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r IK ELY PERSONAL. The Movements of Many People, >*ewberriaus, and Those Who Visit dewberry. Air. J. M. Felker, of Pomaria, Xo. 3, was in the city Wednesday. Miss Mae Amick left Saturday for Jolly street to teach school. Governor Cole. L. Bleaee ca*ne from Columbia Tuesday to vote. A To i-i-Vi Tnh^ctnno 1 pft nn Sat ;>iioo .uai iua u uuuvwuv .v.? urday to teach near Johnston. Mrs. Joseph L. Keitt returned last J week from Virginia. Maj. J. F. J. Caldwell has returned from a visit to Columbia. Mrs. Avis Simonds, of -Columbia, is visiting Miss Nell Fridy. Mr. Eduard Schoultz, of Charlotte, is in the city. Mrs. F. C. Sligh, of Newberry, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tabor Hill. ?r.ropnwnnfi Journal. 5th. Mrs. Sallie Lominick, cf Pomaria 1. accompanied by Mrs. David Ruff, visited in the city Wednesday. Mr. B. B: Leitzsev has returned to his home and work in Newberry county Mrs. Jno. K. Aull and little daughter, Julia, are in Edgefield to attend the wedding of Mrs. Aull's sister, Miss Christine Tompkins. Miss Vivian Watkinx, who has been i . visiting in Columbia, is the guest" of friends in Newberry.?Greenville News, 6th. Mr. L. M. Player has brought his familv from Greeleyville to Newberry, moving into the house formerly occupied by Mr. H. H. Franklin near the college. Mrs. J. E. Norwood and little son Jchn, have returned from Columbia. The latter had been taken to Know]- j ton's hospital for operation 011 tonsils and adenoids. John is doing well. Mr. J. Monroe Fant, after spending several months here with his sister, Mrs. Ida May, has returned to his 0+ Phonnolla Yewherrv countv. iiuiiic ao w v ? __ Mr. Fant has many friends here who are always glad to welcome him here. ?Union Progress, 5th. Rumor has it that Mr. John K. Aull, court stenographer of the eighth circuit, will soon become private secretary to Governor Blease. Mr. Aull is one of the most efficient stenographers! in the State, and is deservedly popular j on the circuit. He is well equipped j for his new duties.?Abbeville Press. and Banner, 6th. ' VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. The rain knocked out the carnival Wednesday night. Little dogs as pets are growing in popularity. It was a tidal wave, a land slide, an avalanche, etc. Some farmers are lucKy er.ougn oc-j casionally to possess twin calves. If this issu1? of The Herald and News I i contained only "Wilson elected" it would be good enough. Look out now for candidates for postmaster. Who's the original Wileon man in Newberry? \ The Winthrivp Daughters will meet j with Miss Nina Gibson on Saturday! afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. When they get that trolley from Laurens to Clinton, if thsy do get it, 1 1?? ? if t/~v Vau'horrv I nop?' Uliej' W ill CAICUU It <-W " vv<? *j . Dr. Geo. B. Cromer will make an address to the W. C. T. U. Sunday j evening at 7.30, at the Silverstreet j Luthern church. At the meeting of the Second Pres-' bvtery, A. R. P., at Doraville, Ga.. Newberry was chosen as the next place f meeting. ... . Mr. J. B. Walton withdraws from the race, which leaves Mr. E. M. Evans opposing Alderman Summer in Ward 3. In the vacant store in the McCaughrin block?the chrysanthemum fair Friday evening, and the corn show Saturday morning. Mr. J. R. Green is announced for alderman Ward 2, in opposition to Alderman Abrams and Dr. E. H. Kiblor. Mr. J. A. scnroeaer, 01 suversu-wi, who was in the city Thursday, says that his son, W. E. Schroeder, who has been critically ill with typhoid lever, is recovering. Do you know that the counties . ?