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MANNING. S..C.. OCT. 1,. 1D0 Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. Advertisers will please re member that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this office by Saturday Noon in order to insure publication the following week. An Opportunity. . all we want to prove to you that we are better fixed to meet your fall and winter wants than ever before. Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Calicos at 5c. the vard. Nice Brown Sheeting 30 incheswide Sea Island Homespun at (tc. yard. Fine soft finish Bleach one yard wide no starch only 8c. yard. Fine all wool Trecots all .diades ouly 25c. yard. Men's fleeced line Underwear and Draws to match only 40c. each. The best Ladies Jersev Knit Vest to be found on the market at 25c. Ladies Pants to match. Dress Flannels 50 inches wide only 60c. yard. Bed Clothes 50 inches wide at 85 to $1.25 the yard. A large stock of check Homespuns and Plaids at 5c. yard. 2 Cases Canton Flannels at 8r, 10 and 1Irc. yard. See the .great values we have to offer in Ladie's and Gent's Dawn and Lawn Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. Great values to offer in ladies fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs. See our great lines of Ladies Trimmed Hats at 31.50. $2.00 and $2.50 each. W. E. JENKINSON 1O. Next week isFair week in Columbia Mr. S. R. Venning spent Sunday in Sumter. Everything is lively in Summerton this week. Rev. R. A. Sublett of Summerton was in town yesterday. Died last Friday an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker. The Manning Social Club will give a dance tomorrow night at Institute Hall. Hon. Jerome P. Chase, of Florence, is in Manning visiting Mr. J. W. Mc Leod. Dr. W. B. Alford, a prominent den tist of Sumter, died yesterday at Brig ham, S. C. Captain W. C. Davis left last night for Rocky Mount, N. C., on profes sional business. Bishop Capers will hold services at St. Marks church next Friday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Mr. Marion Bradham had one of fin gers broken last Monday, in a job press in The Farmer office. A party from here will go to Char leston tomorrow to attend Dixon's play. "The Clansman." A large crowd of Manningites and Summertonian's attended the "Clans man" in Sumter last night. Capt. Joe Bates and wife of Eastover spent a few days of last week In Man ning visiting their relatives. Died last Thursday, near Sardinia, James McFaddin Wheeler, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wheeler. There will be an ice cream and oys ter festival at Home Branch church next Friday night, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Died at Clinton, on last Thursday. Rev. W. A. Pitts, of the South Caro lina Conference, a son-in-law of Hon. C. M. Davis, of Summerton. The friends and relatives of Mrs. J. S. Lowder, now in Columbia, and who has been very ill, will be pleased to learn that she is convalescent. Mr. J1. W. Rigby of the firm of Coffey & Rigby left today for St. Louis to pur chase horses and mules for this market. Mr. S. A. Rigby accompanies his son on the trip. Miss Louise Brunson, a daughter of Mr. Joel E.. Brunson, was run over by a hack in Sumter yesterday on Main street, but fortunately she was not seriously hurt. Married last Wednesday by Rev. James McDowell of Sumter, at the home of the bride's father, at Sardimia, Mr. Ernest Rose and Miss Vida McFad din, daughter of Mr. PR. E. McFad din, Sr. Died last Saturday at the Nood-Os teen Infirmary in Sumter, B. B. King of Rimini aged about 50) years. The deceased was a merchant at Rimini for a number of years, and contracted hemorrhagic fever of which he died. Found dead in Grant Williams' field last Friday near Davis Station, Peter Clark, a well- to-do negro. Clark had been over to Williams' house on a visit Thursday night, and it is supposed he was stricken suddenly while on his way home. Rev. S. A. Nettles, in last Saturday's News and Courier has a very able pa per relating to the legislativc history of the dispensary. Mr. Nettles is a prohibitionists, and had much to do with the legislation which finally re sulted in the dispensary. He believes, the institution is doomed. - Died in Summerton last Sunday, Mrs. H. T. Avant, wile of Mr. H. T. Avant. The deceased formerly lived in Man-! ning, where she enjoyed the love and esteem of many friends. For a number of years her health has not been robust, but her recent illness was of so short duration, that the news of her death came