The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 01, 1906, Image 8
i THE BAMBERG HEfiALDt
= 1
Thursday, Feb. 1.1906
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Short Locals.
it,?*!;
It seems that some of our correspondhaTe
gone into winter quarters.
All of our winter clothing at cost for
cash. Armstrong-JohnsoD Brabham Co. .<
Watch the date on the label on your <
paper, and renew promptly when the'time ;
you have paid to expires.
First-class shoe repairing of all kinds.
Shop over Bamberg's stables,
v. Heywood Johnson. j
Mr. W. H. Patrick is building another j
repair shop in rear of bis present building.
He needs more room for his in- 1
Balk- creasing business. 1
I Large lot of embroidery 10 snori
lengths at unheard of prices. Don't fail <
to see this great bargain. Come quick, J
as it is going fast. A. RICE.
The Methodist church will at an early i
date buy an organ for the use of the Sun- ?
day school, in order that the pipe organ <
may be used exclusively for the preaching 1
services. ]
Mr. J. P. Strobel is an applicant for the
position of postmaster at Blackville. I
There are a number of applicants, but it
is said that Jno. G. Capers will recom- {
mend the appointment of Strobel.
Wanted at Once.?Your order for dry .
wood. J. H. Murphy.
The case of E. T. LaFitte against the {
Southern Railway was heard by the State '
Supreme Court last Wednesday. A. 1
Mclver Bostick represented LaFitte, and (
v Robert Aldrich the railway company.
A lot of nice finishing braids in white !
and colors at 25c and 85c bunch.
W. A. Klauber. {
The Pearlstine insurance case was
heard in the State Supreme Court last 1
Wednesday. T. A. Hammond and Jno. \
R. Bellinger represented the insurance
company, and H. F. Rice represented '
Pearlstine. '
The famous Berring line of ladies' low t
quarter shoes now on sale at Rice's. All (
styles, shapes, and prices, from $1.75 tu
$3.50.
Our advertisers will confer a genuine ;
favor on this newspaper if they will j
change their ads. often. Let us have new !
copy at least every few weeks. Your ad. j
iwill not pay yon 11 yon Keep me same <
thing in week after week.
A full line of children's school and
dress shoes at Armstrong- Johnson-Brabham
Company's.
The. services at the Methodist church
next Sunday night will be turned over to
the Epworth League. Special music will
be rendered, and there will be short ad- <
dresses by several gentlemen. All are
cordially invited to attend.
It seems to be a natural thing nowadays
for Bamberg to furnish a sensation of j
some sort or other If folks should com- .
plain at The Herald for not being newsy,
we can truthfully reply that it is not for 1
:. lack of something tb publish. i
Prices are talking at Klauber's now. i
Come and be convinced that we have the j
best goods at lowest prices. {
Remember the entertainment at the
Fitting School chapel to-morrow (Friday) (
evening. This is a musical number of 1
^ the lyceum course, and the program to j
be rendered is sure to please all lovers of ^
c- fine music. Be sure to go. (
All of our winter clothing at cost for j
cash. Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co. J
Fo? Sale?100 pounds Georgia Rattlesnake
melon seed at 60c. the pound; 800
pounds Eden melon seed at 50c the pound;
100 pounds Kolb Gem seed at 40c. the ]
pound. All guaranteed pure, grown by
me. W. D. Rice, Denmark, S. C. J
A lot of fancy vests inst received, prices
from $1 to $3.50. W. A. Klaubeb. <
Our subscription collections for Janu- <
ary were the largest in the history of the ]
bnsiness. We have put on a number of
new subscribers as well. Our list is now
the largest since The Herald was estab- '
lished, and it is better paid in advaqee f
than ever before.
A full line of children's school and
dress shoes at Armstrong-Johnson-Brab- .
ham Company's.
Episcopal services will be held in the '
Methodist church here Friday evening of '
this week, conducted by Rev. S. Carey
Beckwith. All are coraially invited to
attend. On account of the concert at the
Fitting School chapel, the service will
commence at seven o'clock. '
Berring line ladies' low quarter shoes, '
in tans, black, patent leather, and white, 1
at Rice's. Latest styles and shapes. ]
Bought six months ago at reduced prices,
and being sold the same way.
