The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, May 12, 1920, Section One Pages 1 to 16, Image 1
S.ction One
O Section One
PagesPages 1 to 16
VOL. XL MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920
CARRAA'S FATE
STILL IN DOUBT
Long Time Dictator From Mexico City
Reported to Have Iscaped
Captorso
WARSHIP SAILS
WITH MARINES
Revolutionary Leaders Seeking Recog
nition of U. S.-Recon
struction Work
I Started
El Paso, Texas, May 11.-With the
fate of President Carranza still In
doubt, reports of a few minor engage
ments between federal rebel forces
along the northeastern border of Mexi
co reached revolutionary headquarters
today.
Carranzs forces at Sabinas, Coahuila
were routed by troops under Gen. An
tnoio Pruneda and after the battle a
traii load of wounded federals was
sent to Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle
Pass, it was reported.
Fighting was said to be in progress
at Matamoros, opposite Brownsville,
Texas, with the revolutionists attack
ing the town.
Eight hundred laborers and their
families were reported as having
gathered at Monclova; Coahuila where
they were said to be seeking protec
tiun from the menace of Carranza
forces operating in that region.
Reconstruction Begins.
Claiming the greater part of Mexico
as their territory revolutionary agents
here today began their share of the
long task of reconstruction, which
faces a country torn by war for an
entire decade, is the first step, Rob
erto Pesqueira, irevolutionary financial
agent in the United States announced
that he was making efforts to obtain
indivdual contracts for Mexican la
borers entering the United States, in
stead of the colective engagemebts
that have hitherto prevailed. Senor
Presqueira chaz'ged that exorbitant
fees were being charged by labor
agents on both sides of the interna
tional line.
"We shall also try to eliminate pass
port frauds which are being prac
ticed by private individuals here and
in Juarez," Presqueira said. "So far
we have received the cordiall cooper
ation of the American authorities in
our efforts to establish better rela
tions between the 'two courtries."
Revolutionary agents in Washing
tion were endeavoring to obtain per
mission of the United States Govern
ment to establish wireless communi
cation between the radio station at
Arlington, Va., and those in Shihuahua
City and Mexico City, Pesqueira an
nounced.
Before Presleent Wilson.
Washington, 1tay 11.-Official re
ports telling of the overthrow of
President Carranza of Mexieo were
before President Wilson and his cabi
net today but the new turn of events
south of the border was understood
to have been given only passing atten
*tion.
Dispatches from navy officers and
state Department representatives have
all indicated thus far that assu-rances
of protection to Americans and other
foreigners had been given by vic
torious leadlers of the revolutionary
forces, and there was nothing ?>f an
emergency nature in the situation, of
ficials indlicated, that called for ac
tion by the Washington Government.
The question of recognition of the
new government apparently in process
of formation fin Mexico may arise soon
It was reportedl today that plans for
asking recognition were being pressed
before revolutionary leaders.
The fate of Carranza stil remained
d~-oubt. Official advices threw no
light on his present whereabouts. He
was variously rep)orted, unofficially as
a prisoner and as a fugitive after es
caping from the hands of his captors.
A report, tonight to revolutionary
agents here, received in a roundabout
way, told of the fight between a force
sent out by Gen. Candido Aguilar son
in-law of Carranza, and Juan Merigo,
commanding an escort of one of Presi
dler~t Carranza's trains. Merigo was
reportedl to have raisedl the flag of re
volt and after engaging Aguilar near
Coir.loba, to have ma~de his wvay south
ward to join Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez,
a rebel leader.
The report added that Merigo and
Sanchez wer. in pulmsuit of a force
under Gen. I ederico Montes, one of
the federal commanders said to have
Sremained loyaltoe Garrnzn.
*The superdreadnought Oklahoms
was en route from New York to Kel
West tonight, but reports from Capt
Long, commanding destroyers now dia
tributed along the east coast of Mexi.
co, told of no disorder. The movemeni
o fthe battleships was uriderstood t<
be only an additional precautionar3
measure.
Understanding Is Belief.
Revolutionary agents construed th<
selection of Juan Sanchez Azcona a.
minister of foreign affairs'in the pre.
liminary organization of the revolu
tionary government, a post left vacant
when the organization was effectet
April 23, as further indication tha
Gen. Obregon and Gen. Pablo Gonzalec
formerly rival candidates for the pres
idency, had reached an understanding
Azcona was campaign manager foi
Gonzales.
