Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Intelligencer. Published every Wednesday. J. F. CLINKSCALKB, ) EDITORS AND C. C. LANGSTON, S PKOI-KIKTOKS. TAXAIS ; ONE YEAR, - - - - $1 r>0 81X MONTHS. - - - W WEDNESDAY, JI NK S. .904. / DLR TRIP 70 TUE WORID'S FAIR. One of the nioet enjoyable trips we Lave ever experienced ended a week ago when we returned home Jrotu tue great World's Fair, and we know the readers of Thc Intelligencer will ex ited us to tell them of some of the bights we paw there. Cut this is easier said than done, for we hardly know where to begin nor will wc know where to end. Itis B? m ply impossible to do such a thing ia a newspaper article, and we will not attempt it. Wc will, therefore,, speak of our trip only in a general, disconnected way, and rely on the official guide hook for many of our statements, for we found no time to make a note of anything that came under our vision. Leaving home on the afternoon of the l'Jth ult. we went to Spartanburg and next morning joined our brethren and sisters of thc State Press Asso ciation, who lett Columbia that morn ing at 7 o'clock in a private car, "Has lemers," furnished us by the Pullman Company. Our party numbered about thirty-five. Leaving Spartanburg at 30 a. m. we started for the "land of the skies'* via the Southern Kailway and had a delightful daylight ride, viewing the magnificent mountain scenery of western North Carolina and down tho beautiful Trench Broad Valley to Knoxville, which we roach ed about .7 p. m. Leaving Knoxville two hours later we awoke next morn ing at Lexington, Ky., where, on ac count of a wrook just ahead of us, wo spent four or five hours very pleas antly7 seeing something of thia historic city, thc home of the distinguished Henry Clay, whose tomb is marked by a very large monument. From here wo wont to Louisville, where wo remained until 10 p. m. Here some friends met our party and entertained ns in royal style. That night the journey to St. .Loui*] was resumed and the Exposition city was reached at breakfast time Sunday nursing. Our car was side-tracked near the Union Depot, and more than one-half of our party went out into tho city, some to Church and others to Bee the sights and crowded streets. Nearly all places of business were open and the city did not have tho appearance of a Sabbath-observance place. In the central portion there were exceptions, however, and some places of business .were closed. On Monday morning our car was carried out to the Exposition grounds, about five miles from tho city, and side-tracked near the main entrance to the grounds. During our stay there most of the party slept and took ?thoir meals on.the oar. In the afternoon we showed our pass and for the first time entered the Ex position grounds. As soon as we en tered and got a glimpse of what was before us, we at onoe realized that in all of the many interesting dosorip tiona we had road of the greatest and grandest exhibition the world has ever Eresented to the view of mankind, we ad formed no idea of the magnitude or* vastness of the same. We at onoe resorted to our guido book, and, after looking ovor the map, we were tempt ed to exclaim, "where are we at!" We realized then that if we had six months' time at. our oommand we could not see everything, and we re solved to attempt to see only what we thought would interest us most. Our first plane to visit was the Press building, whioh has been ercoted es ri ally for visiting newspaper men. is located near the Manufactures building, and ia a oomfortable, home like plaoe, in oharge of two clevcr gen tlemen, with chairs, tables and veran das. Here may be found all the facili ties whioh the newspaper writer may desire, and here we made our head Suarters. For the first two or three ays we lost our individuality-forgot our identity with God's footstool, and literally lived in the domain pf dream land and moved through an atmos phere of id?alisa?. This is no doubt the feeling of ninety naen out of every hundred that enter the gates of the great Exposition. Aa is well known this Exposition commemorates the centennial of the Burohase from France, in 1803, by the ni ted States, of the vast strip of ter ritory stretching from the Gulf of Mexioo to the Dominion of Canada, and extending from the Mississippi River to the crest of the Rooky Moun tain range, and since known as "The Louisiana Purchase Territory." This territory was first explored