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JAPS MARCH HY THOUSANDS. Great Torchlight Parade-Popular Aim of tho United) State*. Tokio, Oct. 22.-The capital of -i.-n.an witnessed to-night the most ex traordinary evidence of the spirit of the new Japan. After having an au dience of the officers of the American battleship fleet on Tuesday, the em peror issued an order directing the people to Increase in every way possi ble the enjoyment and pleasure of the American visitors who come, he said, ?is historic friends of the Japa nese nation. The response to this im perial mandala was seen and heard to-night. Originally a torchlight procession of 15,000 people was planned as a part of to-day's program, but this feature went far beyond expectation and developed into a great popular demonstration. Japan's war celebra tion after peace with Russia, "Lon don's Mafeking Night," and even New York's electiou night revel would seem almost insignificant com pared with Toklo's celebration to night. Mildly Cheering People. Mlle after mlle, through madly cheering people, the great procession wound Its way. Representatives of various guilds, schools of every class for boys and other organizations took part, each Individual carrying a lighted lantern held high on a long pole with American nnd Japanese flags intertwined. Admiral Sperry and the other chief officers of the American fleet viewed the procession from a special grandstand, standing with bared heads above the sea of waving lanterns, the deafening roar of cheers and the clash of the music from scores of hands, which played the American national hymn continu ously. So dense became the crowds around the stand that the entire pro cession was blocked until Admiral Sperry was forced to leave In order to keep an engagement at the dinner given by Minister of Foreign Affairs Komura. Again at the American embassy the great procession halted and the climax of the enthusiasm was readi ed. When the hoad of the procession arrived at the embassy and baited, Mrs. O'Brien and the other ladles of the embassy appeared upon the ve randa and received a prolonged ova tion from the crowd, every man and boy among the paraders lifting lils bat to the ladles, while there were continuous shouts for the American ambassador, who had also left to at tend tile dinner. Yankee Airs Heard, The entire grounds surrounding the embassy were lighted with a sea of lanterns and the demonstration lasted for two hours. Every band In Tokio turned out for the parade, and their favorite airs were "Yankee Doo dle," "Dixie" and "John Brown." Thousands of the paraders wore costumes characteristic of Japanese celebrations. Eevery foreigner tn Tokio was deeply Impressed by to-night's re markable demonstration, coming as it did, from an ordinarily undemon strative people. The entire day was taken up by a series of elaborate en tertainments to Admiral Sperry and the otehr admirals of the American fleet and their aides. Are You Only Half Alive ? People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Rem edy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality, and weak, delicate peo ple are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster. SPLIT CHURCH WIDE OPEN. Georgia Preacher Cause of Church Muddle in Now Jersey. Home, Ga., Oct. 22.-Charles O. Jones, former pastor of the First Me thodist church here and the minister over whom the Methodist Episcopal Church, North, of New Jersey, was divided, has resigned from the pul pit of the First church at Trenton and ls now temporarily supplying the Nostrand avenue Methodist church In Brooklyn. N. Y. By leaving Tren ton. Dr. Jones has settled a dispute that threatened to disrupt the New Jersey Conference and that set tho Northern and Southern divisions of Methodism at odds. The Trenton church made a con tract with Dr. Jones while he was pastor at Home to preach for them for one year. At his request the North Georgia Conference gave him leave of absence for a year and ap pointed him as corresponding editor of The Wesleyan Christian A Ivocato with dulles Merely nominal. Ile went to Trenton and was well receiv ed by his congregation. When the New Jersey Conference met last December a preacher was appointed for the Trenton church by the bishop. The members of that Church had by this time become at tached to Dr. Jones and refused to admit the new appointee. The news of the clash h^ennio niihlie ntwl fill,.,! columns of the newspapers in New lersev and New York. The Trenton church tn rea tened to secede from thc. New Jersey Conference and become independent, giving Dr. Jones a life appointment. But on his part he re fused to leave the jurisdiction of the Southern church. The matter has been amicably adjusted bj Dr. Jones leaving Trenton of his own will. Me will preach in Brooklyn until the North Georgia Conference moots next month and will thou return to this State, it Is reported. Dressed Pp and Committed Suicide. Now York, Oct. 21. -Dora Adams, a young woman, was foti nd dead In her apart monts bi Williamsburg yes terday morning. Sile had lilied (?very ?.rack in tho house with ?doth, dressed herself in her llnest clo!lies and turn ed on the gas, pi,icing the tube in her mouth. Titree Burned lu Boarding House. Lincoln ville, Okla., Oct. 23.