FATE.
Two shall be born I lie whole wide world
And speak in different tongues, r.:id Lave
no ilioiigbt
Each of the other's being, and no heed.
And these o'er unknown seas to unknown
lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death: ,
And. all uncotisc'ously. shape every ?ct I
And. bend each wandering step to this oik
end?
That one day out of darkness they shall
meet,
And read life's meaning in each other's i
eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way of
life.
So nearly side by side that should or.c turn
Ever so little space to left <>r right.
They needs must stand acknowledged face
to lace.
?.. i ...? orM that never meet.
niKi .,ir. j
With groping hands that never clasp, and
lips
railing in vain to ears thai never hear.
They seek each other nil iheir weary days,
And die unsatisfied; and this is Fate
FLASHES,
A vein pursuit?tinning.
A ruin blossoui is cue sp- civs of rye
flowc r.
A capital letter?one ci ntaining a
remittance.
It is a mistake to su; pose that llie
sun is supported in the heavens by it>
beams.
A contemporary wants to know if a
fight amuntfhorse jcckc\s can be called
a "war ot races."
Never uiatry a woman until von
know where her dress cuds and her
sou! begins.
. . .1
\ man in Louisiana married live
times in eleven montl s. and swapped
his last wife iff f?>r a shot gun.
Why is a hdy's tiding dress like
druuki r.ncss? 1>< cause it is a loose
habit that hangs h ug alout a person.
This is the season when a u-an who
wants to remember tiio poor can sit
down and think tf himself the whole
day long.
? i r_ ] J
1 'ORSON s:ns JKS menus set-in ueieimincd
to give him the title of Dr. His
butcher, bi-kfr and all the rtst do so,
but they put the Dr. after his name,
instead of before it.
The title of a religious article on
' Mirth as a Means of Grace" is perverted
bv a rural compositor iuto ''Mirth
as a Meaus of (ireuse, lie was doubtless
thinking of the proverb, ''laugh
and grow fat."
A young doctor, on being asked to
contribute toward inclosing end ornamenting
the village cemetery, very coolly
remarked that if lie tilled it, lie
thought lie should do his part.
An exchange says fashionable young
people are calliug upon somebody to invrtit
a new dance. Suppose "somcbody"
iuvents one whcrciu the young
lady dances around the house and looks
aft- r everything.
' There is 0110 ?ood th'iitr about ba
hies," says a late traveler; 'Ihoy never
chnuge. We have girls of the period,
men of the world, but the baby is the
hi me Bclf-posschsed. fearless, laughing,
voracious little heathen in all ages and
in all countries."
A western erator, warming with his
subject, exclaimed: "There is not a
man. woman or child in this house who
has arrivtd at the age of fifty years,
but has fit this truth thundering
through their minds for centuries."
A rather grand and dramatic style of
expression came to a sudd' n collapse in
court the other day. An indignant
witness (xcl. itned: "The first time that
I ever did such a dishonorable act I
would blow out my brains, sir." 'Very
good," said the Q. C., ' ami what would
you do the second time ?"
A few da\s ago a very handsome
lady entered a dry goods house and inquired
for a bow. The polite clerk
threw himself back and remarked that
ho was at her service. ''Yes, but I
want a buff, not a green one," was tlio
reply The young uian went on uicasutitig
goods immediately.
The Uses of the Union
The London Lancet says: Few
people know the value o! lemon
juice. A piece of hmon bound upon
:t corn will cure it in a few days; it
should be renewed night and morn*
ing. A free use of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve a cough.
Most people feel poorly in the
spring, but if they would eat a leinon
before breakfast every day for a
week?with or without sugar, as
1<?" Vil-n?tVmv urnnhl find it bettor
luvjr j.?v
than any medicine. Lemon juice,1
used according to this recipe, will
sometimes cure consumption. Tut
a dozen lemons into cold water and
slowly bring to a boil ; boil slowly
until the lemons are soft, then
squeeze until all the juice is extracted,
add sugar to your taste and
drink. In this way, use one dozen
lemons a day. If they cause pain,
lessen the quantity and use only five
or six a day until you are better,
and then begin again with a dozen
a day. After using five or six dozen
the patient will begin to gain flesh
and CDjoy food. Hold on to the
lemons, and still use them very
freely for several weeks more.?