CENSUS FIGURES
AND CONGRFSSQ
Washington, May 11.-The subjeci
of cutting down Southern representa
tion has again come up ,for considera.
tion in a quiet way by members of con.
gres as the returns from the various
cities and towns of that sectioni. as
census figures are given out, indicate
that several of the states of the South
will add to their delegations in the
house.
The Southern cities of Augusta, Ma
con, Jacksaonville, Coluhnbia, Knox
ville, Tenn., and others in the South
have shown considerable growth with
in the past ten years, and some -of
the larger ones, as Atlanta, Birming
ham and -others are still to be heard
from as to what they have done.
Enough has been shown, however, to
indicate that the South will increase
its number of representatives in con
gres, unless the Republicans hold the
balance of power again and not only
fail to seat new members but pass a
bill to cut down the number already
here. This latter plan would seem irm'
possible, but it may not be so. The
fact is, however, that the memoer
ship of the- house will probably re
main as it riow is-435 members-ad.
mitting no more by the now census.
It is predicted that as a result of the
new tabulation there wil be many new
members, the old mimbeship numbe r
ing 386 before the new census in
creased this to 435.
A day or two. ago Champ Clark, for
mer speaker of the house, asked Re
publican members what they intended
doing about this matter and said that
already the hall of the house was fat
too smal Ito accommodate the present
number, and that if more were to - be
admitted it would be necessary to en
tirely rearrange the entire seating
and acoustic accommodations for the
various members.
Mr. Clark asked the Republicans
point blank what plans they had uji
their sleeves for reducing the number
of members, and if they intended tc
put such a plan in action. Of course
there was no direct reply for very
good reasons, but it is kiown fur in.
stance that if Georgia gets 13 mem
bers the house instead of 12, as at
present, or Florida should be entitledi
to five instead of four, that a big howl
will go up that that section already
has more members than she is entitled1
to send here.
There is strong probability that both
of these states wijl add another mem
ber-, and in that case there must be a
redistricting law passed by the re
spective legislatures.
It is believed also that Tennessee
and Mississippi, as well as some of the
other states in the South will increase
their representation in the house, pro
videdl, of course, that if the figures
showv they are entitled to these in
creases and they knock at the door1s of
congress for admission a Republican
majority-if the lattcer is then in pow
Qr-d(oes r. keep themi out.
PEEPfLS' MED)AL GOES
TO A. ST. J. McINTOSH
A St. John Mcintosh, of New Zion
Clarerndon county, a senior law stu
dent of the University oif South
Carolina wvon the medal offered by
former Attorney Genra Thomas Hi.
Peoples in the medail contest Thurs
day night. Mr. Meintosh was of the
counsel for the defense and the sup
posed case was one involving an ac
tion by plaint iff to recover the amount
of jewelry stolen from the defendant's
boarding house. The case was argued
by D. WV. Robiasn, Jr., andl G. D.
Oxner for the plainlti~f anud Mr. Mc
Intosh, J. B. Cr-otich and .1. R. Bryson
for the dlefendatnts.
The case0 involved some strong legal
points as was brouight out in the ar
rrnments. Prof. J1. Nelson Frierson of
the law school presided'( and the judges
were W. S. Nelson, Gordoni Helson andl
Clark McCants. ---Columbia Reord.
'WHAT OUR -COUNTY
FARMERS ARE DOING
Mr. J. H. Totchberry near Manning
is getting a start with hogs. He
has fenced in and planted a half acre
of rape and has a fine stand. Mr.
Touchberry prefers the Poland China
hogs and now has five registered gilts.
He also set out several acres of Ber
muda grass last February which is
growing nicely. We need more hogs
to beat the boll weevil.
B. Walker Holladay has already
started his campaign against the boll
weevil. He planted about five acres
of peanuts and he has an excellent
stand. He has already had the weed
er going and the crop is showing up
fine, and as yet grass has given him
no trouble. Mr. Holladay has just
purchased some wire fencing with
which he will fence in a piece of his
best land and start a Bermuda pas
ture. That is the right thing to do
for it is poor business to fence in a
swamp and a few briars and call it a
pasture. Fencing will not make any
swamp or briar patch a pasture, it
takes good land and work to make
good pastures, they don't just happen.
