University of South Carolina Libraries
e4wbhrrIAn ipd Those Whe / isit 14eyborry. l; J.-Fred. Schuimpert, the genial sergeant-at-arms of the. state senate, has i'eturned, to his home :in Newber ry. There is no legislative aittache more'ppular than he.-Daily Record. Asociate Justieb Eugene B. Gary spent Tuesday night in the city with his cousin, Mr. John M. Knard. Mr' Jeff J. Foot, of Atianta, Ga., spent a few hours in Newberry this week. Mr.' J. W. Watt's, of Columbia, was in 'the 4ity yesterday. There will be service at Unity next Sabbhth at 11 o'clock in the iorning and at Prosperity at 4 'clock in tle afternoon. Miss Pearl Gideon, of Anderm,on, is at honie for a few <tlys. Mr. J. B. Ia11yes Spent Yesterday i-in Cohlimlbia. Mr. A. 1. CarPile. oI Saldta, was in the city yesterday. The liev. miAx(es, the evangeli-t. will beg-ini a Ileeting at Smyrna next Sunday mni"ne, which will eontinule for One week. Preach ingl eve V day. The public is corlially i.!vited. The liev. S. B. Fuiltoil, D. D., i mis Sioill of the Preshyterian church inl Tokyo, Japanl. will conduet the ser vices at Aveltei'.i PI-t-)bytterian clureli on next Sunday inorni.,i.g. The puibliv is cordially inlvited to at(eld. A meeting lor mnI will be held nx S1uday afternomi ill tle I'llth eranl CIIIreh ofi tlle Redeemer at 3 0 'clo ck. The 1Rev. Mr. C'alenIdarI. ree ior f.1 t Ipiscopal crb will ad ire'ss the meeting. Su.ject-"Drift im.'' All the men arv cordially in vited to at lenld. It is simply a go-wpel The will of M rs. Aail 'aroli.ne Caldwell is being. contested in the prob)Iate coirt f,or Newherry colunty. A numb111erl of1, witiess;e hlave been ex I11111newd anli tlie hwaring las bln co tiiid to nexI week. The estate in volves abont $30,000. The Iac Ier II. Naids w il l meet wit II Miss Laura Ilowin next Tuesday aI' It-Irnoonl a1 -1.:0 o'elock. Thell new frlont at Milimnauth'11is neit' ..1! comlpleto n mt' l then 1)( will be 2in hiis remodteliing sale. AM St. Luke's y,piscopal einneh, Rev. W. E. Caltiar. reet 1r tie eh - 111d Slniuday il lA Nt, at 11 . Il.. the 010151.1prII,W h sel,1n1ol .11itl .c.l,a tii I t ) ie li lo v eolYv liniuiniOn. Subjet-Thiis s mIy body .lly blood. At S p. m11. missiollaryv address. Tie rector and vestry extend cordial in vitatioii to yout to be present and wor ship vithi them. The lldio,s ot tihe Library associa tion will' have a cake sale and a cake walk in the vatl.nt store under 110tel Frederiek on Friday, MaIcl 1. Fur ther no(ie will be -ivenl later. Mr. Joe Fel.e, of 'ollilbia. was in the city yesterday. . Increased Pay. panyV senit out1 inot ie tin Wetdnesday thaiit it hail "decidled to incre ease thle salaries of the operators anid mnana ger.s at all of it.- iiniependsent llihees thtrouw ti ut thle counitryv t en per cenit. fromt Ahuah li1st. This a pplies to all chicels anud geeral clie f. and op er'a tor's in. thle coimaii-y's idepenident omeies.'' whi chim inides thle N ewberry olmeei. 'Thle 11rahi antd N ews eon graitiilates th li. ulliien'it miaineirer of' the Newhetiirry oIlice~ til lher .ood for DweMing House Burned. 'Thei dwellin:g house oft Mr. .Johni Diekert in thle (O)'NeallI sectio.n of' this county wiis desrydbaeonM - day of' this wecek at l2 0'clocik. The 'fire, when Ilhwt discovered, was in the 'eari eiid of te hoiuse, and it is prob -able thiat it was frotm a spark from the stove roomu. There was nio li-e ini t he hiouse at the t imei except that. in the kitchen stove. There was no one at home hut Mrs. 'Dickert anid her three little children, and wh'len thie fire was discov'ered, her first thought wvas to save thie children, which she did. No one else reached 1-le pla1ce in time to lie of any assistanice, and thie building withl its contents w~as entire ly consumed and none of the house hold goods were saved. It was a one story house with four rooms. The loss falls heavily upon M~r. Dickert, as there was not insur aince. There are no peole iln the world soquaint-ly humorons as the old time Southern darky, with his vivid im agination, his strong superstition, his intense idea of religion. And where will we find such an example of love ad devotion as was embodiel in the -old time black mammiy. . It is wvith ~egrOt that ,we r'ealiz/e that in a few year's .these \types will have passed etway, and the con(mg gtone.rationi4 inl know them only from story and dorgW,sation omplete4 . 