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MANNING. S. C.. AUC:(.:0,W. P"ublishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisement.s. .\dverusersc11! please re - memu iber that coov for a change otf ad. MUST be in 0his olie1 by Saturday Noon in order to usure oublication the following week. TIllS SPAC ELNGS TO \. E. .K NKINSON' CO. Erggs are a searce article in this town. Watch (ut for Uncle Terry next week. Mr. Dow Player has returned from Cleun's. Mr. R. C. Wells has returned from Glenn's. Mr. W. .J. Troublefied has returned from the SpriLgs. Tell vour friends we begin a bran new serial story next week. Policeman C. F. Jenkinson of Mayes ville spent yesterday in town. - Rev. P. B. Well; of Abbeville spent last Friday in Manning. Miss Julia Clayton of Florence is vis itinz her uncle Dr. W. E. Brown. Mr. T. C. Bradham has returned from a visit to his sister at Smithville. Rev. J. P. Inabnit filled the pulpit of the Methodist church here last Sunday. Died in Manning last Wednesday, Mrs. Sarah Pack, aged about 70 years. Mr. Joe Bernstein of New York has accepted a position with D. Hirsch man. Mr. J. S. Plowden has returned home improved in health, if not in appear ance. Rev. R. L. Grier after spending his vacation at Rock Hill, has returned home. Mrs. R. C. Blanding of DuRant is in Manning visiting her sisters Mesdames I. I. Bagnal and W. E. Brown. Mrs. H. J. Isaacs and Mrs. Julia Levy and her son Jack, came home last Thursday from the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lesesne and J. McD. McFaddin came home from the mountain resorts last Sunday night. Mr. S.- L. Davis has accepted a posi tIon in the store of Mr. 3. H. Rieby, and will commence work next Friday. The authorities have promised to have the heating arrangements at the Institute in good shape for the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bradham and daughter, Miss Gertrude, and Miss Gussie Appelt ha.ve retdrned from Glenn's. Messrs. S. A. Rigby and J1. H. Rigby are back from the northern markets, with a great big fall stock arriving every day. We are short of force this week, and it necessitates our leaving out some matter which we should like to pub lish this week. Mrs. W. C. Gerald, mother of Mr. J. D. Gerald, and his daughter, Miss Fan nie, of Camden are on a visit for a few weeks at Mr. Gerald's. The way goods are arriving at J. W. McLeod's store, S. I. Till must have bought a record breaking stock while in the northern markets. Bring your tobacco to Manning get a handsome price for it, and be sure to -call at THE TIMES office and have your subscription date extended. Mr. JT. Walton Thames, who has been a salesman at Rigby's for several years, has acceptd a position with A. A. Strauss &Co., at Wysacky. Any man who cannot be pleased with the style, price and quality of the bug gies and wagons at Coffey & Rigby's simply is without appreciation. Read the advertisement of Messrs. Coffey & Rigby. They have just re -egda fine lot of vehicles and they say they are going to hustle for the trade. The ladies of' sthe Paxville Baptist church will have 't. festival at the Pax ville academy nexti riday night. The cause is a good on . and everybody should attend. Adam Gibson one of *' the colored brick masons on the Presbyterian church was stricken with paralysis and died yesterday in a few hours:s He is -from'Columbia. Rev. J. 3l. Holladay arrived W~ome last evening, and reauests us to. an nounce that he will fiil his pulpit next Sunday morning. Hiarvin's at 4:30 p.n Alcolu 8:30 p. mn. Watch out for our next issue. ~A ned serial story will be commenced, and everybody should be sure to read the first number. Uncle Terry is the name of the story and it is alright. It will wash and not rub ofT This complexion all envy me. It's no secret so I'll tell Take thou Rocky Mountamn Tea. Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. Rev. A. N. Brunson will conduct the prayer meeting at the Methodist. church tomorrow afternoon, and he will fill his pulpit next Sunday. Mr. Brunson and family arrived home yes terday. A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac Air. Loryea. Prop. THE TIMES will be increased next week to eight pages. This is necessary -on acconnt of the increase in advertis ing. The value of THE TIMES as an advertising medium is attested by the class of merchants and other business concerns found in its columns. We will also give our readers, plenty of oad inteetingreading matter. The people who object to bowling be cause it is worldly, ought to die, they are really too good for this earth, un less they will devote their saintly lives toseheming how best to do their fel lowiman and make the most out of his Dear ( us: --1 have solved the mot i erin-laiw problem: just -ive her retur laIl ilollister's Iocky Mountain Tea. it will miake her healthy, happy acu docile as a lamb. 25c. Tea or TabIlts at Dr. \ . . i)rown & Co. Lost last Fridav. either at the cottoU ,rowers picnic in Salem. or between \lanning and Coles MNill via Alder inan's railroad, a W. 0. W. badge, the inder will confer a favor by returMng :, to Mr. A. C. McFaddin. Manning. or leaving it at this office. .\ir. H. D. Plowden is circulating a petition for the establishment of rural Sfree delivery route No. 2 from Man ning throuzh the Fork around by Brewington and back to Manning. This is a very important section of this county far removed from postoffices. If vou are troubled with dizzy spells, headache, indigestion, constipation, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will ma. -- vou well and keep you well. If it failt, get your money back. That's fair- 35c at Dr. W. E. Bro wn & Co.'s. We regret that on account of some of our force being away on a vacation, we are forced to Leave out several com munications this week, among them is one from Hon. Geo. R. Jones, and another from Bishop Alsbrook giving on account of his tour in the West. The whole town of Summerton was shocked and sorely distressed at the report of the death of Mrs. H. A. C. Walker. which occurred at her former home at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had greatly endeared them selves to the people of Summerton. C. Miss Nonie Corbett of Paxville, the twice winner of the "Appelt Medal" at the Paxville academy stood an exami nation before the county board, and won a first grade certificate. Miss Corbett has been elected a teacher for the St. Paul school. We wish her the success her studiousness at school de serves. We are told by Major A. Levi that by December there will be an arrange mient made to store cotton here at a nominal cost. He is interested in two properties here that can be utilized for warehouse purposes, and when the farmers want to hold their cotton he is satisfied the accommodations will be ready. Messrs. A. Loryea, I. M. Loryea and Miss Annie Loryea, returned home last Friday night from Hendersonville. The elder Mr. Loryea had an accident shortly after arriving at Henderson ville. He slipped down a stair case and fractured one of his ribs, which caused him much painand it was mir aculous that it it did not result more seriously on account of his extreme old acr t age. I It will be gratifying to the tobacco 2 growers to know that instead of one warehouse in this town there are now I two. Messrs. W. H. McGuire and J. G. Slaughter, with a corps of competent assistants, have opened the People's . Warehouse, and they did not go into b this venture for fun. They mean busi- c ness, and being experienced tobacco 1 handlers, they should and will, we have C no doubt, make the market active to t the advantage of those interested. We , are glad to see the two warehouses I opened and hope both will do. a finet business. The tobacco solicitors from this mar- l ket do not have the easy snap some peo-t pe think. Last week Mr. Pope Moore a was bitten by a dog over near New c ion, and on'last Monday Mr. R. D. Cothran intruded himself upon a con- a gregation of bees at Simon Reardon's t near Midway, and he had to make the c tight of his life to keep from having ( his beauty marred by the pesky little j insects. 'Now some curious people will c want to know what business Cothran s had in Simon Reardon's cotton patch, i but it is enough to know that he was f there trying to attend to his own busi ness. It s Soothing and Cool'pg. C . r This salve heals without a scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No rem edy effects such speedy relief. It draws y out inflammation, soothes, cools and t eals all cuts. burns, and bruises. A sure cure for Piles and skin diseases. e DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits, r they are dangerous. Sold by The R. 8 B. Loryea Drug Store.c Magistrate J. H. Keels of Paxville, ~ nerformed a marriige ceremony on the ' rd. of July last for Mr. J. F. Broad- c way and Miss Maud Hilton, and the I bride being under the age of 16 years may yet cause the magistrate some ~ trouble, if the bride's father persists in I his present mood to