d H ur-n WIbS, heMA.sSf SeCO-.LUMBIA, ,Sc. Cot r' of aci ki:! :r:;ale.c~oI :V it p ai.i o ! i r.: S term ltS yl 1 u lutb f o t.ianLeu. up ci o e 31 hta p O H. M!.iTN RISARR TiO Ol lRENT LS Cars,O of Teepsterbns, esidea:s co.i To itu n b t vrte-.tbe rae, -.i Fori !.:t : :- i partiuhti ,ap:,.t ser:wr r:-:w n de23fr HEaL fc e. aa! Sep.h 2:, a:i 3r:e-he i,flc.h Cosota:ha ireton S C. es. oed 0. T. ALFORD . CO. Prpelto!A a T r mun a m 9.....-.. Stores, Tin Ware. Xc. ;STOES! STO ES!! friends aNal the ;tiiie gisrl.1 b.: ti prepared to sw,; ly STOV ES. whieb in qualit. and price eaitnnu Ie sur ptassed. And wiih cimptent n: :t: n up l S I IVOf malter1i.Al, to doU a!!1,i '. 0' TIN-W ORK, suchi as l'F ;G,GTo'R!NG,. &k.. In the store a re ::;! ol' TIN W ALE f: omr a ;:eaup. H. B.IJE.ASE.1 Se p. 2:1, . I-tf. COOKING STOYES AND) COOKING RANGES, OF TiE I,E?T AM) LATEST :TYLES. Wooil a1:id Cw11ilHe;ating v, s Fire Nace Grakes, Stone and Charcoal. L.AIN..\.\NNEl),:T..MPEand] PLAN PI I El) IN-.Vil;E. in ahumti end-4 II ~ variety. Q fMflsi (1TTH-UiNG, and ail Lindl of I J ol.Kl. at thi! lowest1 prb-ILs, out of the1 L JS tnn ri . inllh 1c w,,t n an: lra d w:ar rantvil to ;iveC full1 c iy W. T. WRICHT, Next (1oor to) Dr. W. F. Pratt. on .'lin St.. )f aM141 inl frlonti Of J. 1;. Njartinl's C.rriag and I. W:gon lDposit ory, on 1oyee at reet. ) Ma edicines. n I- A mild aperiert and I-entle purgative, re .colnn 1-enl.ied 1r01 1 h- Cure o; all lerano-genz.:1ts oflthe sto:ach, liver:itm bowels. 1I y their e I inw-yS iniuch ickn2- is prevent ed. The r: t st o ii year1\ is h.av e.VU proven thein to be d hi sa t, :-urest a It . b-st of :11 the pilll ever oTred to tile pl>iie. They purify the fbloodI, rk!llOV all coi-rlpIions at11 rest ore the discased sistvil ti perfect health. As d an Antidote to Chills and Fever they liave no eua. For Sick Headache and Bilicus Colic hi-y nre a sure cure. For Constipation, Rhen f, matism, Piles, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain if in the Side, Back and Loins, Nervousness, a e pioit.ive reniy. For Female Irregularities, n without a rivsl. When one does not "feel ..very wi-ilh" a sinigicie.t do 4 tInIliLtes the~ sto muacl andiI howels. res:ores lea ppe ite. :nd, illpts vi'vr to the 'yStel. Sold vvery where. Olio. IS Murroy Street. New York. Dr. Tutt's Hair Dye is easily applied. imparz-; i beautifuil black iS (r brown1. nld :e.- like inagic. Thet best inl a the world. :old by all druiggists. Price. '1 $1.0 Ia box. The ghastly record of deaths I hti resulIt frio pnimionary aiTeetions is frighit futl. There is -m ndisease thtat is so insiIAI house t kin in ti ty 'ii. I t n hAl1i3~ on opnio as a - andv mange by a C:iro iniian a. tO fi)rP~:u~:ci A larg e ock alZwys oni) had, an . sol t2 A i ..~.~. ~' b i'~ ~ ~i. (f nlrippeI cn t .~ les Th Norher1 .fini- rcs . t.' x1. Cht Iiarleston, aS. Oi. (~L~.nEdiorof ESS 1. L RD, se.1. ,:;:- i r. DOPYOUE WANTL Seges'vsCncnn T rbin WaerWhel MRS D.iMOER,~dih ****.nan oa For Neberryand Lurer l Conte chi:.es ::: uie ' i rinaditonr o te sasfctonitgiesmywi e xcalit:di .0in1, I w. i add i my o~ n a inio as e.ie:! :-:eane tha fo Pi ::ct :o ofes SO O T :u :..:.':of in buil,eaed of n ula IoAii.nmoat.e onomicaliinenterod Water. * . . IR.1 r IDra. uO,VoR'S C ". ~ ta Iteeshi eer o hr:e an :c.a fonars Goodam EniFany * ~'re 11: iiab~. I. des ix iinterte oo ,aier Sb: t:.h s, r nS fox aind ,a hes rm hebst1< ~1t a nd,rs Mnys Otheurn Aiclscey ES ARL, Atchi:e owst Maawrke tOi r.Co)mj.-m : i ss- etua b M,Ofice hconer, n d ulhy nd th Han erAL. :yorthr oeigf ahei the markkouet. SEND Chea Good Ls . JEUBI1S.E C. LCh, ep-ap*rcs thebeatt-.e Edto oft "eeity aercah. \ost a r7 d s1-tylsfo.2,4-t. A r ,1-f