and colon ized by France, then held by Spain for forty years, restored to France under Napoleon Bonaparte and sold to ?he United States during the adminis tration of President Jefferson for $15, 000 ooo. No previous Exposition bas had a j more beautiful site. The Chicago ! Exposition had Lake Michigan stretch ing into the distanoe as a background, but the St. I -mia Exposition is bor dered by verdant hills and charming vistas formed by shallow valleys, in- j volving landscape features embraced j by no previous Exposition, and sur- ( rounding the main pioture as a vast j amphitheatre. The architecture is majestio in the great ivory white ex hibit palaces, historical in the foreign and State buildings, and universally cosmopolitan and unique in conces sion structures. The big show rep resents an outlay'by thc city of St. Louis, tho United States Government, the nations, States, exhibitors and and concessionaires, of more than $50,000,000. There are fifteen exhib it buildings of great size, besides numerous otbfer structures used for I exhibit purposes. The largest i> tl c Palace >d' Agriculture, covering tweu ty-three acres. The Exposition grounds embrace I', li 10 acres, andar? closed \>y nearly seven miles of fence. The Exposition at Chicago embraced 0113 acre.-, the Paris Exposition in ll.?0U occupied 33? acres, the Pan American at Buffalo 300acres, and the Centennial at Philadelphia 23G acres. The buildings at Chicago covered a total of 200 acres, while over 250 acres are covered with buildings at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Thc main exhibit palaces at St. Louis have under roof 128 acres, while those at Chicago covered 82 acres, and at Buffalo 15 acres. Fifty foreign coun tries ate represented on the grounds by exhibits. Forty-four ?tates par ticipate in the exhibition, but South Carolina, we regret lo say, is not among thc number. The main picture comprises ten great palaces, arranged in fan-shape io their location. Surmounting a hill, and 200 feet from thc top of the build ing to the level of thc exposition grounds below, stands Festival Hall, overlooking the Cascade Hardens. These th roo cascades are the largest waterfalls over constructed, und tune ty thousand gallons ol' water a minute pour down in throe maguiticent tor rents, at night being illuminated by electricity. At their base stretches thc lagoon which winds its way through the main portion of the ex position picture and traversed by gon dolas. The Cascade Carden? are semi circular in form, sloping gradually from Festival Hall to thc main level of thc grounds. Each side of thc cres ent-shaped hill is flanked with a wide stairway, and its crown, surmounted by Festival Hail, is covered by the Colonnade ol States. Tho Court of Honor st re tobe? from the main en trance to the lagoon, containing mon uments typically commemorative of thc Louisiana Purchase, chief of which is the Louisiana Purchase mon ument, 100 feet high with shaft 17 feet in diameter, surmounted by tho statue of Liberty, facing the city of St. Louis and looking out to the world, a guiding star to tho sculptural groups symbolical of tho twelve States and two territories formed from the Louisiana Purchase, which are located at the other end of the Court of Hon or, in thc Colonnade of States Bur mounting the crescent-shaped hill and flanking Festival Hall, one of the most ornate exposition structures. The main portion of the Exposition grounds is occupied by tho ten large exhibit palaces, as follows : Liberal Arts, Mines and Metallurgy, Manu factures, Education, Electricity, Va ried Industries, Machinery, Transpor tation, Agriculture and Horticulture. In addition to these, is the group of permanent stono structures erected for the display of art at a cost of $1, 014,000, located at the rear of the Cascade Gardens behind Festival Hall; tho Washington University buildings in the western part of the grounds which cost ?1,000,000 and are utilized by the exposition until its close, when they will bo turned over to Washing ton University; the Forestry, Fish and Game buildings, and the build ings of the different governments of the world. In the eastern portion of the grounds are located all the State buildings, the Missouri State building standing on the brow of the platoau and over looking themain portion of the grounds bolow. The Administration building, io which is located the offices of the offi cials, constituting