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Ehc anuing Eize. MANNING, S. C., OCT. 26, 1904. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MTT be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. W. E. JENKINSftI COMPANY. Special Sale'Starting Next Monday Morning, Oct. 31st. Fine Dress Goods and Trim mings, Millinery, Kid Gloves, Silk and Wool Gloves, Cloaks, Furs and Zephyr Shawls. On next Monday morning we will open a very important sale of Dress Goods, Sills, Trimings. Cloaks, Furs, Millinery and Zephyr Shawls. A fine line of Ladies' Broadcloth, 54 in. wide, in blacks and colors-sells for Sl,but we put them down at this sale for 75 cents per yard. Our entire line of 60 and 65 cents Dress Goods will go in this sale at 50 cents per yard. Ladies, our stock of fine Jackets is too large for us to enumerate,'but suffice it to say that we will show bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks that you cannot find elsewhere. This will be a great season for furs and we venture to say that we are showing the greatest line of Furs and Zephyr Shawls ever seen in this town. Fur Boas from $1 to $15 each. Twenty dozen Ladies' fine Kid Gloves in all shades,$1.25 values,will go for $1; every pair warranted. Our Millinery department will have some bargains to offer that cannot be obtained elsewhere. W. E. JENKINSON CO. Otterbein Quartette at Institute Hall next Tuesday night. Watch for Jenkinson's train-load of bargains next week. Mrs. Fannie Moore is building a fine residence at Greeleyville. Rev. J.-M. Holladay leaves tomorrow for Indiantown to preach. . There will be a "box party" at Mr. B. W. Cutter's, near Paxville. Found-A a bunch of keys, which the owner may have by'calling at this office. Read W. M. Graham's Auction horse sale to take place November 1st in Sumter. Don't fail to attend Otterbein Male Quartette at Institute Hall, Tuesday night, Nov. 1. . There. should be an ordinance, and it .enforced, against fast driving around the corners of our streets. Rev. R. A. Sublett of Summerton left yesterday for Anderson where he will hold a series of meetings. Miss Bertha Roshandler of New York has arrived to assist Mrs. D. . irschmann in the millinery depart ment. Rev. A. N. Brunson, supplied the Camden pulpit last Sunday, and his pulpit was filled by Rev. E. K. Moore of Jordan. Boys, you are not in it unless you are able to carry a box of Huyler's to your best girl. Louis Levi has just received a fresh supply. There will be a hot' supper at Home Branch on Friday night, November 4th, for the benefit of that church. Oysters will be served. *Why is it that our Manning merch ants are selling more goods now than ever before? It is because they adver tise and sell at living profits. , There are numbers of farmers through out this county who have determined to hold cotton for better prices, and we believe they will realize their wishes. ' "Old Rock" has begun the collection of taxes, and says if the people will pay up now instead of all waiting until the last moment it wini aid him very much, and be better for them. The town council is calling for taxes. 'Peoplie do not mind paving taxes whe~n they are getting something for their money. The claying of the streets is money well spent. Died near Sardinia, last Thursday, M unte~d ughte of Mr . S. Kennedy, agdabout 40 years: The funeral took place at New Zion Friday. Two accidents befell citizens of Greeleyville last Monday, Mr. C. Z. Joiner had a finger cut off at the mill of the Mallard Lumber Co., and Mr, T. J. Hogan was painfully hurt by a fall. A tenant house on the place of Mrs. -M. R. Alsbrook, occupied by Mr. Jeff Barfield, was burned last Monday night while the Barfied family -were away. The entire contents of the house was destroyed. It is supposed the fire was incendiary. farried at the residence of the bride's father, Mr, J. C. Frierson, at 4:15, p. in., October 20th, Miss Lou Fri erson to Mr. W. J. Stafford, of Dazell. Rev. J. D. Huggins officiating. The bridal party left immediatly to attend the reception at Mr. Stafford's home that night. Parties- desiring to buy Peruvian guano may find it to their interests to confer with THE TruMS' editor, as he is in a position to make contracts. We would advise that contracts should be made early so as to get the advantage of shipments before the railroads be come congested. It is said that tflere is a cause for a certain young lady making frequent visits to Manning now from Alcolu, and her friends will soon be made aware of it. Venning has made special pre parations for just those kind