0onstiu tion Adoptd-Jeady For Work, A meeting of the ladjos was held or Wednesday afternoon in the eliambei Df commerce rooms to complete th< [rganizrtion of the civio league foi Newberry. At the preliminary meet ing held last week Mrs. R. D. Wrighl was chosen president; Mrs. . J. E Norwood, secretary, and Miss Fannic ncCaughri,n treasurer. M's. R. D Wright, Mrs. W. K. Sligh and Mrs L. W. Floyd were 'appointed a com Iuittee to prepare a constitution and l)y-aws. This connittee reported al [lie meeting on Wednesday afternoor And the eonstitition was adopted. Tihe organization was furtlher con lcted by the election of Mrs. L. W. IWloyd first vice-prosident and Mrs. ). MelR. Holines second vice-presi lent. The ' officers constitute thit >oard of goverhors. M . . K. 5li'h was chosein auditor. Tile meibership is divided i.Ito at ive and associate. The active to pay i ieimbetFlhiip fee of 50 cents and an ItIal dues of 50 cents and to attend lie meetings and direct the work. The ISSOilite Members to pay aninal duos 11 one dollar and to eoIvAel and ad -ist- and contribute but not to take aIt in the meetings. A great deal of work was suggested mid Ilhere is much to be do'e. 0in tie stiggetion of the president lie tilnae oif Monieineit S(Iuare wals tivei to the plat in the rear of the -ollrt ulio sp. Tlhie Herald and News statids ready 0 ass).ist thlis or-a.-nizationl inl anly and Nhy Farmers Should Join the Cotton Union. Thiere are a number of people that ivu t1heir reasons why they do not o! tle nilionl, but they never con idvr tlie imost important reason whyi I..y slould beloing to it. Let its Ito -( sme of' the rea1on1s why the h4.11-1 i lill tile union: isl '11d .vctnd4, thlat ill(, farmiers. .:-11v stirk and lave failed in every .:aiztion Tri. T i they have failed, h'llev have been kicked down hill and Afled abmout. but that is tle reasoi aliv t etV shiild be inore ol courageous ;iilitise ot r a eielt and lionoret r1e latiers hi iv41 e u) after ill( I'all of1 41m'l first parents, whal wvold be tl!e vmlition of' the worldi today Vice, ignorancte and harharismll woil( r-eign supreme, darker thian prehiistor. ie aiges. Our forefathers didn't hove in ashes and whine% over Lost Para dise. rery truly. An Olt Man. News From ChappeAls. Cliappells, Feb. 21.-Chappells i, Jead--flhat is New Cliappells. Al [lte work and Ialk of moving "I) ol I it' lill '' has amnounitedl to nothing. Mr. G. McG. SmnithI and Mr. Wmi lI. KeithI certa:inly' deserve mneh cret. it ini wor)king~ sto faithifully tfoir the Ilolloway l-ros aind (Glenin Smiitl ['o. arie amnimii the firm-is t hat recent ly 111pene1d up lit this pii, fillIi in fte pl1ace as t elegraiph opera tor recen mt ly held by Mr. WV. T1. Olenn Mir. W'. I?. SmiithI, Mr*., retunrne; tifriiom m'fI NorahrCarolila several day: have biten <piite4 sic'k, arte nunch bet. ter'. Mrl . I?. S. I loazman1 ii hadl hiis hui'gg 'onisiderblyl smaslihed' upl by ai rnna.i way horse. Mr. Boiazimani wtas throwi from hmuisy buti f Iortunat tely suistaineit Miss i~Maymet Boazm.ian has beeni 11t' sick since her i'eturn fr'oim Un WVesf. MrIi. ,J. L. Watkinis has miov'ed in hia niew.r'esidence. Mr'. A. P. Coleman is adding 5 mor< roomiis toi his dwelling Mr. B. W. Watkins we are glad t< saty is up! agaii. Mr. Chai'lie Pelhiam was in Chiap pells re.eintly. 