~ tV>oi r* r-rvj rilCi 3TW > WI11CI1 Ilctv c UUJ;I v'^-u i growing many times faster than connties which still have fbad roads?? Calhoun Advance. Yes, sir. Next Tuesday night Dr. Crimm will end his professional visit here for the season. This announcement is made so that these interested may act accordingly. '*352" The rain fall Wednesday night was 4 1-2 inches, the greatest in many vears. :?avs Observer Peterson. Scott's creek overflowed its bottoms as it used to do during "floody" times. The fellow who sometime ago sent in the information about the horse that knew the hymn, "God be With You Till We Meet Again," is hereby notified that White's dog howls every time the Methodist bell rings. Here is- a cablegram the like of which one doesnt' get every day. It comes only at night: "Via Washington. James Mahon. Newberry?Following from Manila reported: 'Elizabeth, Lulie fine, write, Turnipseed.'" On account of the poor light in the library late in the afternoon, subscribers are requested to come as early as possible after the opening hour, 3.30, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. While Mrs. Wm. Johnson was in Columbia last week a sneak thief grabbed her wallet containing a gold watch and $5 or $6 in money. She called a policeman and the man was "caught with the gccds," which were- returned to Mrs. Johnson. The reporter saw a man sitting in a | buggy in front of a business firm. Long afterwards the same man was still there. The reporter remarked the man's patience. He said he was a mar- J ried man, and only married men would know anything about it. He was waiting to get something for his wife. Xow and then some blind (generally black) tiger tender, or some transporter-for-man-higher-up of liquor, or . col(^storer of whiskey, iis1 trailed, treed, tried and twisted. This time it hap ? ' i \ nened to be Bin Davis tnoi wane u., j up before Recorder Earhardt Tuesday morning for handling liquor in violation of law. When the recorder fined Bill S40, and when Bill paid the $40, Bill found out that he didn't know how to handle liquor privately for the public without violating the law, which Bill thinks is very strict and rigid. ELECTION QUIET TUESDAY. Impossible to Get Keturns from this Coil nt y?A11 Dem ocratic?Two - Tiiird vote tasu The Herald and News has- been unable to get returns from the general election on Tuesday, in this county. The commissioners of election ^ill j not meet until next Tuesday, when j the vote will be tabulated. The best information obtainable is < that about 60 per cent of the votes cast in the Democratic primary was cast in the general election Tuesday. Of : courae, the vote for the presidential electors was practically unanimous " "t:i ""-i M'ofo'haii There was IOr W 11S(K1 dUU iuai suu?. no opposition to any of the county candidates, or State officers. It is impossible to ascertain just how the vote stood o'ti the constitutionat amendments, but the information is that all of them received a! majority vote inttiis county. ) C hurch Notice. A two-day meeting will be held at Bachman Chapel, beginning next Sat- , urday at 11 a. 111. One service on Saturday. ' On Sunday the Sunday school will begin at 10.30. Sermon at 11.30, followed by the holy communion. The afternoon service will begin at 3, in order to give time to go home and come back?on the part of ?ny who may desire to do so. . The afternoon service will bo of a missionary nature, at which tirno sev- J eral addressee will be made. There will be no service at St. Phil- j lips next Sunday. Y. von A. R'oer, raster. j Notice Prosperity W. ('. T. l\ The churchfs of Prosperity will cb-j I serve the world's temperance Sunday, J i November 10, the ministers of each | | church preaching temperance sermons j ; and the Sunday schools having addi- j | tional exercises on this subject. I Death of An Infant. A 3-days-old infant, one of the twin; sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Stone, died j on Monday morning at about 6 o'clock and was. buried at Rosemont cemetery j ! on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. j Edw. Fulenwider conducting the service. Pulaski Lodjsre, No. '20, I. 0. 