of enter tainments. Go and look over his line of beautiful present-goods. We shall be pleased to talk with our -farmer friends about high-grade Peru vian guano. We can make contracts now for these goods that is guaranteed to analyze 8.30 ammonia; 8.50 total phopho?ric acid and 2 per cent. potash, and a complete mixture which is ex pected to analyze 3.25 ammonia; 3;25 potash, and 18 phosphor~ic acid. If you want these goods, call at THE TIuMS' office. Last Saturday was another fine trade day in Manning. All of the merchants did a big business. One merchant told us that his sales for the week aggre gatd $2,000 cash, and his collections *were never better. This merchant is a strong believer in printer's ink, and our next week's issue will contain a big *advertisement offering a whole train load of bargains. The train has already arrived and the public will see it next At a congregational meeting~ in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, Mr. D. C. Shaw, of Alcolu, was elected an *Elder. This is a splendid selection, as Mr. Shaw will make a orogressive official. The congregation a'lso increas *ed the pastor's salary, another sign of *awakening. We are informed there is a movement on foot to build a brick hurch, and a certain merchant here not a mnember of that congregation, bt a believer in improvements,_ told us he will.contribute $100. This is a fine ..arter who will do likewise? Ladies, those of you who wear corset have an opportunity to procure one o: these shapemakers, that does not com but once in a life-time. Read J. W McLeod's advertisement in this issue cut out the "Ad," take 't to his store and get one of the, best corsets mad( for a trifle. Remember this will b the only issue the advertisement wil. appear in, and we would advise ever% lady to cut out the "ad" right now, and put it away until she comes to town tc trade. The F. C. corset is one of the best made, and now is the chance tc get one of them for almost nothing. Fewer gallons: wears ionger: Devoe. An old Time Remedy. Murrays Herehound Mullein and Tar has in it th' purest of drugs. All of which were used by our parents and grand-parents. It is a combination sc put together that it cures a cough right off. Nothing is bettter for babies. It is a most reliable cure and all cases oi ebughs. Ask your druggist for it. They all have it. Get a bottle now and have it ready. Costs only 25c, a bottle -extra large bottles-regular 50c size. Remember to ask for "Murrays" and take no other. Those Election Notices. Our attention has been called to an arti cle in the Manning Farmer of last issue, in which our name is used in a manner that may mislead some who are unac quainted with the facts: . The commis sioners in their discretion saw fit to authorize THE TDms to publish the election notices. THE TiES has al ways published these notices.They re quested us to act as clerk of the State board, and we did it, but had nothing whatever to do with the adyertising decision. The first intimation made about advertising came from 'Mr. J. M. Montgomery who had just had a pri vate conversation with Capt. W. C. Davis, and 1r. Montgomery address ing us, said, "Captain Davis request ed that a copy of the election notices be iven to the Farmer," to which we re plied: "That is a matter entirely with the commissioners. It is for them to say whether the election notices shall be published in the two papers, one paper, or whether they shall be pub lished in any paper, as we knew of no law which required them published at all." The inference from the Farmers article is that we influenced the board to give the notices to this paper only. This is a mistake, nor did it make any difference to us whether the Farmer was authorized to publish them; we did not mention the matter of advertising to a single soul before the subject was brought up by 'Mr. Montgomery who stated the request made by Captain Davis. We know, however, that mem bers of the commission did not relish the idea of the method employed by the Farmer to secure the advertising, because they expressed themselves quite freely, and we believe had the editor of the paper or any one whom he may have sent gone before the com missioners and made the request of the board, instead of taking off one mem ber from each board into a jury room ,to privately make arrangements, the results may have been different. It is a fact that members of the two boards regarded it a reflection upon them to send Captain Davis and Probate J dge Windham to use their influence 7b se cure this advertising, at the same time, we