it the seat of the exposition government, is the main building in the Washington Univer sity group, and is located on the top of a gentle rise of ground overlooking tho Exposition from the west. Skirting the northern boundary of the Exposition for almost a mile, is the street of concessions, lined on both Bides by buildings containing variouB attractions, erected at a.total cost of $5,000,000 by concessioners. This street has been officially termed "The Pike," and corresponds to the "Midway" of the Chioago Fair. A trip down the Pike is one that no visi tor ought to fail to take. There are many places of amusement on it to visit. While some of the places are nothing more than a 10-eenta side show to a circus, there are many others that are really interesting and instruc tive. "Creation," "Hereafter," "The Galveston Flood," "The Trip from St. Petersburg to Port Arthur," "Tho Tyrolean Alpo," Hagenbeok's animal show and many others aro ali worth the prioe of admission. A striking and beautiful feature of the Exposition is the Floral Cloek, with a dial one hundred feet in diam eter, and hands fifty feet long, which , correctly notes the time. Another attractive feature is the Rose Garden, six acres in area and containing 50, 000 rose trees. As we have always considered it ex tremely doubtful whether we would ever cross the Atlantic, we spent muoh time in viewing the exhibits in the foreign !>?i!dings, and we think the time was well spent. The exhib its of Germany, France, Spain, Tur key and Sweden were especially inter esting. Tho most costly exhibit at the Fair, and the most jealously guarded, is the collection of gifts made by Queen Victoria at her Diamond Jubilee. These presents are in Congress Hall, and besides the guard furnished by the Exposition oDmpany, are watched over by several English detectives and a detachment of "Tommy At kins," who stand stolidly ot attention while the crowds inspect, but do not dare touoh the regal wealth spread out before them. The collection is oomprised of articles of divers ma terial, gold and silver rubies and dia monds, ivory and ebony, turquoises and pearls, sandalwood and teak, os trich ' plumes and peacock feathers, gifts from Australia, India, Africa aqd Canada, from European sovereigns and Oriental potentates, rich in color ing and priceless in value, a fit offer ing to England's lamented ruler. We have only mentioned tho most prominent of the Exposition build ings, but wo want it understood that we did not see one-twentieth of the exhibits contained therein. We spent ono week viewing tho grand exhibi tion, and if we could have secured a new pair of legs we wo aid like to have continued it another week, at least. The fact is, the Exposition ia both too large and too small. It ia too large for the vi.-itor. No one pair of eyes ca:1 -JO it ail iu the eight months ii is open to thc public, and, as to digesting what you sec. that is out of the r|uestioo, for here arc ainavsod samples of everything that the civil ized world produces. There is every convenience and com ''ort on the grounds. At various places have been erected emergency hospitals with corpB of physicians and attendants, who can be summoned to take care of the visitors who may be suddenly taken ill or meet with ac cident. Thc best of order prevails. Besides the blue coated guardians of the peace, the Exposition Company has a quasi military organization known as the .Jefferson Guards, who, arrayed in gray uniform act as a com bination guard, policemen and infor mation bureau. A lady eau "go ou the grounds alone and see everything she desires to look at io perfect safety. The Exposition gates open at H o'clock iu the morning, and tho large industrial palaces at !? o'clock, to rc* main open to the public until '.unset. At night myriads of electric lighting devices illuminai.' th.