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f r If r ?tv 17 l^s-' TO THINS OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CAIPST NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN. BY J A YNES, 8HEL0R, SMITH & STECK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUNE 19- 1907. NEW SERIES, NO. 478.-VOLUME LV11I_NO. 25. We are Headquart of all kinds. See elsewhere. Our the lowest. Call a W. WV. OC J? t. IT PAYS TO Bl BANK OF WALHALLA, Wr'halla, S. C. Statement, of the condition of the Dank of Walhalla; located at Walhalla, 3. C., at the close of business Juno 14, 1007: KBSOUKCKS. Loaus and discounts.$140,007 04 Du i H i.mi loans. 7,040 28 Overdrafts. 2,398 00 Bonds and stocks owned by . , the bank..<. ir.,ut H MK? Banking house. 1,600 00 Furniture and fixtures. 1,500 00 Due from banks and bankers.. 11,445 05 Currency... . 2,125 00 Gold. 1,000 00 Silver, niokelB and pennios ... 559 07 Checks and cash items. 120 46 Total.?190,700 06 MAnil.lTIKS. Capital stook paid in.$ 30,000 00 Surplus fund. 4,000 00 | Undivided profits, less ourrent oxpenpes and taxes paid.. 4,473 221 Due to tonks and bankers.... 2,472 50 j Individual deposits HU bj oct to oheck. 08,251 ll Demand oertifloates. 1,089 02 Time certificates. vt,ino 15 Billa payable.. 5,000 00 Total.$100,790 00 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me oame W. L. Vernor, Cashier of Bank of Walhalla, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and fore going statement is a true oondition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. W. L. Verner, Cashier. Sworn to and subsoribed before me this 17th day of June, 1007. ?L.S.] W. D. Moss, N. P., S. C. Correot attest: J. D. Verner, ) C. W. Pitchford, > Directors. E. H. Lucan, ) fita & Anderson Bankton Co., Westminster, S. C. Statement of the Condition of Tho Peden & Anderson Banking Co.. looated at j Westminster, S. C., at the close of business June 14th, 1007: ItBSOUItCKH. Loans and discounts.$150,197 18| Demand loaus. 6,089 71 Overdrafts. 1,006 81 Bonds and stooks ownod by / bank. 100 00 Banking house. 900 00 Furniture and fixtures. 100 00 Duo from banks and bankers.. 20,183 48 Currency. 3,525 00 Gold.... 405 00 Silver, nickels and pennies.... 311 47 Chocks and cash ileum. 541 21 Total.$189,959 86 LIABILITIES, Capital stock paid HI .$ 19,500 00 Surplus fund. 14,000 00 Undivided profits, lessourront exponaos and taxes paid.. 6,821 84 Dae to banks and bankers .... 1,709 20 Individual deposits subjeot to chook. 68,279 07 Timo certificates. 68,964 81 Cashier's cheeks . 684 84 Bills payable. 3,000 00 Total...$189,969 86 State of South Carolina, County of Ooo nee.-Before me oame T. Peden Ander son, Cashier of The Peden ?fe Anderson Banking Co., who, being duly ?worn, says that tho above and foregoing state ment in a true oondition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. T. Peden Anderson, Cashior. Sworn to and subsoribed before me this 17th day of June. 1907. [L.H.] B. fi. Cross, Notary Publio, S. C. Correot attest: B. H. Cross, ? W. P. Anderson, > Direotors. M. S. Stribling, ) Business Meeting of Fairview Union. A business meeting of Fairview Union will bo held at Fairview sohooi houso Saturday night, Jnno 22, beginning at 8 o'olook sharp. All members are re quested to bo prosont if they expeot to bo union mer.. Oadored by the agont. W. F. Miller, Presidont. W. II. Corn, Soorotary. ors for Feed Stuff] us before buying prices are always nd see. B?UKNICHT, JY FOR CASH. THE PEOPLE'S BANK, Walhalla. S. C. Statement: of the Conditiuu of THE PEOPLE'S BANK, located at Wal halla, S. C., at the cl OHO of business June 14th, 1007: HK8OUKCK8. LouoH and disoounts.$120,472 88 Overdrafts. 0,076 82 Furniture aud fixtures. 1,597 00 Duo from banks and bankers.. 10,250 27 ! Currency. 1,074 00 Gold. 8.026 00 Silver, niokles and pennies ... 350 02 Checks aud oash items. 2,00100 Total.?154,808 05 MAB1XITIK8. 1 Capital H to ck paid in .$ 30,000 00 I Surplus fund. 3,000 001 Undivided profits, lessourrent expenses and taxes paid.. 2,410 37 Due to banks and bankers ... 272 83 I individual deposits subjeot to oheck. 45,870 00 Time cortil ion tes. 08,238 80 Bills payable. 5,000 00 Total.