Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, July 24, 1919, Image 3
bakxwzll snmnu bariiwxll, BOUT! oaboldm
Rebels Now Ruie
Half of Mexico
Officiai 'nformation Shows, Car
ranza ^are'y Clings to Con
trol Over Rest.
HAS ONLY 60,000 TROOPS
President Is Too Weak to"Keep^Order
• as" Bandits Harass Whole Country -
—Industry Snuffed Out and
Morale at Low Ebb.
• New York.—-The Mexican 'problem
•was never more toublesome. Condi
tions fn that revolution-racked land
were never more chaotic than they are
today. Carranza now controls little
more than one-half of Mexican t^rritj,,^,^ <M . eani completely separates
today at Its maximum strength. It Is
un army poorly organized and poorly
equipped. Of this army a large pro
portion Is held ln-or near Mexico City,
leaving the remainder, numbering less
than a full dlvlsjbn, according to the
American organization, to guard and
maintain supremacy In the states of
Nuevo Leon, eastern Coahulla, south
ern Durango, Hlldago, San Luts Potosl,
Guanajuato, Queiretnro, Mlchoacan,
Jalisco, Topic, Zacatecas, Guerrero,
C olima, Chiapas, Campeachy. Yucatan,
Tabasco, Quintana Roo, and the east
ern or Atlantic edge of the state of
Vera Cruz, which territory on paper re
mains-under federal control.
The big transcontinental., stretch of
rebel-controlled territory, which aver
ages more than 100 miles In width, nnd
which forms an unbroken harrier from
Bat on Shoulder Called
• Good Luck in Poker Game.
Canton, O.—Mvstery surtound-
Ing the purchase of live .bets
at $10 by Cantoning* was solvtjd
when dng of the purchasers ex
plained that bats ,-bring good
luck.
During the. Inst several weeks
a number of-hats have been sold
in Canton, Advertisements have
been run In the newspapers and
matyr persons are anxious, to ob
tain them. • „
* “If you keep a hat In your
pocket or let |t perch on your
shoulder when you sit In a game
of cards, you are sure to have
good luck, 4 ’ remarked, one hat
owner. lie added he knew' a
man In Chicago who owned a
bat. and he always TFu<1~ good
luck.
- rnnom umrot* muMAmnu. •
sinsrsawoL
Lesson
/
T REV. P B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
; Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright. 1J19. Western Newspaper Union)
t£SS0N FOR AUGUST 3'
tory and his hold on that Is nqt at all
Becure. Opposed to him are six orgnn- south—Chiapas, Campeachy, Yueatan,
Ized re*»et organizations, not tnclndlng
the Sonora Ynquls, while everywhere
bis authority Is hampered and his t 8 t a tes over which Carranza still holds
the. federal-controlled states of the
Tabasco, part of‘Vera Cruz nnd Quin
tana Roo—from the states or parts of
troops harassed by organized ban
ditry.
Bearing upon actual condltfons In
Mexico, the New York Times has come
Into possession of certain Information,
now In the official possession of the
United States government. Verlflra
sway In the north.
Villa Forces Strongest.
Of the organized opposition groups
which nre seeking to- overthrow Car
ranza. the most powerful Is that which
Is-operating In Chihuahua and nelgh-
tion of these statements which follow | boringstate* under Angeles and \illa.
ts to be found In the archives of the X) 1 ’* ' HH"tns. as this force Is popu-
government In Washington. 1 known. Is not the unorganized.
Carranza has officially claimed that P ,,or L v equipped, and undisciplined
tie Is supported by a regular army of that a great many people In this
120.000 well disciplined and well : w>untr * ,h,nk U ** >*• on th «* °^ r
♦quipped troops. This statement Is ; probably the best organized and
not borne nut hr the fnets In the case, f^julppwl military organization In Mox- 1 a word. Cantu Is In absolute control
•nd the truth of the matter Is that hi* , ,ro lT numbers Ift.OPft men command l«.f that part of Mexico, nnd Carranza
armed force* number not more than ' ***• Angeles, -ihe French trained Is making no effttrT to Interfere with
60.000 officers and enlisted men. who 1 r,, *»el leader, with villa second In com- the Independent state that Caiitu hus
are poorly equipped, whose morale Is *n*nd. It la well equipped with rifles *ef up.