. We have had some of the very worst
weather of the winter for the past week '
or so. The ponds are all fnll of water ]
now, and there is no lack of moisture ih ,
the earth. The excessive wet weather
and a quantity of heavy hauling on the
roads has put them in bad condition.
A full line of children's school and 1
dress shoes at Armstrong-Johnson-Brab- i
ham Company's. j
Mr. J. B. Elkins and family have \
moved into their house opposite Mr. G.
H. Smoak's. Mr. E. Dickinson and
-family, who have been occupying this 1
bouse, have moved into one of the cot- i
tages just built by Mr. Jno. H. Cope next i
-to K T. LaFitte's residence on New
Bridge street. I
I A few White Leghorns and Buff Plvmouth
Rock cockerels of the best strain
left. Going at a bargain, $1.00. Will
ralso take orders for eggs for setting,
from the same strain, $1.00 per setting.
||t> E. C. Bbuce, Bamberg, 8. C.
The new Methodist chorch in this city
tf1 is to be dedicated on 8unday, February
18th, and Bishop W. W. Duncan will
preach the dedicatory sermon. The
church is paid for and out of debt. This
will be a great occasion with Bamberg
? Methodists. To the regret of his many
friends here, Rev. Waddy T. Duncan will
not be able to be present at these services.
A new lot of silks just received. 27
inch Jap silks in all colors at 45c and 50c
yard. 36 inch Habutai, white at 50c yard.
86 inch Chiffon Taffetta, guaranteed, at
$1 yard. 86 inch heavy Taffeta, guaranteed,
at $1.50 yard. 20 inch Messaline at
65c yard. W. A. Klauber.
At a meeting of the board of district
stewards in Orangeburg recently, the
salary of the presiding elder of the
Orangeburg district was fixed at $1,800.
Heretofore he has been paid a percentage
based on the salaries of the various
preachers in the district, but the stewards
concluded that it was more satisfactory
to put the matter on a definite salary basis.
Last year the presiding elder of this district
received $2,175. The stewards are
to be congratulated on their wise action.
m
V
Prime smoked bacon at W. D. Rboad's.
You have until the 20th of February to
nake your tax returns. Better do so in
;ime and avoid the fifty per cent penalty.
We learn that the president has appointed
J. P. Strobel as postmaster at
Blackville, to succeed the negro Davidson
who died recently.
When you need good shoes see my line.
W. D. Rhoad.
The oil mill has been shut down for
several days, on account of repairs to the
5ngine, but operations were resumed on
yesterday morning.
Bonar's fine dress hatk at cost for cash.
Armstrong-Johnson-Brabham Co.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
3ociety of the Methodist church will meet
in theladies' parlor of the church next
ruesday afternoon at four o'clock. A
full attendance of the members is earnest
ly requested.
The best ladies' hose ever sold for 10
ients, every pair guaranteed, at W. D.
Rboad's.
Next Monday is the first Monday in the
nonth and salesday. There are no public
sales by any of the officials, and nothing
of interest is to take place at the court
house except the meeting of the county
pension board.
A lot of flowered silk mulls at 25c and
55c yard. W. A. Klauber.
Work has been commenced on handsome
residences for Messrs. Jones A.
Williams and Jno. H. Cope on Railroad
ivenue. Mr. Williams is bnilding below
Mrs. M. A. Bamberg's residence, and Mr.
Dope is building on the old Methodist
ffiurch lot. Mr. J. A. Benson, who built
the new Methodist church here, has both
contracts.
Lost.?One white and black spotted
sow, marked swallow fork and underbit
in one ear. Split and underbit in the
other. W. D. Rhoad.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Thompson, of
Somerville, New Jersey, are spending a
while at the Mayflower Inn in this city.
They generally spend their winters in the
South, in Florida and winter resorts in
Smith f!ftrnlina_ and StODDed off at Black
ville for a few days. Learning through a
traveling man of the Mayflower Inn, they
came here and are well pleased with
Bamberg. If the proper effort was made,
we have no doubt but that a number of
Northern tourists would spend some time
here every winter. Mr. Thompson is a
prominent man in his city, and is one of
the directors of the First National Bank
3f Somerville.
New Advertisements.
The Miller Lumber Co.?Laborers
Wanted.