0. F. Pula?iki Lodge meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Klettner's hall, i Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. | \V. G. Peterson. .T. H. T>axtor, S?cretarv. Noble Grand. ? i NEW TOWN CHARTER SUGGESTED BY MR. BLEASI Town Needs to Wake Up And Kee in Live Progress Committee Appointed to Make Sng gestions and Report to Adjourns ueermg One of the largest citizens meeting held in. many years was that on Mon day evening. Usually the counci chamber is amply large to accommo date all who attend these meetings However, at the meeting of Monda; night the opera house had to be secur ed in order to accommodate the crowd 'Nothing of special importance cann up, except the suggestions of Mr. Eu gene S. Blease in regard to amend ments to the charter, which sugges tions were afterwards puts in th< shape of a written resolution. It is probable that some of the citiz ens were under the impression tha an effort would be made to requiri registration for the primary electioi and this may account for the largi gathering. Dr. 0. B. Mayer was elected chair man and E. H. Aull secretary of th< meeting. Report of the auditing committee composed of H. W. Dominick and W H. Hardeman, on the books of the sec retary and treasurer, was read ant adopted, showing a balance on hanr of $5.38. It was1 decided to nominate candi dates for mayor and aldermen, trus tees of the graded schools and com missioner of public works, by primary The dates for the primary were fixei as follows: ' First primary, Tuesday, Xovembe: 26. Second primary, Friday, Xovembe: 29. Third primary, if one should be nec essary, Tuesday, December 3. Club rolls are to be closed oi Thursday. November 21, and turne< over to the secretary of the executive committee on Friday, November 22 Pledges of candidates must be file( with the executive committee on o: Friday, November 22, at 12 o'clocl noon. The following executive committa was elected: Town at large?0. ?. Mayer. Ward 1?Floyd Bradley. Ward 2?J. H. Harms. Ward 3?McK. Hutchinson. Ward 4?E. H. Aull. Ward 5?J. Y. Jones. Dr. Cromer stated that he was sur< the meeting appreciated the kindiv s; of the lessee of the opera house 11 permitting the meeting to be hel< there, but he thought the city counci ?u -tVio rip-ht- in leasinj SnUUJU picsci Liiv *..0 , _ the opera house, to hold citizens meet ings therein. Mr. L. W. Floyd moved as an amend ment to Dr. Cromer's motion, that th< town pay the expenses for the ligh for such meetings. The motion witl the amendment, was adopted. Mr. E. S. Blease stated that he wai willing to make the confession tha he was unprepared for the large siz< 1 o r> / of the audience at me mreung, that he felt constrained to make : .-notion |md some suggestions. Hi stated that all cities and towns thi size of Newberry were improving con * ditijns and it must be admitted tha we were in a sense lagging behind that we had the same old ways of con ducting the affairs of the town tha were in vogue when he was a boy; th< town is growing and getting large: every year and he felt that the citizen were not looking to the growth of th town as they should. Mr. Blease wae of the opinion tha we ought not to have annual election for mayor and aldermen, but that thes officers should be elected at least fo two years. The police force shouli be removed as far as possible fron polities, and the election cf mayor am aldermen should not hinge, as it fre quently does, on who is to be police n:nn or chief cf police. .Mr. Bleas favored a police commission, and fel That there were good men who woul< be willing to serve without salary that such a commission should con sist of at least five members, with / term of possibly five years. He thought that our charter shoul be renewed, or rather a new charte secured trom tne legisiauuic ui *?. next session. He moved that it wa the sense of the meeting that the nex legislature be authorized to give th town a new charter and to provide fc certain improvements and condition \vhicli snouid De maae ai iuis mn and to that end he requested, in hi resolution, that a ccm:nittee be ay pointed- to takp up the matter \vir the mcnibc rs of t!,o le^i I 'lure and t f report to an adjourned meeting of the! citizens of the town, to be held before j |? the legislature meets, and to be called, by the chairman of this meeting, when? the chair nan of the committee to be appointed was ready to make his report. Mr. C. C. Davis- asked