Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7? ?hr Bamberg It md? I Thursday, Dec. 30, 1915, SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. i Mr. W. M. Brabham will move tn Bamhprar during the first part of * January. Mr. J. A. Spann has begun the erection of a nice residence on Mid way avenue. Mr. E. Bart Price has moved from the city to near Olar, where he will * conduct a farm the coming year. The Standard Oil company has erected two large oil tanks on Elm street, adjoining the electric plant. Mr. W. H. Priester, who resides on j? route one, expects to move some time during January to Barnwell county. Little J. D. O'Hern was painfully shot in the finger while playing with v /' 9 a small rifle a few days ago. The in|| jury is not serious. |r The residence of Mr. W. G. Hutto was entered by a burglar or burglars Kg;.'/". / Sunday night and a quantity of pork, |te / just purchased by Mr. Hutto, stolen. / Sunday night Mr. M. W. Brabham, j ' of Durham, N. C., gave a very in-1 I * teresting and instructive lecture at; M'M /, ; the Methodist church on Sundayschool work. j|-:.;V Married on the 14th instant, Mrs. I Iris Folk, of the Midway section, and Mr. J. M. Kinard, of Bamberg. Mr. i; and Mrs. Kinard are receiving the congratulations orf their friends. Box rent is now due at the postoffice. Tomorrow is the last day to pay the rent for next quarter. Patrons . of the postoffice are reminded that all boxes on which the rent has not V . been paid will be closed Saturday morning. y . The/irtends of Capt. G. O. Murray, the^genial conductor from Augusta to Branchville, are glad to see him . % on his. run again after an illness of several weeks. He returned from the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, a few days ago. * o /? I Married on sunaay, uecemoer ^ o, at the home of the bride on R. F. D. 1, Miss Ebbie Goodwin, daughter of Mr. S. M. Goodwin, and Mr. Connor -* Sjnoak, son of Mr. J. T. Smoak. The young couple .have the congratulations of a large circle of friends. A valued subscriber at Jacksonville, Ifla., writes: "Enclosed you will find $1.50 for my subscription. I enjoy your paper very much." The Herald has many readers at points distant, and we are constantly reA neivfng words of appreciation from frrfefcds of Prof. J. A. Klein, a for mer resident of Bamberg, but who has been a resident of North Carolina for some years, will be glad to /know that he will return to Bamberg to reside. He is expected to arrive in the city the first part of January, jmd will begin a music class here.. The friends of Mr. Sim Sandifer are glad to see him back from a hosz pital in Charleston, where he was taken about two weeks ago to have! his foot amputated. Mr. Sandifer ac-1 ciden tally cut his.foot several weeks! N ago. Blood poison set in later, and it was/found necessary to amputate gpf'. the injured member. ^ Miss Folk Entertains. "On Tuesday evening Miss Franke Folk entertained a number of her ||v , friends very delightfully in honor of her friend and schoolmate, Miss i|pGeotgie Crockett, of Tazewell, Va. The lower, floor was beautifully decorated with pot plants and flowers, p Progressive rook was played. Miss p'; Folk served a delicious salad and sweet course. The following were present: Misses Lalla Byrd, Moselle . Copeland, Julien Easterling, Ottawa Easter ling, Urma, Ethel and Alma Black. Marie Gibson, Vonetta Mil house, Mary Livingston, Bessie Armj| * . strong, Genevieve Kirsch, Wilhelmina Folk, Kate Rentz, Martha Ray, ; y . Mary Molton; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson; Messrs. D. M. Eaves, K James McGowan, James Armstrong, M. G. Cooner, F. M. Moye, Roy Coon: - er, S.