atjow ebb, yet upon whose loyalty de- rn '* *" "«M to Harr * fairly well organ- Smuggle Arm* IlC
pewtts Carranza** aw»r nrer a people m ~ >1 wrtilliry arm. and the VliHstaaj «nie wuremh oT Cnmnmu** trouble*
hre the l»est nmmunltlon. which. a« a
rule. I« American made and la
gted *cn»«H the Rto Grande by “run
need of ammunition and other w^ir ma
terials. Despite-this handicap, how
ever. the 4Fellclstn.s. as-the Diaz reb
els are known, continue to be a force,-
nnd nil the efforts of Carranza to
break up the organization have Tailed.
The Fellclstas are operating in the
state of Tatnnullpaa In the north nnd
lr. part of Hidalgo, Puebla, and Vera
Cruz in the sou*lr— The southern Fe-
llcistn area forms the center" link In
the rebel ocean barrier.
. The state of Morelos and small parts
of the states of Mexico nnd Guerrero
form the nren In which the famous
Zapntlstns are and have'heen operat
ing for the last seven years. As
for Cantu. In Lower California, the
situation there can he dismissed with
: CHRISTIAN WORSHIP.
-
LESSON TEXTS-Rev. 7:9-12'; Jotm tfl-
10. 19-24; Mat. 6:5, S: Heb. 10:19-25.
“GOLDEN TEXT-God Js a spirit, ^n<L
they that worship him must worship him
Is spirit and in truth.—John 4:24
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mat. 4:10;
Psalms 84 and 122.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Children praising
God (Mat. 21:15,’ 16).
JUNIOR TOPIC—Worship In God’*
house (Luke.- 2:41-50).
—INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Why wor
ship And how.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The na
ture and value of true worship. *
1. What I* Worship? (Rev. 7:12).
It Is the attitude of the soul toward
God, which recognizes him as the Su-
wfio number more than 115.000 flftft.
TMay the t'oahulla “chieftain” I* ex
orcising authority In those parts of
M
not under rebel or bnn<llt
t unit*-
doinlnatli
[>n a* a dictator and through
The
| Ku iiC.iW#
(• ill iit i*f*ttf 1 Yi* * 1 ••-#****>#»**
pmetl
1 M" S ■ • | * ■
Of the gr
U ■ n as is* 'll * *t r * t» i|i i*t *•** i n^,
eat Anieriran border-line Car-
'ftate i
ranzn 1*
In eontroL of not much more
1 f 1 kf * 1
Than
•mi’*
♦ral
tndb
eitet
f|
and ci
line
ne-third. while the wh.de of
It Mexico Is severed from “fed-
ifr»*l** l«y ■ stretch of rebel-eon-
Territory That m the AHwntic
from the rich oil lands of 1km-
a I most to the City of Vera (*ruz.
the |*actAc hy the entire coast
| of the great state of Oaxnra.
Lower t'allfornla has become to all In
tents and purjmaes lnde|iendent of the
government that *lts In Mexico Oty,
Three Q*n*ral Division*.
" trees In Mexico
ista
th
late
The
■ Angele* Villa forces nre today
lcall.tr In control of the entire
of < 'hihunhua. a large port of Du-
1, the eastern (*nrf.of Sonora, and
sestem part of Carranza** own
«f f'oahull*.
one (airt
may be referred to
Ulldt
rr three
era 1 heads. They are:
First—The federal
or
Catranz
forces.
keeond—The ret*el
I fo
rces It^i
Felipe Angeles, Frnm
rliwfi
. Villa. G
ertuo Mclxuerln. a ful
|.)i|n
o«Ied Zap
by
illl
tec I n
Indian, nnd by tunny well -Informed (th* |,
*«r\ers considered the ablest and most., ft
trustworthy le*d«*r In Mexico; Felix r «
Diaz. Mntiuel I’elaez. who dominates
the Tnm|*lco and adjacent oil fields;
the Znpfltistaii, still, despite Carranza
affirmation, a power In that |mrt of
Mexico of which the state of Morelos
Is the center; Qeperal Cantu, governor
of the state of Lower California, and
the organized Ynqul Indian forces of
the western part of the border state of
Sonora,
*fhlrd—The hundits who. In small
•f Chihuahua that An-
• and Villa do not control !• the
U»rder dry of Juares. opp** Paso,
nnd they would today he In posaeaslon
of that much-needed bonier port hut
for the fact that they brought about
American Intervention In their plans
hy firing over the bonier Into the Texas
rtty. The A ftlt| not fn to
Juaret to help ('arrant*, as some peo
ple think, hut solely for the purpose of
•afcffitnnllng the lives of Americans on
th* Texas aide of Ttld Rio Grande.
