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?' - GHOST BUNS L NG OE. Sito by Side of Engineer and Guards Him (rom Danger. (Chicago Journal.) No danger lurk? in the path of No. 15. ,Two drivers percL on the same bench in the locomotive's cab and guide its destiny. One io Horace L. Seaver, veteran engineer and hero of numerous hair-breadth escapes; the other ls the ghost of a man that was. Unseen, unheard, the specter'has been at the throttle for years, guid ing and guarding the lives of those sleeping in the darkened coaches be J?? No< ir> ,H the HiK Fou: fast ex press which runs into Chicago over the Illinois Central trv.ekV from Kan kakee. The train is pulled by an Il linois Central locomotive of which Mr. Seaver is the engineer. For 43 years the veteran has been handling the throttle of illinois Central en gines. For 43 yoar? Mr. Seaver has been a? spiritualist, not one of the table raising, bell-rlnglng kind, but an In telligent believer that spirit bodies exist. He says he has had innumer able evidences that a spirit hand guided his engine through fearful dangers and happy escapes. When ever he climbs up in his cab he knows that the spectral engineer is sitting beside him, ready to extend the hpnd of warning in time of need. Mr. Seaver was in the cab. gazing far ont along tho track, one dark night, wondering how many moro trips he would make before his good #spirit deserted him. In the train weve more than 1,000 old soldiers going to a reunion at Champaign, HI. The throttle wa? out to the last notch and the speed more than 60 miles an hour. Suddenly the engineer heard a uoft voice whisper in his ear: ^'The bridge is burned ; the bridge is bum ed." As quickly as possible Mr. Seaver set the airbrakes and stopped th ; train. In the coaches 1,000 old sol diers were sleeping. The conductor hurried forward to the engine. "What do you mean by stopping this train out here?" he demanded angrily." "You would better go along the track and find out." said the engineer quietly. Only a few feet ahead of tho en gine was the river, and over the river hung the charred remnants of the big bridge, which had burned only a short time before. The 1,000 vete rans were saved. This happened in 1890, and Mr. Seaver was hailed as a hero all over the country. "But lt wasn't me that did lt,"said the engineer, modestly. "It was something unseen, something that we do not know anything about. .' I did not deserve any credit at all. I just heeded the warning that was given me. There are numerous other instances where the same voice has given me warning just In time to save tho lives of my passengers." A CUKE FOR SCIATICA. "Some years ago, while stooping over, I was taken with sciatica in my left hip, from which I was laid up, helpless, for over six weeks," writes Mrs. Julius Scott, of 10825 Colum bia avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. "I could not lie on my left side, and my left leg was swollen and became so much shorter that I had to have five lifts put on my left shoe. "Every winter for a number of years I was laid un in this way and suffered excruciating pain. I t tried , everything and all the consolation I got from people was that sciatica could not be cured. "After trying everything else, as a las' resort I got a dollar bottle of Sloan's Liniment and was amazed when I found that lt gave me relief. I used a second bottle and the swel ling went out of my leg and lt was only necessary for me to use a part of the third bottle. "Sloan's Liniment has certainly done wonders for me, and If you wish to refer to me you can do so." Hanged for Chopping Wife to Death. Sparta, Ga., May 16.-Porter Cooper, a negro, yesterday at noon paid the penalty for the murder of his wife. , The crime which this negro com mitted was o.ie of great brutality. On the night ci the 22d of last March the negro with an axe murdered his wife, afterwards cut her body In three pieces, placed the different sec tions In sacks and went and buried them in holes dug In tho ground not far away. Returning to his home he set fire to his house and burned It to the ground In order to hide the traces of blood. The Superior Court of Hancock county was in session at tho time the crime was committed. He was brought here, tried and sentenced to be hangod during the same week. The oxecutlon was Irst fixed for the early part of vttrll, but the Gov ernor granted a respite, In order that tho question of the negro's sanity might be passed tipon. The case was put before the prison commission,hut they failed to mako any recommenda tion, and ns the limit of the respite was reached yesterday, the execution took place. THE HIGHEST ASCENT YET MADE Rube ii son and Morad-As* Almost Attain Summit of Kabru. The boldest and most successful feat of mountaineering lu many a day is that o? vhe Norwegians, Ru bensou and Mcnrad-Aas, who late last year reached the summit crest of Kabru, in tbe Himalayas. The details of their work have Just ap peared in the Alpine Journal. They attained a height of 23,900 feet, the highest on record since the year 1903, with 23,394 feet, made far to the west In the Karakovam branch of the Himalayas. Graham claimed in 1883 to have reached 23, 700 feet on Kabru, but the fact is disputed