* E. Beard, W. C. Patrick, Raymond Smoak, M. A. Styiier, Car! Kearse and Dr. Chas. Black. Alleged Robbers Caught. Last Thursday night, Chief of Police Miley, with the assistance of some citizens, arrested two white men who were wanted at Branchville on a charge of robbery. There were three in the crowd, one making his escape. The two were carried back to Branchville Friday morning to answer the charge against them. The V chief received a message from PBranchville just before the arrival of the night passenger train to be on the lookout for the men riding the "blind/' The men were sighted, and two of them were caught when they tried to jump from the train and fs'' - * make a get-away. It was stated that the men attempted to rob a lady on the train at or near Branchville. fas. - ' fe- -v. - - Court to Convene. The court of general sessions will convene in Bamberg on January 18, and will continue for one week only, during which time only criminal cases will be tried. The jury com missioners Tuesday drew the following petit jurors lor the term: W. H. Hiers. J. L. Cauthen J. W. Priester A. H. Patrick R. C. Jones W. A. Hartzog R. T. Williams R. J. Nimmons W. O. Stalev J. J. Sandifer George Beard R. J. Steedly . J. B. Hiers W. M. Jones, Jr. C. L. Brant J. H. A. Carter D. N. Rhoad Ham. L. Carter Conner Smoak W. E. Stokes D. B. Jordan- C. W Jones A. F. Henderson J. L. Carter Ambrose WilliamsW. R. Bolten J. Frank Folk F. M. Ray H.M.Wannamaker W. H. Carroll R. R. Creech H. C. Hightower' S. J. Still N. B. Crider R. L. Risher H. A. Stokes GRAND JURORS. The following grand jurors were drawn for the coming year: J. L. Folk C. C. Fender L. M. Ayer G. C. Fender G. L. Bishop , J. Wms. Carter H. M. Bishop S. W. Copeland A. McB. Speaks J. A. Bessinger " " ^n T Hart?n{r JP". Hi. DUifi 1CI J-' ?. v~~0 The following grand jurors hold over during the coming year: C. H. Brabham H. F. Bamberg R. L. Lancaster J. H. Fender W. F. Johnson B. F. Hill Bolen-Grubbs. ????"?i On Wednesday, December 22nd, Miss Olive Bolen was united in marriage to Mr. J. G. Grubbs, of Barnwell. Rev. B. D. Bolen performed the ceremony at the home of the bride. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs left for a short trip to Atlanta and Columbia, after which they will reside in Bamberg for the present. Mrs. Grubbs is the daughter of Rev. B. D. Bolen, of this city, and has many friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Grubbs are receiving the congratulations of tljeir many friends. ' . For The Public Good. A mass meeting of the citizens of Bamberg is called in the court house at Bamberg, Monday evening, January 3, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be short talks on matters vital to the welfare of the community; Come and bring others. . (Signed) W. R. McMillan, C. W. Rentz, Thos. Black, Geo. F. Hair, W. E. Free, J. B. Black, A. Rice, W. E. Spann, C. R. Brabham, E. O. Watson, J. C. Guilds, H. M. Graham, W. D. Rhoad, W. H. Priester, H. C. Folk, J. J. Cllckley, G. O: Simmons, A. W. Knight, R. M. Hitt. Captured Whiskey. * Last Friday Sheriff Rky confiscated twenty-four quarts of whiskey from two negroes. The sheriff received information that there would probably be an attempt to transport some whiskey to Bamberg from Cope, the supply of "good cheer" being exhausted in Bamberg, and he set watch near the river, and when the suspected automobiles, two in nuimber, appeared coming from the direction of Cope, he stopped them. Between the two machines, he found 24 '*quarts, which he confiscated. Hav' ing no proof that the whiskey would be sold, no arrests were made. This is the first whiskey haul to be made since the county went dry. Charged With Killing Husband. Yesterday afternoon, just before The Herald went to press, Sheriff Ray brought to the county jail a negro woman, Florence Pinaker, wrho is charged with the killing of her husband. She is alleged to. have shot Pinaker last Friday night. He was seriously wounded, and was carried to the Voorhees school hospital for treatment. The negro died there Tuesday night. An inquest was held over Pinaker's body yesterday afternoon, the verdict being that he came to his death at the hands of Florence Pinaker, his wife. Ritter-Glover. Mr. Henry C. Glover wTas married at Kearse last Wednesday at one o'clock to Miss Sudie Fogle Ritter. Mr. Glover wis accompanied by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glover, Mr. Lucien Patterson and a number of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glover returned to Walterboro after the ceremony. A reception was tendered the bride and groom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glover Thursday evening of last week. It was quite a brilliant affair.?Walterboro Press and