if we could j I nnt nrnriHo fr>r a T(nnimis?inn form of HVU I J A KJ T iUV/ 1V1 M V/VKiiAKWw.wtt ?w. .H v. government. Dr. Cromer did not agree with Mr. Bleas? as to the police commission, s . , I He was not in favor of increasing the j number of officials, or of taking away from the mayor and aldermen the rei sponsibility for the good order of the [ ! community. These matters, however, j will be discussed at the adjourned | meeting of citizens which is provided j for in Mr. Blease's resolution. The: ? [ i Blease resolution was adopted and the ; 1 chairman appointed the following com- j 'mittee: Ward 1, George B. Cromer; j " Ward 2, E. S. Blease; Ward 3, J. M.1 Kinard; Ward 4, Geo. W. Summer; wara o, .j. ivi. uavis. Mr. .Jno. M. Kinard said he was glad J ! Mr. Blease had brought un this mat-, g | . i ter, and he thought it <vould bp a | I good idea <to authorize the committee : to bring up any ether matters they! may think necessary for the improve-: ment and advancement of the commue nity. j * Meeting Executive Committee. j Immediately after the adjournment j of the citizens meeting the executive - i committee met and organized bv the j i I II election of 0. B. Mayer chairman and , 1 [ E. H. Aull secretary and treasurer. j I T<v.rt npcoacinciiito nf were I l lie aoovooiuv.''* vo v- , - fixed as follows: Mayor, $25; Alder- j - men, $7.50; Commissioner of Public j - Works, $7.50, School Trustee, $5. It was decided that no public meet] ing would be ordered by the commit-j | tee. '/ | P j The committee also decided to fur1 1 ! nish eac,h candidate for mayor 2,000 ! tickets,/each candidate for alderman1 500 tickets, each, candidate for com-; missioner of public works 2,000, and ; each candidate for trustee 500 tickets.: n i I,, 1 Church of the Redeemer. * (Rev. Edw. Fulenwider, Pastor). & Nothing preventing, the following i. +Viq nvnorram nf rlivinfi ?er-; Win UC W. ? y * vices at the Lutheran Church of the, r Redeemer next Sunday: c 11 a. m.?The regular morning service. The pastor will preach on the 3 subject: "Battling, with Giants." This} being the 429th anniversary of the j birth of Martin Luther both the morn- j ing and night services will be of a! special character. All Lutherans at- j 1 tending the services are requested to I wear a little bauge of black and gold j ribbon, these colors are taken from i 3 Luther's coat-of-arms. There will be j 3 good music. 1 4 p. :n.?The Sunday school meets.' 1 I I There are classes and teachers for all. i M 7.30 p. m.?A special service under { y 3 the auspices of the Luther league and | Young Men's Christian Association. The address will be made by Dr. - Holmes Dysinger, of Atchison, Kan. g This service will, no doubt, be intert esting and helpful to all who attend. 1 The public is cordially invited to all the services. ?msm* 1 Wheeland >'ews. j Little Mountain, Nov. 6.?There is a . I quantitv of potatoes being gathered in a! this section and many hogs are being I a ivmcM. Quite a number of our young folks I t attended the State fair in Columbia! last week. Among the-m were Messrs. . Clarence Bower?., Ralph Sease, Julian t Derrick, Nedward Boland, Tom Mce Cartha, Martin, Arthur, and Early r Amick, Tiller Connelly, Dewitt "Boland, i Oscar Shealy, Levi Wheeler, Kirk j 0 Lake and W. X. Sheaiy. Mrs. C. T. Wyche and daughter, Miss t Caro, of Prosperity, visited at the home s! of Mr. E. L. Sease Saturday, and ene joyed a pleasant stroll hunting for ; 'hickory nuts in the afternoon. ri . -vr?. /"\ u Dotcvciin thp rjiral nnlipfi- I U ; 1>I I. \J . 1 JL* A. v**v ? v?. 1' -' " ? 1 11 man of Newberry, spent Monday after- ' cl noon at the home of y . E. L. Sease. Mr. Claude Shealy, who is attending j - Draughcn'- Business college in Co e lumbia. spent a few days last week t with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Y. X. d Shealy. ; On Saturday night Dr. C. T. Wyehe was summoned over the long distance a telephone to the bedside of Mrs. E. L. Sease, who was quite sick. She is imci proving somewhat now. rl Mr .1. \v. Lindler and family visit ad i 3 at the home of Mr. E. Sease Sunday ! s afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shealy spent e one day last week at the home cf Mr. r .J. \V. Lindler. s Mr. John Stockman's little daughter e di?d Monday, and was buried at Little si "viruinfoi,-, Tnp-:'lav nftfrr"on. She' j "lv " ' '-J v.ip for only a shorr tip.ie. h1 Evorybodv* ;s annfipcuir.sr nt ?