by most mountaineers. The fact that Kabru. though a lit tle over 24,000 feet high, is ranked only as No. 49 among the tallest sum mits of the Himalayas, gives an im pressive idea of these wonderful ele vations. Just a little to the east rises the mighty mass of Kangchen junga, five years ago classed as third and now as second among the htgh mountains; and eighty miles or so to the northwest is Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world. After climbing to about 16.000 feet the Norwegians reached the ac tual foot oV Kabru, on its South east side. With a week's provisions and fourteen picked coolies they started on the ascent. The ice and snow gave them little difficulty up to 19,600 feet and then came the perils of smooth ice on the steepest of slopes and of rock and ice avanlanche8 from far above that test the mettle of the best men. For five days they were cutting steps in the solid ice amid a chaos of ice needles and crevasses in a frozen world of the most fantastic forms. Every danger of climbing in the Alps and Caucasus is int'.itsifled in these upper reaches of the Hima layan summits, but the explorers have nothing save praise for their coolies, who proved after a short training in the use of the ice axe and rope to be keen and offnctlve mo? ntaineers. Half way up this ice ril?le they found a flat bit of ground where they pitched camp and rested two days. They were now 21,500 feet abovo sea level. The ice wall to their left, from 200 to 500 feet above them, fre quently dropped huge ice blocks, and this danger required constant vigi lance. Great banks of cloud usually barred the scene below them, though sometimes they caught views of Dar jeeling, some fifty miles to the south west. ' They were two days making the next 500 feet of ascent and al 22.000 feet all but the two best coolies were sent back to the camp below. The four men In advance passed a miser able night huddled in their little tent with the temperature over 20 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. On October 20 they started on the Anal attempt to reach the summit. The great cold was intensified by a high wind and progress was slow, for every step had to be cut In the frozen snow and often they had to stop to look after their feet, which threat ened to freeze. They dropped their only watch early in the day and it went skimmering down the slope and over the precipices. Upward they struggled until about 6 p. m., they think, when they reach ed a place which they thought was the top of Kabru. But here they found a ridge, perhaps less than 100 feet above them, which they are posi tive is the culminating summit of the mountain. The sun had set, the task ah? ad of them was difficult and dangerous and they dared not go on. To spend the night at the summit would mean death, for the co'd was almost un bearable and they must retreat at once to the camp below. Tho moon soon rose and with its aid they made their way safely dowr., though not without one thrilling mo ment. Ruben8on slipped on a very steep slope and flashed past his friend like a shot. Monrad-Aas threw himself flat to support the strain on the rope. He saved his comrade and himself, but four of the five strands of the Swiss tourist rope parted and Ruhonson was held by a single strand. Because lt was a groat achieve ment lt is all the more to be regret ted that impediments, chiefly the bit ter cold of the last day, prevented these mountaineers from completing the ascent when they were so near their goal. Heavy,Impure blood makos a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur dock Blood Bitters makes thd blood rich, red, pure-rectores perfect health. Shoots Husband to Have Children Memphis, Tenn., May 18-Alone in her little home, save for her three small children and terror-stricken with fear for their safety, Mrs. Bes sie Ellis Deeson shot and probably fatally wounded her husband, Hardi man S. Deeson, at their little home in Barle? early to-day. i <(. -.ton is said to have established hlmseii in the yard of the home and fired a fusilade of shots in the direc tion of the'home. He ls said to have boen intoxicated, and, fearing any moment a bullet might kill her or one of her children, Mrs. Deeson fi nally armed herself with a revolver. Mrs. Deeson fired point blank through the window, claiming she aimed only in the direction from which came the frequent flashes from Deeson's pistol. After the one shot from her, Deeson stopped shooting and later he was found, in the rear of tho house, covered with blood and in a dying condition. "Health Coffee" ls really the clos est coffee imitation ever yet pro duced. This clever coffee substitute was recently produced by Dr. Shoop, of Racine, \ a. Not a grain ot real coffee in it either. Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee ls made from pure toasted grains, with malt, nuts. etc. Really it would fool an expert-who might drink it for coffee. No 20 or 30 minutes tedious boiling. "Made ir. a minute," says the doctor. Sold by A. P. Crisp. Home Treat ment J-20 M The Queen of Bounty Land." Hail. Exile from this Bounteous Land, , Whose borders teem with ships well manned Attack of foemen to withstand And vanquish all Intriguers! Now from the "royal throne" we saw Borne trying hard to pick a flaw Rebellion! Yes, a great hurrah, In the village of the Omegas. / The sachem of this mighty tribe, (Whose name just here we'll not ascribe) Made-ah, funny to describe A bomb composed of powder; So proud was this sagacious swell Of this his first linguistic shell, His name he carved thereon to tell The nations, sound the louder. He hurled it at our sovereign's head; His peerless name he burned instead, For this great ball was minus lead, And only shocked her dignity. With ^Saturnallan noise and shout The whole Omega tribe rushed out, So sure that they had put to rout "The queen" with their malignity. Tho' to such sarcastic wit unused, With calm sangfroid she sat and mused, , Nor was she in the least confused Till-Bum! bum! bum: What? Thunder? No; 'twas the gun of Grum. She yearned To know which way tho mu//?le turn ed. For seldom vain hath powder burned In this veteran rotunda. Like the Midlanltish host of old, Who fought each man his fellow bold, Thus giving victory as foretold Unto the Hebrew Unity, The Rlchlandites, of pround renown, Now gladly lay their armor down, Subdued by one of their own "town," (Recently "COMMUNITY.") The battle's o'er, the victory ours; We now would help them "hunt" their "flowers;" We'd .search through crannies, din gles, bowers Alas! for Richland's laurels' Some budded forth and quick Re treated, Some roots iu Bounty's soil deep seated, Ah! devastated land, defeated, There's naught e'er gained by quarrels. We'd bid ber rise now, dry her tears; A presage glance through future years Lo, Hon. H. R. H. appears, In great' preponderation. A f?ll-tiedged lawyer now ls he Perhaps has won the last degree, Or judge o'er courts of common plea, Who wins Our admiration. And by his eloquence sublime He charms the folk of every clime; Much changed is he by flight of tim* . And knowledge learned of Expel en ce Has changed from rustic swain to sage, Has passed through each successive stage From beardless youth to ripened age, And learned more of expedience; Of kings and queens learned not to prate When pleading cases for the Stato, Has learned himself to under-rate, Instead of vice versa. When this glad year shall roll around Old Rlchlond then may be a "town' And famed for lawyers of renown,. Tho' we've seen no late precursor. Now light from darkness shines more bright, Nor could nor would we dim that light, But bid this brilliant satellite Shine forth-*-we bear no malice. Oh may Its bright effulgent rays Illuminate, but never daze, Queen Bounty Land's expectant gaze, Like Aurora Borealis. We appreciated your "refrain;" Now, hoping to hear from you again, Friend "Exile," we remain, Respectfully yours, E. M. D. P. S.- Richland and Bounty Land remind us of two sisters who had their pictures taken. One, relating the fact to a lady of our acquaint ance, said: "Mu and sister both had our picters struck this morning and narry one of us never felt lt." So now we've had our "pictures struck" and neither of us feels any after effects. --??*- - More News from tho New England Staten. If any one has any doubt as to the virtue of Foley's Kidney Cure, they need only to refer to Alvin H. Samp son, of Willlmantic, Conn., who, af ter almost losing hope of recovery, on account of the f?llure of so many remodies, finally tried Foley's Kid ney Cure, which, ho says, was "JuBt the thing for him," ;.s four bottles cured hhn completely. Ho is now entirely well, and free from all the suffering incident to acute kidney trouble. Sold by all druggists. This Is about as novel as any of thom: "Miss Emma Virginia Ice, of Kansas City, having refused to pay a dentist on the ground that tho tenth she ordered caused her to whistle when she talked, the dentist brought suit for his bill." > You naturally wonk trouble, wouldn't you ? be abie to reii?v? of eui done, by proper use of tl Win? the well-known female \ Joe Moorhead* of Archlb&l jour advice, I gave her the Card WRITE US A LEITH The Foot-H ills of O co nee. I love you woll, my native hills! Your shaded coves and wooded dells; Your murm'ring brooks and laughing rills, Whose joyful song a story tells. Of highland glens and moss-grown beds Among the rocks beneath the trees; Of scented flow'rs, the shrub that sheds Its fragrance on the mountain breeze. I love to bear the plaintive calls Of shepherds' flocks far on the ' hills, That, gently as the twilight falls, Soft on the evening stillness trills. I love your night, the solemn night, Unbroken by a human sound, For 'neath your heavens' starlight The love of Nature I have found. I love the life, the open life, Which you alone to me can give; Where I, apart from human strife, May in the love of Nature live. I love you, Oh, my native hills! Enthroned within my love you reign! Your breath ray aged sorrow stills And bringa the joys of youth again. -H. R. H. The Badge of Honesty Is on ?every wr pper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a full lUt of the Ingredients composing lt ls printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven Its superior worth as a blood purifier and invigorat ing tonio for the oure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up tho run down system as no other tonio can