Stadard. Christmas at Cope. Cope, Dec. 26.?Christmas was quietly celebrated here. Everybody wore a smile and a spirit of good cheer was everywhere in. evidence. Although the local dispensary sold $500 worth of whiskey Thursday and more than $700 worth Friday, there was no drunkenness or disorder. A Christmas tree at Union Methodist church Friday night was enjoyed by a large crowd and equally as pleasant was the Christmas tree last night at the Baptist church. I Doll-Modelit Contest Closed. The Doll-Modelit contest, conducted by the Herald Book Store, closed on Friday night. Ralph Kirkland, having the largest number of votes, was awarded the modelit outfit, and the doll was given to Marie Simmons, she having the largest number for this prize. The following is the result of the final count of the votes, only those having 1,000 or more votes being listed here. A full list of the + o r? /I f R A f* 11 m Kat* a f TTaI AC V/UHicoiaiuo auu mc 11 am uci ui i received by each may be seen at the Book Stf>re. MODELIT Ralph Kirkland 13,180 Fritz Kilgus...., 12,275 Lonnie Price 3,845 Lemuel Wiggins 2,800 Shannon Ray 2,755 Charlie Moye..' , 1,790 Frank McMillan 1,530 Frank Cook 1,235 s DOLL Marie Simmons 14,315 Dorothy Johnson 9,870 ? Mary Aldrich Wyman.... 5,015 Harriet Wiggins 3,165 Daisy Free 2,245 Aline Hutto 1,720 Ruth Cook 1,350 Lucile Copeland..., 1,330 Mary Harvey NeWgom.... 1,165 _ \ m ?^ Dispensaries Sold Out. Those depending on the county dispensaries to furnish the supply of whiskey for the holidays were doom i jj ea 10 uisappuiuimeni?luai is umcss they purchased before last Thursday, for on that day the last bottle at the Bamberg dispensary was sold. For some days previous, the dispensary had had nothing in the line of whiskey but high-priced goods, and though the sale on these was slow, even the high-priced went very readily as Christmas approached. The county is now dry, all the dispensaries having closed out their stocks. The county dispensary board is now winding up the affairs of the dispensary, under the law, which requires that after January first all dispensaries, whether or not they have disposed of all the stocks, must discontinue business. The stocks in the county being all sold out, the Bamberg county dispensary is now winding up its affairs. Visiting Maj. Carter. ,d. ..y The following persons have been visiting Maj. Joseph Carter, of Lodge, who has been quite ill: Mrs. J. C. Kinard, of Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cauthen; Mr. and Mrs. Ed$ie Kinard; Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Cdpe land and little son, J. L., of the Ehrhardt section. Mrs. G. W. Thomas, of Guy ton, Ga., is expected to arrive J soon for a visit,?Walterboro Press and Standard. * Denmark Dodge Elects. At the regular meeting of. Denmark lodge, A. F. M., No. 246, Tuesday night, December 21, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. W. Crum, W. M.; L. T. Shankin, S. W.; St. Clare P. Guess, J. W.; Cecil Rice, treasurer, Asa Baxter, secretary; F. E. Holman, SAD.; Walter Gilliam, J. D.; L. R. Beam, tyler; J. D. Hughes, chaplain; R. L. Bean and C.; A. Agendorf, stewards. Jenny Chapter Affairs. Jenny, Dec. 24.?At a special meeting of Jenny chapter, No. 62, Order of the Eastern Star, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Emma S. Jenny, W. M..; Dr. G. W. I. Loadholt, W. P.; Mrs. Leda R. Kefarse, A.' M.; J. L. Folk, secretary.; Mrs. Ethel J. Loadholt, treasurer; Mrs. Addie'E. Coleman, conductress; Mrs. Maude Williams, associate conductress; Capt. J: W. Jenny, chaplain; J. C. Loadholt, marshal; Mrs. Florrie Jenny, Adah; Mrs. Carrie Williams, Ruth; Miss Latma Folk, Esther; Mrs. Dorrie Loadholt, Martha; Mrs. Rebbecca.W. Jenny, Electra; Mrs. Maggie Loadholt, warder; F. M. Jenny, sentinel. Priester-Youmans. On Sunday, December 19, Miss Bessie Priester was married to Mr. H. D. Youmans, of Hampton county, Rev. E. O. Watson performing the ceremony at the Methodist parsonage. . Miss Priester is the daughter of Mr. W. H. Priester, of route one, and is a young lady of many accomplishments. Mr. Youmans is a young man of sterling character. Mr. ana Mrs. Youmans are now receiving the congratulations of their many friends. The County Chain Gangs. Chain gang No. 1 is now located on the road from Olar to Ehrhardt. Supervisor McMillan stated yesterday that he expected this road would be completed within the next six weeks, and that the gang would then be " " j ? rr<v,,.v.o?