are satisfied neither of these gen tlemen had any idea when they each took a member from each board off privately, instead of appearing before the whole commission, of giving offence, and would not have done so had they thought it would be so construed. The last paragzraph 'in the article in the Farmer wherein it refers to pub lishing these notices "all the same" would have in our opinion been more just had it said "through the courtesy of Mr. Louis Appelt. it was enabled to publish the complete notices of elec tion," beca.use .it is a fact that at the request of Captain W. C. Davis, with ourown hand we made a copy of the list of managers to be given to the edi tor of the Farmer, which should be su ficient evidence that we have no in terest in keeping that paper from get ting these notices. The election .commissioners alone have the power to say where these no tices shall be published, and all the in terest we have in the matter is to get from them the necessary authority to publish, and having gotten this, it would make no difference if they had also authorized the publication in a half dozen other papers if there were that many. THE MANING TmiES has always published these notices, before and after it had opposition, and it is the first time any complaint has been made because the opposition was not authorized to publish them also. The Editor of THE Tn'ES has been '-clerk' for the boards many, many, times be fore, and ever since 1880 has had im posed upon him the looking after the management of the general elections. It is because we have been actively serviceable to the party in a practicable way every county chairman since 188( has depended largely upon our experi ence for aid in having all arrangements properly made for the elections. We have no reason to use our influence to defeat the editor of the Farmer inanl business matter- he seeks to obtain. He has never interfered with us nor have we any desire to interfere with him. If it is policy to have men of influence to secure patronage for him, that is hia businesss-ours is different. The reference to the "devil" bemng put into the commissioners was not ne cause it was Captain Davis, but because he did not, make. his request to'rthe board. Our only reason for explaining this matter at all is to correct any im pression which may be made upon the minds of people, that the election com missioners were influenced in their ac tion by us, and to let it be known tha1 the "Farmer" got its list of managers from us, in order to show there was n< desire on our part to be discourteou: to its editor. Shylock was the man whc wanted a pound of humar flesh. There a re m a n Shyloks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesla and they can get it-take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesi and blood, bone and muscle It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and the~ feed the whole body. For nearly thirty yeari Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. 409-415 Pearl Street, New Yoim Soc. and $zQco; anl druggists. Joy and happiness oftimes In mothers hearts are broght to dwell Because -"TEETH1NA'S" brought th( bloom. To baby's cheeks and made it well. Anodynes only soothe and lull to sleep "TEETHINA" cures child, regulate! the bowels and saves the parents man3 sleepless nights of care and anxiety. Notice to Teachers and Trustees. The School law requires teachers em ployed in the public schools to have their certificates registered in the ofiice of the County Superintendent of Educa tion. Trustees will please not issue a pay warrant to any teacher until tis law ii complyed with. S. P. HOLLADAY, Sup't.. of Education. Oct. 3rd 1904. Danger of a Cough. Pneumonia, gripp, cold, bronchitii and nearly every other dangerous sick ness of this kind is usually the develop meat of a slight cough. Too many peo ple are laid up and too many die from diseases where they coulu so casih1 knock that first conzh in the head. Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tai cures colds. It just drops the bottom out of a cough. Every druggist has it for 25c a bottle. Remember "Murray's' and take no other. Regular 50c size. Lawyers are men who work with a will. Doctors often provide the way: When a man pays a doctor's bill, he often wonders if life is worth living. The cut-rate druggist does his best to bring sickness with in the reach for all. , Fame has its disadvantages. It never lets a man's creditors get off his trail. A dentist is a man who pulls people's teeth. A lawyer is one who pulls their legs. When it comes to making a long story short, the editor's blue yencil is strictly in it. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furniture Man. Levi Block. [tf Try Pansy Flour you will find it at Rigby's.. Call on S. A. Rigby for fine Flour He sells Pansy. Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture Store in the Levi Block. rtf] Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture Store in the Levi Block. [tf] Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture. Store in the Levi Block. [tf] Save wood by using one of Dickson Hardware Co.'s Heaters. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. I'oryea Drug Store. Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture Store in the Levi Block. [tf] Have you seen Krasnoff's Furniture Store in the Levi Block. [tf] Buy one of Dickson Hardware Co.'s Heaters, they will give you comfort. Plant Wood's tested and true Wheat Seed. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Dr. Hawks will test your eyes free'at Rhame's Drug Store, in Summerton, November 7th, to 10th inclusve. [2t Sprinkle -your corn with sulphur, it will keep the rats out. For sale by Capers & Co., Summerton, S. C. [5-3t Pay your town taxes. by November 15th, 1904, and avoid the penalty. Office open every afternoon, after 3 o'clock, at the Town Hall. E. J. BRowNE, (3t) Clerk and Treasurer. For Rent-A good two-horse farm in St. James township, dwelling and other buildings. Apply to * W. C. WILLiI~s, Summerton, S. C., R. F. D.,.No. 1. For Sale-167 acres of land in Har mony township, adjoining lands of You mans and Nelson, said tract has about 75 acres cleared, with a four room ten ant house. Particulars apply to this office. A Slander. At the Newport horse show Alfred Gwynne Vanderbuilt de clared that a horse's teeth did not make an infalible guide to its age, and they who depended on the teeth alone were- apt to fall into grievous error in reckoning the age of horses. "Don't count too .much on the teeth," said Mr. Vanderbilt, "or you will go as far -'wrong as the rich San Franciscan, who decid ed late in life to set up a racing stable. "Earning his millions he had worked like a slave from early in the morning till late at night, and in all his 60/ years he hadn't once had time :to study horses, let alone to ride er drive them. "So, before b;eginning to buy: he thought he would take a lit tle expert advice. He knew a livery stable keeper, and he weni to see the man. "'Jerome, '/ he said. 'I am go ing to buy 4 stable of horses. Now, when they are trotted oui for my inspeition how will I telj how old they are? I don't wan1 to be stuck, -you know, with a 1o1 of antiquate'd nags.' "The livgryman said it was by their teeth fthat horses' ages were told. He intended to go into ths matter a little further, but the millionair6, a hustler, hurriec off. "He hug'ried off, and the ner day a fines coach horse was sub nitted tce him by a dealer. " 'Hovt' much do you want fol this anintal?' he asked. " 'Abo it $1,200,' the deale answerei.. -"The intillionaire opened th< horse's douth and studied its teeth with slow care. Then, wip ing his ha ds, he laughed harsh ly. "'Take ilt away.' he said. 'I is thirty-twso years old.'" To Churches o *;the Santee Association. Our associationt will meet in Bishol ville October 27.i Let us compare ou contributions colllected with what th executive board singgested and see we are ready with d4 full report. The Lord and our conscience ma demand more of us th~an the executiv board. Let us go up togour meeting pre pared for the best ser'vice while ther and to receive a large lilessing from th Master. J. D) HUGGINS,, Chi'r Exc. Br,d. Beax the . The Kind You Have tways Bough coming Nov. 1, Otterbei Male Quartette and MISS EMELIE EHRET ADAt1S. This splendid company of artists will please the most fastidious audience. There will be vocal and instrumental music and plenty of it to suit every body. Reserved seats on sale at The Man ning Grocery Co. Monday, Oct. 31st, and Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Out of town persons can arrange for seats by communicating with C. R. Breedin, 'phone 81. INSTITUTE HALL, 8:45 P. 11. SHARP. Hall will be comfortably heated if necessary. Prices of reserved seats: Adults, 50c; children, 35c. General admission: Adults. 50c: chil dren, 25c. Notice.