University of South Carolina Libraries
\ NORMAN'S E 5 WALHALL J Everything Generally Oarrled ?1? J STATIONERY, TOILET A UTI ? Ll i PIPES, TOBACCOS. PURSES, P< ? SPECTACLES, KINK CHINA, Cl" \ ICE CREAM and FC ONE CENT A WORD (Small advertisements under this heading Inserted at rate of ono cent a word per insertion. Four Insertions for prico of throo.) |<X)R HALE-International Truck. JOHN ll. KAUPMANN, Walhalla. 39* All grinding at Earle's Mill for tenth toll. 37-12 Shinglo Mill and Engine for Salo. T. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla,_38 All kinds of seed grain cleaned and graded hy special machino at Earle's Mill, lOo. per bushel. 37-12 Tlioroughbrcd Dark Cornish Indian (in m o Chickens for salo; $1, $1.50, $2. J. H. TANNERY, Westmlustor, S. C_41_?_ I'X)U SADE-400 bushels Fulgum Sood Oats, recleanod, at $1.60; as they carno from thresher, $1.25. JOHN F. CRAIQ, Walhalla, S. C. tf WANTED - Wood choppers. 1,000 cords of wood to cut-1,000 cords! Apply to GROVER CREN SHAW, West Union, S. C. 39? FOUND-Pistol, near the Two-Mile Spring; on High Falls road. Owner can got same by paying for Ibis no tice and describing pistol. ,(?. C. VAUGHAN. _:{?_._ Registered Duroc Jersey Pigs for Hale. Oconee County Duroc Breed ers' Association. Write G. M. BAR NETT, Socrotary, Westminster, S. C., It. F. D. No. 4._49? FOR SALE-Chevrolet Roadster; practically now. Soe or write me for quick salo at reasonable price. W. D. PELL, Mountain Rest, S. C., lt. F. D. 1._39? DOST-On ,Aug. 31, f?etween Bell's Mill ?nd Picket Post school house, 16-edze gold-tilled open ease watch; Eastman movement. Notify me at Ta'massoe or leave at Courier office and get reward. ?TOM HOPKINS. * GIN NOW READY-Farmers are notified that 1 will have my gin ready for continuous operation for the sea son (by 'Mondny nexlt, September 2 3d. SR. N. SMITH, Wost Union, IS. C. ( W i g i n g ton Mil [Oin. )_38? IX>ST-On Salem-Tamaaseo road -account book (lodgor) with vari ous accounts for J. R. Watkins Med icine Co. Finder please return to CC. KIO ULEY, Tamasseo, S C.. and get reward 38* 1?Y>R SALE-Oohmlg Property, situated In tho best business center of the Town of Walhalla; half-acre lot with buildings. Por information address C. F. HOEFER, Administra tor, No. 1000 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 29-tf Littleton Collegs Hot water hoat, electric lights and other modern Improvements. The 37th annual session will begin Sep tember 25th. White for new Illustrated cata logue; also for particulars concern ing our special offer to a few glrlB who cannot pay our catalogue rates. Address J. M. Rhodes, Littleton, N.C. A Regular Communication of Blue Lt M?*1 Rldge Lodge, No. 9 2, A. F. M., will be held next Fri I?HCMJ day night, September 20th, 1918, at 8.30 o'clock. D. A. SMITH, W. M. W. O. WHITE, Secretary. (adv) L O. O. F. MEETING. Oconee Lodge, No. 04, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, wiil meet Tuesday Night, Sept. 24, HMK, at 8 o'clock. Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed. G BO. L. .IONIOS, Noble Grand. ANTON GERBER, Socrotary. ad. ?I*?j? ?j??j? ?j? ?j*?j??j?'I**!* 'I**!* *I* *I* *I**I* .!**I**I* * 4* 4? LOCAL AND PERSONAL, .j? -Pigs for sale. W. M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-Adv. -'Miss Nonna Moore has returned to St. Matthews to resume her duties in tho school room. ?-(Attention is directed to the ad vertisement of thc Anderson Phos phate and Oil Co., which will ho found in this Issue. -Tho Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. W. O. White Friday evening, Septem ber 20th, at 3.30 o'clock. -Ladles' and men's underwear arriving daily. Buy early, ns you know prices advance with every shipment. People's Store, Walhalla. -Adv. -L. Blumenthal, of Westminster, who was recently called to tho colors to servo In tho limited servlco class, is now locatod In the war office for Oconee, in Walhalla. Mr. Blumen thal ls tho only uniformed man In the service in our county, and ho is now busily engaged assisting tho Oconeo Military Board with regls iration cards, questionnaire prepara tions, otc. >RUG