-Throe lives were lost and several persons seriously burned ns a result of a lire which destroyed a boarding house early this morning. The fire was caused by the explosion of a can of kerosene. H ITH COMMERCIAL DEMOCRATS. Kcnntor Tillman Talks to News and Courier's Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 21.-Senator and Mrs. Tillman arrived In Washington last night en route home, after an absence of live months in 'c'trope. When seen at his hotol this morning, Senator Tillman was surrounded by half a dozen or more newspaper men and other friends who had called to welcome him home, nul to get his views on the Presidential enmpnign and other matters. Senator Tillman ls naturally very deeply interested in the outcome of the Presidential election, and al_ though he has been absent, and not In close touch with the management of the campaign, yet h's general knowledge of the situation lends him to believe that Bryan will be the next President of the United States. He does not Intend to enter the cam paign, but will rest from his travels, and be ready for the approaching ses sion of Congress in December. To the News and Courier corres pondent the Senator said that he had read the Archbold and McLaurin dis closures, and that the light had been turned at last on to the acts and do ings of tho "commercial Democracy gang." With unusual vigor the Sen ator said: "What I would like to know now, ls this, 'what newspaper In the State received any portion of that Ave thousand dollars from the Standard Oil. and why is lt. the dif ferent detective editors within ihe State have not taken the i rouble io ascertain what newspaper supporte I the commercial Dp'nocracy gang' and publish the Hst so that the people could know who the benefbdarles were." Continuing, he said: "Certain newspapers have been very vigilent in 'raking up' past records. Now let them come forward and give the peo ple the names of the bobtail papers In tlie State that were knocking at the doors of the Standard Oil treasury for 'lubrication.' Had it not been for the unexpected death of President McKinley lt would be difficult to say just how much harm would have been done to the Democracy of the State by the sleuth-like edUorg of South Carolina so long ns they were receiv ing 'substantial support.' " Stomach troubles would more quickly disappear if the idea of treat ing the cause, rather than the effeci, would come Into practice. A tiny, Inside, hidden nerve, says Dr. Shoop, governs and gives strength to the stomach. A branch also goes to the heart, and one to the kidneys. When these "Inside nerves" fall, then the organs must falter. Dr. Shoop's Re storative Is directed specifically to these falling nerves. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment patients say they realize a gain. Sold by J. W. Bell. BRANREXBl RC FOR FORGERY. Arrested at Dayton, Ohio, When in Act of Hoarding Train. Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 22.-As he was boarding a train for New York city here this afternoon Broughton Bran denburg was arrested by local detec tives on the charge of forgery and grand larceny. A telegram from the New York city police department ad vised the local department to hold Brandenburg. Ile ls alleged to have sold the New York Times a letter, which he represented to have been written by Grover Cleveland. In which the dead statesman predicted the election of Taft, and which letter is now declared to have been a for gery. Brandenburg was locked up in the police station, as the amount of his hail was not tixed. lt was said by his attorney to-night that If his client was not released to-morrow he will institute proceedings. In a statement Issued to-night Brandenburg says be had the proper authority from Mirs. Cleveland and from Mr. Hastings, co-executors of the Cleveland estate, before he sold the article to the Times, and further more asks if it is reasonable that any sane man would falsify the utterances of an ex-President of the United States for $120? The time he was arrested he says he was