$154.808 05 State of South Carolina, County of j Coonee.-Before me came Geo. Seaborn, Cashier of The People's Bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing ?tatement is a true condi tion of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. Geo. Seaborn, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me | this 17th day of June, 1007. [L.8.] C. R. D. Burns, C. C. P. & G. S. Correct attest: W. A. Strother, ) J. W. Bell, J Directors. C. R. D. Burns, ) C. J. MOLKET, BANKER, Westminster, S. C. Statement of the Condition of C. J. Muh key. Banker, located at Westminster, S. c., at the olose of business June 14, 1007: KESOUKCK8. Loans and discounts.$ 8,408 84 I Overdrafts . 30 80 Banking house. 700 00 Furniture and fixtures. 300 00 Due from banks and bankers. 060 88 Silver, niokles and pennies.... 28 02 Cheeks and cash itemB. 145 00 Total.$ 10,383 18 MAI . i .IT il":?. Capital stock paid in.$ 0,110 14 Undivided profits, IOBB ourrent oxpenses and taxos paid.... 830 40 l"elividual deposits, subjoot to chock. 735 00 Bills payablo. 8,207 50 Total.$ 10,383 18 State of South Carolina, County of Ooo nee.-Bofore me came C. J. Mulkey, Banker, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true oondition of said bank, as shown by the books of file in said bank. C. J. Mulkey. Sworn to and subscribed before mo, this 17th day of June, 1007. LL. H.] F. M. Cross, Noury Publlo, S. C. Baptist Ministers' Conference The ministers of the Beav?rdaro Asso ciation have organized a Ministers' Con ference, which meets the first Tuesday in each montb. Rev. J. R. Mooro is president, and Rev. S. A. MoDaniel is secretary. Every Baptist preacher in tho association is earnestly requested to attend the mooting at Seneoa on the first Tuesday tn July. Details will be given later. Members of tho Rook Hill Baptist chnroh are requested to meet the pastor noxt Sunday at 4 o'clock, p. m. A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis stroet, Dallas, Texas, says: "In the past year I have booomo acquainted with Dr. King's Now Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried so effectually dis Sosos of malaria and biliousness." They on't grind nor grlpo. 25o. at druggists. OUR MR. STECKJH BROOKLYN ME HA8 BEEN TO THE BOWERY ANO CHINATOWN-THESE A REVELATION. Brooklyn, Juno 18.-Keowee Courier: Ju. M. MOB? aud I reached New York Sunday, June 9, and have been enter laiui^g ourselves in various waya there and here in Brooklyn siuce. We were both surprised, und pleased to meet Dr. C. M. Walker, of Westminster, a half hour after reaching New York. The fact that Mr. MOBS baa been attending to business affairs in New Y< .k while I am working in Brooklyn, bas divided our ways completely except after 6 o'clock in the e treuing. On our way here we stopped over for an hour or two In Washington. Mr. Roosevelt was looking for us, of courue, and accorded us a splendid re ception, whioh would doubtless, had we arrived on any day other than the Sab bath, have partaken more of the nature of a grand ovation. Mayor Modellen, of New York, received us in equally good form on our arrival at the "front, door to every wbere." Of all the sights I have seen so far, 1 think the view over New York after dark from Brooklyn Bridge is the grand est. With Brooklyn spreading out oe one Bide and New York on the other, ?nd thousands of boats, tags, steamers and launches winding in and out on the rivei between the two cities, the whole bril liantly lighted, the effeot is indeed won derful. Twice I have taken the trouble to cross the bridge on the premonad? after dark just for the view it affords. Two things have struck me as being the opposite from what I expected tx find. First, that the "colored brother' in New York and Brooklyn (or perhapi I should say Greater New York) is bu' slightly in evidence except in those seo lions where cheap dives appear to be tb? oentre of attraction. x ON THE BOWRHY there are plenty of them, and in that sec ' tion they seem to be in the hight of thei glory. I walked through the Bower; Monday night in company with twi friends from Philadelphia, one iron Brooklyn and one from Washington The trip was a revelation to me. Tho? few