Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f THEY ARE ALL GOOD FOURTEEN REASONS WHY SENATOR B. R. TILLMAN SHOULD STAY IN SENATE v They Are Given by Mr. Phillip Vorner, Son of the Late John Sum Verner,. Now a Resident of lias Opispo, in the Canal Zone, in the Ilea wee Courier. Tho following fourteen reasons are given by Mr. Phillip Verner, of Oconee County, but now a resident of Has Opispo in the Oanal Zone, why Senator B. It. Tillman should be reelected to the United States Senate, and published in tho Kooweo Courier: First. He has been a leader of tho progressive movement iu the Democratic party longer than any other Democrat in the Unltod States. Ilis first speech of national importance was made four years before Mr. Bryan's great Chicago deliverance. He was the target for the assaults and scornful cartoons of the reactionaries for years until "insurgency" became fashionable. He has lived to see Theodore Roosevelt taking up the best of his contentions, when twenty years ago that statesman was calling him a "populist" and a "dreamer". He secured a primary election twonty-four years before they had become a universal demand. Second. During his long career his private character has never been successfully impeached. In the fierce light which boats on high places in these days of microscopic analysis of character in the public press his moral integrity has stood unshaken and undimmod. Third. His incorruptibility in public service has been such as to be the despair of his enemies and to warrant the implicit confidence of his constituents. In a Senate of millionairloe, ho is still the tribune of the people, as unimpeachable as ever was the uraccni. Fourth. The Impregnable strength of his will has been and still is a tower of resistance to the insidious efforts of reactionaries in the Democratic party who now hope to use that party as their allies in the other camp have so long used the Republican party. Fifth. The high order of his intellect enables hira to see and to analyze conditions at the present time in a way to be of the highest benefit to the people of the State and nation. The complicated state of political affairs makes It fortunate that South Carolina has a big brain at Washington. Sixth. Past services are not the; best reason for keeping a public servant at ills post, unless those services indicate a character likely to be of further service. Senator Tillman's work has been exactly of this kind; it was not one sporadic act of blazing brilli ance but a series constituting a truly remarkable whole. Among these one of the most important was his ac? tivity in educational matters. An enumeration of what he did covers almost a generation of the life of the State. Seventh. He founded and developed Clomson College. Klirhth. I To Hid tho nnnip Ihlnfr fnr Winthrop Col lose. Kint.li. He probably saved the South 'Carolina College and the Citadel -Academy from disintegration at a time when they might have been seriously injured. I can boar porsonaJ testimony to this myself, for when ho had just been elected Governor in 1S9 0, he asked me to coine to see him when 1 was at the head of the .Junior class in the South Carolina College, and 1 earnestly urged upon him the election of Dr. Woodrow as President of that Institution, a step which I think will be admitted to have been of the utmost advantage to that Col[ 'lego in the existing state of affairs. I t)r. Woodrow knew how to keep his | mouth shut as few men did, and ho I navigated the old College through the shoals of politically troubled waters as perhaps no one else might havo done. Tenth. He began an era of active and interested participation in public ? affairs on the part, of the whole white 4 people of the state whose steady influence ever since has been to keep the State in the forefront of intelligent progressive political activity. U Mr. Bryan once told me personally that Senator Tillman had done more ! U to awaken the South to now life In political lines than any other man In 3, the country. 1 Eleventh. He saved the Democrat? tc party in the State from disruption! 4 t>y securing a white primary roferen| dum nearly a quarter of a century 4 ago. He later kept the State free from the attemptod introduction of j ;(j?? the new-Republicanism as represcnt> ed by John L. McLaurin. u Twelfth. He chrystalllzed white ' w man's government in the Constitum tlon&l Convention, and built upon the M foundation laid by Wade Hampton in l|tne *e<!eniption of the State from rad-JLlcal rule an edifice so solid and onraltiring that It is hardly ever likely to again. if' Thirteenth. He taught the people Klhftt they were stronger that the cor r ? f TALK WITH THE DEAD SAYS TITANIC VICTIMS HAVE TALKED WITH HER. Washington Society Woman Claims Sho Received a Message From i Major Hutt for the President. Fashionable society in Washington was astonished by the announcement that 0110 of its brilliant and exclusive members ,Mme. Margaret Do MeiBsner, widow of a distinguished Russian statesman and scholar, as become a psychic. In making this announcement Mine. De Meissner stated that she had been in communciation with the spirit of Major Archibald Butt, who sank with the Titanic. "I do not see ghosts," said Madame Meissner, "but I can hear spirits when they speak to me. Frequently the voices come when I am sitting or reading quietly. I have had many messages from victims of the Titanic. One that came from Major Butt on April 2 4 was a private message for President Taft which I have coinmunited to him. I am sure that message must have been a comfort to tho President in his grief. Major Butt stated that