on his way to New York city to give District At torney Jerome additional evidence. He says the answers were made by those Interested In offsetting the In fluence of Mr. Cleveland's utterance who wished to secure a dramatic cli max just before election. Through his attorney Brandenburg to-night Issued the following state ment: "Yesterday 1 wired District Attor ney Jerome that 1 had new evidence to present on Friday, and as I step ped aboard the train for New York to fulfill my agreement I was arrest ed as a fugitive from justice, though my attorney. Jos. Williams, and I myself informed the district attorney of my purpose and destination on this journey. "This allows those who are Inter ests ,1 In offsetting Hi? iui'meuce ?rf M r. Cleveland's utterance to secure a dra. malle climax just before election. Tile entire matter is all lilting lu nicely with Col. Watterson's plan an nounced before the article was pub lished, lt must be discredited by any means. It remains to be seen if the American public ls to be bulldozed on one hand while I am victimized on the other." Habeas corpus proceedings are now being brought. Why Ile is a Democrat. Salt Lake City, Oct. 22.-Frank S. Mon nett, former Attorney General of Ohio, addressing Ptah Democrats last, night, said: "The reason I left the Republican parly and advocate the election of Bryan is due to the fact that while I was prosecuting the Standard OH Trust in Ohio, and with every reason to expect a successful Issue, the Re publican campaign fund of Ohio was swelled by contributions from the Standard Oil Company, and in return that company was allowed to name the personnel of the Supreme Court, of Ohio, whereupon all of the Stand ard OH cases were promptly dismiss ed." "Then," said Monnett, "I be came a Democrat." PECULIAR ELOPEMENT. Tile Chi in the Case Lived at Pfizer. Rewards are Offered. (Atlanta Constitution, Oct. 22.) The police ere In receipt of word from Pelzer, S. C., over the signa ture of J. W. Johnson, who states that a young man named Walter L. Wilson, of Greer's, S. C., had ab ducted hts 15-year-old daughter, Irene V. Johnson, who went to the funeral of Wilson's child and left with him hy rall somo eleven hours later. The communication states that the father of the girl offers a reward of $100 for the arrest of the man, and Governor Ansel, of South Caro lina, has offered a similar amount. The case of the disappearance ls one of the most ubique on record. The girl, who was a nlece-In-law of Wilson's, had gone as a member of the family to his home In Greer's to attend the funeral of his child at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Two hours arter midnight the pair boarded a train and two days later the father learned of the disappearance and be gan a search. He learned from a friend of Wilson's that they had gone to Atlanta, where Wilson said he would obtain work in a cotton mill. Detectives put on the case fail ed to lind a clue to their where abouts. The girl ls described as having light hair and complexion and gray eyes. Wilson ls said to be well edu- j cated. The father of the girl thinks he may have gone under an assumed j name and adopted a disguise. He ls said to have left a wife and two children in Greer's. REMARKABLE MEDICAL FIND. Health Officers Make Discovery as to Sources of Typhoid Fever. Washington, Oct. 19.-One of the ; most remarkable discoveries in medi cal history In connection with the sources of the spread of typhoid fever has just been brought to light as the result of an investigation made last night by the officers of the public health marine hospital service into a recent outbreak of that disease In Georgetown, or West Washington, D. C. The Investigation disclosed the fact that a woman milker at a neigh boring dalry, who had had typhoid fever three years ago, still throws off In her dejecta virile typhoid fever bacilli ,and was the responsible agent in spreading the disease. With one exception this is the. first considera ble outbreak of typhoid fever in the United States traced through milk to such a carrier. A peculiar feature in connection with the case ls that the examination developed large numbers of typhoid I bncilli In the dejecta of the woman, although she apparently was enjoy ing good health. Surgeon General Wyman says an Important source of the disease has been developed, and one which heretofore has not been duly recognized. The case just discovered ls deemed of speelnl interest to health officers in tracing obscure sources of typhoid fever outbreaks. Gen. Wyman states that this case establishes the fact that at least 2 per cent of all recovered cases of yphoid fever become bacilli carriers for a longer or shorter pe riod, even while otherwise enjoying uood health. A pain prescription ls printed upon each 2?"ic. box of Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Ask your doctor or druggist If this formula ls not com plete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from a Pink Pain Tablet. J. W. Hell. Nitroglycerine Plant Exploded. Pittsburg, Oct. 22.