words from the old song, once s< popular in ail vaudeville attractions "They do strange things and they sa; strange things-on the Bowery," are pe ouliarly appropriate and by no means un true to-day. I both caw strange thing and heard nt rango things-on the Bowrj Some of the dives and dens of infam there would do credit to hell itself. Th maudlin, drunken, siokeuing toughs tha dart from bar-room to street, from stree to dive, and reel, stagger and ourse an shout here, there aud everywhere, ai well calculated to turn any human bein; not already totally depraved, from th very horror of it to something hight and better. With my friends I steppe inside of two of the Bowery bar-room where we each paid for a "glass" of be? and left them standing untouched on tl counter. (That, too, may seem strung but still it is a fact.) These Bowel "glasses" are hut slightly short of wat? buckets, and at the standard price of cents each there is not much wonder t the results worked on ihe demoniac wretches who scarcely know any hon but the Bowery barB. Yet the Bowel can scarcely be said to be the worst pla? in New York. A short TRIP TO CHINATOWN was my second chapter in the way of r velation of infamy. In Chinatown tl street is scarcely wide enough for tv v( hielos to pass, and tho walks on oit h side do not exceed three feet in widt The filth and stench of the place a enough to sicken and kill anybody but Chinaman. No wonder ono door lea? into a bar and the next into an opiu joint from one end of Chinatown to tl other. I looked into a couple of the opium dens and the sight was revoltin There were mon and women standin Bitting and reolining, most of them "h ting the pipe" and apparently enjoying soi ni-consciousness. It is said that the aro many white women held in the u dorground dens io Chinatown who ha not soon the light of day for years. Hu (?rods of Chinese men, women and cb dren throng the streets continually, ai to walk through is like entering a veril ble bedlam. Fights, drunken braw sports of all kinds go on in the stree and beyond the necessary precauti taken by each one for self-protection, one seems to notice any of these peouiia ties of Chinatown, within whose bord? the motto would seem to be, "Every m for himself and the devil take the hindi most "-and I doubt not that, aside fr< a few visitors, his Satanio Majesty w finally get the whole push. Mr. Mos.; and myself are quito a "sei rate and distiuot raco of people" up hoi In all Now York we seem to be the or possessors of orushed or "slouch" ha and i hese give us an air of distinctir Sovoral days ago an old gentleman, pa lug Mr. MOM, turned, and looking at bi? bat, asked., "From tbe We?t?" "No, from South Carolina.'" "I knew you were not a New Yorker by the bat," was the rejoinder, "and I glory in your spunk." And the old gentleman ?hook hand? heartily and made himself gene rally agreeable. My experience was on the same line, but ser ves to show tho dif ference between the sound sense of age and the lack of it in youth. I was walk ing with a yoong fellow from Washing ton, when, without the ?lighted provoca tion on my part, or warning on his, he shot this atme: "Why don't you ?bake that hat?" I knew what be was driving at, but merely asked, "Anything parti* oularly wrong with lt?" "Ob, no," he ?aid, "only everybody will think you are from the country." "I know I'm from the country, so what the-do I oare if other people think I am." "Oh, if you don't oare, of oourse it's all right," was the reply. I haven't as yet "shaken that hat," but my young friend baa shaken me and doesn't take any more walks with me. And, by the wuy, any old thing from South Carolina "looks good to me." If you can spare time and trouble send me a few South Carolina papers, so I can rea?, something beside slush about murders, robberies and di vorce court troubles. Even an account of an old-fashion Dixie lynching would bo refreshing. I am putting in from 8 a, rn. to 12 m. and from 1 p. m. to 6.80 p. m. "doing time" around tho corner at the Mergen thaler plant, whero there are said to be 1,400 employees hammering away on Lin-*ype machines in various stages of eon ..motion. Tho Courier's machine has been ?hipped. I hope to get back to Walhalla about July 1st, but it may be a little later. I keep hammering away eaoh day and leam something all the time, but haven't quite got all the wheels, spaoo bands, mattrioes, levers, vices, pawls, stop gauges, etc, straight ened out yet. The Model 5 is a beauty, but I have to content myself with work ing on an old trap that wa* built a short while before the Inventor died. I think when bo saw it the shock killed him. The last machine made was No. 11821, and this old plug that I hammer on is No. 050. J. A. Stock. 