-Lands Posted. All persons are forbidden to enter, hunt, fish, or in any manner trespass upon any part of the lands in Claren don County, South Carolina, known as Hickory Hill and Woodside planta tions, or upon the lands of Mrs. G. M. Belser in the town of Summerton, in the said County and State. . W. G. BELSER. Notice of Discharge. We will apply to the Judge of Probate for Clarendon County on the 25th day of November 1904, for letters of dis charge as Executors of the Estate of Dr. T. L. Burgess, deceased. A. PLUMER BURGESS, J. H. BURGESS, Executors. Summerton, S. C., October 24,1904. Tax notice. The County Treasurer's office will be open for the collection of taxes, with out penalty. from the 26th day of Octo ber to the 31st day of December, in clusive, 1904. The levy is as follows: For State, 5 Mills; for County. 3 Mills; for Jail purposes j Mill; Constitutional School, 3 Mills; Polls, $1.00. Also School District No. 24, Special "1" Mill; School Districts No. II, 16, 17, 18, 25. Special "2" Mills: School Distrtets No. 2. 21, Speciai "3" Mills; School .Distri-ts No. 7, 9, 19, 20, 22, Special "4" Mis. A penalty of 1 per cent. added for the month of January, 1905. Additional penalty of 1 per cent. for month of February, 1905. Additional penalty of 5 per cent. for 15 days in March, 1905. Road tax must be paid when other taxes are paid, which is two dollars. S. J. BOWMAN, County Treasurer. Undertaking. I keep a large and complete stock of If you should be so unfortunate as to need either, the cheapest coffin or the finest Rosewood Casket you will find the principle of low prices ruling in this line. Our beautiful new hearse has arrived and all calls, night or day, will receive prompt attention. My Furniture Department is com plete in -every detail. and as I buy for cash and in carload lots I defy competi tion. W. E. JENKINSON. I8 TOUR Y9081IION SAI3IH1l1ORT? A large and prominent Life Insu rance Company is offering excellent contracts to those wishing to engage in the LIFE INSURANCE business. Anyone desiring full partic ulars should address, M ANAGER, P. O. Box 544, Charleston, S. C.. . .THE. . R. B. LORYEA DRUG STORE, ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the. .. Golden Mortar, Beg to i'nform their many-triends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants We car aiful1 an complete line in every de partment of the DRUG BUSINESS and every attention is shown to the wants of their customers. For Many Years We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants. and feel that we have succeeded. Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMCALS is complete in every particular and every and When inneed of PR DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you general MAI Oc RDERS reedive our carcful and ir. eiate ttentyonur kin patronage which for years we have earnestly striven to merit. ISAAC Mt LORYEA, Proprietor, - ~ Sign of the - Golden Mortar ' MANNING, S. 0. -THE CHAMPION STUMP PULLER, SThe Strongest, the Simplest and most ec -nomical of all Stump Hullers. Try it be fore you pay for it. Guaranteed to pull Write for Free Booklet giving terms and prices. THE CHAMPiON STUMP PULLER CO., colM-BmA, s. 0. 9R. J. FRANK GEIGER. rDENTIST, f MANNING, S. C. 'Phone No. 6. R. J . A. COLE, eDENTIST, Nettles Building, upstairs, MANNING, S. C. W. (1 DAVIS, n p Proprietor of Rhame's D. 0. RL, Drug Store, is a li censed Druggist and a member of the State Phar- 4 maceutical Association, with eighteen (18) years' CONTINUOUS experience compounding prescrip tions. Further comment is unnecessary. WRITING PAPER. Several new designs just in, for dainty and fashionable notes. Some very nice paper at 10c. per box. Photograph Frames. A good mnany kinds at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Some nice Books to read at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Shaig, utfits, for those who shave at home - make nice gifts for your g e n t 1 e m e n friends. For sale.at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. Fnei China, Such as Chocolate Pitchers, Cake Plates, Cracker Jars, Vases, etc., make splendid~ Wedding and Chrismas Presents. Rhame's Drug Store has them on display. Come and see them. Prescriptions a Specialty at RHAME'S DRUG STORE. (Our motto is "The Best or None.") Rhame' s Drug Store, SUIMMERTON, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT..F I want to thank the people of Clarendon county Sfor their past and present patronage and I assure you onetendalth same is very much appreciated by me.F I xedto all my friends a cordial invitation to inspect my Fall lnec of IDry Goods, Shoes, Etc., and I will say if prices and quality count for any thing?, I know I can please the most fastidious.E Watch my advertisements and you will know_ Swhere to obtain a goocd quality of Merchandise at very