- Forest fires which have been raging for days in the vicinity of Sbannopin communi cated with a nitroglycerine plant at that place to-day, causing an explo sion which blew up two magazines, destroying every vestige of the bulld I ,'rs. The residents of the town are helpless, as the flames are striking at the distant homes. It ls rumored one woman was killed. The property loss will be large. Freight Conductor Killed. Greenville, October 21.--Henry Campbell, conductor on a freight train on the C. and G. division o? the Southern, fell off .hts train at Piedmont to-day, and the engine passed over his body, killing him al most Instantly Ile was a young mar ried man. lils body was horribly mutilated. The engine was shifting. How^o Gain Flesh Per?ons h?iv? been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of Scott's Emulsion, lt is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food wfiich he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. ? certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you have not got it you can get it by taking SCOTT'S EMULSION Send (his advertisement, together with name of paper In which it appear?, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York MA Iii CARRIER CAUGHT IN RAID. Negro Employee at the Spartanburg Post Onice in Trouble. Spa rt an burg. Oct. 21.-There ls likely to be a pretty post office mess here unless J. A. Anderson, colored, who was recently appointed substi tute letter carrier in the city,* is re moved. Shortly after Anderson was appointed by Postmaster Pointer the Spartanburg Journal published an ar ticle to the effect that Anderson was formerly in the postal railway ser vice and had been removed on the charge of wilting an Improper letter to a white woman. The officials In charge of the post office were inform, ed of the charge against Anderson, but no steps were taken so far as ls known to find out if the charge was true. Last Kriday night a colored sport ing house was raided and fourteen colored gamblers were arrested, and 1 among those taken In by the police were a colored minister and J. A. Anderson. The latter begged the po lice not to give out his name to the reporters, saying that if hiB name was published in the papers it would burt him, ns he was in the post office service. Anderson was to take out his route and he bustled and got some one to put up bail for him, 1,0 that he might secure hts release and deliver his mail on time; but, lt ls said, he failed to secure ball In time and many people received late mall, j Many patrons on Anderson's route nre said to have made the remark j that they did not intend to allow him to come to their door, believing him to be the man who was fired from the postal service for writing nn improper letter to a white woman, j Unless Anderson is removed, and a ! white man appointed, there ls likely ! to be trouble, for lt ls ?aid that the I clerks In the post ofllce endeavored ! to keei> Anderson from being appoint ed, Informing Postmaster Pointer of i the charge against him. Served ns coffee, the new coffee , substitute, known to grocers every where as Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, ? will trick even a coffee expert. Not a grain of real coffee in lt either. Pure, healthful toasted grains, malt, I nuts, etc., have been so cleverly blended as to give a wonderfully sat isfying coffee taste and flavor. And lt ls "made In a minute." too! No tedious 20 to 30 minutes' boiling. Test it and see. Dr. Shoop created i Health Coffee that the people might have a genuine coffee substitute, and one that would be thoroughly satls . fylng In every possible respect. Sold ' by A. P. Crisp. Just Poured Him Hack. (Louisville Times.) I Arch Cook, the district passenger ?agent of the Southern road, is from Danville. This fact leaked out when ; he told another story yesterday. I An old Inhabitant who had been absent from Danville for fourteen years returned on a visit and was In quiring after some of his old friends. "How ls old Bill .Iones?" "Poor old Bill's dead. Yes, he drank himself to death. We burled him right over there." "Is that a fact? And how about George Jones?" "Old George went the same route a couple of years ago. Drank him I self to death. We burled him right over there." "Well, well! Does