104 Ryerson street, Brooklyn. Darin of Little Miss Margaret Hughes. On the night of May the lOtb, when all the earth was wrapped in sombre gar ments, the dark Angel of Death stole into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hughes and bore away the sweet spirit of their third daughter, Margaret. "For when the morn came dim and sad And chill with early showers, ; Her ?weet eyelids olosed-?ho had Another morn than ours." v She was a tender bud, too frail and de licate for the "cold stormy blasts" of this world, so we feel that God WSB wiso and good in transplanting her to a far more delightful olime. She had suffered far more than a year from the "great white plague." Eaoh day as she grew weaker her patienoe, al ways apparent, seemed to be re-doubled and was remarked upon by all who visited her. Margaret was nearing her fifteenth birthday. Since early ohildhood she ex hibited a spirit of devotion to her churoh and Sabbath school, and endeared herself especially to her teacher by her sinoere interest and attention. Several months ago she made an open confession of com plete trust in her Saviour and united with the Richland Presbyterian church. She leaves a father and mother, two sisters, four brothers, beside many cou sins and other relatives who will always remember most tenderly the gent?o, win ning manner of littlo Margaret. A Cousin. Every Man His Own Doctor. Tho avorago man oannot afford to em ploy a physician for every slight ailment or injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as so slight an injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to oause the loss of a limb. Hebce every man must, from ne cessity, be bis own dootor for this class of ailments. Success of ten depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medidnos are kept at hand. Chamberlain's remedies nave boon in tho market for many years and enjoy a good reputation. Chamberlain's Collo, Cholera and Di ar rh rea Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds and whooping-cough. Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an antisep tic liniment) for outs, bruises, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheu matic pains. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets for constipation, biliousness and stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five prepa rations costs but $1.25. For sale by Dr. J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Wm. J. Lunney, Seneca. A Card ol Thanks. We desire to express our appreciation of tho many aots of kindness shown us during tho illness and death of our hus band and father by our neighbors. The love, friendship and sympathy will evor bo remembered by us. Mrs. J. N. Grant and Children. SENECA. Seneca, Jun? 18.-J. M. Lumley, who it well known here, having raided. here atone time, is in Seueoa, and is stopping with Hon. und Mrs. K P. Earle. Mrs. Hendon, the mother of J. N. Herndon, who but .-ooontly moved his family here from Greenville, died at her son's residence here this morning. Mrs. Herndon had been an invalid for some years, and on Saturday last suffered a stroke of paralysis, whioh hastened her death. The remains will be taken to Qreenville to-day for interment. The sympathieaof the wholo community are felt for the family In their bereavement. There are several oases of fever in Seneca, but they are not as yet pro nouuoed in oharaoter. Mrs. E. A, Hines' friends are pleased co hear of her improvement, after an ill ness of ten days. Dr. Randolph Kirkpatrick is with his mother, Mrs. M. lt. Kirkpatrick, who continues sick, but whose friends are glad to know she is