>j i vl:: {-rrniv.i! i* _Y .\',f r;v I ' i RAINS DELAY TRAINS. Track of Southern, .Near romaria. Damaged and All Trains Delayed Several Honrs. - j The heavy rain of Wednesday night j and Thursday morning over-flowed rlis Southern railway track In tnn neighborhood of Pomaria, and about 7.1 fe:t of the track just below the station at ruiliai id vvao nasucu Tlv. morning rrsing troai Columbia came over to Pomnria and tlun to i Alston. The 11.50 :i>Ju on the Southern for Co-umbia v.as switched aroun.i over the C., X. Ac L. mciv and the 2.4S train from Columtvi came over the same track. A telephone messag : rVoi: Poma ia at 12 o'clock Thu^v!:':' stated that th^ water was still over the tracks at that time and it would probi?'?'y te Several hours before it rec:\k*l sufficiently to do any work toward repairing the damage, and there Vvai'. probably three hours work necessary tj get the irack ready for trains to P^ss ovAr. Xo further damage from the rains c f Wednesday night has been rep ;ried. The north fork of Scott's creek overflowed the bridge in College street, for the first time since the bridge was put there and in fact the stream was higher than it has been in many years. ELECTIOX NIGHT IX XEWBERRT. j Citizens and College Students Go Wild Yi'Iien News of Democratic I Victory Reached City. / (By R. H. Oreneker). John K. Aull, the best newspaper man in the State, wasn't in Newberry Tuesday night to write of the election. The town was wild and excitement and jolification reigned. The student body of Newberry college paraded the streets. Drums and lanterns were in evidence and veils, punctured the proceedings. Newberry college had a ricrht ho. hparrl Lone before the i nomination, at the first suggestion of Wilson's name, the students organized a Wilson club and they have been loyal. Tuesdays night they serenaded Senator Alan Johnstone, Dr. Geo. B. Cromer, Ool. W. H. Hunt, Dr. A.- J. Bowers and President J. Henry Harms, who responded in enthusiastic speeches. Watchman, what of the night? Ten o'clock and all's well. Ten o'clock and the noise started. The people had been listening for the Signal. Two blows from the power house whistle would tell of Roosevelt's election, three of Taft's and" four >of Wilfron'ru The whistle blew four times avd thp fun commenced. Whirh or? (won?) WHv, Wilson. Wood row Wilson won with whoops, when Wilsonites we at wild. Who^pe^T j Taft tried tj ^ouoh the tall timber tree tcr?. Taft. tired, tumbled. Roosevelt, rest. It is all over now. Wilson is elected - -i- ? X*- ^ X and .Jno. T. Duncan serves nouce maij Duncan will be a candidate for governor again in 1914. Will .Tones oppose him, and alone? Bleaie will no doubt be a candidate f~r the United States senate. Roosevelt will be a candidate for president in 191G. Death of An Infant. James Notond. infant son of Mr. ami j Mrs. T. A. Shealy, died November 1. j aged one month and twenty-four dayj. Funeral und burial scrvic-cr were conducted by their pastor, Rev. E. W. Leslie, at Mt. Tabor church, near Little Mountain, on November 2. Not lost, but gone before. "Safe in the arms of Jesus." E. W. L. FOI'XD?The place to get the best blacksmith ccal at the r%ht price. 1 Apply at Gibson's shop, or write W. j H. Jaldwell, Prosperity, S. C. ll-l-Sx J . . "WANTED?Position as retail sales-j man. I am an experienced sales-j man and can furnish good refer-! ences. Salesman, care Herald and ! News, Newberry, S. C. ll-l-5t. j FOR REM?One 3-room cottage in\ 1 South street, at $5 per month. Apply to T. M. Sanders. ll-l-3t. DR. J. K. OILDER. JR? Dental Par ! lors, in postoffice building, corner j Caldwell and Friend streets. 