The next more Important rebel
force In Mexico is that under com
mand of Manuel Pelaex. w ho dominate*
the oil producing region* of the Tam-
| *co country. IVIaet has under hla
commnnd 3.(hlft well orgahlxed and faff-
U well equipped men. Tlu* Value of
foreign oil Interests In the ter
ritory In which Pelaex Is iqierntlng Is
estimated at more than f.KlO.ono.iB'O.
Pelaex la said to be pro-ally In aentl-
rro nt. nnd to this |< due Ih large part
the failure of the German* nnd their
I’urranzUta sympathizer* to gain con
trol of the oil fields sJ\tl»» ffiiro.
pean war was actively under wny. #
Allies Like Melxuerie.
preme Being of the universe and be
nevolently inclined toward his cren*
lures. -It 1b the outgoing of the af
fections Toward him and the ascrip
tion of praise and adoration to him
ns the one from whom all* blessings
come, the-one to whom all glory and
honor should be given, the one who Is
all-wise and powerful.
II. Whom to Worship (Rev. 7:10-12).
1. God (vv. 11, 12. cf. Matt. 4:10).
Since In him we live; ra'ove and have
our being (Acts 17:28). and from him
every good and perfect gift cometh
(James 1:17)^we should worship and
adore him.
2. Jesus Christ the I.nmh (v. 10).
We should worship him l»ecau*e he Is
God nnd because he. In the Incarna
tion. linked himself with humanity and
on the cross made an atonemei\| for ti*
and la now oaf high priest, through
whom we have access to God (lleh.
10:21).
III. Qualification* for Acceptable
Worship (John 4:1-10. 1(121).
Till* Is s fine exnmplc of |w>r*onat
evangelism. Christ “must need* go
through Samaria” to find this |M»or.
sin'ul woman, lie skilfully disclosed
his Identity to her. He knew the deep
.need of her s«ul. even the Inw'ard un
rest which was hers while practicing
sttlT* lie made th’vp”lnt of contact hy
I be I winch was uppermost in her wind,
namely, water, ami passed from the
water of .earthly to the water of ev
erlasting life which was In himself (v.
10). In order to worship God accepta
bly there must be—
1. Knowledge of Christ (v 10). Mtlft
knowr him a* a prophet from God (v.
up of the factU*ns that are fighting I ^JOI-r-the one sent of God (Arts T;JI.
World Celebrities Coming to Visit Uncle Sam.
; . .■ s - ’I** ■ ■"'••
W ASHINGTON.—More world celebrities will visit the United. Sthtes during
the coming iwelve months than In all Its previous history. Dr. Epitaclo
Pessoa, president of Brazil, who arrived In Washington recently, Is the first
of the long line of statesmen and royal
personages whom the United States is
soon to entertain.
The’ prince of Wales Is to visit
this country in August. ‘ He will be e»-
tertalned at Newport, and later will
come to Washington to be officially
entertained by the president
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium and Queen Marie of Rou-
mania, possibly President Poincalre of
France and probably many other mem
bers of royalty will come -later. OW-
ernl I’etaln has already expressed his Intention of vlsltlug the United States
and an invitation to do so will be extended to Marshal Foch. __
The first session of the League of Nations Is to be held in Washington In
October and will bring to the capital Premiers Lloyd 0«>rge, Clemencean and
practically all of the distinguished statesmen who have taken part In the peac*
negotiations In Paris. ~
Visits of royal personages and distinguished European statesmen to th«
United States In the past were few and far between. In the future they
promise to be frequent. The great of the world have conceived a new Idea
of the importance of the United States since the world war.