better. Mrs. J. K. Livingston and son are with Mrs. C. K. Livingston. Mr. Livingston will arrive this week. The friends of Mrs. G. \V. Grant and Mrs. Asa Grant are sympathising with them iu the loss of thoir father, John N. (?rant, whioh occurred near Town ville j last week. N Prof. H. P. Bogga is in Charleston for a few days' outing. Mrs. M. M. Cary is thought to be im proving from a long and tedious illness. Mrs. Luoien Dumas and ohildren, of Charleston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Buskin Anderson. Luke W. Verner is with his family here. Minn Lois Gignllliat returned tc her home in Anderson last week and was ac companied by Master William Boggs. Mrs. Annie Wa?*Ie and Miss Cornelia Dye are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Propst Miss Willie Cherry's friends are happ y over her return to Seneca, she having visitad her sister, Mrs. Louis Gray, in Anderson, for some weeks, where she was the recipient of many nico attentions. Miss Bug Norris' friends are oharmed over her presence in Seneca again. She is visiting Miss Willie Cherry. Miss Minnie Kirkpatrick returns to Seneca today from Blaokstock, where she hns been visiting friends. The many friends of Dr. John G. Law enjoyed meeting him here last Sabbath and hearing him preach. He Ailed the pulpit of the Presbyterian ohuroh at the morning and evening hours, in the ab sence of the pastor. The members of the Baptist ohurch have arranged a ohuroh sociable, whioh will be held at the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, 26th instant. A program of entertainment will be given in the ohurch, after whioh refreshments will be served on the lawn. On last Th m ..day afternoon Mrs. H. P. 1 Boggs was hostess to the Onoe-a-Week ; Club, using the occasion as a reception in honor of her distinguished guest, Mrs. A. H. Mowry, of Charleston. A large number of friends were invited, and, not withstanding the inolement weather, the 1 affair was a charmiug success. Social in- 1 teroourse was the distinguishing feature of the occasion, whioh will be remem bered as one of tho pleasantest of the season. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Buskin An derson was at home to her friends here in honor of her Bister, Mrs. Lucien Du mas, of Charleston. The large gather ing of Seneca women was a distinctly representativo one, and that tho hostess fairly exceeded herself in entertaining them was the universal vordiot of the company. Mrs. Anderson was assisted by her sister, Miss Dora Dumas, and Mesdames J. T. Lawrence, J. Leland Marett and T. E. Stribling. A delightful music program was rend, red, in which Misses Marguerite Adams and Mary Earle wore the offloient performers, this feature adding wonderfully io tho bright ness of the occasion. At a corner in the reception hall delioieus oake and punch were served to tho company in small numbers, thus rendering an opportunity for obarming informal tete-a-tete. The honoree wore a costume of white chiffon with lace trimmings, delighting every one by ber ease and oharm of manner, the hostess appearing in a dainty cos tume of white crepe de ohine. Mesdames Lawrence and Marett presided over the punch howl. M. v. s. Remarkable Rescue* i That truth is stranger than fiction has 1 once more been demonstrated in the lit 1 tie town of Fedora, Tomi., tit the resi dence of C. V. Pepper. He writes: "I 1 was in bed, entirely disabled with hem orrhages of the lungs and throat. Doc tors failed, to help me, and all hope had fled when i Logan takb g Dr, King's New 1 Discovery. Tuen instant roller oamo. The coughing soon ceaaed; the bleeding diminished rapidly, and in threo weeks 1 was able to go to work." Guaranteed onre for coughs and colds. 50o. and $1 a bottle at all druggists. Trial bottle free. I BjHBflBnBHBlUBriBHBaBNHBlinBnaiW WESTMINSTER. Westminster, Jane 18.