when, after falling into a great gulf, as it were, he came to his senses, he was standing in tho present of William T I? rn ti 1r TT Vf 11 1 of f n n ^ Ton JL kJll CtlU, 1' 1 diill 1/, lUlligtL C4> 1-A \X iOUUUi Straus. "Wo had no Idea wo had died," ho said, "and were amazed when some ono told us we were In another world 1 think it was Mr. Sncad who remarked that there was no such thing as dying. It Is simply marvelous, the passage from life to what men call death." "I asked Maior Butt If he had met John Jacob Astor," continued Mme. Do Meis8ner. " 'No, I have not seen Mr. Astor,' he replied." ENGINE WRECKED A TRAIN. Engineer Was Killed in the General Smash Up. A wild locomotive, which broke away from the Johnson street station at Raleigh, N. C., early Monday, crashed head-on Into Bouthbound Seaboard Air Lino passenger train No. 83, instantly killing Engineer W. E. Kirkwood, demolishing both engines and telescoping the baggage car. The fireman on the passenger engine jumped and escaped with slight Injuries. The baggagomaster is reported seriously hurt. The passenger train had Just left a siding and was pulling up a heavy grade when the wild locomotive, coming down the incline at great speed, struck it squarely.f poratlons. He proved his contention in the State, and took the lesson with him to Washington, where he haB been teaching the nation the same thing. Only a small tithe of what he has done in this respect ever gets into the papors. They may not publish what ho says always, but they go to hear him and they quote him and his words find an echo one way or another from Maine to California. Fourteenth. His experience in public affairs has been such as to make a few words from him now of greater value and force than a years work of a less able or well-known man Alexander II. Stephens was an invalid for the best part of his life, but he wrote a book with his trembling fingers which will live as long as the memory of the pen of Davis or the sword of Lee. John Milton spent his powerful youth in helping Cromwell tc reform England, and wrote the immortal Paradise Lost when aged and blind. As long as Ben Tillman can lie on a couch in the Capitol and tell those around hi mto keep tho fire hot, South Carolina would do well to keep him thero. As a matter of fact, he is not now by any means so enfeebled, but can still do what would bo a biir dav's work for most men, but If the day comes?as conio it must for us all?then lot him end his days as did Calhoun?borne to his rest from tho scene of his life-long labors, with his last breath encouraging his friends and colleagues to keep up tho fight for lib^.y and right. A Fortune for Politeness. Politeness to an aged woman has gained fortunes for three affablo bell boys, according to a will probated at Albany, N. Y. Tlio woman was Mrs. lianna D. Green, who was si years old when she died a fow months ago. She dividefi her estate of about $60,000 among the three young men, stating that tho bequests are rewards to them for tho friendship and courtesy they showed her while stopping [at the hotels In which they worked. Tho lucky bell boys are Edwin J. I Greenwood, who Is employed at a , hotel In Littleton, N. H.; George IledS enburg, of Providence, and Frank Denegan, of Boston. ? Throe Asphyxiated In New York. Tho bodies of Mrs. G. M. Warner, her son, 2 6 years af ago, and her granddaughter, two years old, were found Tuesday in the Warner homo In tho Bronx. All had been killed j by Illuminating gas. Cracks in the windows and doors woro stuffed with paper. BLEASE AFTER FELDER WILL ISSUE ORDERS FOR HIS ARREST TO OFFICERS. If lie Pauses Through This State ard Will Issue Requisition for Him if Caught in Haiti more. Governor Blease stated Tuesday that he would shortly instruct the sheriffs of Greenville and Spartanburg counties to arrest Thomas B. Felder, the Atlanta attorney who has won such a name In this state and who is charged with conspiracy and attempt to brlbo an official of this State, as he passes through this State on his way from Atlanta to Baltimore, en route to the National Democratic Convention. Ho further stated that if Felder should be arrested in Baltimore he would issue a requisition on the governor of Maryland for his return to this State. Mr. Felder Is a delegate at large from Georgia to the Baltimore convention. In going from Atlanta to Baltimore Mr. Felder will almost certainly have to pass through South Carolina. Ho will in so doing either use a Southern train stopping at both Spartanburg and Greenville, or else he will take a Seaboard Air Lino train passing through Abbeville, Greenvood and other towns. There are rewards outstanding for the arrest of Felder in this State amounting to $200 and there are three warrants for his arrest In this State, said Governor Blease Tuesday, these being held by officials of as many counties. There Is one warrant for his arrest In tho hands or the sheriff of Lexington county. A warrant for his arrest Is In the hands of a magistrate of Newberry county and there Is also one in the hands of a magistrate In Richland county. These warrants charge Feldor with conspiracy to defraud the State of South Carolina and with attempting to bribe a State official. The whole Is the outgrowth of the affairs of the old State dispensary. Governor Blease further stated that if some detective in Baltimore should desire to get the $200 reward and should arrest Felderho would issue a requisition on the governor of Maryland for his return to this State. He said he wanted to see the charges against Felder thrashed out and to this end he would do all in his power to have him brought back to South Carolina and made to face a Jury. GERMAN FLEET ARRIVES. ? ? 