STORE, j ,A. S. C. t ii Drug Store, ti Varied I,?ne of ^ ?:S, DYKS, STOCK MEDICINES, J )CKKT HOOKS, KVK GLASSES, i V CLASS, TOYS, CAN DI KS, Etc. 5 )UNTAIN DRINKS. $ -Standard lotary sowing machines. Long terms. W M. Drown & Son. ad. - Miss Mildred Mooro left lust Friday for Sumter, whore she wili attend St. Joseph's Academy, taking up a course in stenography. --The Sunbeams of the West Tu lon Baptist church will give a short program Sunday night next at S.:tO o'clock before preaching services. The public is cordially invited to at tend. -The union meeting of Twelve Mile Uiver 'Baptist Association will bo hold with King's Crovo church, Dickens county, September 28th and 20th. Program will appear next wook. .-'Miss .lessie Dyer returned to her homo in Walhalla last sunday, after spending several months with her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Lang, of Atlantn, Ca. Her many friends are glad to have her with thom again. - I have tho largest and most com plete line of millinery ever brought to Walhalla. Ladies' coat suits and waists a specialty. Como and see thom. 'Miss Nora Cooley.-Adv. 2\. .-Alma, the two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and 'Mrs. 'Boss Woods, died at their home near Walhalla last Fri day, September 13th, at G a. m., after an illness of only a few days from pneumonia. Tho bereaved parents have the sympathy of many friends. -Rocky Knoll W. 'M. S. will meet at tho church next Sunday morning, September 22d, immediately after Sunday school. All members are urged to be present. Sunday school at 10.30 (old time.) There will also be a bapttznlg at DuPre's mill at 3.30 in the afternoon. -Corporal A. C. McMahan has re turned to Charleston after visiting his father and family near Seneca, and among other relatives and friends. Ile had a 10-day furlough. Clifton says he ls ready to go to France or anywhere duty calls him. 'Ho is In the 7th company, Coast Ar tillery. -Work shoes of every description. Buy early and save money. Satis faction guaranteed. People's Store, Walhalla-"The Store that Sells 'Em for Less."--Adv. -'Mrs. D. A. Allen, of West Palm Beach, Fla., has boen spending some weeks with her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Russell, at Russell. She was accompanied on her visit by her daughter, .Miss Clara May Allen, of Washington, D. C. .Miss Allen is holding a government position at the nation's capital. They havo many friends who were glad to meet them again. They returned to their re spective homes last Thursday. -D. Ravenel, of Koo wee, was a business visitor to Walhalla last Wednesday. About the first of this year Mr. Ravenel and family moved back to the Ravene) homestead near Clemson College. (On this line farm luxuriant crops are growing, and the harvest this year will bo altogether satisfactory. John L. Shelton, of Clemson College, was also a visitor here at the time Mr. Ravenel was in town. Ile. too, has numerous close friends In Walhalla. -For Sale-Forty pigB. Now ready for delivery. W. M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-'Adv. -'Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Davis, who live on Rural Route No. 2, Trom Wal halla, received Saturday a telegram from Washington, announcing that their son, Jos. Leo Davis, was wound ed sovorely in action. Tho telegram ls 'brief and lacking in detail, as fol lows: "Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Pri vate Joseph L. Davis, infantry, was severely wounded In action August 20th. Department has no further information. (Signed! Harris. Act ing Adjutant General." Mr. and Mrs. Davis have many friends who will join with us In tho hope that they will soon receive favorable news from their son. The young man has a host of friends here at his old home who will await anxiously, with members Of the family, for news ol' bis condition. Lee Davis was a mem ber of tho 1?? 1 7 graduating class of the Walhalla High School. Ills class mates aro deeply grieved to learn of bis misfortune. - Our fall stock ls arriving daily. We can save you money, as we bought early and our prices are right. Call and see. People's Store, Wal halla.