- grounds, ami visitors are permitted to enjoy thc Exposition until ll 30 o'clock, when the Kate* close. The Exposition will not bc open on Sunday at any time during the entire period, One sight of th? wonderful archi tectural beauty, one view of the mar vellous cascades and electric display ai night is worth the expense aud fatigue of miles of travel. We advise everybody who can possibly do so, to go and see this great exhibition, lt is doubtful if another such Exposition will bc opened on tho American con- I tiucnt during the next century. One 1 can go lhere and spend a week ?ad cover all his expenses with forty or fifty dollars. A neat, handsomely furnished room can be secured at one dollar a day, and you can get a meal at any prioo from fifteen cents up. Take a good, genial companion with you, and your living expenses need not exceed $1.50 a day each. During our stay in St. Louis tte private car of Gov. Lanham, of Texas, was side-tracked near ours, he having come there tb dedicate the Texas building. The Governor is a native of Spartanburg County. In looo he married a lady in Union County and left this State for his adopted home, driving through the oountry in a one horse wagon, which, he says, was bin bridal tour. We had him to dine with us in our car and were delighted with his company. Kvary member of our party had the honor of a personal in troduction to him, and next day he could cali each of us by naive. No visitor should go to St. Louis to see tho Exposition only. The city is tself a world's fair, to a country editor, especially. In addition to the beautiful parks and mammoth stock yards there are many places of inter est to visit. Our trip home was over the Illinois Central Railroad to Martin, Tenn., thence over the N. C. &. St. L. via Nashville and Chattanooga to Atlanta, and theo over the ever old reliable Southern and Blue Ridge, and our thanks are due the officials of theue ines for their generous and clever treatment of our entire party. Mr. Hugh Wilson editor, and pro prietor of th? Abbeville Press and Banner, hao sold his paper, plant and good will to W. W. & W. R. Bradley, of Abbeville. Mr. Wilson will con tinuo to edit the paper indefinitely. He has been associated with the papei for forty-five years and is largely identified with the growth and pros perity of Abbeville. Messrs. Brad ley were reared in that oounty and are identified with its every inter est and are educated and popular resi dent?. "ANNOUNCEMENTS. " <S?" Candidate*' anscuscosea?a will be pub lished until the Primary Election for Five Dollars -PAYAULB I N ADVAHC E. Don't-ask na to credit you. FOB TREASURER. I hereby annoone" myself a candidate foi Treasurer of Anderson County, subject to the Democratic irlmary. J. MILES PICKERS. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate foi Treasuier of Anderson County, subject to thc ?uloa of the Ti ern cc ral lc primary. L. 8. CLINK8CALE8. I aa noa nee myself ts? candidato for Traman rei Of Anderson County at tb? nextprlo ary election ?abject to tho rules of the Democratic pa ty. P. M. WELBURN. I hereby announce ?nyself a candidate for re election aa County Treasurer, and pledge myseli to abide the ralee of the Democratic party. _J. M. PA Y WK OOUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidato foi Supervisor or Andersen enanty, cubjoa to tat acuon of tho Democratic primary. 8. O. JACKSON. I hereby announce myself a a candidate foi Supervisor of Anderson County, eu bj ?ct to tho ac tion of the D?mocratie primary _OLIVES BOLT. CLERIC OF COURT. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Ceik of Court tc: Anacreon County, subject to the rules governing the D?mocratie Primary election L.P. SMITH., I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election as Clerk of Couit for Anderson County, subject to the acUon of the Democratic primary. JNO. C. WATKINS. I hereby announce raj self aa a candidate for Clerk of Court of A nd onon County, subject to the rules of the D?mocratie party. W. H. SHEARER. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for C erk of Court of Anderson Co un y, subject to the rules and action of the D?mocratie primary elec tion._BROWN A. WILSON HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce rayaelf as a candidate for the House of Representativos, subject to the action of the Dja ocratlc primary JOSHUA W. ASHLEY. I hereby announoe myaeif a candida e for the House of Representative*) from Andersen County, subject to the rules of tue D?mocratie primary. A. G. PINCKNEY. I respectfully announce myaeif as a candidate for the House of Repieion tai ives from Anderson Oounty, subject to tho mles governing the D?mo cratie primary election. GEO. E. PRINCE. I hereby announce myaeif aa a candidate for re election to the Mouse of Repr?sentatives from Anderson County, subject to the action of the Des; oe rc tlc primary election. M. P. TRIBBLE. SHERIFF. I hereby announce m j self as a c ndidate for re election aa Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the Democratto primary. Aa ray official duties reqnire my constant presence In tue Court Huuse it will be ira possible for me to make a? thorough a canvass of tie County as I would like to do, but I boto my friends-will understand this,and will take care of me cn the day r,f election. NELSON R. OREEN. ?I respectfuny announce myaeif a candidate for Sheriff of Anderson County, nnbject to the rules aud rtaulations of the i.fckocr*lic primary. _W. P. SNBLGROVE. AUDITOR. I announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Auditor- for Anderson County, subject to the rules of tito DemoeraUo prto.ir/election. 