Moreover, since It Is diplomatic courtesy to repay the visit otf a chief of
state, the rulers of the countries visited by President Wilson will feel obligated
to visit the United States, even If they should not be prompted to do so by
personal interesL
Navy Dress Uniform Knocked Into a Cocked Hat
S ECRETARY DANIELS has Issued sn order rutting down the wardrobes of
naval officers to a minimum. Gone are the special (pll-dreas outfit*, which
sre the YiilJUT* of* «r**stern Sonora.
They are operating In bandit groups
anti nnmher probably several (InHisand.
I.lke the Vllllstn*. they are armed and
cqulp|k«*d by smuggling from (he United
Stole*. The Ynquls nr** among, the
hardest ami l*e*t fighter* In Mexico,
and little If any effort Is being made
la the federal government to restore
order In that part of Sonora under
I tlielr domination.
Lastly, the bandits. Official report*
prove that every*here 1n Mexico the
outlaw bands are to be found. Tlielr
number Is unknown, hut they are
|(owerful enough to hold the attention
of a considerable part of Pammzn'a
II an! pressed little regular anny of OR.-
UOli men.
Briefly, what precedes gives the line*
. (pll-
uiets and full
NAVY
ept
I for control of Mexico.
Here are some of the facts, officially
established, that have resulted from
the country-wide Internecine strife In
I MexIN*..
Economically Mexico Is In the midst
.of s crisis which I* chnVacterlz.cd hy
th# Tnfense isnerly nnd the orflual want
of the great mass of the people. The
morale of the populnfhm everywhere
'•■ns never lower thalTat the present
i time. The general health of the peo-
■ pie Is everywhere bnd. Unffle raising.
! the principal Industry of the nation. Is
today only about ten f*er cent of what
[ It 'fa* In 1P14. Of all Mexican In
dustrie*. the growing of henequlmUone
l shows pmgresj*. All textile factories
nr.d sugar mllNr with n few exception*, j
Under Gulllehuo Melxuerlo, In the I aro out of business, nnd those that nre
state of Oaxaca, I* another rebel force j ofm>rating nre run down and In need of
of several thousand well organized repair. Practically nil of the cp-jn- [
cf. Dent. 14:15) to make known to lost
men the way to God. Must know him
a* the Messiah—the one anointed of
God to save lost men (John 4:42).
2. A new nature (rr. 2J 24). Only
the regenerated ean worship God In
, spirit. . Jesus deelured “that which I*
• boot, of the fb-d* I*- fle*dt, and that
which Is horn of the spirit 1* spirit"
(John S:fl). “Except a n»sn he hem
from shove, he cannot see Jdng-
, doin of God” (John 5:3). The nati!**!
man ha* not .the. capacity to “see”
G«»d, therefore he cannot worship him.
God Is spirit, therefore only the one
’ whose spirit has la-en quickened can
enter Into fellowship with him In wor
ship.
3. A sanctified life (lleh. 10:22).
The life Is sanctified hy the Spirit
I l*e*er 1:2): -through obedience to
ate up a large portion of the oUloem* pay. Cocked hat*,
belta also are forbidden. The order
reads:
“As a result of the lessons learned
during the war, dantag whist-officers
of the navy were only require*! to
wear the ordinary aervlre uniform, u*
the result of which this uniform was
found to meet the requirements for
both formal and Informal occasions,
to effect economy and apace on ship
board and facilitate ease in traveling
from one statute to another, a general
order haa been Issued abolishing as
part of the nurai officer's equipment the following article* of clothing: Spe
cial full dress coat; mess Jacket; full-dress trousers; mess trousers; a cocked
bat; epaulets and full-dress belts.
"The following prescribed uniforms are abolished by the order:
"Special full dress; white special full drese; full dress; whits full dress;
dress; evening full dress; dinner drees and mens dress.
"The action will result la a great saving to the officers of the service la tha
future, as they are required to purchase all articles of uniforms at the*r even
expense. The only uniforms now euthortyed to be worn are; Undress,
dress, white service dress, and evening dreaa. hut ooly the service
be worn until the president's proclamation that th* war haa dosed,
will not be worn with evening dress hereafter."
The cocked hat of ancient and honorable memory Is now relegated to th*
museum. It never will be missed.
Every midshipman graduated last nronth from Annapolis Is la
about $500 as the result of this order.
group*, are operating everywhere In .