Theodore Kohn?Good News.
H. H. Coskery?Money Saved is Mon3y
Gained.
Married in Newberry.
Dr. "William Edward Folk.Jof Ehrhardt,
Bamberg county, and Miss Minnie Eliza)eth
Derrick, daughter of Mrs. Annie E.
Derrick, were quietly married on "Wedlesday,
the 24th at the home of the bride's
nother, Pomaria, in the presence of the
'amily and a few relatives, the ceremony
)eing performed by Rev. W. H. Greever
>f Columbia. Dr. Folk was until recenty
army surgeon at Fort Screven, 8avan?
? TT^ v.*#. fLn armtr onH
12&U. UC iiad ICbllCU liVUA vuv ( ? tuj
ivill practice at his home. The bride is a
popular and attractive young lady.?
dewberry Observer.
Death of Rosa Rice.
Rosa, the thirteen-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rice, died at the hospital
in Augusta Thursday of last week.
The body was brought home on Friday,
ind the burial took place on Saturday
ifternoon at Providence cemetery, near
Midway.
Exercises were suspended at the graded
school on Friday on account oi her death,
she being a pupil of the school.
Rosa was a bright child, and her death
was a very sad one. She was attacked
with abscesses on one of her limbs. These
produced blood poison which caused her
death.
A Delightful Reception.
In spite of the cold and rain on Thursday
evening, the home of Dr. and Mrs.
H. F. Hoover was beautiful and bright,
for it was the occasion of a reception in
honor of their guest, Miss Hoover, from
Hampton.
Only those who were fortunate enough
to be present can fully appreciate how
pleasing a picture was presented to the
aye upon leaving dark clouds and muddy
streets, and entering the cozy parlor
where bright lights shone o'er beautiful
ferns, palms, and hot house plants, blending
their sweet fragrance and rich coloring
with large clusters of white carnations.
The feature of the evening was progressive
whist. Nine interesting games
were played, Mr. D. M. Saves being the
lucky winner 61 the first prize, a hand
tainted vase. The consolation, * sliver
nanicure set, was won by Miss Pearle
founts.
After the awarding of the prizes the
quests were invited into the dining room,
where the same color-scheme was carried
>ut with the addition of red ribbon gracefully
festooned from the chandelier to the
corners of the table.
The hostess, with her usual graceful hospitality
and brilliant conversational powers,
was becomingly gowned in blue silk
with exquisite rose applique trimmings.
Hiss Hoover wore a beautiful gown of
white silk with touches of blue paunel.
The guests were: Miss Hannah Gale
with Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., Miss Pearle
founts with Mr. Henri H. Copeland, Miss
Lizzie Sawyer with Mr. David Felder,
Miss Lulie Bamberg with Mr. D. M. Eaves,
Miss Mayme G. Jennings with Mr. J. A.
Wyman, Miss Nina Riley with Mr. J. F.
Darter, Miss Kate Felder with Mr. Harry
Murphy, Miss Myra Hooton with Mr.
jlrigsby Chandler, Mrs. J. C. Lewis and
Miss Mamie Hoover.
It's good for the sick and well and excellent
for the young and well. All doctors
recommend SHAW'S PURE MALT.
Rev- T. J. Sandiftr Excluded from Church.
Rev. T. J. Sandifer, a Baptist minister
of Bamberg, was on Sunday, the 28th
instant, excluded from the church here,
of which he was a member, for the charge
of immoral and unchristian conduct. He
left Bamberg five or six weeks ago and
went down in the vicinity of Walterboro,
or near some of the churches where he
was preaching and remained there till
last Saturday a week ago, at which time
he sold his horse and buggy and took the
early train that morning for parts unknown.
savincr to some of his friends that
" ?7 ?/ O
he would not return again. He was
written to by one of the church officials
that his case would in all probability
come up for trial on last Sunday, but the
letter was returned to the writer, having
reached its destination after he had left.
Fitting School Entertainment.
In spite of the lowering clouds, heavy
mist, and extreme cold last Friday evening,
quite a large crowd assembled at the
boys' hall, to enjoy the good things on
the program, as well as the good things
on the tables.
Following is the.program in full.
Piano duet?Mrs. A. M. Brabham and
Mrs. A. W. Knight.