- Adv. -Frank 15, Alexander, of Picketts, was among friends in Walhalla for a short while this week, incidentally looking after some matters of busi ness. 'Mr. Alexander was recently elected as Stato Senator from Pick ens county. His opponent in the sec ond primary was J, H. Earle, well known in several sections of Oconee, where he taught school a few years ago. It will be of Interest to note also that J. Thos. McKinney, who at ono time resided in Walhalla and operated from this point in the in ternal revenue service, was recently elected to tho office of Supervisor of Picken? county. Mr. McKinney baa many friends in Oconee who will be glad to learn of his popularity over on tho other side of tho Keoweo as well as on tho Oconee side. For several years Mr. McKinney was chief of police at Has)ey and lator a rural policeman. F auk E. Alexan der is a brother of Oconee's treasu rer and also of Sheriff-elect Wm. M. Alexander. They are sons of Hon. J. C. Alexander, who at ono time represented Oconee In the State Sen ate The Alexanders aro all former residents o? Dickens county. -Crown fenders for Ford cars. W. M. Brown ft. Son, Walhalla.-'Adv. -Miss Linnie Cudd will leavo Tuesday of next week for Hock Hill, where she will resume her studies at Winthrop College - Robert L. Hogers left last lues day afternoon ?for Davidson, N. C., where he will resume his studios at Davison College. -Mrs. .1. H. Duncan and two of her sons, of West Union, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. ('<? T. Wyke, ol' Sapphire, X. C. - -Hov. and Mrs. C. W. (?a rd uer, ol' Creen wood, silent part ol" hist week in Walhalla visiting at the home ol' 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelor. .Wanted-<J1 ri to. do office work. Apply to H ot rick Hosiery Mill. Wal halla, S. C.- - Adv. -We are requested to an non ni e that thore will be an anniversary service at Shiloh Baptist church on Friday of next week, tho 27th of September. Tho Bcrvico 'will last throughout the day, and all persons of the county are Invited to attend. Julien Dendy, of Greenville, spent ?he week-end in Walhalla with his pare; ts, Capt, and 'Mrs. Samuel K. Dendy, Julien announces that he "has heard the call, and is ready without exemption ela,m." Ibis seems to be the almost universal an swer among the 18 to 15 registrants. -Miss Gussie Du'Pre, who has been absent from Walhalla for some time, engaged In teaching, ls at the home of her parents, "Mr. and Mrs. ?. M. Dul'ro, for a week's rest. Miss Du'Pre will leave next week for ?Georgetown, at which place she will teach during the coming session. - -Our Mr. C. W. Hauknlghtiis now lu tho horso and mule markets. The stock will arrive last of the week. C. W. & ,1. IO. Bau knight.-(Adv. -?Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Orr, who re side near Walhalla, received a card last week from their son, Harrison K. Orr, announcing that he had ar rived safely overseas. Mr. and Mr?. Orr have several sons in tho army, and their many friends are always glad to hear of them and to know that they are safe and in good spirits. -Oconee friends of F, L. Pickett, formerly of the Bounty Land section of Oconee, but for a number of years engaged In occupations calling him Into different parts of our country, will be Interested in learning that he ls at present in Paris, France, en gaged in Y.M.C.A. work. Mr, Pick ett is a son of Mrs. J. B. Pickett. -On the "liabilities" side if the Westminster 'Bank statement, pub lished in last week's Issue, there ap peared an error of $19,871.04. The item "Notes and bills redlscointed, $49,871.04" was unintentionally omitted, and wo take this the first opportunity to correct same. The corrected statement will bo found on the third page of this Issue. -Ladies' coat suits are arriving every week-the latest styl?; and best prices. Come In and ne con vinced. People's Store, Wallalla, nd --Mrs. J. Arthur Welbera; ..and two children, who have been visting at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. J? R. Duncan, of West Union, left yester day for their new home at Roches ter, X. Y. They were aecoiiipa?ied home by Miss Julia Duncan, who bas accepted a position there as a stenog rapher with Vick & Son's Floral and 'Seed Store. We wish for Miss Dun can the greatest of success. -'Walhalla citizens will bo Inter ested ir the information that Capt. R (i. .