-A converted Jew from st. Louts, Mo., will prono h In the Baptist church to-morrow evening, Juno 10, at 8,80 o'clock. This will be a union servioe and everybody is cordially invited. Mit? Sallie Holland, of Lavonia, Ga,, is visiting Mrs. T. M. Holland and family. Mr. and Mrs. lt. A. Terrell will retuxu this week from a three-months^ visit to relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter, of Gainesville, Ga,, have started on a trip to China to visit their (laughtorn, Mrs. Irene Stephens and Mrs. Lelia Morgan, whose husbands are missionaries in the foreign field. They vrijl bo away from home four mouths. Miss Ada Baker ia visiting her alster, Mrs. Burt Wooli.right, in Greenville. Samuel T. Diokson, of Orangeburg, waa here last week. He is a railway mail derk between Orangeburg and lianes. Mrs. K. Y. H. Lowery, of Seneca, ia visiting ber daughter, Mrs. J. H. Moore. In the five innings of baseball, played here Thursday between Piokens and Wost min st or,each side made four rounds? For aome reason the game stopped at the fifth inning and there was a tie., Thursday, June 20, at 11.80 a. m., Miss Allie Belle Beck and James T. Reese will be married at the home of Mrs. Mary F. Beck, mother of tho bride, 887 North Fant street, Anderson., The bride is the oldest daughter of the Rev. J. J. Beck, deceased, who resided in West minster about twelvo years ago. Henry A. Davis, of Greensboro, Ala., paid friends and relatives here and at Hopewell a visit last week. He reporta a gloomy cotton orop outlook tin n.gh the seotion of Alabama in whioh he has visited. Mr. Davis is salesman in the atore of T. R. Ward A Son, of Greens boro. Dr. C. M. Walker has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where he repre sen tori the Westminster Coolave Im proved Order Heptasopbs at the Su preme Conclave, held June 1214. Miss Cordelia Beardon, a beautiful young lady of Oakway, visited Miss Augusta Smithson last week. Dr. Bnrt Mitchell made a professions1 viait to Lavonia, Ga., last Saturday. irs. J. C. Harrison, of Lavonia, Ga., is visiting the family of Mrs. H. J. Reeder and other relatives and friends. We are always glad to welcome Mrs. Harrison. She is pleasantly remembered as Miss Kate Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Poore and babe are visiting at Anderson and William' s ton. Jake Durham, wife and sop are visit ing relatives and friends in and near Westminster. Mr. Durham ia a photog rapher and resides in Walhalla. W. C. Mason, a banker and cotton mill man of Lavonia, Ga., visited his broth ers-in-law, W. C. and T. C. Peden, Satur day and Sunday. He was accompanied by bis two little daughters, who will re main here until July. Mrs. H. J. Reeder and daughter, Mrs. Vada L. Marett, two little sons, Viotor and Douglas, will leave shortly for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Greenville. We wish for them a pleas ant Visit. Dr. J. H. Johns and family, of Atlanta, were here several days recently. Mrs. J. S. Carter and ohildren have returned from ? visit to relatives at Gainesville and Toccoa. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Marett, of Seneca, were guests of S. H. Marett, Esq., Sun day. Misses Cordelia Bearden and Augusta Smithson visited friends in Senooa one day last week. Miss Luoille Zimmerman will return to-morrow from Asheville and Green wood. After the dose of Lander Collego she went to Asheville as a delegate to rbe Young Woman's Christian Associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Durham, D. P. Butler and family, A. B. Stewart and Miss Jessie Jones spent Sunday on Toxa way with the family of J. F. Stewart. J. D. Sheldon, of Fair Play, is in town to-day. Jaok Martin has returned from near Camden, where he bas been running a Baw mill. Miss Eliza MoWhorter and the ohil dren of W. D, Lesley have gone to Abbe ville to visit relatives. A. L. Gc.-rott. . The Magic No. 8. Number three is a wonderful mascot tor Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove. Me., according to a letter, wbioh reads: "After suffering muoh with liver and kidney trouble, and becoming groat1 y discour aged by the failure to find relief, I tried KI cot rio Bitters, and as a result I am a well man to-day. The first bottle re lieved and three bottles oompleted the ?ture." Guaranteed best on earth for stomach, liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists. 50o. II.. <?? * ll, M Buchten's Arnica Salvo Tho Desi Salve In The World/ . 'm ^ jQJgjHSBj^yB^BwiiiSMBBgiBiaa^aaiaaaaa^BBaaBMaaai^B^BHM