Vocal Solo?Mrs. W.C.Koger.
Piano Solo?Miss Louise Sheridan.
Vocal Solo?Mr. W. C. Koger..
Selection-Reading?Miss Marie Stokes.
Mixed Quartette?Mrs. W. C. Koger,
Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Jr., Messrs. C. W.
Rentz and W. C. Koger.
Piano Solo?Miss Agnes McCants.
Male Trio?Messrs. C. W. Rentz, W.C.
Koger, and W. D. Roberts.
Piano Solo?Miss Alma Arant.
Vocal Solo?Mrs. W. C. Koger.
There had been three other good numbers
promised, but owing to sickness and
the inclement weather, these persons were
unable to attend.
After the program was concluded oysters,
salads, ambrosia, charlotte, and cakes
were served. All the delicious candy was
disposed of, and after expenses were paid
$27.00 was left as the proceeds of the entertainment.
This is a much smaller
amount than was expected, but the weather
made it impossible for the attendance
to be anything like what it should have
been. However, the ladies are thankful
for this and are glad that so many as did,
came out. .. .?
Lyeeum Number.
Don't forget the next number on the
lyceum course is coming Friday evening,
February 2nd. This attraction will be
worth while attending. It is the GilesBlake
Concert Company, and you can't
afford ;to'miss it.
The New Baptist Minister.
This week the Baptist Press, published
at Greenwood, prints a cut of Kev. A. J.
Foster, the new Baptist minister at this
place, and gives a short sketch of his
career as follows:
"Arthur J. Foster, the new pastor of
the Baptist church at Bamberg, of whom
we present a picture oh this page, is a
native of Indiana, but has spent most of
his life in Tennessee. Was educated in
Colfax college; Carson and Newman college
(Tenn.), and the Southern Baptist
Theologicalseminary, where he graduated
in 1905. He taught mathematics in the
Andersonville, Tenn., Institute for a year,
and while in the seminary was pastor of
Salem and New Haven Baptist churches.
"He entered upon his work in Bamberg,
January fourteenth, and has already made
many friends. The people are much
pleased with Brother Foster."
Death of Mr. C. E. Tyler.
Mr. C. E. Tyler, of Denmark, died at
his home in that town very* suddenly
Tuesday evening. Mr. Tyler was in his
usual health up to a few moments before
he expired. He was express agent at
Denmark, and had met the evening train
as usual. He went home and ate a hearty
supper, and while sitting in front of the
fire he was suddenly taken ill and almost
fell in the fire. His death came a short
while afterwards, and was caused, so we
have been informed, by acute indigestion.
The burial took place today (Thursday) at
the Denmark cemetery.
m_i? -1 . ......
Air. lyier was auuut uity ycaio v*u,
and leaves a wife and several children.
He had been married three times. A few
years ago he married a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Simmons. He was a mem*
ber of the town council of Denmark, and
occupied a position of prominence in the
affairs of his town, his church, and community.
He was a good citizen, and his
death is a distinct loss to hia town and
county. He was a member of the Baptist
church. He was quiet and unassuming,
but was possessed of those fine traits of
character which make up the true man
and good citizen.
Death of Mr. Frank McMillan.
Mr. Frank McMillan, of the Cope section,
died Tuesday. He had benn ill for
a long time with some heart affection.
He was about thirty-five years old, and
leaves a wife and two children. He married
a daughter of Mr. E. B. Guess, of the
Denmark section. The burial took place
Wednesday afternoon at Union church.
Mr. McMillan was well known and had
relatives in Bamberg, he being closely related
to Mrs. H. J. Brabham and others.
It will be remembered that only a few
months ago his aged mother was accidentally
burned to death.
A Good Suggestion.
The evil of members of the general assembly
becoming candidates for offices to
be elected by the body of which they are
members seems to be on the increase, and
it would be a good thing for the State if a
law were enacted making members of
the general assembly ineligible for any
office to be filled by an election by that
body.?Anderson Mail.