Mr. J. R. Eadon is painting things
red around his place, possibly he has
become a Bolshevik but I don't think
so for what he is doing is simply goodI
business. And that is painting his
buildings. le is painting his. stables,
tobacco barns and tennant houses.
Painted buildings are a fine advertise
ment for a farm and a farmer. They
increase the price of the farm, they
Inst longer and also tells all who see
them that a business-like farmer is
living there. We need more paint to
make onr county look more prosper
ous and businoss-like.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McD. MeFnddin en
tortained Mr. E. R. Root of Cleveland,
Ohio. at their home one dav Inst week.
Mr. Root is a son of A. I. Root. the
man who understands and knows
bees better than any other man in the
work. and who pit the bee business
on the map in Ulnited States. Mr.
Root is iust finishing a tour of the
United States. He has visited almost
nvery-state in the Union. investigat
inir every part of the country that is
likely to prove a good bee country
in nnon comnletion of his tour of
this cmntry will also investigate like
eonn'itions throughout Europe and
Asin "nd Africa. Mr. Root says that
Mr. Wnrner. who has a large number
of colonies on the J. MeD. McFaddin
nlace, has some of the best queens he
1has ever seen.
Mrs. Carrie BraL'don rear Manning
knows how and makes very fine but
ter. I know. for T tasted about a
noWnnd of it and it is as good as the
best. crnamery butter vou can bnv. Tho
bitter hes a rich vellow color althogeh
no volorini- niater is used. and is
worked and seasonod i't ri-ht. But
fer-mnking feenis to have become a
lost nrf on too inne f.irms. Too
nInv fogrmers depend on the creanerv
fon their butter Tho fNrmrs first
rtile should be "livo at. home" and hv
,4 ~ n own butter is one ''wn
ir fn t- o that verv thinq. TI
0o,'rP Claret' ', formers made butter
0 CIAnOOl as ",-. Rrnedon does the
i :- nde Mileh;Pi-n r-m ie
"-. -Iont d' o much buisincri thi:
countv.
Mr T. TT McFaddin or Gablo has
one of the two best crops of oats I
have seen in the countyv this snring.
Mr* J. IT. Tnnehbhn,'rv ho5 th 'other.
Both men ulanted the Fulghm
variety T think nnd they have a fine
nron. Thy. strnwv has good length, the
utnn1 is uno ond1 the hands are very
loen i.' wvon fAlndl TI.'.o ifern
ringht will make fine ~en e.ts and a
n--hv.. of ..benves qbon1ld ho konf to
o"'hihif nt the Counfv an-l .tate Fairs
thi5 Enmnr fall. We all want to ad
v'ertise Clerendon n much as wve can
anins brines in money--if you rin
it right.
In the corridor of the Home Bank
& Truis't Company and in the County
A gents oficee you will now find piic
hiures of the idleal type of hogs. These
are actual photographs of live hogs
andl not fancy pictures some artist has
drawn. By lookipg at these nictures
"oum can fix in your mind the ideal hog
Iwhich you want to growv. Until you
do get such an idleal or modlel fixed in
tom'r mind you will not grow any bet
ltr houts than voui do now. The type
of hoes showvn in thetse nieturmes is the
type the trade now wants and if you
w'ant to sell a large number of hogs
at a good profit you must have the
tvmie the trade demands.
A. M. Mnsser.
Countiv Agent.
AUTHTORTV FOR MINISTER
London, May 10.-I-nforming thec
house of commons today of the de
cisiona to appoint a Canadian minister
to the Unated States. Mr'. IPonar Law
audded that in the abmence of thme Brit
is hamibassador, the Canadian mini:
ter would take charge of the whole
embassy as the rep~resentative of the
imperikl government.
CHAUTAUQUA HAS
STRONG PROGRAM
Mr. William Rainey Bennett, om
of the best known inspirational lec.
turers in America, gave his greal
lecture last night, at the big Manning
hedpath Chautauqua on the opening
Cay, as the "Man Who Can," He thrill.
ed and enthused his large audience
with his dynamic ideas, that sank ii
like a laundry iron. Mr. Bennett has
been under Redpath management foi
over ten years, and has been repeate<
in Chautauquas as high as five times
has lectured in every state in the
Union.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. Wn
A. Colledge, will give his latest lec
ture on "The Call of The New Era.'