Mexico. men. Carranza ha* made desperate try’s 10.000 mile* of ra-ilriauls are de*
As to the first oc federal force* sup- I but Ineffectual* efforts to dislodge Meix- j moralised or destroyed ns n result of
porting Carranza. It Is, a* already nerlo, who Is'easily onp of hi* most
pointed out. the official claim of the ! feared opponents, and whose record Is ! of Interest hqfMii^n puld on the na-
such as to win the sympathetic approv
al of the allies, Melxuerlo Is a- full-
blooded Zapotec, a lawyer, and a mun
of fine education.
Next In Importance among the rebel
groups Is that commanded by Felix
Diaz. Under Diaz, according to offl-
chil Information, there are approxi
mately 5.000 men. The Diaz forces,
however, unlike those under Pelaez,
present Mexican, or Carranza, govern
ment, that this force'numbers 120,00ft
men. It Is a conscript army to a
great extent nnd It Is small .and Ineffi
cient for two reasons.- the first being
Carranza’s Innbjllty to enforce con
scription, and the second the fact that
he Is unable properly to equip, train,
or maintain necessary discipline.
Owing to these two conditions, over
which Carranza appears to have no Angeles nnd Melxuerlo, arK loosely or-
control, the federal army of Mexico Is gnu ized and ure said to l>e In great
COMFORT FOR OUR MERCHANT SAILORS
rebel and bandit activity. Not n cent
1 tlr.nnl foreign debf ln more than five
years.
More than 73 per cent of the popu
lation Is now absolutely illiterate. The
national credit Is gone, nnd the for
eign oil Interests nre. despite the ap
parent friendly attitude of Pelaez.
menaced. As un Indication of the
health of the people, latest reports es
timate the yearly death rate in Mexico
City is 21.000, while the reported birth
rate Is only 7,300. It is believed. how-_
ever, that a correct census would show
a larger birth rate, although the 7,300
estimate Is official, •"
At the present time nil reliable’ re
ports coming out of Mexico indicate
the precarious condition of the Carran
za government. Carranza hus been
during the past three years probably
the most pro-Gernmn head of a state
in the. western hemisphere.
Openly Pro-German.
Until recently ids attitude 1ms been
unfriendly to the United States, nnd
when he Thought Germany was wln-
ning he made no efforts to conceal his
! sympathy for the"Teutons. Leglslu-
tion that was passed during the war
and which was directed against the
ailled oil holdings in the Tampico coun
try Is generally believed. In p/lvnte a*
well aF offldaT circles, to hove beefT
Inspired by German Interests and rep-
n sentntives In Mexico. Promsts against
this legislation have been filed by th“
American. British und French govern-
Tnent*.
Since he developed his antl-Atnerlcpn
attitude Carranza has fanned fits
<upporters with the slogan of “Latin
American Solidarity" against the grea:
northers republic, and today the m<*«t
generally developed trait In the ma
jority of Mexicans fn federal controlled
territory t* that of intl-AmerlraDlsaB-
the Word of God (John 17:17).
4. Fnlth In God (Heb.ll'A cf. 10:
22). Pretended''worship without vital
ized faith is an abomination to God.
3. Men of every nation and kindred
(Rev. 7:9). God Is the God of nil na
tions. ——-—
IV. Where to Worthip. —
1. In secret (Mntf. 6:3. fi). The soul
shut up with God, with the world nnd
Its cares shut out, really worships. Ev
ery Christian ought to have a secret
chamber.
2. In the assembly (Heb. 10:24. 23).
While the private prayerds of first Im
portance. there Is value In Joint wor
ship with fallow Christians which
should not he overlooked. The actions
of others are helpful In conducing a
frame of inlnd for .worship.
3. Everywhere (John 4:20-24). God
Is the Omnipresent Spirit, therefore
wherever there Is n person whose na-,
ture Is spiritual he can worship.' Chris
tianity Is'unlike every other religion
In that without rituql or temple the
Individual may worship God nny-where.
John ns truly worshiped God In Pat-
mos ns In the assembly at Ephesus, or
Paul in the Roman prison as well ns
with the beloved sniuts at Philippi.
To.Those W-hQ Stck.
It profits little to know Christ him
self after the flesh; but he gives his
spirit to-good men that senreheth the
deyp things of God.—John Smith. - *
How Can One Forget?