DEVOURED
Xy SAVAGES
Hemaitu of a Campfire and
Dried Hand Gold Grebu*
cm* Story,
On the desolate shores of the gulf of
California, near a deserted Indian village,
a wandering sheep herder has
tffend the charred remains of a huge
feast fire and the circular path of an
Indian war dance and near the embers
a pair of dried human hands and
the trappings and books on nautical
anlon/ta -a-hlnh nnpfl helonffed to HeniT
Miller and Gas Ollnder, the explorers,
whose fate on Tiburon island has been
shrouded in mystery since the day of
their departure In search of gold.
The news of the discovery of the Mlller-Olinder
relics was'received in Los
Angeles, Cel., by George W. Knox.
There seems little doubt that the discovery
tells the true story of the death
of Miller and Ollnder.
Hinging on the Mlller-Olinder tragedy,
if tragedy it be, is the disappearance
of a second party, whose mission 1
to the grim Island was to find Miller
and Ollnder. Lieutenant Thomas Grindell
of Douglas, Ariz., left on June X
1905, at the head of a relief expedition
of six, declaring that the island would
be scoured from end to end in the hope
of uncovering some trace of the missing
explorers. When he reached Guaymas,
Mexico, he wrote that he expected
to return to the Mexican coast about
Aug. L Then Tiburon island shut its
curtain of silence about him, and there
were seven more to be sought
Lieutenant GrlndeU's brother, Professor
B. P. Grindell, went to Tiburon
n
ROBINSON WAS KTT.7YKT) BY THE NATIVES.
island on bis second searching expedition,
and it was in connection with bis
search that the relics of Miller and
Olinder were discovered. The other
members of the missing Grindell party
were Qavid In grab am, Olan Ralls and
J. E. Hoffman. Hoffman is the only
one who ever returned to civilization.
He has never been able to give any
definite information of the fate of his
companions. He says, however, that
the Seris Indians are cannibals and
that there is little hope for the survival
of Grlndell and his followers.
Several explorers who have visited
the Tiburon islands in the past have
been attacked and have narrowly escaped.
About ten years ago a newspaper
man named Robinson left Phenlx,
Ariz., with two companions to explore
the islands. For months no word came
from the party. It was finally established
that Robinson was killed by ths
natives. The fact was brought to the
attention of the Mexican government
which assisted In locating the body.
Altrnism.
She?Papa doesn't want us to be married
for ten years yet.
But don't look so worried, George, you
will still be young ten years from now.
He?Yes, darling, but I wasn't thinking
of myself.
Truths Worth Remembering.
If you find fault with others it will
make them faultier.
Worry about your work, it will make
you less capable.
Anticipate evils, you will be sure to
bring them upon you.
Imagine you are disliked, it will make
you less likeable.
Talk about your ill health, it will make
you less healthy.
Sit bemoaning the past, you will never
get on in the future.
Talk much of what you are going to do,
you will never do it.
Complain of lac* of opportunities,
you'll miss what yon have.
Wail bitterly that it is an unjust world
and life not worth living, you'll find it
come true for sure, in your own case at
least.
LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKANSAS.
"I'm the luckiest man in Arkansas,"
writes H. L. Stanley, of Bruno, "since the
restoration of my wife's health after five
years of continuous coughing and bleeding
from the lungs; and I owe my good
fortune to the world's greatest medicine,
Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption,
which I know from experience will
cure consumption if taken in time. My
wife improved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure." Cures the
worst coughs and colds or money refunded.
50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. At
Hoover's drug store, J. B. Black.
(Farmers 1
rp are beginning to
m are free and ind
p By concerted a
-gg taught the woi
Wn
!! WUIIUII TTU
So long as sin k co
is no reason why t
his son and davght
such luxuries as ot
joyed for years. T
of their farms sh
Believing as I do, I am <
most extensive stocl
best stock of Gen
I have ever
public.
>? Those lines of fine Dress Goods,
1 Mohairs, Cashmeres, Broadcloths, ]
kjjj few days ago, have been filled in by
j|j are now prepared to give the ladies
f? season have simply been immense, i
t is impossible to mention here anytl
| and fresh arrivals, but remember it
s it in stock, orcan get it for yon on sb
|| *
I Here are a Few Pnrcha
600 bbls. DeSoto Flour,secured before
the recent advance.
1 car load of the famons Russell
Farm Wagons, ranging in price
from $29 to $65.
A large shipment of Ladies*,
Men's, Boys1 and Misses'fine Shoes.