\.errick bas been transferred from bis old headquarters at Fort Sill, Okla., to Camp McClellan, Ala. Capt. Merrick. In requesting lils Cou rier to be changed from Fort Sill to his now address, says: "A new ar tillery brigade is being formed here, and we are hard at work trying to get ready to leave here in the short est possible time." -We have just a few bungles.loft. We understand there will be no more buggies made after January 1, 1919. Buy yours now. W. M. Brown & Son, Walhalla.-Adv. -Mrs. Geo. W. Maxwell and chil dren, of Columbia, are spending a few weeks in Walhalla visiting 'MrB. Maxwell's mother, Mrs. S. J. Hutchi son, and among other relatives. Mrs. Maxwell made her annual visit here at this time In order to be present at tho Wilson-Roof marriage, which will take place Thursday of this week. Mrs. Mavwell was accompa nied to Walhalla foy Miss Annie Wil son, who had been visiting in Colum bia and other parts of the State foi several weeks. -J. H. Cannon, of Clayton, Ga. was in Walhalla Monday on business Although a resident anil citizen ol Georgia, ho received notice to ap pear In Walhalla with reference tc his income tax, the matter having been somewhat confused by roasoii of bis property holdings in Oconee Mr. (3annon makes his income ta> return in Georgia. Ile has numer ous friends in Oconee who aro always glad to see him. Mr. Cannon wai accompanied by his son-in-law ant two daughters. -Wanted-A man to block shin gio mill. Apply to J. C. Shockley West Union, S. C.-Adv. tf. -'H. D. Cheek, who has been hold lng the position of agent for th< Hine Ridgo Railway and operate: for tho Western Union at Walhall! for a year, left yesterday for Seneca where he will be with his family foi a very brief period, going almost di rect from there to soino point on tin Cllnohfleld Railroad System. Mr Cheek has been ? .iii mg tor twi months for relief from his worl boro, but it came only yestorday, ant he loft immediately on being chockei out by tho auditor of the road. H< is succeeded by John Gambrell, wh< will act as agent here for tho Bim Ridgo, and Bob Frierson. of Andor son, will temporarily have charge o tho telegraphing. Mr. Cheek mad? a host of friends hero during hit stay of a year, and his departuro U rogrotted. Anticipating rellof fron his work at this point, Mr. Cheel had moved his family to Seneca som/ weeks ago. Mr. Gambrell has a nunv her of Monds hero. Up until lasi January he was freight clerk in th? depot hero. For several months h< has boon agent ut Sandy Springs. TOC to write ach this space, a will tell yoi gained by bi THE FOi THE LABOR S/ T w. -Girls Wanted-To loop hosiery at home. Apply to Hotrick Hosiery Mills, Walhalla.-Adv.tf. -'Miss Carrie Darby Harrison left ! to-day for Columbia to resumo her studies at Chicoria Collogo for Wo men. -H. P. L. and H. G. G. Hoffmeyer, . of Florence county, spent the past . week-end in Walhalla visiting their grandmother, Mrs. H. iL. Brandt, and other relatives. -Gordon Fant, Hoileman Seaborn, George Harrison, Clifton Cobb and John (Schroder left yesterday for Clemson College, where they AV i 11 re sume their studies. -Joe Moss, William Stribling, Boone Fitzgerald, Dock Lay and Frank Schroder will leave Thursday for Clemson, where they will matric- 1 ulate for the coming session. -To Rent - The Schumacher ' house on Main street. Apply to W. L. Vemer, at Bank of Walhalla.-Ad. , -Clarence Earle, just from Pana- ! ma, spent fhe past week-end in 'Wal halla among relatives. For the past 13 years he has held .a .position in the Zone, being an employ In the U. S. Treasury Department. -On account of a number of diph theria ces?is in town none of tho churches were opened last Sunday. The school did ,not open on Monday, but will probably open Monday of next week ?if there aro no new cases of diphtheria. -?Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ,Davis, of West Union, have received word that their son, Charles Davis, has arrived safely overseas. From his letters it is judged that ho .ls somewhere in England. Ho is in the artillery branch of tho service. -(We have been requested to make the following announcement: "The union meeting of the upper division of the Bea verdant Baptist Association will meet ?with the Coneross Baptist church on September 28lll and 29th. A number ol' prominent speakers have places on the program. A sure treat is in store for all who attend." - Por Sale-Lot of pigs and one I !i 1 7 Ford touring car. See Dr. J. \Y. Bell, Walhalla, S. C.-Adv. tf. - lt is now Lieut. Douglas S. Sea born. He received his .commission as second lieutenant last week. Mr. Seabor? retoently came to the States from tho Canal Zone, where he had been for several years. We congrat ulate Lieut. Seaborn and hope for his continued rise in the service. He will be attached to tho aviation branch, and has ,been ordered to re port to tho commanding officer at Detroit, Mich., by the 23d of this month. For the present his wife will renmin in Walhalla. -There aro many friends here who will learn with regret that Harry R. Hughs, of tho aviation de partment of the army, will be una ble at the present time to pay an an ticipated visit home. Mr. Hughs has just completed successfully the avia tion course, standing all examina tions with high marks, and will soon be ordered to take up actual training work. He had been granted a two weeks' furlough, but the papers were delayed In Washington, In all proba bility making a leave of absence Im possible now or in the near future. -Plenty of cement and roofing for everybody. W. M. Brown & Son. ad. -Fred Woodrow Taylor, aged 18 days, died at the home of his par ents. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. ?H. Taylor, who live In tho libenczer section, on last Saturday night at 10 o'clock, after suffering a few days from whooping cough. Interment took place in the Fairview cemetery on Sunday after noon nt 5 o'clock. Burial services were conducted by Hov. E. P. Taylor, of Walhalla. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor sympathize deep ly with them in the loss or the little one. The parents desire us to extend thanks to friends and neighbors for many kindnesses shown them in their bereavement. r --John Morgan, of Anderson, has recently purchased from Geo. T. Mor ton his home placo just above town and will move to Walhalla within tho next week or ten days. Mr. Morgan will take possession of his homo above town about January 1st and will engage in farming. His family consists of his wlfo and one child. There nre 41 acres In the tract purchased by him. and tho price paid was $00 per nero. Mr. and 'Mrs. Mor gan will spend several months In Walhalla before taking charge of their new homo. Wo cordially wol como those good people to our coun ty and community. -Dr. Goo. C. Mlzollo, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Camp Wads worth, Spartan burg, was In Walhalla l'or a brief period last Sunday, hav ing stopped over hero to seo Mrs. J. A. Steck, who recently underwent an operation In Atlanta while under his care. Dr. Mizelle was called for army sor vice some months ago, and BROWX HAS IT OR BROWN GETS IT. > SY! re?tisements just now. Watch nd as soon as we get time we i of the great advantages to be uying and using RDSON TRACTOR, WER - THE TIME SAVER HE MONEY SAVER M. Brown &, Son, WALHALLA, S. C. BROWN HAS IT OR BROWN GETS IT. New Fall Line Shoes Wc have received our Fall Line of UTZ and DUNN SHOES for Ladies, CROSETT'S SHOES for Men, NUNN & BUSH WORK SHOES for Men and Boys; GODMAN WORK SHOES for Women and Children. Our Shoes arc guaranteed to give satisfaction. Re member us when buying your Fall Shoes. C. W. Pitchford, Walhalla, S. C. it was this fact that hastened the operation for -Mrs. Stock. A few days after the operation Dr. Mizclle was called into service, and has since been located at Camp Wadsworth. He was one of tho leading Atlanta specialists, but now ranks as captain in the army