Here is a man with a varied career
Dr. Colledge is one of America's fore.
most, educator, author, traveler and
scholar. Spent three years in tropi
cal Africa with Stanley, formerly head
of Department of 'English at Armou
Institute and now Educational Direc
tor of Redpath Bureau. During the
war, was vice-director of savings
Division of the Treasury Department
at Washington.
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, the Great
Lakes String Quartett, will render
their program of Chamber Music
which represents the highest form of
musical art, and the literature em
bodies the greatest efforts and is the
result of the highest inspirations of
the old masters. These young artists
who served Ucle Sam at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, accom
panied President and Mrs. Wilson and
their two trips to Europe.
Thursday afternoon and evening
Bohumir Kryl and his band wfll ren
der two distinct programs. Kryl is
without question the world's greatest
cornetist and one of the three great
e.t band-directors living. At each
concert Mr. Kryl will render solos on
his wonder cornet. lie almost makes
that instrument sing. lie will de
what no other living man can do
play two octaves lower than the' cor
net is supposed to register.
Friday afternoon the prelude will
be given by Misses La Sheck and
Semprel, in song and story, two talent
ed young ladies, who have gained
fame in the concert and dram-tic
field.
Following this prelude, Prof. Chest
er M. Sanford, will deliver his instruc
tive lecture on vocational guidance or
"Life's Loose Ends" or "Tragedies of
The Misfit," a lecture especially for
the young man and woman.
Friday night that great American
comedy, "It Pays to Advertise" will be
presented by a strictly New Yor<
east. There is a snap, dash and ac
tion to this comedy that makes it one
of the liveliest comedies that has eves
been presented from the American
stage.
Saturday afternoon it will be im
possible to present the "Children's
Pageant" as advertised, owing to the
inability of securing the children or
account of their final school work for
the year, but at that time, Miss Pier
son the Story Hour Lady, will give a
few readings.
Following the story hopnr work, the
Woodland Male Quartett, 'will feature
songs and stories of the woodland ir
special costumes.
The night progriam will close the
big week's festivities, by the Wood
land Male Quar'tett followed by
"Reno" king of magic, who is the best
known magician living. Thirty-five
years before the public on both (-pn
inants. twenty-five years with Red
nath. This will be a big "Joy Night
Program" for young and old.
JORDAN NEWS
Jordlan May 11.-The Rev-. WV. A
IBetts of Olanta sp~ent the week witi
Re'v. WV. S. Myers and preachedl sev
oral fine sermons on Sunday- at He-th
kehem and Jordan.
Miss Lucile lionek of Noth spent
last week with her- sister, Miss Rubs
[lonck who is a teacher in ;'ordati
s-chool.
Mrs. S. A. Mer-rit~t has retut-ned
rma visit to bet' brother in 8tumter
hospital who has been very ill.
Mr-. Cousar- and sister, Mrs. Thomas
af lRennettaville have returned tc
their homes after visiting relatives
Mrs. Thompson is spending thi~s
w'eek in Olanta her former home andI
e a -representative to the Kingstrec
Br-nday School Conference wbich is in
35 sion there this weele.
Misses Alma Felder- of Silvei- andl
3;rac-e Clark of Santet- were visitors in
:hiirlt ives, Miss Rieibourg's hotme
. ist week.-o lni- vi a
d i-s. Ellis o lnim woh~
ie'en vViting her dlaughter, Mrs . 1h. S.
S'tt ig ham h is return-td to lieri home-.
Mrs. M.- W. Melton : nd a' t Robert
>f Erd tlin ia were vitiltors her'e thisi
.veek- Cnd.
Mr . D)avis of Mann ing~ is visit ing
wte a m Ma . M-mya-rrdlhI ai-t.