'Tw'o Newber'ry men, Mr. S. 0. Cat ter and Mr. J. J. Murand are in bus iness here. Botys remember, Chappells has oni; one youihg lady i.n ''The State Coni te--t'' and remembei', t;oo, we mus see flint she wins at least one of tht Mr. Lamber't Jones received ever; vte that was east for probate judg at this precinct. Mir. Sinpervisoir, the approach' t railroad bridge across Saluda rive is certainly in bad condito'n. Mr. Z. F. W'right, president 'of thi chanmber of commerce of N'ewbeirr has ap)pointed delegates tg the immi grat ion conference in Columbia. The following. gentlemen wore ap pointed and weont .downV to Columnbi yesterday afternoon: Gleo. Johnston Jno. M. Kinard, J. A, Birton-, W& I Spearman, and Jno. 0. oggant. ~On32('LO#al To "A' A To the voter6 of and county: I have ' eral times about tho latgre in regard t t'he water works cou# dispensary in 'thi 'o0t now give my personal.r u,,f what I did in these m 'a 01 senator. As to the first Ih interest in it except tt of it zen to act for the bestof1 cit Several persons came te, i (ht duce an act to place the eleotyJ ligh and water works in the hand?C' C1 city council Mid as a pubi6,,;iva, I did so and at the suggestion f M Aull an election wIts provid der I which I at. once and with jui agreed and asked tle senate ' to col cur in the same. Now as 'tQ tl change, that is for the peop'le nd am not goilg to say a word.hin ti matter. If you want it vote- for i and if not, vote against it, it inak4 .11o difference to me either way;:js have no axe to grind and no fa'or I ask along that line. As to the dispensary, under ti new law I thought it nothing' bi right Olat as other counties were I have them that Newberry be givc ait equal right. and he allowed to pa uponl tie question for herself. If tI people do not want it then vote I keel) it out, and if they do want i they should have tie right to say t and as their representative I purpo ed to give them that privilege regart less of what any man had to say, I he lobbyist or what. My position c tihe state dispelns-ary question is we known as is also my views on the pre 'nt h.w and I do .not expect to tal any part in this election if I am 11 alole by some p.eople, but if tht want me in it I will accomnodate thle :Is best I ean as I fear no evil .fro thwil o. any of those whom they ca entrol as I hope I proved when l'orced this privilege to my peop through (lie sena-te over their lobb in.- and iiterference with the duti that t'he people of Newberry coun had commissioned ine to perform f, them. If the pioper petition il Ipresetll to the supervisor lie will order t election and then the people sl whether they want a county dispe sary IIr not. If they do Jhey shou' havo 1i, and if not, then it should n and can not be forced upon thei This is fair to'all and is true dei cracy. These in brief are my reasons. w'int I didl and m personal feetin as to the iesults wren the Clectio are held and I have no apology ma-e for them an( at the proper tit will meet my people face to face ai i give a full account for thLse and i ot her aicls of mine as t h:ir senator. R es pect fully, Cole. L. Blea-e. A Card. I take (his method of sinc(erely ai profoundly thainkin'g my f,riendls f the .sulpport given me in my ra'e f probate juidge. I entertain no mali or ill feeling for those wtho vtetd f1 the oither candidates in the race. Imy friends who have already mai - fsted an interest in my election, gether with those wvho may suppt1) m'e on (Tuesday) February 26th, w~ h lonor me with their support an(l e( tidence, I will eep-tainly apprecil v'ery highly thecir kindness in so -ing. .If on the contrary my opplone( Ishiold prove to be the ma.n of the (hoice I will gracefully submit to t will of the people. Very Respectfully, Frank M. Schumnpei February 20th, 1907. "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie."1 There are no people in the we who have been so universally ma 1the theme of story and -song, as people of Dixie Land. .The' stesi - march of commercialism is fast dr ing romance from us, .but the Soun - land will be slow to yield to the" -vader. For ,it -is. the home of chiv ry, tlhe home of fair women~ and,bre f men, -the place where the sun sbhh - brightest the' moonlight is clearb twhere the women speak softest, amen love ,strongest 'and fight qul est; that