Another use for lemons is for a;
refreshing drink in Summer, or in
sickness at any time. Prepare as
directed above, and add water and
sugar. Put in order to have this
keep well, after boiling the lemons
squeeze and strain carefully;
then to every half pint of juice add
one pound of loaf or crushed sugar,
boil and stir a few minutes more un* ,
til the sugar is dissolved, skim carefully
and bottle. You will get more
juico from tbo lemons by boiling i
them, jjand the pn parationjkeeps 1
fcfttflN 1
Shoeinaking.
The shot maker is ;i relic of antiquity.
and lived and had his being
as early as the twelfth century, lie
was accustomed to hawk his goods,
and it is conjectured that there was
a separate trade for annexing soles.
The Romans, in classical times, wore
cork soles in their shoes, to secure
their feet from water, especially in
winter, and as high heels were not
then introduced, the Roman ladies,
who wished to appear taller, put
plenty of cork under them. The
streets of Rome in the time of i otnitian
were blocked up by cobbler's
stalls, which lie. therefore, caused to
be removed. In the middle ages
shoes were cleaned by washing with
a sponge and oil; soap and grease
were the substitutes for blacking.
Buckles were won: on the shoes in
the fourteenth century. In Ireland
a human skeleton was found with
marks of buckles on the shoes. In
England they became fashionable
manv rears before the reign of Queen
Mary. The laboring classes wore
them of copper. Other persons had
them cf silver or copper gilt. N<>;
long after shoos, voces came in.
? 11 1' *! ?
JiucKies revived nci >ru me rctuiution
in 1701', and finally beannextinct
before tlic close of the 1 S:li
century.
A Sensible Horse.
i; O.icc upon a time a king who i
wished justice to be done to all his1
people, had a bell put up, so that j
any one who was injured by an-j
other might ring it, when tlie king
assembled the wise men that justice j
might be done. From long use the ,
O O
lower end of the rope was worn ;
away and a piece of wild vine was :
fastened o:i to lengthen it. It so i
happened that a knight had a noble (
horse, which had served him long
and well; but. having grown old
' ?1? on.l nr wi11
il 11*1 m tir* mtulllj uwv* va ?> '
turned out on the common to talu '
care of himself. Driven bv hu igor.
the horse began biting at the vine,
when tiic bell rang out loud ami
clear; and, lo! the wise men assembled,
and finding that it wn
poor half starved horse that wa
sounding the call, and thus asking
for justice, though he knew it tinexamined
into his case, and decreed |
that the knight whom he had served
in his youth should feed and ca
for him in his old age. And diking
confirmed the decree, add
to it a heavy fine if tin? knight neglected
his duty to the faithful animal.
Advice for Hoys.
- Horace Mann writes: u You are
made to be kind, generous, magnanimous.
If there is a boy in school
who has a club foot, don't let him
know that you ever saw it. If there
is a poor boy with ragged clothes,
don't talk about rags in his hearing.
o
If there is a lame boy, assign hiin
some part of the game which docs
not require running. If there is a
dull one, help him on with his lesson.
If there is a bright one, be
not jealous of him ; for if one boy is
p?'Oud of bis talents, and another envious
of them, there arc two great
wrongs and no more talent than before.
If there is a hungry one, give
him a part of your dinner. If a
larger or a stronger boy has injured I
you, and :s sorry lor it, torgive him,
and request the teacher not to punish
him. All tlic sclu ol will showby
their countenance how much better
it is than to have a great big j
fist."
Au Euonuuns Flock of Slice*).
The great sheep and wool raising
firm of Amijo and Baca, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico, own nearly;
2,000,000 head of sheep, which arc
scattered over a range of country
more than 300 miles square. Senor
1'. C. Amijo, of the above firm, in
speaking of the raids of the Indians ;
on the flocks of the Mexican plains,
says they are somewhat troubh soinc
at times, '* but we scarcely ever rtiiss
what they drive off or slaughter.
They seldom kill our flocks wantonly,
and only take for food when
they pass one of our herds." lie
relates an incident of 1835, when
the Apaches and Navojoes drove off
85,000 head at one raid, and thought
that not less than 30,000 had been
stolen by the Indians since then.