7 G. N. C. BOLEMAN. Rt volution Imminent. A sure *ign of approaching revolt an?! serious trouble in your system is ner vousDORS, Hle?{)lf!MHuesH, or stomach up sets. Electric Bitters will quickly di? member the troublesome causes. It naver fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Livor and clarify the blood. Hun down syatema benefit particularly and ell the usual attending aches vauisb under its searching and thorough ? flectlveness. Electric Sitters ia only 50c, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfac tion. Guaranteed by Orr, Gray & Co. Druggist. That Mower that coats least to keep in running order, that requires the fewest repairs, is the Mower that should have your codsideration. Upon ir julry and investigation you will loan tb .t th s Mower is the McCormick, sold by Sulli van Hdw. Co. It ls certainly the Mower for you to buy. Notice to Creditors A LI J persons having demanda scala**, tho Estate of II. C. Erskine, deceased, aro hereby notified to pre*?nt thom, properly proven, lo tho undersigneu, within tho limo proscribed by law, and those indebted to make pwvmfnt. H. 15. ERSKINE, Adm'r. June S, 190-1 51 _ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor of tho Estate of Klizitxti <'. iireezsale, dec'ed, hereby give? notice that ho will on the 0th day of T?ly, 1904, apply to the Judge of Prob i? for Anderson'County, S. C., for Eiual Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from bia offiie HS Executor. JOHN E. BREA ZEA LE, Ex'r. June H, 1904_51_8_ - 15KING ME - ? YOUR CEIOKENS. I pay Cash, and the very highest the market will allow. J. C. TEMPLETON, Grocer. COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, IT-'. Charleston, s. c. l?oi Entrance examinations will be held in the County Court House on Friday, July t>, at !* a. m. One Scholarship giving free tnitiou ia assigned to each County of South Carolina. Hoard and furnished room in Dormitory, 910 a month. All candidatos for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyeo Scholar ships, which pay 8100 a year. For fur ther information and catalogue address HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres. June H. 1905 51 FREE I We are gibing away FREE! with every. We sell A Swell Thermometer, Barometer, and Calendar Clock. D.C. JOHHSOH&S0HS. Excursion to Charleston, S. C I beg leave to inform the public that I will ran an Excursion to Charles ton, S. C., on TUESDAY, JUNE 21st, and have made the fare so cheap that you cannot resist the temptation to take this delightful trip. Now, you peopl? who have been talking about Charleston so long, come right along and join the procession. You all know that I take a great risk io making the fare so cheap, but I do so to give everybody a chance to see the Ocean one time during their live" I will do my best to make this trip pleas ant. The train will leave Waihi a at 7 30 a. m. June 21st ; leave Anderson at 9 a. m., and Belton at 9 30 a. m. Faro from Anderson $3.00, Belton $2.85, Honea Path $2 75. Train will leave Charleston on Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. This will give a day-light ride both ways, and two nights and one day and one-half in tj^e city. Good board can be procured at $1.00 per day. If you expect to take this trip please notifv me as early as possible, sc that I can provide for your comfort. Very respectfully, L,. P. SMITH. IShoes that are sold on their merit, ouch standard ( makes as the S?lz Shoes, J. E. Tilts and Bion F. Rey-' ? noldo need no recommedation-their reputation is | already made. r ( J. E. TILTS $3.00 and $3.50 SHOES ! j? Are made with Genuine White Oak Insides and Outer Soles, and j J have as good Uppers as most 84.00 Shoes ; besides they have all j X the .style that can be desired in a Shoe. The name- ( 2 SELZ, SELZ, S?LZ, ! J On Shoes meas s