as a severe shock to her friends. A big steal was discovered yesterday in the State treasurer's office in Colum bia. A warrant has been issued for Daniel Zimmerman, a former clerk The discovery was made in looking up some State bonds, and it was found that several thousand dollars worth had been stolen. This shortage it is alleged has existed undiscovered for several years. Zimmerman cannot be foud. The peculations are variously estimated from $12,000 to oyer $20,000. A thorough examination may show up considerably more. Captain W. C. Davis, about midday esterday brought us a very lengthy type-written article in reply to an edi torial of last week relating to the case of Felder vs the Northwestern rail road, also to the interview had with Captin Thomas Wilson relating to his railroad coming to Mannmng. This article reached us too late for publica tion in this week's issue, but it will ap pear in the next, and this connection we will state that hereafter when there appears anything in this paper which a person desires to make reply to. they should not wait until the eve of going to press to bring in their matter, but should send or bring it in as soon after the paper is published as possible. Those who will reply to articles m THE TIES need not be afraid by putting their matter in early we will take un due advantage of them in any answer we would think proper to make. The Alcolu Railroad. In a conversation with one of our leading merchants yesterday. we found him advocating the town of Manning issuing bonds to build a railroad to connect with the Alcolu railroad to bring the Salem section in closer trad ing facilities with this town. The Al colu railroad brought to Manning would be a great trade feeder for this place, and it should be. if possible brought here. We know that the Al dermans are kindly disposed towards bringing this road to Manning. and in our opinion, if anything like a proper encouragement is held out. the road will come here. The bonding the town for this pur pose would be an after consideration, we think the trade-seekers should get together and ascertain how much aid they will give for this helpful project. before other taxpayers are asked to contribute. A railroad bringing a large volume of trade to Manning will help all interests, but the mercantile inter ests. especially, therefore, we think our merchants, bankers, stablemen and other concerns should come together and give some substantial indication to the Aldermans that they want the Alcolu railroad, and how much money they will put into it. Sometime ago the writer confered with Capt. D. W. Aldeiman about his road, and at that time he impressed us with a willingness to come here, if our people would give him the encourage ment necessary for such a project. Capt. Alderman is a business man, not a dreamer, nor a sensationalist. Business with him is a proposition of mathematical calculation, with dollars and cents for results, when this can be figured. out he is in, if not he is out, and if Manning wants to break down the Chinese wall that is fast surround ing us. let our business men knock down the bars of selfishess and meet the Aldermans with a proposition that will appeal to their business sense. Horrible Tragedy. A terrible murder was committed at Coopers, in Williamsburg county, last Friday night which shocked Williams burg and Clarendon counties. The leceased was well known in both coun ies. The following is the account wired o the News and Courier from King tree: Mr. Julian Wilson, a gentleman 57 ears of age, was found murdered last ight at the store of W. P. Cooper & Do.. on the road to Indiantown church, bout 14 miles from Kingstree. The articulars of the tragedy are lacking ut it is known that the store was 3roken into and Mr. Wilson, who was n charge of it for the proprietor, and lept on the premises, was found early his morning cut and stabbed to death, mnd his body thrown under the counter. The murdered man was a' quiet and inoffensive gentleman, a nephew of the late Frank N. Wilson, of Manning, and first cousin of Solicitor John S. Wil on. Sheriff Graham and Solicitor Wilson ;pent last night on a camp hunt only few miles away from the scene of the rime, and were soon on the ground, d are there now, and no stone will be eft unturned to bring the guilty man o justice. Mr. Wilson was one of the nost popular men in Williamsburg, qually so with white and black.and this )ommunity is stunned at this atrocious rime. If his murderers are caught to lay it is doubtful if they will ever see