/q+ f piacea on me ruau nuxu ^uniaiui ^i.. Bamberg. The road from Olar to Rivers Bridge has been completed, and is now in fine condition. Gang No. 2 is now working from Colston to Bamberg, and is making a fine piece of road. . ' 'v ' ' v. A Quiet Christmas. Christmas in Bamberg passed off very quietly, no accidents worthy oi' mention occurring. Practically everybody in town observed the day as a holiday, ail the stores and public enterprises being closed either all day or for the greater part of the day. The crowd in the city on Christmas eve, composed largely of negroes, was exceptionally orderly. The chief of police stated that he saw but three drunken persons during the day, which was considered remarkably good considering the large crowd. With the exception of one or two minor disturbances, there was no disorderly conduct. The banks of the city observed both Saturday and Monday as holidays. Excepting the banks, all business was resumed Monday morning as usual. New Advertisements. Jim McGowan?Wanted. Prof. J. A. Klein?Notice. J. B. Brickie?A Good Sign. Thielen Theatre?Mary Fuller. E. B. Price?For Sale or Rent. Victor Oil Co.?Salesmen Wanted. Bamberg Banking Co.?Fate Holds You. G. O. Simmons?Nursery Furnishings. ; Peoples Bank?Keep Money in the Bank. Enterprise Bank?Join Our Christmas Club. ' , H. 0. Morris & Bro.?Notice of Dissolution. J. J. Brabham, Jr.?Start the New Year-Right.. Farmers & Merchants Bank^Happy New Year. Bamberg Herald?Two Great Subscription Offers. G. Frank Bamberg?Another Shipment of Young Mules. THE ISLAND OF CYPRUS. . ) One of the Most Important in the Mediterranean Sea. "Cyprus is one of the most important islands in, the Mediterranean," says a bulletin given out recently by the National -Geographic society, which describes England's reported offer tQ the Greeks for their aid i& the world-war. "There are just two islands in the broad inland sea larger than Cyprus, and these are Sicily and Sardinia. There are few islands in the world more rich in historical associations, and none, probably, more coveted by a powerful neighbor. "The island lies in the moutk of a pocket formed by Asia Minor and Syria at the northeastern end of the Mediterranean, being about equally distant from the mainland to the north and to the east. It has an area of 3,584 square miles, or is as large as the states of Delaware and Rhode Island combined. Its greater length is 141 miles and it's greater width is 60 miles, while its average width is more than 35 miles. A great part of the island is taken up by two mountain ranges, one of which fills much of the southern and central part, and the other of which stretches along the northern coast. "The coast of Asia Minor lies 46 miles to the north, and that of Syria between 50 and 55 miles to the east. Although nominally a possession of the Ottoman empire up until the out-1 break^ of hostilities between the Turks and the Allies, Cyprus has been! administered by Great Britain since' 1878, and now forms an internal part of the British empire. England occu pation has done much to improve the conditions of health on the island, as it has been a stimulus to the commercial development. "The mountains of the island are wild and beautiful and upon their sides the -forests are still growing that were famed and prized in early Egyptian times. Th^also contain the mines of copper, celebrated among the ancients and still richly product tive. The highest altitude is attained by Mount Troodes, with a summit 8,406 feet above sea level. "A wide valley runs east and west through the central part of the island. This valley is about 60 miles long, with a breadth varrying from 10 to 20 % miles. The mountain ranges on either^side send their waters to' the val ley tnrougn lniermiueui luncuw. Much of this lowland is uncultivated, though in the northern parts grain is grown. The soil of the whole valley is good, and there is no reason why the uncertain water supply might not