Dixie Land. a The Sweetest Girl, in' D3aie'' is a class by itself, itg is so unlike1 > other plays of the Stath~that we hu r seen. Perhaps 'Miss $1etnons; whc at Southern womanyha beer& a' I partial to hotr ownep 14f60 she 1 0 certainly pictuirdd ahi~ the c harming peop)d j'iiw~l~ - evei the most en ' irlt~ danl no fatult with gentihe tea i)O'OtJ cMelodramtnW e# Sbe septa ~ 6 \ night,' 01 011 6 .1 - l t1 thro, stil masie' ltrack of th6se 1eedn. SOn the 121h 4ftbi 6 ir Pui*dy issited an orde1 dieti tat the maste,i should take testu.noiy 10 to whether. the eleotioua,.d wl"ther Johi P. Fit ook' p Y' therein, and also hethei2the resnlt was diclaved, " puedtnde df thi* ts order Mr. Rikard 'Went toWh1'iVire le oi Monday evening nd took the Stimony a directed. Tlli testiniony was ordered 'e the order of. Judge Lo Purdy states fh'n e 1- not as , a matter, of right t6 - either party. The copy of 1 the testimony was filed with e Judge PuA'ly at Abbeville on \ed t iesday. evening and the final hearing was had beford him at the same time. Mr. F. H. Dominick,- representing Mr. Holt, and Mr. F. B. Ofier, rep resenting Mr. Fant, 'were prosent at tho taking of. th6 testimony at Whit mire on Monday evening, and Mr. Dominiek left Newberry on Wednes day to attend the final hoaring'before Judge Purday at Abbeville. The fol lowing is the order of Judge Purdy referred to above: STATEt OF SOUTH1 CAROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY. N THE CiCUIT COURT. t. hite State, ex Relatione'A.'J. Holt, oo ~ vs. i Jonlit1 P. Fant, Defendant. Ri IT IS ORDNRED that it be refer s- red to the Master to take the testi e nvy under tile issues raised in this t proceeding, tle testimony to be diree y ted particularly to the questions as mi to whether the election wa-;- held, i whether the relator and respondent in took pIirt therein,-and whetlher the re I stilti was declared. le This reference must be held so as y- to have the tesiiniony filed not later es thn Tuesday iext, and a copy must ty be furnished me at Abbeville, not lat or. er thln Wednesday night of next week, at Abbeville, S. C. ad This reference is ordered solely folr he imy (onvenience, and not as a mattet iy of right to eit.her party, and the testi n- mn<oy so taken will be in addition to d the aldavitLs which have been served, ot and which may be used at tile hear In. iIIg. 0.. R. 0. Purdy, Judge Presidlig in Eighth Circuit. or February 12th, 1907. gs The Herald and News gives here ns with a synopsis of the 'testimony anc to of the amdavits taken by the mastel ne at Whitmire on Monday night. id Mr. J. Gt. Setzler was the first wit. l ness who testifled, and lie stated thal the notices of election were p)ostei in differeiit laces, bult that he hias no copy. He said that lie was appoiint ad supervisor. of registration by Mr Faint, and that so far as lhe was ad ad vised, thle registration w~as acco rdini or' .to law. That .Johni P. Fant 'and A. J or. Holt were 'candidates- for election ii ce the election which was held ,Januiary or 5, 1907. That Mr. Fant kneiv of thi: If election and registered for it aiid was al present on day of election and voted Ok That lie kept the books until the da: )rt of' ele.ction. There was iio other no 'ill tice given except the one testified to bI- Mr. ZA. B. Wrig'ht testified thlat thie te candidates for intendant at. the elee to- -tioni on January 5, were Jnhn P. Fan nt and A. J. Holt. That Mv. Fant ap iritdhim as manager of election he and-thiat Mr. Fant voted at-thle ece tion. That Mr'. Aughtry and Mi Dobbins assisted him as manager an< they counted the votes tifter thle poll were closed. 'That prinited ticket wvere used at the election and tha these tickets had twvo names for -in d tendant, and seven or eight for wvar do d6ns and tpiat the tickets were fur h nished by Mr. Fant. :That when th< - votes wei-e counted. Mr., Aughtry de v olared the, election .before the whtoli gl reovd ,than was ina the room and w II1 all heai-d it. o* Mr. Holt also voted in that. elec ' tion. .