The Indians drove off ahout half
that number between 1801 and 1305.
" But," said Mr. Amijo, " we never
miss than.
Whitewash.
Our grandmothers had notions, i
and wo laugh at them, but we shall
liavc to go buck to their ideas. We
want more whitewash?not for public
men or governmental administration,
but for our dwellings and fruit
trees. Fashion has covered our
walls with paper and paint, hoth unwholesome,
and more or less poison**
ous; while the whitewash brush be-f
ing disowned, the cellars are not
sweetened, and cobwebs, mould and
taint accumulate the summer long.
?
and lice and moths malcc their homes
on the fruit trees unmolested. Some
wiseacre has said that whitewashing
the trees will stop up the pores and
injure them. Nonsense! Whitcwasn <
will kill lice, drive away moths, and
lo the trees good, while in the eel'
!ur and on the kitchen walls it is
liealth.? lUtml New Yorker.
No who cannot abide tbo storm
without flinching, lies down by the
ivaygide to bo .overlooked or forgot?
TO. 1
Is tl?e nn'tt genial baUatu cvc u-.cl by
r ufl'erer* from pulmonary disease*.
It 1h cuiniioiril of herbal product*, which
have a spedfle effect on the throat and
lungs; detaches from the air cell* all Ir- 1
rltating matter; causes It to be expocttirated,
and at one* check* the Inflammation
ivbich produce* the cough. A single dose
relieves the most distressing paroxysm,
soothe* nervousness. ami enables the sufferer
to xijoy ?iulet rest at. night. Being a
pleasant cordial, it tones the weak stomach,
and is specially recommended for
children. r
What others say about
: TutVs Expectorant.
Had Asthma Thirty Years,
Baltimore, February 1875. i
"I have had Asthma thirty years, anil iicverlound |
a medicine that had such a happy effect."
W. F. HOGAN, Chariot St.
A Child's Idea of Merit.
New Orleans, November it, 1^76. |
"Tutt'sKxpectorant is a familiar name in my hmue. ;
My wilethinkj it the best medicine in the world, 1
and the children snv it is 'nicer than molasses'
candy.'" NOAH WOODWARD, 101 N. Poydraa St.
"Six, and all Croupy."
" I am the mother of six children ; all of them have
hcencronpv. Without Tutt's Kxpectorant, I don't j
think they could have survived some of the attacks.
It is a mother's blessing."
MARY STEVENS, Fr?nkfort, Ky.
? -
A Doctor's Advice, i
" In my practice, I advise all families to keep Tutt'a
Expectorant, in sudden emergencies, for coughs,
croup, diphtheria, etc."
T. P. ELUS, M.D., Newark, N.J.
Sold by all druggist*. Price $l.OO. O/jlcc
'35 Murray Street, Xete York.
"THE TREE IS KTOWg BY ITS FRUIT."
" Tutt's Pill* are worth their weight in gold."
REV. I. R. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills are aTpTcTrrblescine of the nineteenth
century."?REVJF\R. OSGOOD, New York.
"I have used Tutt's Pills for torpor of the liver.
They are superior to any medicine for biliary disorders
ever made."
I. P. CAP.ft, Atlorney it Law, Augusta, Ga.
" I have used Tutt's Pills five years in my family.
They areuneuualcd forco.,tivene'ssand biliousness!"
P. R. WILSON^Georgetown, Texas.
"I have used Tutt's ^deUIcmc wish great benefit."
W. W. MANJLEditor Mobile Register.
" V.'e sell fiftv boxesTutTs Pills to five of all
others."?SAYRE & COyjCarteraville, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only^o be tried to establish
their merits. Thev work like magic."
W. H. BARRON^96J5ummer St., Boaton.
" There is no medicine so well adapted to the cure
of bilious disorder* as Tutt's Pills."
JOS. BRUMMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
AND A THOUSAND MORI.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents a box. Office
35 Murray Street, lieto York.
ITUTT S HAIR DYE
I INDORSED.
K uirsu TFQTIMrtNY
Bj FRo'v*THF. * PACIFIC'JOURNAL. B
i to.w^tsJisw.wpsnm.T^. I
n wlilrh restores voutiiful beauty to the hair.