The 3econd Quarterly Cor: ferentce of
I ordan Circu it will be heH a. Oak
rave' Methiodist c-hurch .\bv: 'at h ona
rida alIl day sesr ion. linn ear on the
~roundits. Dr. W'. A.- Wa.: e-nhea- the
reid--i'ing Eler in to ho'- I ta- ('on -
~erenc-e ind do thle pr-eaci-. E/e ry
'hurchI oni thea citrcuit t ', Med to
invi e fbhr half year-'s r, po int fell;
in this in eairnetl y As'red by the
'enfoxrence. All (tflit-ers oft each
tresenit an busint- <' imiportan-e
'(ncerning eacht one willI be aittend( I
o at this time. Eyerybody is invited
Iat('nel erirh ession.
AMERICAN GUNS
READY TO SHOO'
Four Hundred Mexicafts Prepare t<
Defend Border Town
Brownsville, Texas, May 11.-Fom
hundred armed men, including federa
soldiers and customs and immigratior
guards of the Matamoros garrisor
were standing behind embankments
and in trenches south and west 01
Matamoros late today prepared to de.
fend the Mexican city against threat
ened attack by a revolutionary power
whose strength was not known. Th<
rebels on the west were reported t<
have captured all railroad and rivei
towns between Mier, about 100 miles
west of Matamoros and the latter
place.
Gen. Rafael Columga, commander of
the federal garrison, was reported t<
have said yesterday that if a "recog.
nized commander" with a force of any
size approached' he would surrender
but that if the approaching force
proved to be in command of "some
bandit" he would fight to the last,
Matamoros citizens have urged him
to surrender the town and avoid blood
shed.
The international bridge and ferry
lines were closed to traffic at noon
today )llowing a brief skirmish be
tween rebels and federals on the
south side' of Matamoros. American
soldiers with machine guns were sta
tioned at the Brownsville end of the
bridge.
COMMITTr SAYS
PALMER GETS VOTE
Atlanta, May 11.-Resolutions de
claring that Attorney General Palmer
won a plurality of delegates to the
Democratic state convention in the
recent Georgia presidential primary
and that under the rules of the pri
mary he is entitled to the Georgia
delegates to the national convention
were adopted here today by the sub
committee of the state Democratic
executive committee which authorized
the primary.
The resolutions were signed by all
members of the subcommittee, it was
announced except J. J. Flynt chairman
who stated the subcommittee should
declare the result of the rwimary hut
should not go further than show on
the face of the returns which candi
(late received a plurality of tche votes
in the state convention which meets
here May 18 to elect delegates to San
Francisco.
It. M. Blackburn speaking for Thos,
E. Watson of Thomson, Ga. insisted
that the subcommittee was making it
self liable tn e"Itemlipt of court in its
action as a result of a restraining or
derx)btained yesterday by Mr. Watson
Secral members of the committee re
plied that the court's order did not
prohibit the action.
Mr. Watson, who ran second in th
primary, and Un ited States Senator
lloke Smith who ran third declined to
present evidence to the subcxommitte
in several pr'imary contests they ha'
'iled. These conte*sta are expected t.
go' before the stat e convent ion.
Thre r'esolut ions adopted by the :suhb
com mittee announced that P almner
won 55S 'oulnties with 1418 delegates it
the state convention. Watson 5(6 wit
132 delegates, and Smith 43, with 101
delegates..
Traking (he stand that a p1lural ity
carn not c'ontrol the state convent ior
dlespite the pr-imary rules, made by the
surbcommri tte(e, surpporters of Watson
anrd Smiithi have predicted'a lively con
est in the 'onrvent ion itself. Prior t<.
that late the e.>mrmittee is dtue to ap
per on May 14 to answver to the re.
strnainiing order issuedl yeste rday.
.........
ATTK'A(KS LEVER LAW
St. LJii, May 11 .---Wholesale gro
c'('i w'ere :ilvised by Ediga r Wat kins
of A thm ta, G a., igenreral coiunsel of the
Souitihe'rn WVholeale Grl ers' assoc ia
tion 'e lie egaird the l~ever food anid
fu"l C (1'tro act. in the sales of sugar,
Shis armnial report at today's se sionr
of tb Ci ar i:'; C i n' onlvent(ion here.
"The sugar s'tuation has been be fore
you al most 0o----antly'' tire replort. said
'"Tire depa r'm- 't or justidice has given
y'ou )no de rit or co'nsistent advice
but h:a lef1 youn in a sta te of cornstant
uine'rta inoty. I.' prlice fixirng provis;
ion of thre 1 .ever act i' in miy opjinlion,
'''The war n is endied andi otllicials and
wvholosaie grocers should act accordl
ingly.