* Mr. R. M. A,ghtr~ and M1 '6T $p. P. Dobbins testified that th sh stater'ents; of Mr. Wright were cor bh reet. Mr. A; J, Holt-tasUified as follows 'Iwas ti candidate for election fo Stendant held ott 5th. day of Januar) 19107. I..voted in the oleetjen. I wa nh~~iformed of the electior,. I was no 'lhere wvhen the, irag ias declare< J the votes. N y' olpor ent of sal p~ 1ei~ was Mr. Joht .r ut. M1 S)lnP. Faint renked a fotne0r u1i Q'onatof the towni fW$mire~ M a Scandi oto'I ehp eletior ~ 44'anthew ~t~pi4 t did notW TOwn's Is sl Mtsoi alid ' 4 af of JanuarP0 sont t1e, myIpce the 1'1 4t J,-ule 1y I h*ave no books, or -ape pkopefty' i my hands.. The 'prb134 estod c the books, p pt* and p"oPe of town is the dl6rk and treasurer A M WatFoi, and I turned .:hen allt over to him on the 10,th day"of January, 1907, and have nolle of them, in 'Ay possespion or 'under my control, I have no bo'oks or papera in my posses sion or haven't had since 16th day 9f Januay, 1907. Tovi council after the election January 5th, 1907, pass ed a'n ordinance declring,the elee tion January 5th, 1907, illegal, null and void, and posted notices of said ordipance. "Mr. Setzler posted notices under my instructions. The books for reg istriition for the voters for the town of Whitmiip were open and held open for 90 days for an election to be held for municipal officers in the town of Whitmire to be held the 5th day of January, 1907. But does not know whether the notice contained the but will not deny the date. I k4ow Mr. Setzler, my counoil vippointed Mr. Setzler as supervisor for the town of Whitmire. I know Mr. Setzler and believe Mr. Setzler's veracity for truthfulness is high aid would be lieve Mr. Setzler on his oath as quick as any one else." Mr. Fant stated to Mr.- Holt that the election was declared pull and void on account of complaint from citizen.s. ''Mr. F. V. Pant. is broth er of mine. The election was held on January 5, 1907. 1 was candidate for the office of intendant oil Janu aiy 5, 1907. I took part and voted in that election. I electioneered in said office and tried to get my friends out. to vote. Mr. A. J. Holt was my opponent in that election. Result of that election was 44 to 49 in favor of Mr. Holt. Mr. Watson was elected clerk anl treasurer. Had a council meeting on the night of January 15th and the couneil' instructed me to ap elei-k and treasurer. Under said reso lution I appointed Mr. Watson. This was after the election. I was former clerk and treasurer. On the 5th day of January I was acting as intendant, clerk and treasurer for said town, and I did not turn over the books to Mr. Watson until after the the election. I had funds in my hands t at that time, don 't know the exact .amount had cash dleposited in bank . vhiceh was transferred to Watson.. I appointedl managers for said ehect.iop., I took charge of my oflice on January 5th, 1906, my term was until my sue cessor was eldeted and qualifled. I was elected for term of 12 months said 12 mo.nths expired an 5th~iay of Japuary, 1907.'' Mr. A. M. Watson testinied that lhe held the position of clerk and treas uirer' of the town, and that he has -charge of the hooks. The first is ai #1neral account book, showimi' the flnes collected, street tax, taxeil pro'p. 1. erty and the general accounts of the - town, and a cash book, showing ,amounts oif deposits and amounts - paid out, and the registration aind c heck and bank book. He said that I Mr. Fant turned over to him all the i books and papers, but did not ti1rr a Over the keys. ,That he voted in the t election, and so far as lie knew, the - election was genrally known in -the - towvn of Whitmire. Among the affidavits submitted, 3 was one fAgm J. H. M. Kinard, 01 - the Observer Printing company, r 3 which lie said that he had printed the 3 tickets for the election to be held. it the town of Whitmire on the,5th of - J'anuary, 1907,' on the order of Johr -P. Fant, and that the inames of Joitt S P. Fant. and A.. J. Holt wer'e