That eminent rhrmlst ha* succeeded >n
producing n Hair Dye which Imitates H
R nature to perihelion. Old bachelors tuay Hj
H now rejoin-."* ) m
I rrlec $1.00. Office 8.1 Murray St., I
B % Sew York. 8otd by all druggist*. |
OUTZ'S
^^^SDC^TLE P0W9ER&,
tmn pnvnftiSlataaaa
Ki IToisskvIH d'o of CoT.tr, Pottb or Lrxo Fawn.
If l outz'al'otr-leraaro u.-e<I In time.
J octr'arowc'T* will care and ptrvi-nt JlooCnotxr.a
j ..u'j I'owiU-rd wUl prevent G-u-its jh Fowl, especially
Tnrl.-ns.
Ko'.-.u's 1"> r i't ia~ni Irerer.-o tbo quantity of mil*
and <-r< ?n tv. ct.ty per ccttu, uui niaku the batter trm
j at-.' sweet.
toaf's I'otrd'w trill en*o or prer?nt almost xvss?
: l)i r\u:tbet llor"?rr.d Catt -ere heir to.
i -T-.. !' v. riuvmoiTi SAiitrACTio*.
'luld every when:.
DAVID E. rODTZ. ITcprietcr.
iUixihione. MA
At or Near Cost.
IIjjviuje on I'.nr.il too largo a slock of
| Ll^'lt-US of best ijimliliofi locirrr t!.rott?ii
li'.-il.ll season, I n in dele rutin I to turn
| it i:ii > oitev. and in order to do so r:t| Idly,
itn .c conclu'letl to sell fit the following
vvrv low prices by the gallon :
Oil Crow Kv. ll)c Whisky $1.25
i ii , ." " o r,n
Miller's 1 iv?* - 50
Pride ofOliiu Uye 1.75
North Car lina Coin 2.5H
Halt inioio Cni 1.75
Apple liraii'ly Cthe hist) *?75
< iin*rcr Jtrundy 2.5(1
Ulackbcrrv llrandy 2 50
Cojinai Urandy 11.50
( in 2.50
Hum ( pure) 2.50
Port Win? 2.50
Tobacco and Cigars in variety, at Ltr
prices. Ai.-o, a line assortment of
Family Groceries
Df tli? be't quality.
Cull a i l see in-, and p?i e my goolslcoic
j urchasing elscwhcr .'.
J. H. LOLLSS,
at " Old Brick Corner," Broad Sl? Camden,
S. C. .Mill 1 -tt
W. C. YOUNG. ISAAC * OUNG.
YOUNG BROS.,
Harness. Boots, Shoes, &c.
Made or repaired at the shortest notice
and iu the most durable manner.
The higlio t piice piiJ for 1IIDBS of all
- IWJV1 ? J?4 lUil.?.
(live us :t call, oiie door w<>t of lite
I'untufticc, Camden. S. d.vllif
Jacob Eiias
!I;>gs In iiifa-rtn ! i< friett Is at.<l l|;c pub- I
lie generally l li t. lie l as
OPENED STORE
Jac d urn rlh of T. .1. Ilirefuld,
wlu-rc lie is olforiug a sloe!; of
erefcautiiso,
ill nFtol.ishly low 111'iocs
I'OI? CASH OMA
He has I My floods, Hurls mid Shoes, \
Hardware, IIioc?lies, Ac., \c. A call is
respectfully .solicited.
tleclH-.'Ini JACOli KM AS.
S. WOLFli:
Buy* anil pays l!ie highest mnrket price
for greci and dry cow hides, sheep, fox,
otter, in iik, raccoon n-nl rahbit skins.
Also, r.^f. wool, tallow, becsenx.oid iron, i
bm?p cupi tr, tri. jm\ft 1
Books, Jewelry
AND
Fancy Goods!
A large clock cf popit'ar School Books.
Colored Picture Bonks, Juve niles and 1'rimere,
Annual Publications for 1S77. Pay
Books, ledgers and Kccords, Composition
ami Copy Books, Pens ami Inks. Cap, Note
in J Account l'aper and Etivelupcs, Slates
and Pencils.