10-29-tf . FOR SALE?acres land, well tim-j bered and plenty of water, in No. ivj township. If not sold by private! sale before the first Monday in De-J cember I will offer for sale at pub-j lie outcry before the court house at i Newberry, S. C., during the legal: hours of sale. Terms: One-third; " ? ~ V. Iiilonnfl in rttip r? 71 rl t WO VftaFS. I uaiauv/v ?w wiiv v?? ? , with privilege of paying all in cash if desired. Purchaser to pay for! papers. M.C.Moor-?. 10-22-6t-1ta\v: SKE .K L. !?*"!*> S f:r fie^i fish COTTON MARKET. Newberry. M (Corrected by Nat Gist). I Cotton 12*4 J (By Robt. McC. Holmes.) ? Cottcn 12 Vi Seed 28% 1 Little Mountain, 4 (By W. B. Wise). Cotton 12 Seed, per 100 90 Whit mire. Cotton 12% Seed 31 Prosperity. U Cotton... 12 Seed 30* J Chap pells. ^ Cotton 12% Seed, per 100 ..1.06 ' M Fo marls. Cotton 12 Seed, per 100. 1.00 fl Kinards. Cotton 12 >|| Seed ; 28% Silyerstreet. Cotton 12*4 Seed ...30 SPECIAL NOTICES. I One Cent a Word. No ad- 1 vertisement taken for lest than 25 cents. TRESPASS >~OTICE?All persons are hereby notified not to trespass by hunting or in any other manner upon the lands of the undersigned in townships Xos. 10 and 11. F. P? Wicker. ll-5-6t. FOR SALE?Car load of Tennessee hogs just received at G. W. Jacobs' ' 4 stable. 11-1-3L f \ BUY a genuine diamond ring for $15 9t Williomenn'c ii iiiiuuigvix o. I' ?9wll LAND FOR SALE?Tract of land containing 231 acres, in No. 9 township, near Big Creek school house. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. C. Dominick, Agt. 9-27-8t-Fs. LADIES' solid gold rings, new, at $2 and up at Williamsson's. Fs-tf 4 HIDES?Sell your hides direct to a dealer and cut out the? middle maa. I will pay highest prices ever known in Newberry. See nje. T. M. Sanders. 9-20-ltaw?tf BEAUTY PIXS, 25c and up at Williamson's. Fs-tf. T. A \"n VHP ft A T.T? Troot nf Ton/1 /inn '' ^ + X i CAVsl, V^J. xauu VV/JAtaining 82 acres in. No. 8 township, within one mile of Utopia school ? house. Terms reasonable. Apply to . J. C. Dominick, Agent. 9-27-St-Fs. YOU can't lose by buying Conkey's Laying Tonic. If your hens don't lay you get your money back quick. For sale by Gilder & Weeks. ' ll-5-4t LUST?Several weeks ngo, pair r?oid 4 rimnrsd spectacles. Please leave at Heralfl and News ofSce. FOK SALE?One 3-horse disc plow, nns ruif-for r\na ? _ i"> r r\c i* ti i rr\ t vuv. * ' w -tvu ? vuv ? r n (i 9V.I9 one disc Iiarrcw. Appiy F. R. Hunter, old conrt house. 10-25-rf. 10-23-tf. AUCTION SALE BUGGIE^'-On account or* tlie rain last Saturday the I auction sale of buggies was ::ostpo: - ^ <3 until Saturday, October 26. 191^, at my stables in New sorry. W. IL Sanders. ? it)** I.LA i ?C*CDd two^norse fartt rear fe*ood school. Apply B. L\ Pavis fare A. X. Boland. X.ttt.e 1 Mountain. lu-U-ti. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE?One hundred and ninety-five acres join- ' ing the county home. Twenty-four acres a mile from there. Home place 40 acres, just cut side of the incorporation, with nine rented houses and one very large dwelling. Twenty-one and one-half acres on the Southern railroad, and joins the Mollohon mill, thirteen acres on the Coast Line road half mile from incorporation. Sold on easy terms. Antine Bushardt. 10-15-6t. * FOR RE>T?For one year or longer from January 1, next the Old Town plantation containing 960 acres, * more or less, supposed to have in cultivation about a thirteen horse farm. Dwelling, barn, numerous tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Valuable corn lands on Saluda river. Railroad station on place. For particulars address. F. W&rber, Jr., Berwyn, Maryland, tf. MO HE I>"TERi:STI>G THAN" A SOYEL?Woodrow Wilson wrott* the most interesting story of the Amer- , ican people ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history n-.d the present me?t. Write Harper & Brothers, Franklin Square, .\>w York, for full particulars. 8-23-25 and 11-12-d. tfOSEY TO LE>D?Money to lend on - -1 T nncr timo Alld h-Z, 3V WV V * 1*. \y ? payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. 9-19-tf. , A CAR of special grain fertilizer has arrived. For further particulars o >" c 7 Ko^ill r?r0cncn:v. "". I ,