reasonable prices. I have in my Dress Goods department: 36-inch Cheviot Mixture at.............50c per yard. 36-inch Scotch Mixture at.............50 per yard. Nunl's Veiling at...,.................50e per yard. Crepeline at.........................50 per yard. .I defy competition on my entire line of Shoes as Sto quality and prices. Once you buy my Shoes I Swill always have you as a customer. ~is ful of good things and anything you need in our' line you will find here, and the price-well, we will Sshoddy goods.. Notions. No matter what notion strikes you, come our way and look over our line. We know we can please you in anything you need.j Huyler's Candies. Remember us when you want good Candies. We Shandle Huyler's Candies exclusively and everybody knows the merits of these goods. Come to see me. LOUIS8 L-E V I. EI iu uWiDue 1uILA Our ...ABOUT THE.. And the Rapid Moying of Our Mam moth Fall Stock. We have had the opening and we return our sincere thanks to those of our friends and customers who favored us with thei' presence during this grand occasion. We have also been spending our, time considerably showing. goods and talking styles for the past few weeks, and now-thalt October is fast ushering in with her breezy nights and balmy mornings reminds us and surely will remind you of the fact that vou .will soon need to do your fall buying of-a fine Dress, a fine Hat. a fine pair of Shoes and mnany other comforts relative to happiness and good health. Well. t be MUTUAL keeps her eyes open along the line.of her custoners rieeds and takes this opportunity of .proclaiming thp o ood news. - Get on r October Sale prices'on the nice Dress that you want now You can have it. of the new Broadeloth.'this season's fali ries. You cnn have it from the tine shirred .Zibelines. You can have it from the Mannish Mixtures or the Watter-Proof Craven ettes, or the Wool Serges, Wool Granites, etc. Great line of Black Dress Goods to biy from. Special in Black yard-wide Pea de Soie Silk at $1 the yard Yard-wide guarantebd Black Taffeta at $1. *OUR -:- OCTOBER:. HATSD Are priced low down, so if you want to get a Hat.:that's full'ot style and good looks and at the same time save seyeral dollars on it, come in during our October Sale and let Miss Clary design. .this Hat for you. Remember we give you your money back, you are not entirely satisfied. Now, in addition to our first thought being'of the ladies and - their wants, we have a pretty good second thought about: our fellowman as well, and have gathered:together for his considera. tion the following lines,- which we have made as strong as the rocks themselves: - Good Shoes at Good Prices, Hats, Caps, . Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery Hand keichiefs, Neckwear and rants We also carry the-greatest line of Boys' Enee Suits in tow nr, fro: 3 years old to 16. LADIES. we inviteyour careful attention to our stylishrlack ets and Fars, and we know if you are to buy one this season we will be the happy merchants to sell you. Have you seen our "Buster Brown" Stoekings for Boys? and "Buster Brown's" sister's Stoekings for Girls? If you have not we just want you to see and try a pair of them and we know that the question of keeping the little fellows and- the little fellows' sisters in Hose will be solved. We are sole agents for these in Manning. The price is only 25c per pair. I MU1UiL-DRY- GOODS OPNI1 . Ou.CohigDeatmn Au ltigdetento ,_enlemi en Aetapit Whead JteotingO busnes inhanning. m Now lie o o t nou. o manyetat the geemen sevineglecwte We ar anepared sh oupl yduro tee stants. OuAlloth dearmenaturr i, weheUcnted Stte ares apont t dparthing n u department sto plart of haeesand aood thaes heaoth ne tig busines inres n.t. e ono skyu tobleeti.eng s belev n ish ewatis n eos ho you anrve thes bstte o ents.e' hrs vr fee rect frombthe manufacturer in idcae loited ttere saiyous all slus we have the veygreametln of nlmanys les lected inffered datome peopl ouhi dearmunity stre'eivedf handlnge oshiplaent usrect frmathe mafactitin. angive u anythmghe in nhis ofme 7 Cothn an wGoe wilto the r iest Kd Ko Gaenhadlt' laeyFutishnryeings,.utw is a.We have boeste line of henemest his in offrets thSpae. hoPies fromartment.1 Oue l~in of Urer hos comete.gh Wiec fro thefactory whefr the manufae ntu the solidfe lots therb leavini yoe all e hareeved the gts hine s Getlmey oShes ever soffered ongr to e henpolfti comunty. rmust cleew afreshosimet usiaecl frmwhenufaturr Cand ive ho anythin wi nthi les fmapointed. h vryfies d Yo havestrul w.o oko htw r alsoprepredo N selyu ie . ti