Poiket Knives, Table Cutlery,
Razors and Scissors, Spectacles, suitable
for all ages: lhmblc-bnirel (June, muzzle
and breech loading, with implements. Pistole,
Cnitridges. Christmas Toys, &c. Fancy
China and Glassware.
Religion Sewing Machines,
At gr'.ally reduced prices.
J A. YOUNG.
Vrtif
THE OLD CORNER STORE.
W. C. GEEALD
W?uiM invite t!ic attention of the public
to liis
Immense .Stock
FOR THE
Fall and Winter Trade,
Consisting in part of
Dry Goods, Notions,
Fonts Flats Hats, Clothing,
Gents' Furnishing Goods
Fancy Ai tides, Gruccri. *.
Provisions, IIcc?n, Lard,
Cheese, Crackers, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea. Moiass-s,
C-niiiie i Go. d-, Fait.
Pepper, Svgars, Tubucc< s. Ac.
which he has ju t icsr?ivct?.t'"Hii?l v.hich is
iarsrer ninl far superior to any previous
stock lie has ever exhibited.
I would ask a careful examination of my
stock before purchasing, as I am confiilenl
that I *ean save money to nil who need
1 goods.
Highest cash prices paid for
COTTON
and all kinds of
j Country Prcdiife.
My stock of
Ragging and Ties
is extensive. tp. 19.
JUST OPENED.
Fall and Winter Stock
AT
James Jones.
I have the pleasure of announcing It
my numerous patrons that I have
Just Returned from the Northern
Markets
where I purchased a heavy stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which I propose to sell at prices correspond
1 ding with t tie low pi ice of cotioti.
My stock of
| HARDWARE
ani;ot b e?elbd in this market. and a* 1
made my purchases in this line, under tb<
most favorable circumstances, I citn nlfort]
to sell lhe same ut the
Very Lowest Prices.
COTTON.
I ntn always in the market, and give the
highest market prices in cash.
The patronage of the public is solicited.
Polite and attentive clerks on hand to
serve customers.
scpl'J?if JAMES JONES.
W. oLYBURN,
General Insurance Agent,
Represents:
Galveston Insurance Association:
t'r.ion'Marlne and Fire Insurauce Co.,
Texas Nanking ami Insurance Co..
r!..*L>i.afnii fttciii*rnn?*n t o
Of (Jalveston, Texas.
Cash Capital ?000,000 00
Surplus 155,781 07
Total $7*0,781 97
CAPITAL <fc ASSETS, 175."),781 07.
Georgia Hot teniae I'onpj,
Columbus, On.
ORGANIZED IN 1S59.
Capital Stock : , . . . $.100,000 (Mi
Total Assets 524,420 2.'
octMOIf
BACK AGAIN.
1 HAVK the pleasure of announcing to tny
friends and patrons that 1 have removed to
MY OL.l> STAYD,
where with far greater facilities and conveniences
than I Itiid btfuie the tire, 1 unt
prepared to conduct a
FIRST CLASS 1IAKERY,
;n every respect, ami the patronage of the
public is cordially solicited.
Orders For Cakes
>f imy itccripHon promptly nnil rnti.faclolily
filled by compcteut bakers.
Fresh, Broad
[
ilwnyion hand,
MRF. WrCFTOTOYi !
?
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
I beg leave to announce that 1 arn now
teceiving a
NEW STOCK
OF
DRUGS.
.VKDKTSES.
FAINTS,
OILS,
PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES,
PATENT MEDICINES.
FANCY GOODS,
&c., itc.
i which I propose to sell at prices to suit the
times. My stock embraces everything
usually found in a
FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE.
Cigars and Tobaccos.
i
Alargesupply of the most popular brands
Durham Smoking Tobacco, and ihe celebrated
Gravely Chewing Tobacco, the best in ,
use.
Gunpowder Tea!
I beg to call the attention of families '
. to this article, which I guarantee to be the
best in market, and cannot fail to please.
TOILET SOAPS in great variety nnd at
a'.l prices.
CHOICEST PERFUMERIES and Toilet
Powdets, in great variety.
I *
} SPICES. MUSTARD. PEPPER, BAK;
ing Powder and Condensed Milk always on
hand.