TRIAL OF COSNELL
WIt UNDER WAY
Taking of Testimony Begins i.. ,;reen
ville.
JURY SOON SECURED
State Introduces Three Witnesses Dur
ing First Day-Eye Wit
ness on Stand.
Greenville, May 11.-Charged with
the nmrder of Sheriff Hendrix Rector
on July 4, 1919, Jake Gosnell, federal
revenue agent, was placed on trial this
morning in the court of general ses
sion which convened yesterday. The
jury was secured by noon, and the af
ternoon session of the court was de
voted to the beginning of state testi
mony. It is generally expected that
the case will last until the latter part
of the week.
The following jury was selected in
the case: C. B. Martin, foreman; P. W.
Shockley, Herman McManaway, E. E.
Gary, A. 11. Wells, Frances J. Beattty,
Sloan Black, T. D. Davis, J. M. Hughes
Robert Bailey Charles Manly, Lafay
ette Talley.
The state at the outset introduced
as witnesses W. B. Kellar, friend of
Gosnell and eye witness of the killing
and Dr. W. C. Black, who performed
two autopsies upon Rector's body.
Dr. Black testified that in his opin
ion, the bullet which entered Rector's
body two and one-half inches poster
er, to the rear of the auxiliary line be
tween the sixth and seventh ribs was
the first shot fired by Gosnel. The state
is endeavoring to prove that the bullet
was fired when Rector had his back
partially turned toward Gosnell.
Kellar related simply the details of
the tragedy, which occurred in Bris
coes garage on court street. His testi
mony was virtually the'same as that
given by him at the inquest. He as
serted that while Gosnell's car was be
ing repaired, Rector walked in and
passing Gosnell, greeted him.
Gosnell di dnot return the greeting.
Rector told him he (lid not care
whether he spoke or not. Gosnell re
plied that he did not care to have any
words with Rector, and Rector, then,
according to the witness cursed Gos
nell, making an unmentionable reflee
tion upon Gosnell's mother. Gosnell
rose from a sitting posture behind his
automobile and began firing at Rec
tor.
J. 11. Allison coroner for Greonville
county, testified that he and Rector
were menibers of a small group of men
who were celebrating the holiday by
drinking blockade beverages in the
garage oflice on the morning of the
:lling. The sheriff, he said, stepped
out of the office door into the iairn
hui'<'ing where he ran upon Gosnell.
lie said Rector had taken one drink
with him and the others.
WIIl.P. 'AY BIG REWARD
FOR NEWS OF SLAYER
IMacon, G a., May 11.--Rewards to
tallinag more than $100 wei -voluntar
ily c on tributed here hlate this a fte r
noon for alprehension of the person
who Sunday afternoon murdered Mrs.
WV. M. Bairman. widlow of a former as
soiate (4ditor of the Macon Telegraph.
Governor Dorsey's; at tent ion will be
(flicia lly' called to the crtime tomorrow
and it is ex pected that he will offet
$300o reward.
Persoms fanu1liar with the case h
l ievu that if the rewards are big
enough some one will surrender the
gu iltyv one to thle authorities.
The ararest of a negro at Val lost a
oday in connection with the case at.
tract ed some attention here. The ne..
gro hadi been an e'x-onlviet, accordine
1to in format ion reaching the she riT's
otice here, andl had just conme from
Macon on a ftreight tra in when arrest
ed1. Tlhe negro is still lbeing held andl
prohably will be brought to this citv
to be put thrvougrh a rigid exa iw.' ion
Mrs. Hairman was slain while mut
for her daily walk of eight miles :ast
Sun tda y afternonon. She alI'a vs I ink
the I olt in road. ler hody was imnod
a sho'rt distance from the road, in a
ttle ravinte naid she a pparentl y had
been Ca rried there by the slayer. The
knife with which the crime was comi
moiteud has not beeni found.
Trhe C7ivie .eaigue will n *wt at the"
Court 1 l io Moedayv afternoon at
fourt ti'clocik. Tlhis; will lhe the last
tme(1eting untiil Septetn her, so please
everybody he present, for there wvill be
several importanit hbusiness matters to
he (liSnltun,1l