old Bill Smoots still ti.lk politics?" "I hardly think so. Old Bill died about a year ago. He drank himself to death." "Guess you buried him right over there with the rest?" "No, we just poured bim back Into the barrel." CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I PUTS NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC. Columbia Man lb-turns South Con vinced of Bryn n's Election. (Columbia State, 22d.) "With a square deal from Murphy, Bryan Is as sure of election as lt ls possible for any candidate to be," remarked Jas. L. Tapp yesterday. Mr. Tapp has just returned from the North, where he went to buy a stock of winter goods, and on all sides nothing but politics was beard. lt was all for Bryan, too, according to Mr. Tapp, and merchants and clerks and every one not tied to the Repub lican machine is going to vote for the man from Nebraska. "Of course, there ls some talk of a trade In New York with the Tamma ny men to elect Chattier and not bother with the Democratic nominee for President," auld Mr. Tapp, "but i hardly think there is anything In tbls. There would be nothing to gain by such a move and everything to lose, and those who seem to know think that Murphy is too wise for anything like this." Mr. Tapp found business condi tions improving steadily, and al though many are waiting until after the Presidential election, as ls usu ally the case, all of the markets are In better condition, and there is a general feeding of prosperity every where. "Doan's Ointment cured me of ec zema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent." Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Mo. Will Burnett Dies I. mn Wound. Spartanburg, Oct. 22.-Will Bur nett, a well known young white man, who shot himself in the head with a pistol last Sunday, died at his home to-day as a result of his wound. Burnett wns one of the ten men arrested a short time ago for taking part In the mob that sought to lynch John Irby, the negro charged with attempting a criminal assault upon a young white woman. SOME BARG Dress Goods, Big lot of mill ends in Dre in solids and plaids. Sorges, Henriettas and Bi and $1.50 per yard, to close One lot of All-Wool, 54 inc to close at 50c ; also big val Calicos-blue, red and bl? Outings, 5c. up. Clothing, Our Clothing Stock is bra and styles. Do not fail to you before you get your Fal] Big Stock of Men's and VUtVtS Him i Jilli i\ o ililli \ iii. vi lowest price. Shoes, Men's Fine Shoes in Pf Metals and Calfs, heavy wei Ladies' Fine Shoes in Pi newest lasts and toes. Children's Shoes in line for winter. Underwear, Big stock of underwear everybody in quality and pr Trunks. Valices, Sui and Ribbons at lowest | A full and complote std Lime, Cement, Stoves, Hart We are. also agents for tho i Oliver Chilled Plows, Collin Do not fail to come ?and g we have to oiler you. Wo pay the highest markt ton Seed. Yours for W. P. N SENEC; P. S. : NOTICE.-With < Goods, toothing and Shoes, sell you a 25-pound sack of lated Sugar for $1.25. m********.m***? CORPSES ! IA KU Kl > TO G. O. P. Plan to Vote Den?! RI?n in New York to Be Blocked. New York, Oct. 2 2.-Charges were made to-day hy William .1. Connors, chairman of the Democratic State committee, that tho Republican or ganizations in up-State counties had padded the registration rolls with anywhere from 10,000 to 20,000 names, and to prevent the casting of a fraudulent vote, the executive com mittee had appointed . State law committee with former Judge Alton B. Parkei, as chairman. Mr. Connors sn'd that the law committee would he composed of about ?00 attorneys, and that on election day these attorneys would be assisted by special depu ties in each election district to see that ballots were honestly cast and counted. Mr. Connors said: "There will be no voting of dead men by the Republicans in this elec tion, and the State committee will see that our opponents are not per mitted to run men over from Penn sylvania and Canada and vote them in this State. Already we have dis covered hundreds of cases of fraudu lent registration up the State, and have succeeded in having the names stricken off the lists. "We want a square deal. We are not going to buy the election, and we have not got tho money to buy it with, anyway. We don't propose to have the Republicans rob us as they have done In the past." National Chairman Mack declared to-night that the change in Mr. Taft's plans by which he will speak In thir ty-four cities and towns In this State, instead of speaking in only a few of the larger cities, as previously an nounced, indicated that the Republl can managers felt the necessity of carrying this Stale, which