I
A LARGE STOCK OF LAMPS, LAMP
Fixtures, Kerosene Oil, &c., constantly on
I hand.
PAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS.
I would call the special attention ot
| painters and others wanting While Lend to
my
&ositlicrza WIsife I.end,
which is guaranteed strictly pure and cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
C. J. DUNLAP.
i|
DR. ZEMP
;
BEGS TO PALL ATTENTION TO IIIS
large anil can-fully selected stock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES!
j :o:
My st ck is made up of the best and
purest, consisting in part, of
Drugs, Medicines,
Oils, Paints,
Dye Stuff's, Glass,
Putty, Turpentine,
Soaps, Stationery,
' Fancy Toilet Articles,
Choice Pcrfuuiery, Lamps,
, Burners, Patent Medicines,
Trusses, Books,
Paper, Envelopes,
runcy Candies.
,! . Physicians prescriptions accurately
, compounded, and solicited from all parts of
the country. oct23tf
I 1
t'EED AND SALE ST/BLES.
Every convenience ou the spot. Always
put up at
a i?M?Tunvp.,fi rn\j mobtoms
f niU'lUl U v.v/.-# *'?
stables
ou DeK;ilb Street. Good pump well 011
premises. Animals well fed and properly
, cared for by accomplished hostlers.
pricks verf moderateHorses
and mules always 011 band and
I for sale cheap. Doa'i forget the place.
j. a. armstrong.
pcCiParlies indebted to me are roi]ucst10
be prompt in making se'tb ment. Collec|
lions must be made or 1 shall be compelled
10 adopt severe measures.
CHRISTMAS!
i
Our usually large and varied stock of
Christmas Goods,
Embracing every variety of
french candies,
fancy candies,
plain candies,
Fruits and. Xuts,
OF ALL KINDS,
Currnuts, Citron*, Prunes, Raisins, Figs,
Jellies. Preserves, Spices, Sauces, Flavoring
Extracts, Dcssicatcd t'ocoanut, &c., &c. j
.
Family and Fancy Groceries,
niM E 31 EAT.
Pig Hams, Pigs' Feet. $c.
j
. i
i We keep constantly on uand a choice
stock of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,;
And continue to sell
The Best Cigar for the Least
Money.
Fireworks and Toys!
In greater variety than ever.
We solic it a mil from our former patron' '
and the puMic generally, and guarantee j
goods tit the lowest price* possible.
KIF.KLEY & SMITHdeel
ltf
Cliooeo.
siur XLo ( Hi KbE f.r sale t>y
IUJF 1TAUM BROS. I
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
Just Received by
JE1HSIBY & BOYEIfif,
AT
Prices to Suit the Times,
We have just opened a complete assortment of NEW GOOES, such as wo usunMy
keep, consisting of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY MADE CLOTHING. HARDWARE,
WOOD WARE, G ROCKERY. &c.,
Together with full lines cf
Choice Family ard Plantation Groceries,
all of which have been carefully selected, and purchased ?rcn 'he most fovombU
terms, and ut the
LOWEST PRICES,
Giro us a call and exao.ine our goc<l3 ai d prices before n nki^g jour purcLnse
elsewhere.
LARGE STOCK OF BAGGING AND TIES
HIGHEST MARKET PBICES PAID FOR COTTON.
KENNEDY & BOYKIN.
$100,000
WORTH OF GOODS
TO BE SOLD
At Astonishing Low Prices;
j
I
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods,
! Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Hardware,
Saddles, Harness,
Groceries, Bagging,
Ties.
I
We Still Pay Above Market Price for Cotton.
BAUM BROS.
*
REMEMBER!
I
YOU CAN
I
liny tlie 13esst and Cheapest
HOOTS AM) SHOES,
HOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS A\U SHOES,
HATS AND CLOTHING,
HATS AND CLOTHING,
HATS AND CLOTHING,
Gents.* Furnijsliing Goods,
Gents.' JF'uniiasliiiijg Goods,
Gents,' Furnishing Goods,
4
W. Xj. ARTHUR'S
W. Xj. ARTHUR'S
W. Xi. A-IR/riXTJR/S