what sterling does on silver. They are most sen- j x sible, just aa stylish, and by for the most comfortable Shoes that / X can be found. Prices on thia line of Shoes range from 82.09 up, { 5 and they are beat for the money. Wo guarantee- your monet's- \ ? worth of wear in every pair. < ? Sols Shoes make your feet glad. . < I SION F. REYNOLDS SHOES j wk That we retail ot 03.50 coat from 26c to 35c moro than any other I 6 Shoes that are sold at thia price. They are mada up for the regu- i m lar Shoe housea to retail at 84.00, but we put them in with our A V 83.60 line. Wo have them in Patent Vici, Vid Kid, and all the ( JP best leathers. The styles in these are as good as any 86.00 Shoes. I LADIES' SHOES AND OX?ORDS. j & Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, worth 81.00, at 50c pair. ( m Ladies' Solid Oxfords at 98e pair. l w Nice Sandals for Ladies at 75c pair. *. : 1 J Infante' Soft Sole Shoes at 15c pair. 1 I GUARANTEED SHOES. J (We have the Fi ankfort Shoea for Women. Thia ia a home- i madeline, and we guaranteer every pair. Doable Tipped, and i warrant them to give perfect satisfaction. Price; 81.25,81.50 and f 81.75 pair. J Finer Shoea for ladies at ?82.00, 82.50 and 82.75 pair. . 2 Shoes, Shoes! THE BEE . : SW ? C. H. BAILES. ? J utos H. Weil & Co. ABSOLUTELY The Lowest Prices EYER QUOTED ! The astounding Bargains that we aro offering have ! brought the most wonderful response ever known in a Hay sale. Seasonable, well-made merchandise has never before been offered at prices so absurdly low.* We will offer Great Bargains for June : Beat Black Wool Brilliantine Dress Goods, value 50c, sale price.25c Beet yard-wide Bleaching, value 10c, sale pric?. 6c Best French Ginghams, value 10c, sale price. 6o Best White Organdy, 70 inchee wide, value 40c. sale price.20c Best Percale, 36 inches wide, value 10c, saie price. 5c Best Grade 36 inches wide White Pique, value 15c, sale price. 8c Best Grade Ladies' Silk Parasols, Pearl Handles, value 01.50, sale price. 85c Best Grade yard-wide Black Taffeta Dress Bilk, value 81.25, sale price.. 75c Best Grade Indigo Prints, value to-day 6c, aale price. 4c Best Grade Apron Ginghams, value to-day 20c, sale price. 10c Ladies1 French Leather Belts, value 25c, sale price. 15c Ladies' Lisle Undervests, value 10c, sale price. 4c Gents* Black Wool Serge Suite, value $6.00, sale price.93.75 Gents' French Worsted Suits, value $12.50, sale priv*.7.50 Gents' All Wool Pants, value $2.50, for this sale.1.25 Ladies' French Kid Shoes, value $2.00, for this sole. 98c Men's Yici Shoea, Battle Ax brand, value 83.00, for this aale.. 1.50 Men's Negligee Soft Bosom Shirts, value 75c, for this sale.. ..*. ...38c Ladies' Trimmed Hats 50c, 75c, $1.00, all worth double. We sell Wall raper at factory prices. We carry the stock at our Store-you need not wait to have it ordered. Matting and Bugs, the largest stock ever shown in An? dotson. Remember, we have moved to Granite Bow. Respectfully, JULIUS H. WEIL & CO. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Framing, Shingles, Lime, v Cement, Lathes, Brick, Boors, Sash, Blinds, Mantels, Work, Turned and Scroll Devoe's Faint, Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Hard Oil, Glass, Putty, Etc. EVERYTHING TSE THE BUILDER, "^nr"- XJ- ZEB. IMPORTANT ! INVESTIGATE when in need of any kind of BUILDING MATERIAL. See me. If I don't sell yon I'll make the other fellow SELL YOU RIGHT. J-iC ANDERSON? S. C. ?3 GET THE HABIT ! TO LOOK FOB ] THE R0ST0N SHOE STORE j It is not too 1st? to make, use of the very best j made Shoes. I offer such 1 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 8500 Gentlemen's Custom Shoea...at $4,25 i 3.50 Bay State's, of any kind.'........................ .at 3.00 3.00 Boya* Patent Coifs, Box, Calf or Vici......-. .at $.60 2.50 Boya' Hand-made Vici's.......................at 2.00 J 3.60 Ladies' Cushion Shoes.....)..?..at 3.00 8.50 Ladies' Suprema Patent, Colt's.,. -at 2.65 2.00 Misses Patent Oolt'e..... ^........av 1.60 jajv Enough sizes to fit all BARGAIN SEEKERS. Respectfully, MARTIN S?LICM AN. Two doors from Farmers and Merchants Bank. lias RUBBER STAMPS AR? WY LONG SUIT. .. i?*! H p.iin i ' i m i II I make any:kind except the bad ones. I furnish a name, Stamp and iudellible pad for marking linen for 40c. I have some other good things. cr; ^rxj^Boisr Gh?ssx?B? /.Vv^^?Slypewtfteiai, Office Supplies, Etc.* 1834 Main Street - - - ? Columibta, g, ?,