In which alcohol ls used. The active medic inal principle? of native roots such as Golden Moat and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically puro, triple reflned glycerine. Send to Dr. lt. V. Pierce at Buffalo, N. Y., for free booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized med ical authorities such as Dra. Bartholow, King, Scudder/, Coe, Elllngwood and a host of others, showing that these roots can be d?send ed upon for their curative action ifiall weak states of the stomach, accompAplod by indigestion or dyspepsia as wei 1 ? ityall bilious or liver complaint* and In?u/wastlng diseases" where thar? is lost^fTlssh and gradual running down of tWftrsngth and system. Th^?flQMpn M?dlr*l Dlaanvsrv ?m*?k rj<^Jmr^bTg<>d and to invigorate? aug V"T f>)fO"g" fluTm" th? whole nvafrm,. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, lt is well to in sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve in stock, send fifty-four cents in postage I stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., and a large DOZ of the "All-Healing Salve" will reach you by return post. You can't afford to accept a secret nos trum as ?Substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pollets regulato and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taka as candy. Senate Passes tile Park Bill. Washington, May 16.-The bill providing for acquiring national for ests in the Southern Appalachian Mountains and White Mountains was passed by the Senate to-day. Senator Teller made en extended speech against the measure. He did not object to the States preserving the forests, but there was, in his judgment, no authority under the constitution of the United States Gov ernment for acquiring lands for for est reserves under such conditions as the pending bill provides. Back-Set in the House. Washington, May 18.-As a sub stitute for all the Appalachian and White Mountains forest reservation bills that have been introduced at .this session the House Committee on Agriculture agreed to report favora bly a resolution creating a commis sion of Investigation. The cimmit tee is to consist ot five members of the House and five members of the Senate, and is authorized to inquire during the summer recess into the project of Federal acquisition of some millions of acres of timbered and cut-over lands in the Appalach ian and White Mountain chains for the preservation and improvement of the navigability of the streams hav ing their sources therein. For the exnonses of this inquiry the bill ap propriates $200,000. Bean th? J* ?W Msg IOU Haw Nm TOnZA. Tha Kind You Have Always Boujrjji Will cure any case beyond the reach of 1 1 prefer to treat yourself at hom Well, it can be done. No rea re your suffering, as thousand ho Cardui Home Treatment. B eofCa tonic Fo- sale at all drug stow A* I. T.. writes: "My wife had differed foi ul Homo Treatment, and now ah'j hardly * M<jrm?i /Uvteory D?pi7 Ttla Ch?tt?noogm .LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.. WINTHROP COLLAGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col lege and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 3, at O a. m. Applicants must be not less than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 3 they will be awarded to those mak ing the highest average at this ex amination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Ap plicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship ex amination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 16, 1908. For fur ther information and catalogue, ad dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Hock H1U, 8. C. 18-27 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.' All parties are hereby notified not to harbor or keep Adaline Craig, col ored, or either of her children, Car rie and Ervin, as Adaline Craig has left my bed and board, taking the two children above named with her. Any wages they may earn will he claimed by me, as the chlld.*en are under age. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any of the three. WARREN CRAIG, (Colored.) April 29./1908. 18-21 CITATION NOTICE.-The State of South Carolina, County of Oconee, in Court of Probate.-By D.A.Smith, Esq., Probate Judge.-Whereas, C. M. Walker has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration uf t?? Est?te of and Effects cf J. ~ Vandiver, deceased These ar;, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singulr.r the kin dred and creditors ct the said J. 8. VANDIVER, DECEASED, that they be and appear beforo me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Walhalla Court House, South Ca rolina, on Thursday, the 21st day of MAY, A. D. 1908, after publica tion hereof, at ll o'clock In the fore I noon, to show cause, If any they have, why the said administration I should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 2th day of May, A. D. 1908. (Seal.) D. A. SMITH, I Judge of Probate for Oconee County, South Carolina. Pulished on the 13th and 20th days of May, 1908, in the Keowee Cou rier, and on the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. May 13, 1908. 