mnother sunrise, in spite of the presence )f Solicitor Wilson and the sheriff. The oroner has been summoned, and the nquest will probably be held tonight r tomorrow. The last word from the eene tonight says that Mr. Wilson was tilled by being beat on the head with club about three feet long, which was ound this morning outside of the door, ith blood and white hairs upon it. he supposition now is that his mur erer obtained admittance to the store mder pretext of buying some medicine. is some bottles of medicine were found >n the counter, just above his dead xdy. Several negroes are suspected mnd'one arrest has been made. The latest news from the above hor 'ible tragedy is that four negroes are ader arrest and lodged in the King ;tree jail. Their names are Arthur Williams, Miller Harrison, Robert cott, and Jenkins Burgess. The sheriff, Solicitor Wilson and the sons of the dead man had great ifficulty in keeping the crowd from .pplying lynch law to the suspects. heriff' Graham, who is a determined nan, with pistol in hand, announced that he would protect his prisoners,] mnd would kill the first man who cross d the threshold. Solicitor Wilsoni nade effective appeals to the crowd I >f enraged friends to control them ;elves and not bring discredit upon the ounty. In this he was -seconded by the three sons of the murdered man.] heriff Graham and Solicitor Wilson mre being warmly commended for their nanly devotion to duty under such very trying circumstances. Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, idner and liver disorders, and all ;tomach troubles positively cured by' ising Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 15 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. W. E. Brown & Co. The State Fair. For the accommodation of the people the Northwestern Railroad will run a special train for the State fair. on October 24, 25 and 26, as follows: N~o. 656. . .Oct. 24, 25. and 26... No. 67. a.. m................. ...... p. m. Leave. ......... ...... ..... Arrive. 7 15 ...Sunimerton .... 825 7 30.......St. Paul .... 810 .55........Silver.........2 40 B 10........Packsville... 20 B 35........Tdal.........7 00 B 55.........Sumter........ 6 40 (52)............ .......... (3) Those taking the regular train at Davis Station and-Jordan will make the ame Iconnection by way of Wilson's Mill at the same rate, one fare plus 25 ents, and 50 cents for fair grounds ad mission. / Yor Your Protecti O we place this label on every package of Scott's Emulsion. The man with afishon his back is our trade-mark, and it is a guarantee that Scott's Emul sion will do all that Is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles In infant or adult. Scott's Emul tion is one of the greatest fiesh builders known to the medical world. We'll send you a sample free. SCRTT &. BOWNE.'"4*) ?:a'* The Gallant Colonel Wants His Fortune Told. Editor The Manning Tirui. Under the caption, "Revoke it.," which appeared in an issue of Tii: TIMES several weeks ago, you appeal to your Town Council to cancel the contract ma'le with Mr. Barkout and his vaudeville shows to exhibit in lan ning in November, as the shows will carry away more money than it leaves. This is certainly a rather calculating and selfish view of the matter, for al lowing that they do carry off a great deal more than they leave, is no reek oning to be made of the great pleasure and diversion they furnish the poor laboring masses, who by their toil. build up your towns. and whose poverty debars them from enjoying Ttalian operas in Charleston. Dickens and other fine students of human nature contend for the amluse ment and iiversion of the toiling masses and argue right fully that it. tends in a large degree to reconcile them to their humble surroundingrs and unceasing labors. This view cer tainly applies most aptly to our own patient laborers of the Southern fields. who toil twelve months in the year with no labor organization or the first idea of entering upor, a strike, and whose peer as a labor,,:- no country has vet furnished us. - D W. BR.u1LSORD. Letter to L. L. Wells. Dear Sir: Two years ago the estate of the late Congressman Scott. of Erie. Pa., painted 24 Rolling-Mill houses one one coat Devoe at a saving of 11 per cent for paint (lead-aad-oil was after the job.) That's how the tale reads. We infer what really happened. The buyer, as usual, went by the cost of paint; got bids. Lead-and-oil bid low and guessed the quantity low: the saving was only 11 per cent. Nob&o.