God living In us v and with us, ,$nd
under us! How then ran a man forget
God? «
Ideas of Living Expenses Seem to Vary Widely
A UTHORITIES Of tbe United States government have decided that a young
woman, to live respectably In the District of Columbia, moat hara $15 •
week. Different states, establishing a minimum wage, have decided as a
that $15 s week Is about enough
lfM>n nn Am
YOUR HOtlOk
H CANT
possm
LIVE OH
SlS'OOQ A
keep nn American girl sufficiently
fed, dressed and housed.
Yet In New York Miss
Carroll, nineteen, has petitioned
surrogate’s court to Increase her
nual allowance from $15,0U0 to $20,0001
She says the Increased cost of living
makes It Impossible for her to keep
up her so< i.t; position on the $15,OU0l
N - Miss Carroll la the only daughter
of Joseph D. Carrod, millionaire horse-
. man. Her father willed her the tor
come from $150,000 until she Is twenty-one and then the residue of his estate
amounting to $1,250,000. Miss Carroll lives with her mother and attends the
Ogontz school of Philadelphia.'—
In June, 1016, Surrogate Fowler permitted her mother to spend $12£00 a
year on the daughter, instead of $7,300. Since that time her allowance haa
been Increased to $15,000. A schedule of Miss Carroll’s expenses shows:
Rent, $2,000; clothing, including sport coats, evening dresses, auto coats,
jewelry, furs, toilet articles, manicuring, shampooing, $3,000; household ex
penses, $4,000; insurance, $850; automobile operation, $5,000; education and
chtlrch, $2,000; summer cottage, railroad-fares, hotel )>llls, dances and amuse
ment parties, $3,000; physicians, opticians, dentists, drugs, and medicine^
$1,000. Total, $20,850. ~
Dr. Royal Meeker, commissioner of labor statistics, investigated 348
families in Chicago In the winter of 1918-19. Their incomes ranged from
under $900 a year to more than $2,500 a year.
Sixty-fonr per cent of these families save something; 28.2 per cent showed
a deficit, and 6.9 per cent broke even.
•„ The True Christian.
He that ran ttpp.'chend and consider
vice with all her i*aits and seeming
pleasure*, sal /1 abstain, and yet
distinguish, and yet prefer that which
I* truly better, be la the true wayfar
ing JUlirletlan.—John Milton.
Th* aotuwi
the berth
hem »«'*rts net only nr* c—finable, bqg
Mug feiisffi raasMsM mpai flaw mu
Ip ns saw fee m fc*«m
OskaocH.
8*1 Frucpru—Frank Fischer aw
Mary Reilly, nineteen^ fee 856. He Mi
Mery laid the Jsflp he pave her '
aaasy te bay paprath aai yeast*
thr rr~rt R ti bm r~—raj *
. Find* Mere *f Cod.
Tbe deeper dnr 4*c* la sitsrv th*
•era ef Gad be Ssd*
tw*
•681 J
I •*
JWfasw
mmt*
hid* by Cad.
■dr bntf) <]
Demand for Captured Hun Cannon Exceeds Supply ^
, 4 " %
D ISTRIBUTION of the Gerrfian cannon, machine guns and other war devices
captured by Americans In the world w-ar is provided for by the Wadsworth
resolution pnsseiLby the senate, which neatly transfers to the states the diflL
^ult problem presented by the fact
tiiat the requests for trophies so far
received from several thousand cities,
towns, villages, counties, parks,
schools, organization*, etc,, etc., are
considerably in excess of the supply.
7 -Dnder Senator Wadsworth’s pl:.n
the secretary of war will apportion to
the states and territories and the Dis
trict of Columbia In the same propor
tion as that borne by the number of
men serving from each state to the
total .armed force of the United States - . „ -
"all cannon, gun carriages,.machine guns, minefiwerferz, mortars, bomb threw
era. flame throwers, gas projector* aud other war device* captured from th*
armed force* of Germany and allied nations," with the exception of thorn
required for experimental purposes or actual use by th* United States aad
for narkmal moaeama, cemeteries and parka. -
The apportionment and distribution to towns and cities that hats prm
ferred wquanta udl hr made hy the g ***mor at each state.
to (be poiat af d- »ery udl be ham* bff tha