20-21 THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR ONLY ?1.50. By a clubbing arrangement with the Charleston aemi-Weekly News i and Courier we are offering that pa per and The Keowee Courier for $1.50 a year. The Keowee Courier is recognized not only as ?the best paper in Oconee county, but it is rated among the best county papers lin South Carolina. The Semi-week ly News and Courier ls an excellent journel, published on Wednesdays and Saturdays, gives the detailed news of South Carolina as a special feature, and carries the full Asso ciated Press dispatches from all over the world. The combination of the two papers at $1.50 gives our pres ent readers, as well as new subscrib ers, an oportunity to secure two of the best papers in the State (three papers a week) for 60 cents more than the regular price of either. Let us send you two of the vory best pa pers 'n. South Carolina for almost ?the ice of one. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. Court of Common Pleas. R. B. Findley, Plaintiff, against J. W. Todd, Defendant. Summons for Relief-(Complaint Served. ) To the Deienuduiit Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy ls here with serveu upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscribers, at tholr ellice, on the Public Square, at Wal halla C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and it you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 7th day of May, 1908. (Seal) C. R. D. BURNS, C. C. P. STR1BLING & DENDY, 20-25 Plaintiff's Attorneys. ODNEYOJ of Kidney or Bladder 5 nedicine. No medicine SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST^o/^ e, for any form of female son why you should not S of Other women hava egln by taking irdui r years from female trouble. On suffers at all." Sold by druggists. Medicine Ok. ChftttmoocawTwm. HMMnHHHRHii MASTER'S SALES.-State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.- < In Court of Common Pleas.)-Pursuant to a decree ot the aforesaid Court, in the case named below, I will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, JUNE 1st. 190$, between ?.he legal hours of sale, the tract oi iaud below described: John B. S. Dendy, Administrator^*., Plaintiff, against Wesley W. Fowler, Defendant. All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and belog in the County of Oconee, and Stit? aforesaid, near the Town ot Wal halla, on a drain of the waters of Cane C-eek, waters of Seneca river, adjoining lands ot John Busoh, along the Blue Ridge Railroad cut, Dr. Kei lars, J. D. Crenshaw, lands of sahl ErvIn, and Estate of Henry Bieiuann and others, containing nine 65-109 acreB, more or less, and more fully represented on a plat of surv?y of tho same made by Wm. F. ErvIn, surveyor, dated 21st day of January, A. D. 1905, reference being there unto had will more fully appear, ho ing the sime tract conveyed to Wes ley W. Fowler by Wm. F. ErvIn, ex cept the lot ot four and 18-100 acres, heretofore conveyed by Wesley W. Fowler to W. J. Edmunds and re leased by William F. Ervin from the lien of the mortgage herein. TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day of sale sufficient to pay the sum of Two Hundred Eighty-one 16-1.00 dol lars, together with the costs, dis bursements and expenses of this ac tion as taxed by the Clerk of this . Court, together with the expenses ot such sale, and any taxes that may be due upon said premises, and the bal ance tn three annual installments, payable as follows: On December! K. 1908, one hundred and fifty-nine 50 loo dollars; on December 16, 1909? one hundred seventy 50-1 CO dollars; on December 15, 1910, two hundred thirty-six ana 67-100 dollars. Credit portion to be secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the prem ises; that in event of failure of the purchaser to comply with the terms of sale within five days from the date of sale, the Master do re-advertlse and resei? Bai? iirwui?o?b on tu? fol lowing aalesday, or some convenient salesday thereafter, at the same place und on the same terms as hereto fore set out, at the risk of the for* mer purchaser, and that he continue BO to do until he has found a pur chaser -or purchasers therefor who comply with the terms of sale. Pur chaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master for Oconee County, 8. C. May 13, 1908. 19-21 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT AND DISCHARGE.--Notico ls hereby given that the undersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Judge of I' rob ni J for Oconee County, in the State of 'Jouth Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, on Thursday, May 28th, 1908, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settle ment of the Estate of A. J. Marett, deceased, and obtain final discharge as Executors of said estate. E. C. MARETT, A. R. MARETT, Executors 4 May 6, 1908. V*' il PfTRlf THE H EST Pdat^^V ? J* fx . BITTERS AND ILWp&? BLUE RIDGE RAMA?>$fcA BETWKKN BELTON AND fALMMgft J- ?, <S ,- VW? ?*S?A Time Table No. 2.-In Kfft.n Affftgffij^} * ? .1 ip. Lv?Ant?erBon-2Ff>t De ArAnderson-RUM De iiVAiKierson-^BaHe.De 6 4: I.VWest An?t?Wuji?V.?. 0 48 I.v?Donver..T^p0|A/?/ 7 01 LvSandy SptftfrJ^'TM Lv?Aimm.. 77%Zfr*7f? T<0 LvFendleton... (A.. <.?,-. Lv'Oherry.T^.JL.? Lr*Adamo ?.?4? LT*Jor<j?i.Sj>,<Tunctloi LvSeiieiw.....?,... LvWertiUiflonU... Wm? wiii?i?o?t<?W*>^ wm on.W lot Q