A large shipment of the famous
Schatt & Morgan pocket knives,
razors and scissors. These are the
highest grade knives made, and
everyone is guaranteed to cut a
nail without the edge breaking or
turning. If you want a knife or
iw/fl rail am lie -frkf tan
VMll VII IVI Mil
|y and we will trej
H. C.
|| BAMBERG, - - ft
ft ft ft ft ft ft 3? ft ft
I Good
* f
?
is As the weather was
is. ' the past week, ms
is attend the Mill .
is Numerous request:
is to continue the Big
is We have decided 1
i
Is Great Mill and Fac
j m
'][ ONE WEE
i i* =============
< i?
t?
* * Everyone now will
: ty of procuring son
** gains that have be
m P
L *
J Yard wide, good quality p?/-?
Cotton Flannel
W Yard wide White Linen w AC
& Suiting ^
? f Magnificent Values Val p?/-?
( 5 Laces
w
i Grand quality Torchon mr*
I Laces
i ? Big Values Extra Fine fyn
? f Embroideries
?? All Silk Suitings, Rich a as*
;; colors 44^
m w
Yard wide Lustrous Black
:: Taffeta
? g
Z I Buster Brown Extra tAr?
t ? Ribbed Hose 1
I? * A
T ? Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose, iftr
beauties 1C^
? Elegant 40 inch White v /\rr
:: Lawn
! I Splendid English * ^r*
t ? Longcloth
? Beautiful Flannelettes, r?
i all colors / aZ V
? Teazle Down Outings,
JII dark colors / A?Z
i s
!? lOO Other I
P To Be Mad in E
e ?
$ MILL AND FACTOR
S! At THEODC
4?
f Orangeburg,
53
realize that they 1?
ependent beings. ||
ction they have M
rid that fllfSI
>rth 10c to 15c I
nditions exist there |S ?
he farmer, his wife, m, y!
er should not enjoy |J
her classes have en- m
hey and the jrroducts |?
mid rule the world. ||
:arrying the largest and ||
k and the finest and gi leral
Merchandise ||
shown to the M
consisting of Silks of every kind, jjfflj V/'iEtc.,
which were entirely sold out a 58
a fresh arrival of new goods and we
\ what they want. Our sales for this hS ^ |
and our stock is so extensive that it RS
ling except a few recent purchases' ?88
matters not what you want Polk has SB ^ '
ion nuuce, auu uic price wui we rigut. TO-Mfl1,:!
ses and Recent Arrivals if ,1
razor better than yon have oyer
used, buy one of these. H r y,0$m
Have you seen our splendid line bKHB
of Lounges and Furniture of all H: t \4|ti
kinds. It will pay you to look fl?V^C
even if you don't want to buy. Km:j ?.
We sell the best butter you ever jS .
tasted at 30c the pound. M-a
Swift's Premium Hams, unckn- ?ES^ :^1|
vassed, at 14c the pound.
Pic Nic Hams at 9c the pound.
Dry Salt Bacon at the lowest g|| -^?J
ything you want, ||
FOLK 11
- - SOUTH CAROLINAH86~'
- 5$SSBRS!
Newsfi
(so very bad during ffi ^31
uiy were unable to
and Factory Sale. I
s have been received ?
Sale a while longer. a ,f|||
IC L.ONOBR I?|f|
have an opportunl- $
ne of the grand bar- g
en put on sate daily. 7 |g
Famous Queen Quail- mff* ''>U'
ty Shoes A ':: |p
Kohn'a Special, Extra (v /vfi
Quality Shoes
Exquisite Checked Crepe gft/*
deChene. ffl ^3
Heavy Velvet Rugs .. 1. .50C
Beautiful Couch Cv *ft\
Covers ?PI*/y X
Oriental Portierres $3-351
Long Empire Coats Ce K
InT" 95*99 * ^
Pine* (frailty Empire $8,12 J I
Beautiful Dress Silk ^
White Marsailles Quilts... 73CI
81 x 92 Linen Sheets.? 55C ? 1
Beautiful Collars
I0C I
Big Bargains
very Department * | j|8
Y SYNDICATE SAIE IpM
)RE KOHNSI; J
South Carolina
Ik 9
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