have the officer re moved. Mr. J. W. Hilton the fathert of Miss Maud Hilton, now Mrs. Broad- E way, after he learned of his daughter's marriage wrote two letters to the mag- I istrate asking for an ~explanation for his performing a marriage for a girl who is under age; the magistrate ig- I nored Mr. Hilton, and then Mr. Hilton< resorted to higher authority by filing a petition with Governor Heyward ask ing for the removal of the magistrate. The matter may yet be presented to I the grand jury and action taken against the magistrate for violating 1 the law, and the Governor may refer 1 the matter to the legislative delegation for a recommendation. The whole af fair is to be deplored. The Chill and Fever Season. Is hardest of the season. The system run down, blood impovished-in no condition to withstand the assaults of, malaria and malaqua-'tis then we fall, easy victims. Dr. Kmng's Improved Chill Tonic will positively cure the worst case ofa Chills and Fever. Many so-called chilla cures will stop chills, but only King's: will cure. Sold by Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. __ Open the Schools. The trustees of the various school districts, except Manning and Summer ton, are hereby advised to open the Iwhite schools in their respective dis ~ricts, Monday, October 2nd, - and the Inegro schools, except Manning, Mon day,November 13th. Our purpose in fixing the above dates, which we think will readily be Iseen and appreciated, is to avoid hav ing both classes of teachers present their claims for approval and payment Ithe same day. If it is fouhnd impracticable to start a Ischool at the time above given, and the postponement is for four weeks it will serve the same purpose. S. P. HOLLADAY, Supt. Education. hosei, who are gaining flesh d tongthi by regular treat Scott's Emulsion ould continue the treatment no w eather; smnafer dose ndaittle cool milk with ft will The Salem Picnic -Kindness of the Alder mans. The cottou g rowCs of Salem had a picnie last Friday at Cole's Mill, or rather at Horse Branch church which is close by, with the finest flow of arte ;ian water in Clarendon. There was i fine jovial prosperous looking mass of humianity nuibering about 1000 souls, mnd everybody living auywhcre in the vicinity scented to feel that it was his )r her duty to forget self and look after Ihe comfort and pleasure of everybody fIsc. The grounds are especially idapted to picnic purposes, nice shade, rood water. and nearby the woods vhere the bibulously inclined can go tnd take a drink away from the public raze, but in this connection the writer vill say that he did not see a single Irunk man, uor man, woman or child vho did not seem to be enjoying the lay. A very noticable thing which 3aine to our observation was the ine iorses and vehicles, the handsome ,vomen. and the latest fashion in dress, :verytiing went to show that Salem is ;he mo;t prosperous section of Claren Ion, and has made very rapid progress vithin the past few years. Quite a arge party went from this depot, and hrough the generosity of the Alder nan's, although unprepared to furnish ransportation on account of their pas ;enger cars being in the hospital to be nade ready to go over the road on reg ilar schedule on the Ist, put them ;elves to inconvenience to keep from lisappointing the crowd; two box cars rere fitted up with chairs and made as .omfortable as possible, the crowd put 1n charge of that big-souled Forest Col ins, and away we went to the picnic. 1l along the road at the various sta ions picnickers were picked up and in tbout one hour from the start the ,rowd was safely landed within a few iundred yards of the picnic grounds, where a tremendous crowd had al -eady assembled. and Congressman J. . Ellerbe of Marion was speaking. We did not hear much of this distin ,uished gentleman's speech, because ie was about finishing when we arriv d. The people however were loud in ,heir praises of his speech, and many >f them said they wished he would ome into the fight next summer and un for the United States Senate. At he conclusion of Mr. Ellerbe's speech, lon. Luther Green, in a very gracetul Lnd thoughtful speech introduced Hon. D. Smith, the association's State >resident. We cannot begin to do Mr. 3mith justice by attempting to say vhat be did say because, he has the iappy faculty of forcing attention, and t would be folly to attempt to listen at iis eloquence, and forceful argument ond at the same time undertake to take otes of his speech. Smith makes a