be supplemented, bringing all of the land under cultivation. In the days when western civilization was in its swaddling clothes, Cyprus was widely known for its impassable forests, which not only clothed the sides and summits of its mountains with thick dark masses of green, but which overgrew the whole floor of the valley between with such an interlacing stur'iv tornrip nf trAps and underbrush, that it was difficult to clear the land for cultivation. "The wonderful forests of the land, however, in more than 2,000 years of exploitation, that have passed over them have been almost entirely cut * < away. These forests built the ships, of Egypt, of Greek Syrian rules, of j Asia Minor cities, and of Turks, and | all that remains of their once much-", heralded glory .are the pine growths; i on the mountains. Today the whole! < central plain is bare and treeless, and I < with the extinction of the forests j i many disadvantages of climate have { < come upon the land, so that Cyprus!; of the present is not the bright home for men so bravely praised by the Greeks of classic times. It is, never- : theless, a valuable land, and much of its former splendor could be brought back to it by the proper administration and development. The English < have already begun this work of re- ^ habitation. i "The population of the island is < estimated at 240,000, Greeks and 1 Turks. The chief towns are Nicosia, the capital, with 15,000 inhabitants, 1 the largest city, Limasol and Larnaca. Most of the people gain their livelihoods by agriculture. The meth- 1 ods employed are almost as ancient as J are the traditions of the island, and the inhabitants are sturdily opposed to innovation. The olive, mulberry, ? grains, grapes, and other fruits, oil seeds, cotton and all sorts of vegetables are grown. Numerous steps have been undertaken for the reclamation of the soil, so fruitful of old, and many acres have been brought back under .cultivation. In passing, it onay be stated, that the miles of Cyprus have f&und favor in all o' Britain's wars since that waged against Russia in the Crimea. "Cyprus does an. annual trade of about $1,500,000. It is handicapped in the development of its commerce owing Jo a want of natural harbors and to an eastern fatalism too thoroughly learned to permit of much initiative. Since the British occupation some energy has been brought into the little land, but there still remains a great deal to accomplish before a west Europe commerce and business management can become indigenous. Great Britain administers Cyprus through a high commissioner, with the powers of a colonial governor." NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. g Notice is is hereby given that the firm of H.lO. Morris & Brother, a firm , composed of H. O. Morris and G. * Cleveland Morris, doing business at Olar, S. C., by mutual consent, will . disolve copartnership, the dissolution to take effect January 1st, 1916, and t all persons interested will be govern- t ed accordingly. Parties interested will further take notice that all parties indebted to said firm will make * payment to G. Cleveland Morris, and ( all parties having claims against said firm will file the same with G. Cleve- r land Morris, duly itemized and veri- . fied, forthwith. i H. O. MORRIS & BRO., I By H. O. MORRIS. T G. CLEVELAND MORRIS. ! December 28th, 1915.?3t. ^ CITATION NOTICE. i The St&te, of ? South Carolina? t County of Bamberg?By Geo. P. Har- j mon, Esq., Judge of Probate. t Whereas, Ella Mitchell, hath l made suit to me to grant her letters i of administration of the estate of and ^ effects of Jerry Mitchell, deceased. g These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred \ and creditors of the said Jerry j Mitchell, deceased, that they be , and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Bamberg, on < Saturday, Jan. 8th, next, after pub- < lication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the j forenoon, to show cause, if any they 1 have, why the said administration j should not be granted. , ] Given under my hand and seal this t 1 dav nf A D.. 1915. X U VU uu; V +. -w V v? J , ? _ GEO. P. HARMON, Judge of Probate. F^Mn YOUNG people, this is meant for now for the "rainy day," whei your pennies now. WORK, SAVE! This picture may change EARNEST THOUGHT for just five on it. Suppose you RESOLVE to be 3)0 THIS. Then? OPEN AN ACCO CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 4 Per Cent. Interest Pai Bamberg B r- : ? . 