- seems to have thought of this; the painting cost two or three times as much as the paint. How much did we save on the painting? Don't know. The tale ends with this: We often refer inquirers to, those houses, for wear of'Devoe. That's a good-enough story; but no body knows what it is Our only diffi ulty is want of paint-intelligence. Your truly, 0 F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. Manning Hardware Co. sell our >aint. W. C. T. U. The South Carolina Annual Conven ion of the Woman's Christian Tem >erance Union will . convene in John ton Oct. 21-24. Mrs. John 0. Gough tnd Miss Sarah Harvin will attend as elegates from the Manning Union. rhe people of Manning will loubtless -ecall with pleasure the meeting of this onvention here just a year ago when Urs. Fry, of Illinois, was with us. Mrs. elle G. Burger of Missouri will repre ent the National W. C. T. U. at the onvention this year. Mrs. Haynes, outh Carolina's State President dear y beloved, will preside, and will as us tal address the convention at the open ng meeting. The W. C. T. U. of South arolina has been unusually active this ast year, and has more than doubled ts membership. MRS. JoS. SPROTT. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists re authorized to refund your mony if oley's Honey and Tar fails to cure our cough or cold. It stops the cough eals the lungs and prevents serious esults from a cold. Cures Ia grippe ough and prevents pneumonia and onsmption, Contains no opiates. The ~enuine is in ayellow package. Refuse bstitutes. The R. B. Loryea Drug tore. Isaac M. Loryea. Prop. Class Organization. The otrganization of the tenth grade f the Moses Levi Memorial Institute ok place in their room on Monday iternoon. Oct. 9th, 1905. The follow ng otticers were elected: President, Miss Mabel 'Trescott. ice President, Miss Joe Hall. See etary. Mr. Perry Jayroe. Prophet, iss Ethel McCollough. Poet, Miiss ileen Howle. The tenth grade pupils of the Moses avi Memorial Institute organized on n Oct. tenth, a literary society. The ame of the society will be announced ter. The following officers were lected: President, Ethel M~cCullough. Vice 'resident, Lillian Tisdale. Secretary, tuth Touchberry. First Critic, Mla ola Walker. Se.:ond Critic, Joe Hall ~ensor, Lizzie Williams. A committee )n programe. consisting of Misses taileen Howle and Lizzie Williams was ,ppointed by the Dresident. The .Juvenile Literary Society of the danning graded school met on Friday he 22nd of Sept. for the purpose of rganizing. The society was called to rder by Miss Scarborough, who made . short taik giviug us some idea of the work of our society. Tbe time of the irst meeting was taken up with the ~lecion of officers. Trhe three highest fficers. President, Vice President and secretary were elected by ballot. The ninor oficees were filled by nomination. [he election resulted as follows: President, Jack Levy, Vice Presi lent. Martha Jenkinson, Secretary, 'urman Bradham, Treasurer, Edwin ohnson, Senior Critic and Reporter, va Dollard, Junior Critic and Re orter, Joe Thomas. The society then adjourned to meet Oct. (6. Bear theThe Kind You llave Always Bought of W. C. T. U. Delegates Take Notice. All delegates and visitors to W. C. . U. Convention at Johnston can se ure reduced rates from all points in the State apply to your Railroad agent for certificate: pay full fare going. Reduced rates returning will not ap ly unless there are fifty or more dele ates holding properly~ receipted cer tificates of the standard form. in attend ace at the meeting, and the return rate will be one third first class fare plus twenty five cents." Be sure you see your agent and apply for certificate etitling you to reduced rates. MRS. L. B. HAYNES. Pres. S. C. W. C. T. U. The Girdle of Old Howell quotes as familiar a Freneh proverb, "Il a quitte sa ceinture" (He has given up his girdle), which inti mated as much as if he had become bankrupt or had all his estate forfeit ed, it being the ancient law of France that when any man upon some offense had the penalty of confiscation inflict ed upon him "he used before the tribu nal to give up his girdle, implying thereby that the girdle held everything that belonged to a man's estate, as his budget of money and writings, the keys of his house, with his sword, dag ger and gloves." The fact that the gir de was used as a purse had much to do with Its importance in general ap preiation. We have an English prov erb confirma.tory of this appreciation. It Is said, "Ungirt, unblest," and that it was In very common use Is clar from the frequency with which the phase occurs In old out of the way Iieratnrm=_Cbmbers' Journal. BUSINESS LOCALS. rhe Furniture MIan. Levi Bloek. tfj Nastmau's Kodaks and Sipples For j saic by The Capers Drug Coipany. I lant Wood's tested and truC Wheat Seed. The R. B. Lorvea Drug Store. Easumian's Kodaks and Supplies for sale by The Capers Drug Company. Wood's Wheat Seed is the best. The R. B. Loryea Drug Store. Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies for sale by The Capers Drug Company. Eastman's Kodaks and Supplies for sale by The Capers Druz Company. Seed Rye and Red Lust Proof -Seed Oats. Legg & Hlutchinson. We have a laree stock of New Bug gies. Wagons. Barness. Ridding Sad dies. Whips, Winter Buggy Robes. Ne t'. Prices low down for cash or will sell on easy terms. Legg & Hutchinson. LOST -On last Wednesdav between 1 THE TIMES olice and the residence of Mr. C. W. Snyder. ladies' double-ease gold watch. Suitable reward if left at . this oflice, or for information leading to recovery of same. Wanted-By Chicago Manufacturing House. person of trus-tworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Previous expe rience not essential to engaging. Ad dress. Manager Branches, Como Block, Chicago. [12t. Town Taxes. The tax books are now open for the collection of Town taxes. Office open every afternoon from 3 o'clock till 5:30 o'clock pay your taxes early, and avoid the rush near the close of term. E. J. BROWNE, Clerk and Treas. $20,000 Stock of Goods to be Sold Out, Com mencing Friday, October 13th. On account of making a change in our Mercantile Department at Alcolu, we have decided to commence Friday, October 13th, and reduce our stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Men's Furnishings, Crock ery, Glass and Tin Ware at greatly re duced prices; also a large line of House and Kitchen Furniture and Groceries at reduced prices. D. W. ALDERMAN & SONS CO., By D. C. SHAW. To 10y Friends And Patrons. The great Week of Bargains is being held at Summerton this week. A reve lation to all economical shoppers. There is no reason in the wide world why this special business sale should not prove a great success for all of - Summerton's enterprising merchants. It has proven a success and it warrants the step I propose to take, to have just 1H such a special sale for my store in Man ning, Oct. 30 to Nov. 4. My store is complete with all the latest furniture for every part of the house. New ideas in parlor and bed room suits, dining room sets and odd pieces of every description. The prices we are running now are the lowest you have ever heard of on such qualities of goods. But when the Special Bargain Week comes on, you want to be among the very first to pluck the ripe bar gains. A point to be remember is that we buy our furniture direct from the 4 makers and in very large lots so that we save you every unnecessary part ofI costs and you get the best goods at the4 very least possible prices. Another thing is that you can buy here on easy 4 payment plans. Keep your eye on our adver-tisements and look out for the advance notice. [t will be a week of great money say ing to everybody who wishes to proper ly .ad economically furnish their home. If you need furniture now, come here ad buy it. We have on sale right now some of the best values we have aver known and you'll save money bere. Watch our advertisements. Remem ber the date, October 30th to Novem ber 4th. S. L. KRASNOFE, Manning, S. C. . .THE. . R. B. L.ORYEA DRUC ST RET ISAAC M. LORYEA, Prop., Ti Sign of the .. . Golden Mortar, T1 Bieg to inform their many friends and custom- T ers that they are prepared to supply their wants with their accustomed celerity. We carry a full and complete line in every de partmnent of the DRUG BUSINESST and every attention is shown to the wtants. of T their customers. j For Xany Yearsz We have endeavored to give the very best at tention to our customers' wants, and feel that Cl we have succeeded. ci Our stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES and CHEMICALS is complete in every particular and every arid any demand can be supplied. WVhen in aced of PURE~ DRUGS and MEDI CINES call on us and we can give you gcneral satisfaction. MAIL ORDERS receive our careful and im mediate attention on day of receipt. We hope for your kind patronage which for: yers we have earnestiv striven to merit. ISAAC M. LORYEA, Proprietor, sigrn or' the Golden Mortar MANNINO, S. C. - 'PHONE NO. 2 -- e l- 11 I ~ b - - |YOUR hOUSE Then if fire comes you will be saved many a worry and MANY A DOLLAR. d In this age of the world when the e protection of a good Fire fnsurance Policy costs so little, and the risk of fire is so great, it is simply poor busi ness to go uninsured. I C. R. SPROT T. g Can You Read Well E By Lamplight? The long winter evenings afford ample time for reading if the eyes will permit. Lamplight brings ouit the eye weak nesses. if your eyes smart, buirn, or if you get drowsy while reading. there is serious eye strain. You need glasses, or if you now wear glasses. you need new ind prop erly fitted ones. M Spectacles and Eyeglasses ...AT... Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. FINE WATCHES AT... Rhame's Drug Store. I Send Mail Orders, For any Medicines you need. to Rhame's Drug Store, SUMMERTON. S. C. Store 'Phone No. 12. ReSidenoe 'Phone No. -9. iome Rare Bargains REALESA . -act No. 1-Two hundred acres near Workman, $ C. 150 cleared, 50 it woodland; 9-room house. $1,600-a bargain. act No. 3-Sixteen acres; C0 acres nuder cnltivation; 4-room house, tw< at No. 4-Seveteen and-a-half acres. in a high state of cultivation rtvell located; 2 mile fromn Suiamerton.ersabu10acsclrd 200 can be; 3 houses, 3 wells; ;31 miles from Summerton, 2 miles frorn Davis Station, on new road from Summnerton to lanning. S20 pel rat No. 9-west, baace tenimehouse, 4 rooms. S50 per aere; one half cash, balance on time. This place every foot cleared and good roomy house, between Summerton and Davis Station. raet No. 10-Fifty-five acres, on new road to Davis Station; 30 acres cleared, nearly all can be; 3-room new house, 2 porches; 2-room ten Wwant everybod whocomes to Summerton during Summerton' rgain Week to call at our office and let us show them over town and in dentally interest them in a nice building lot. We are now" offering som ioie lots on good terms. Write 'us for further information. Summerton, S. C. MA NNING, S. C., The undersigned have determined to give the tobacco grow es a first class competing market, where they can get the advan ges of full market prices for their prc duct. We have the advantage of being practical tobacco men, 11 Lose touch with tobacco manufacturers. We have one of the bes hted warehouses in the State, thus making the tobacco show t< est advantage, and will give our personal attention to every pil1 f toba-ccoo placed upon our floors. We are equipped with a num er of expert graders from Virginia, affording the best of facih es for grading and storing tobacco at moderate cost. Insuranet od storage free. We solicit your business and promise courteous and fair treat ent. Give us a trial and let us prove to you that we can sel our tobacco for the highest market price. We have no salaried drummers, and instead we shall use th< rummer's salar'; in making the farmers' tobacco bring the high ~t mrke prce. Ver~y respectfully. W. H. McGUIRE, Prop. and Mgr. J. G. SLAUGHTER, Assistant. -C. M. MASON, Auctioneer. J. P. MOORE, Floor Manager. J S. PLOWDEN, Bookkeeper. -df WAlTNG IM 40 FOR YOU! Ok 0An 0P qj~ al 0 0w Ch.-li --.N ON Th 't new F/ll Si o'ebe *that sonew ali you 'v te been thinkin about il wav for ouhere Bette get iatto an'd hwl o aetfor dueite firs cldtsth Comes.to OP.-Th prcsaryrgt and ofe thm h p cursev~z thiea ofone o coe ite el bee -slec tion yhou ill haveo, florg th dulcethee wylie. Com nl to-e by Schloss Bros. & Co., a sure guar antee of quality. WAITING FOR YOU % to come in and see the New Hats, John B. Stetson and Gibson Hats, both soft and stiff. Come in and see them, and while yop are here we'll be glad to show you the, best $3.50 and $4.00 Shoo in the world, Crawford Shoe for Mer 0H- Rigby TY RA A SaD Is Wef Evr0awmnadcidthtetr-u tr o c toe.W aen pt rfvrts nbsns.W readoemns.dla s en-ot uta uha anters Wed4omne-bsns-yakigmr hnw exett4aeteeyfeeigteuwa-aduss petd0ut aeteloetpsibepie cnitn wihgo echniet l, akdot- aanfgrs Wecerulyrfn temnyofaypr chs htdesntpoesaifcoy Ou0i-usfrfl r eiglae oteezl, an0ewl obr-ihprcsa ee eoe n sho agin l-vrthscuty SPCIL FR-COBR Th ie fteyeri er ht-o uhtt u asd orsm e fxnsadlo otfrtewne drss Weae hwngte rtietlneo-DesFarc thtw aeee sonbfr.Te euiu it urs0hwrPofCltBodlts Bracoh t 5.Yr--tera tf toHoSitnS Th0ieo-h eri er ogtyu alMli ney0ehv- rete ieo as hnw aeee shw.Hv0yuse-h Faou ag-Ht weaesoig0u-rcs r eylw oehr an0e yu a fo s Th0ieo h ea shr o out e orW te0rp eaeshwn l h ewtig nti line Th0ieo h ya a oefr o ogtyu WitrSos0u tc-s nrkn rn oref wieadcide6aon n e-sfi-hmu n o wilhrl is h oe o laewt s Th0iehscm ogt orhayUdrer withyouhbefoew all uit you'eash. MuhniaotalaDty Gforouhere..