houlder-hitting sledge-hammer argu nent full of wit and humor, pathos and he soundest advice. He says what he elieves, and believes what he says, nd if he could divide himself up to ret nto every township, he would so or anize the people that the combined realth of the speculators could never .gain disorganize them. Upon the stage were seated, besides he speakers, Revs. Guest and Younge, )r. I. M. Woods, Hon. Luther Greeu, Jr. E. D. Hodge, the county president, .nd others. After Mr. Smith's speech, )r. Wood; eloquently announced din ter. It was a genuine old time character stic Salem dinner, barbecue, chicken, am, mutton, rice, potatoes, cakes, ustards, pies, puddings, ice cream, amonade and everything else that ould tempt an appetite, ours was empted very very much. After dinner there was more speak g. Dr. Woods discoursed on the cot on situation, and told his hearers that ie had evolved this movement in his wn brain, and that be has been push ng it along ever since. He wanted he warehouses to be built, and made a trong plea to hold up hands of the fficers of the association. President E. D. Hodge also spoke, nd he had his whole heart and soul in be cause. He too, urged the people to bev the command of the association. )rders would soon be issued from eadquarters and he would obey them r die in the attempt. Mr. Hodge got rarmed up, and if he continues speak 2g at these meetings he will soon win me as an orator. The speaking over, the boys went to e baseball, the men walked about to hake down their dinner, and the wid wers and widows went automobile iding. Why the widowers in Salem ave got the young chaps skinned block, got them beat to a standstill. ell, no wonder, they cannot afford >buy diamond rings, nor can they find be means to cut a swell, but the wid wers and the hazel-eyed widows are IT. The picnic over, we made the jour ey home and everything was as merry s a marriage bell until we left Sar inia, when the devil got into the steam ipes of our engine and the thing would ot hold steam, not even could the boys ith a satchel full of "fresh collars" in uce the engineer to keep his steam. t was expected that we would reach lolui in plenty of time for the down rain and we would have, had it not een for this unlooked for accident. Ve arrived at Alcolu just in time to be oo late for the train, and by the time omo of the party hit the grit the tramp ostinct struck them and away they mulled over the crossties for Manning, ,nd Mamma; the weariest looking set f hobos that ever wvent down the pike. Iad they waited, the most of them ould have ridden, as Captain D. V. Alderman and his sons very gener lusly offered to send them in his auto nobiles and carriages, but the hand of >rovidence was there, the bulk of the rowd had hiked, which convinced us hat the Lord takes care of his own and nakes no provision for hoboes. The writer was among the blessed benefi iaries of the Alderman bigness of ieart, and he brought us to Manning in jiffy, and then went back and picked ip some of the stragglers. As we >assed the pilgrims enroute on the nkle excursion, we shed a tear of sym athy for their blistered feet, but our eat was too comfortable to exehange ith them, and besides, judgment said ye musn't. It was very kind in the Messrs. Al lerman to give the party a free ride to e picnic, but their generosity- was un >ounded when they were so solicitous or the comfort and welfare of the pie ickers to send them home. We wish o make a public acknowledgment of >ur appreciation, and will say this kind ess will never be forgotten. Should Lt any time an opportunity come to be ble to serve the Alderman family we ;hall feel it a privilege. Peace Agreed Upon. The following press despatch reachl' .s yesterday afternoon: Charleston, S. C., Aug. 29, 1905 THE MANNING TDIrES:--Complete ierms of peace between Japan and Rus sia agreed upon today. Treaty now being prepared. NEWS AND COUR1ER. Pleasantly Effentive. Never in the way, no trouble to car ry, easy to take, pleasant and never failiug in results are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pills are a certain guarantee against head aches, biliousness, torpid liver and all of the ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Cure Jaundice. Sold by The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Teachers' Examination. The next teachers' examination will be held at the court house, from 9 to 4 p. n., Friday, September 15. S. P. HOLLADAY. Supt. of Education. BUSINESS LOCALS. The Furuiturc 