placed -on the tickets as candidates for jai tendant, ~red H. Dominick sworn~ says; thai r he had heard John P. Fant tell A J ', Holt that he had ordered the~ ticketi s for~ the election SJ. G. Setzler swore that he wa sun pervisor of the.,books of registratiot Iand that 'said bo#kcs were 6pei frort Septemlier 15, 1906, to Dentie *15 1900, and that!he knows' t jt PFant had eneral noties ib91t L he efreet that he bio>ks 6 :*i'a * tin were opeh at the st' rfe rWe angd9t 1 14 . he ;jo4ok %a Wb,, 4f~Til~ie8r4 i~e aV.1 ih4 si A. J.. U.91 t,'at. td4said: John P: P?aht. fiw h iky9r''ffe, anol,'he further asta te. adA ,4*,, olt:'demaiided, the books'a4i'd-.6tho pperty 4-hlie town of .John Pant an t1e said #ph P. Pant'refused to :eliver the books and otier prop-. F. W. Faut nakes affidevi that h believes the election held in the town, of Whitmire on Januiar.t ,5, 1907, was fair and that. A. J. Hojtl should be allowed to discharge the duties of ii tendant to' which he was elected. Hot Entitled to the Office-. After having heard: the testimony taken by the master at Whitmire on. Monday night and the aiffdayits sub i mitted with it and the argument 0 council, Judge Ptirdy decided . that thei-e was an election, that both. par ties participoted in it 'and that the rdsnlt. was declared, -and that A. J. Holt was elected intendant of the' town of Whitirie '6nd is entitled to the books and papers belonging to the town, vhich *were in the hands of J. P. Fant, as intendant on the 5thday of January, 1007. This will probably end the litigation over the question i,n favor of A. J. Holt. Jidge Purdy indicated that lie would probably give the respondent five days in. which to turn over the books and papers. At the hearing the respondent was represented by F. B. Grier, of Green wood, and W. H. Hunt from Newher ry, and the petitioner by F. H. Domi nick, of Newberry. Messrs. Hunt and Dominick return ed to Newberry from Abbeville yes terday morning. The Salvage sale is on at A. C. Jones' and .some bargains never heard of before are being offered. NOTICE. All. persons holding claims against the estate of Miss C. P. Summer, de ceased, are hereby requested to pre sent the same, properly attested to me on the 12th day of March, 1907, and all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to m1,ke payment by said date to the under?igned. J. A. Summer, Administrator. Y. M. 0. A. at Newberry College. Arri.ngements have beeni made for a series of pradtical addresses during the spring in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. .of Newberry college. The gentlemen wvho have so far cotueted to make addresses, with the top'cz as !innedc( them, are: Dr'. James A. iN. Scherer, '.' What are the Principles That Should Guid'e a College Man in Choosing His Life Calling?'' .Prof. A. J. Bowvers, D. D., ''The Present Need, Possibilities and Call of the Ohristian Ministry;'' Rev. W. L. Seabrook, ''The Needs of the Mission Fields;'' Dr. Geo. B. Crmer, ''Chis tian Service in Business and Profes sional Life;'' Ray H. Legate. ''The Ca'1 of 'the Youing Men's Christian Association' for Trained Leadeir ship';' Rev. M. 0. J. Kreps, ''Chris tia n Stewardship.' Thle association is consideirin.g the, piropositioni of subs,ribing foir a share. in-' the mission schosol which the Unit od Synod is to build in Japan. Thi investment, when made, will serve as an [nspiration for many years to come to the young meon whor will comn pose thle membershiip of the associa tion.-Lthereti Visitor. STA'TE OF SOUTH CARO1ANAS COUNTY OF NEWBERRY BY John C.;Gogigan4, C. C. '. P. Apt ii~Probate Juge. - Aa S..E. Pitte hath made m,~e, to gran$ her Letters of S4I lration of the listate of and'. . Pitts ERAR fTT~~FORE to cite, ahd admopish *aa sitign'lar the Ikindred an 4 eior of the saidl W. A. 1?itts d eel,::that they lie inVV appiear 'betoietua in the C6irto~1 I rokge, t:be 11eld at NewherrQ 0, $2t44 . Pr.d $r ' arch 8th,, nextK ftev "tbl~ibt thereof at 1 ~ the orenbon, 44 shw ~ i~ ~ hey have tead