was vlr tually ar. acknowledgment that they fell that they were losing in Ohio, in Mana, Wisconsin and Kansas. Mr. Mack said if the Republicans were certain of the Middle Western States, tliey would not need New York. Cough Caution Nevor, poeltlvoly never poison your lungs. If you cough-even from a limpio cola only-you should always heal, Bootho, sfid paso tho lrrltatod brou? ahicd tubes. Don't blindly suppress lt with a stupefying poison. It'? strange how nome things Anally come about. Fortwonty years Dr 8hoop lins constantly warned people not to take cough mixtures or proserlptious containing Opium, Chloroform, or similar poisons. And now-a little late though-Congress says "Put lt on the label. If poisons are in your Cough Mixture." Good I Very goo<l 11 HerftatarforHUsvoryreasoomothers, r.nd others, should Insist on having Dr. flhoop's "ontrh Cure. Mo poison marks on Dr. Bhoop's labels-snd none In tho medicine, else it must by law be on the label. And lt's not only safe, but fl is said to be by those that know it best, a truly re? markablo cough remdiy. Tuka DO chance then, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Sl.oop's Cough Cur*. Compare carefully the Dr. fihoop package with others and note the difference. No poison marks Hw rel You can always be on the safe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure J. W. BELL 1? RARE A I N S! Dress Goods, ss Suitings and Broadcloths .illiantinos, worth $1, $1.25 out at 75c. at 85c. h wide, woi th 65c. and 75c., lue in 15c. and 20o. goods, ick-at 5c. ; best grade 6c. Clothing. nd new and the best values see what we haye to offer I and Winter Suit. Boys' Overcoats and Rain l Cn O VIUIIIVO Ci/llVl t/CVV/?WUO uv Shoes. itent Leathers, Tans, Gun ghts for winter. Stents and Tans on all the quality and heavy weights Underwear. in wool or cottois Can fit ice. Lt Cases, Embroideries ?rice. ck of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Iware, Bagging and Ties, celebrated Mitchell Wagons, ibia Buggies and Carriages. ;et our prices and seo what 3t price for Cotton and Cot business, IMMONS, \, s. c. _ 3ach and every bill of Dry amounting to $10, we will New York Standard Granu Youri}; Man Wanted at Union. Spartanburg. Oct. 22.-Chief Hall, of the police department, has receiv ed a telephone message from the she riff of Union county, asking him to be on the lookout for Frank Gossett, of Union, who, lt ls alleged, ls want ed there on the charge of a terrible crime against a young woman. Gos sett is well known here, having bern a member of the fire department and also of the police department. The name of the young woman In the -ave Is not known. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALI.. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m., I will sell, to the highest bidder, on the Public Square, at Seneca, S. C., all >^fik Household and Kitchen Furnlture.VPr Plano, and one Heifer, belonging to the eBtate of the la'.e Emma L. An derson. * Terms of Sale: CASH. S. N. HUGHS, Administrator. " October 21, 1908. 43-44 CONTRACT FOR STEWARD. The Board of County Commission ers will let, to the lowest responsible bidder, at their office, at the Court House, Walhalla, S. C., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, 1908, the contract for FL. ward of Poor House for the year 1 ^09. Each applicant will ?Bt required to give number in bis fn^? Hy and their ages. Steward will bo required to obey all orders Issued by the Board or the County Supervisor. All bids must be sealed and filed not later than 10 a. m. on day of letting. Hoard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. D. F. MCALISTER, Supervisor. October ll, 1908. 42-45 WANTED.-Success Magazine re quires the services of a man in Wal halla to look after expiring subscrip tions and to secure new business by means of special methods unusually effective; position permanent; pre fer one with experience, but would consider any applicant with good na tural (nullifications; salary $1.f>0 per day, with commission option. Ad dress, with references, R. C. Pea cock. Room 102, Success Magazine Huildlng, New York. 43 Fine Mules for Sale The Board of County Commission ers will offer for sale, to the highest bidder, or bidders, In front of tho Court House door, at Walhalla, 8. C., on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1908, between the hours of 1.30 and 3 p. m., EIGHT FINE MULES, weighing from 800 to 1,400 pound* each. These mules are well and sound and in fine condition. Here ls an opportunity to buy somo fino farming or road stock. \ Board reserves the right .to reject any and aP bids. D. p. MCALISTER, supervisor. October l l, 1908. 42-44