hospital division at 'Wadsworth. -Quite a large meeting of Liber ty Loan workers was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown .Monday night last, and plans were discussed for the launching of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Oconee coun ty will remain divided into three loan districts-Seneca, Walhalla and Westminster-with chairmen, re spectively, as follows: Dr. W. F. Austin, C. W. Pitchford, Dr. C. M. Walker. The lines of tho Seneca district were somewhat revised, giv ing to Seneca a slightly increased territory In an endeavor to moro nearly equalize the three districts. No definite plans were made as to the conduct of tho coming campaign, tile minor details of the work being left to those who will direct the plan ning and work in the various dis tricts, tho district chairmen and thoir co-workers being loft to devise ways and means that will best suit tho conditions prevailing In their respective territories. There was a good attendance from Senora, West minster, Walhalla and West Union. Tho meeting was called to order by W. M. Brown and opened with prayer by Rev. I. ID, Wallace, of Seneca. -Last Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock Miss JCunico Macaulay en tertained in honor of Miss Mary El lon Wilson, a bri do-ol oct of the month. Assisting tMiss Macaulay in receiving woro .Mrs. N. W. Macaulay and 'Mrs. CeorgO 'Seaborn. Tho guosta were Invited into the parlor and library, where: six tables woro arranged for progressiv?) rook. Pink ?sh ad od lighjts and bowls of pink roses about tho rooms were a charm ing note in tho color scheme which was carried out. After four progres sive gamos cards were distributed .for tho.guosts to wrtte "Five hints to the (bride-How sho should man age her husband." These wero road amid much laughter, and presented ito? Miss Wilson. To tho strains o" 'Lohengrin's Wedding March, played ?by Miss Myra Kant, two "sunbonnet .babies," mtlo Mlssos Catherine Macaulay ,and Nell Poo Sloan, on tered with a clothes basket, which .they placod at Miss Wilson's foot. .They presented her .with a .pink sun Tjonnet and apron, ifko their own, 'which sho .donned to hang tho -con 'tont8 of tho clothes basket on a. pink lino (Stretched across the room. The ?contents of the baskot proved to be a "cotton shower." Miss Sara .Moss, who iw.on the most games, was .awarded a fancy handkerchief. Miss ?Macaulay presented a .pair .of silk 'hose to tho honoree. Miss Wilson .wore a dress .of blue charmeuse, trimmed with .fringe and ,b raiding, .and a largo black picture hat. Ait ?the flotee of the evening Miss Isabel .Macaulay and Clare Sloam served ia delicious pinto ice course. Sunday School Coflivontlon. The Baptist Sunday'School Conven tion will meet with South Union Bap tist church September 20-21. Homes for delegates have been provided as follows: .Andersonville-(M. H. 'Morgan. I Beaverdam-D. H. 'Marett. Bethel-H. M. Cole. Chauga-E. C. Harris. Clearmont-Edwin Harris. Coneross-Ottle Burris. Corinth-W. L. Moss. Cross Roads No. 1-T. S. Crawford. Cross Roads No. 2-Joe Honen. Damascus-J. P. Myers. Double Springs A-Clyde Allen. Double Springs O--Hayward Morgan. Earle's Grove--.1. S. 'Malone. Emanuel-Effie Harris. Kant's Grove-J, B. Waters. First Westminster-fB. H. Cole. Hopsibah-H. F. Blakely. Hopewell-Ja mos Edgar. High Falls-D. M. McGuire. Jordania-W. IL Crawford. Long Crook-iB. J. McCarty. Liberty-W. E. Norris. 'Madison-.loo Karr. Mount Olivet-E. IM. Dickson. 'Mount Tabor A-?loan Harbin. Mount Tabor O-IW. L. 'Hays. Mount Pleasant-William Waten. Mountain Grove John Carlee. New Hopo-J, N. Powers. Nowry-S. A. Lowis. Oakdale-iPorry Tato. Old Liberty-J. A. Morgan. Pleasant Hill-'E. 'B. Keeso. Pleasant Grove-H, F. Loftia. Poplar Springs-S. li. Burris. Pleasant Ridge-Lester Wiggins. Return-Joe Allen. Rocky Knoll-Mr. Ivie. Rock Hill-S. T. Colo. Shiloh-T, W. Allen. Sonoca-T. T>. Marett. South Sido (Walhalla)-S. C. Land. Toxaway-W. L. Thomas. Vlllago Crook-Mr. Glass. Westminster-J. H. Brown. Walhalla No. 1-J. L. Reeder. Walhalla No. 2-AV. M. Gibson. West Union-V/. F. Casey. Wolf Stake-Hoyt Thoniati. -^?JA