'ian, Levi Block. tfj Hant. Wood's tested andi true Wh cat Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Champion Iowers. llakes. Oil and repair parts. Tegg & R[utchinson. Wood's Wheat Seed is the beat. The 1. B. Loryea Drug Store. If you wanT a pretty Buggy staunch ly built visit the salesrooim of ColTey & Rigby. What is the matter with that car load of Wagons at (otTey & iigb-'s? Go and see. When it comes to quality and price on Wagons and Buggies we have got the town skinned. Coffey & Rigby. Wheu you seil your tobacco or cotton come around and let us exhibit to you our Burgies and \Vagons. CoITey & Rigby. If good matei-al and exce!!cnt work manship is what you want in a Buggy or Wagon look at those at Coliey & Rigby's. The largest shipment of Single and Double Harness we have ever bought will be here next week. We are going to sell them too. Legg & Hutchinson. A car load of line Buggies and an other of good Wagons. just arrived. Prices low down for cash or good notes. Everybody come and see them. Legg & Hutchinson. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon. By James M. Windham. Esq.. Probate Tudge. IN THE PROBATE COURT. W H E R E A S . Hattie J. Kelley made suit to me. to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of William J. Kelley. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said William J. Kelley. deceased, that they be and appear before mp. in the Court of Pro bate, to be held :t Manning on the 14th day of September next after publica tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 28th day of August, A. D. 1905. .TAMES M. WINDHAM, [SEAL.] Judge of Probate. [49-3t No1g Rloilm , UMMr8881. OFFICE OF JCDGE OF PROBATE. I Manning. S. C.. June 1. 1905. To Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Committees: I respectfully call your attention to annexed statute. You will please give this mutter early attention. Very respectfully, J. M. WINDHAM. -Judge of Probate. Section 55 and 2672 Revised Statutes 1902: Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Committees,. shall annually while any estate re mains in their care or custody. at any time be fore the first day of July each year. render to the Judge of Probate of the county from whom they obtain Letters Testamentary or Letters of Ad ministrators or Letters of Guardianship. etc.. a just and true account, upon oath, of the receipts and expenditures of such estate the preceding Calendar year. which. when examined and ap proved, shall be deposited with the Inventory and appraisement or Other papers belonging to such estate, in the o1l1cc of said Judge of Pro bate, there to be kept for the inspection of such persons as may be interested in the estate (un der former penalties). KILL THE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS WITHDrKn ' New Discovery tONSUMPTION Price F OR IOUGHS and 50c &$1.00 ~OLDS Free Tridl. Surest and Quickest Clure for aU THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or NONEY BACK. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store, . .THE. . R. B. L.ORYEA DRUG STORE,~ ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Sign of the . . . Golden Mortar, Beg to inform their many friends and custom ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity We carry a full and 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 customners' wants. and feel that we have succeeded. Oar stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and ev-ery and any demand can be supplied. When in need of PURE DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you general satisfaction. MAIL ORDELS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for years we have earnestly striven to merit ISAAC Wi LORYEA, Proprietor. -Golcden Mortar S MANNING, S. C. H~ONE NO. 2. INSURE, its better business and more dignified. It will cost very little to adequately insure against all LOSS BY FIRE, and you will be repaid for- partial or complete loss. Your home, your furni ture and all yotir possessions should ihe protected now. Don't wait. C. R. SPROTT. V71 Sixteeii Ounces to the Pound, .In selling you goods over the counter we give ,you sixteenii ounces to the pound-down weight at that. We find there is a common error abroad as to aL druggist's weights, many believing -when they buy cream of tartar, borax, sulphur or any of the thousand-and-one other items that druggists sell, they get apothecaries' weight-twelve ounces to the pound. This is a mistake. We give you avoirdupois weight-sixteen onnces