1 Auditor For Florence. Columbia, Dec. 24.?Governor Manning tonight appointed C. M. Mc- j^H Curry, of Florence, auditor foj Fior- Bjj snce county, to succeed H. L. Darr,, BH deceased. Mr. McCurry received the unanimous endorsement of the Flor snce county legislative delegation. SPECIAL NOTICES. V i H Advertisements Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale?Cut stove wood always )n hand. Delivered on short notice. |^| B. F. FREE, City. tf. Wanted?To discount $3,650 real fl| estate mortgage. Address JIM McGrOWAN, Bamberg, S. C. It. Notice?I will be in Bamberg to jegin my music class during the first tveek of January. J. A. KLEIN. It. For Sale?The best horse in Bam- aH )erg county, five years old and per?ectly gentle. H. M. GRAHAM, Bam- Derg, S. C. . :f. For Rent?One store on Main street; 1 good farm near town; 1 H| Iwelling almost new. H. M. GRASAM, Bamberg, S. C. tf. Salesmen Wanted to solicit orlers for lubricating oils, greases and saints. Salary or commission. AdIress THE VICTOR OIL CO., Cleve- H and, Ohio. TL For Sale or Rent?The E. Bart Price residence, containing five H ooms, good water, barn_and stables, arge fertile garden, pecafi tree, tenmt house. Apply to J. W. PRICE at ^B r. D. Copeland's Store. tf. <^B For Rent?The Mrs. J. M. Jen- j^fl lings 7-room. residence on New ^B Bridge street. Fine location near ^B lepot, running water, barn and sta- ^B )les. Apply to MRS. J. M. JEN- ^B sTINGS, Blackvilie, S. C. tf. H For Rent?The best five-horse* ^B 'arm in lower Bamberg county, sitlate between Lodge and the thriving ;own of Ehrhardt on the railroad. Will also sell the right kind of a enant plenty of farm machinery and '-^B >rovisions to run the place. The ight man can get a bargain just at ;his time. Also have for sale eleven 111) head of Jersey Red brood sows ^ hat now have pigs. W. D. BEN- W'M SIETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. t& J MASTER'S SALE. fl state of South Carolina?County of ^B Bamberg. ,<^B B. H.. Smith, et al, plaintiffs,;vs. T. B| it Phifer At al defendants. IB By virtue of a decree of .the court JH >f common pleas for Bamberg county 9| n the above stated case, dated No- |H rember 16, 1915, I, H. C. Folk, maeer for Bamberg county, will self, to he highest bidder forNcash, on Monlay, January 3, 1916, during the le- |H ?al houi? of sale, at the court house loor, Bamberg, S. C., the following lescribed property, to wit: All those certain lots or parcels of ^B eal estate, situate, lying and being n the town of Denmark, county of ^B 3amberg and State of South Caro- ^B ina, known and designated on the ^B nap or plat of said town as lots Nos." ^B >, 6, and 7, in block 41; subject how- . ^B iver to the right of way of the rail- j^B oad track across the north-east corler of lot No. 5. Jfl Also all buildings on the above lots' ;ogether with the contents, consistng of foundry, thro^iron lathes, one vood lathe, one band saw and twelve- ^^b lorse power oil engine, one pipe and HB 1-1? J n la a ' alii pelt tnresning maciiiue, auu aicv vood working foundry and machine shop tools and equipments deeded to ;he said T. M. Phifer, C. S. CampDell and Frank G. Tompkins by the said B. H. Smith by his deed dated H August 1, 1914. Purchaser to pay for papers and '^1 ieposit with the master two hundred H iollars immediately after the sale as. H i guarantee that his or their bid will ? pe complied with. Otherwise the " master will immediately sell the H premises and property on the same :erms. H. C. FOLK. Master for Bamberg County. H Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 15, 1915. H ;Ynimi(ip I nflH^/ / / X X * 'V !^H mflVh KB M/ ^r I ! tHj yon. Don't laugh at fate. Prepare fM 1 life is not all rosy sunshine. Save I WOES, WORK! SAVE, SAVE, J your whole life if' you give it " minutes. Concentrate your mind M one of the few who will BEALLY ||J unt with us. H i----- $100,000.00 a id on Savings Deposits* ?M ^otlriM/V P CU IJVlllg W? 1 fjt. /