to the pound. Apothecaries' weight is used only at the prescrip tion counter or in the preparation of medicinal preparations. One pound apothecary or troy con sists of twelve ounces of 480 grains each, a total of 5,760 grains to the pound. One pound avoirdu pois consists of sixteen ounces of 437i grains each, a total of 7,000 grains to the pound. The apothecary ounce is the heavier, but the avoirdu pois pound is the heavier by 1,240 grains. because it contains sixteen avoirdupois ounces. You get a 7,000 grain pound here and the finest quality of drugs that money can buy. RHAME'S DRUG STORE. COMPLETENESS.o It is always a pleasure to trade at a drug store which is complete-which is not continially "out" of the very thing that you want, which has grown with the demands of the locality, and gives cus tomers just what they are looking for. Such a store is ours. You do not have to ask us twice to get a thing for you. If we haven't it in stock already one request is enough. We will get it. We have built up our trade by making our store complete. Even people who live at some distance get in the habit of coming here, because they are almost sure to get what they want with out being compelled to run around to three or four different stores. If there happens to be anything which it would be an accommodation to you for us to handle, we wish that you would let us know about it. We want to earn your trade by making this store the best store at which you can do your trad RHAME'S DRUG STORE. W.ATOH]IES. The best makes, at Rhame's Drug.Store, SUMMERTON, S. C. Clark's Warehouse Selling Tobacco. -I am glad to report tobacco selling high on our market. Our uyers have good orders. If you want the highest market prices ring yoar tobacco to us. We are anxious to handle your tobacco nd guarantee that you will get as much for your tobacco as yon an get anywhere. Our competitors will tell you all kind of things about us. We ave nothing to say about then, the thing we want the tobacco lanters to remember is that we get you the HIGHEST MAR KET PRICE EVERY DAY. G-IVE US .A. TRI.A.Ia.. We are here to prove what we say. Yours to please. CLARK'S WAREHO0USE, R. D. CLARK, Proprietor. MANNING, S. C., The undersigned have determined to give the tobacco grow rs a first class competing mayrket, where they can get the advan ages of full market prices for their product. We have the advantage of being practical tobacco men, in lose touch with tobacco manufacturers. We have one of the best ighted warehouses in the State, thus making the tobacco show to est advantage. and will give our personal attention to every pile f toba-ccoo placed upon our tioors. We are equipped with a num er of expert graders from Virginia, affording the best of facili ies for grading and storing tobacco at moderate cost. Insurance and storage free. We solicit your business and promise courteous and fair treat ment. Give us a trial and let us prove to you that we can sell your tobacco for the highest market price. We have no salaried drummers, and instead we shall use the dlrummer's salary in making the farmers' tobacco bring the high st market price. Very respectfully, W. H. McGUIRE, Prop. and Mgr. J. G. SLAUGHTER, Assistant. C. M. MASON, Auctioneer. J. P. MOORE, Floor Manager. J. S. PLOWDEN, Bookkeeper. CO-~ OP -. -N Co- -do aU 0 0 0 U-A C u w-o -.w0 ev 0- Our buyer is now on his annual fall trip to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and for the next two weeks he will be seeking after good values. Rest assured that the best that the markets af ford and that cash can buy will be here for you to e pich and choose from. Remember that this store is run in your inter est. When we get a great bargain it is you we are thinking of. - The new fall goods are already beginning to ar rive. We are putting our best foot foremost this coming season and are sure we will be able to show you the finest, best assorted and best selected stock of . . . . . G Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing dol a dw- Hats and CP -low Furnishing Goods evr-,,seen in Manning. In the meantime we '-,apply you between season wants at prices that can't be daplicated else C where. Give us a call anyway. 0~ THE YOUNG RELIABLE, . H. R IGBY.' aw -4 -A o"d. Wehv utpaedo-u hle ouUe-nvieo URSET-D 0 f[ JUE QH.dT RGBYL. anUecntrtflysa-htw neeCa--mr oplt ie 9 l h ewte-n ass n l thU- eter r ee * ewudrepcf-yreus hs ofyuwohaebe-eaiggo she o oei nwdrigti ealCesn n-- ite pi parU-teenw he hl l sie aehee Muul r Gos-o