11> Welcomed by President Taft at Hampton Roads. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says President Taft's official welcome of visiting German warships began Monday tho round of festivities that will end only when the squadron weigs anchor for home. Tho German emperor's three big fighting machines that are returning tho American fleets' visit to Kiel last year came up to Hampton Roads from Lynn Haven, .wouuiiy ujuruiiig euuuritu uy uuips ui admiral Winslow's third division of Atlantic fleet. Doth squadrons roared out a twenty-one gun salute as the Mayflower steamed Into the roads, with the president and German Ambassador Von Rernstorff on board. Every ship was made fit for parade day from starboard to- mlzzeitop. Hundreds of multi-colored flags flapped to the breeze. At daybreak boatswains whistles aboard tho German ship announced escorts of American ships approaching. While the American ships were turning about to head up tho bay with their guests, tho German ships swung into lino for tho procession to Old Point, where President "Tuft was watching. After the column of Ironclads glided into Hampton Roads, tho olficial reception proceeded. CKEIGHTON GETS HIS PAY. +. Filed an Itemized Statement Wliich Will Come Out. Tho account of DetcctWe C. W. Creighton, of Greenwood, ono of Mr. Mease's detectives, for about $100, has neon paid, aa no nnany licmizea it, as required, and Comptroller-General .Tones honored it. This account, when first presented by Detective Croighton, was turned down, as the law requires that such accounts bo Itemized and properly dated. Mr. Creighton, along with Col. Leon M. Green, were members of the Govern or's secret service staff and were paid out of the Governor's law enforcement found. Mr. Crelghton was formerly a member of the Methodist Conference, and Is editor of the Christian Appeal, a religious journal. Col. Green's expense account attracted interest all over the Etato, and tho public awaits with equal Interest the making public of Detective Crolghton'8 account. Quarrel Ends in Tragedy. Following a quarrol at the house of Dug Lewis eloven miles from Pelham, Ga., Saturday afternoon Lewis shot and instantly klllod Jasper Glover with a shotgun, as Glovor was again passing tho Lewis homo. Tho men had boon neighbors for a long time and wore well to do. Lewis was arrosted soon after the shooting. THE CUBAN RACE WAR ? THREATENED SLAUGHTER OP THE BLACKS IN HAVANA. President Gomez Issues Proclamation Urging Peace.??Thousands Parade Streets in Arms. The aspect of racial war in the city of Havana Saturday night transcended In Importance any news received from the field of operations. Rumors current during the day of the intention of the mob to make an onslaught upon the negroes in the capital induced President Gomez to issue a proclamation urging mutual moderation and threatening all disturbers of the peace with the most severe chastisement. At half past 9 o'clock, the moment the proclamation was issued from the presidential palace, a mob composed of many thousand young men of the better class and including many students, had gathered in Central Park and were shouting "down with the negroes". Within two minutes after the outbreak all the negro bootblacks and newboys had disappeared from view. The crowd rapidly Increased in proportions as the evening wore on. Practically all of the demonstrants were armed and many were openly i brandishing revolvers or knives. At one time a panic ensued as the result of a shot fired by a police captain as a signal to his men. me moo during ine evening, shouting "lynch the negroes", gave chase to every negro who happened to pass in tho vicinity of Central Park. A strong force of foot and mounted police was hastened to the scene of the disorders and order eventually was restored, the mob gradually dispersing in various directions apparently In search of negroes who had taken refuge in their homes. Grave fears were entertained In Havana Saturday night that anti-negro rioting will be renewed on an extensive scale. The government Is making every preparation to cope with any emergency. Tho principal hotels and cafes on the square have locked their doors and the storm shutters have been put on the windows. ? ? SLAIN FOR HIS MONEY. Mexicans Are Suspected of Being the Murderers. Dr. W. G. Gibson, a prominent young dentist, of Mission, Tex., mysteriously disappeared at Alexandria, La., on Sunday night and evidence obtained by the police lead to the belief that he was murered, possibly by Mexicans for the purpose of robbery. Bloodstained clothes identified as Dr. Gibson's were found Monday morning on the bridge across the Red river. Blood on the bridge railing and slashes In the clothing indicate that 1 he was cut to death and his body thrown into the river. Dr. Gibson arrived at Alexandria Sunday with his wife and two small children and registered at tho Hotel * Bentley. IIo left tho hotel about 9 o'clock Sunday night, telling his wife "that he was going to visit some old friends in Pineville, across the Red river from Alexandria. * Monday morning a bloodstained coat, shirt, collar and tie, identified as Gibson's, were found on the bridge. The coat boro several long gashes and the collar and tie wore cut and bloodstained. Police officials at once began dragging the river for the body. Mrs. Gibson told the police that while on tho train Sunday two Mexicans saw .Dr. Gibson with a roll of money and one of them remarked in Spanish: "We must have that." Dr. Gibson spoke to his wife about it but she said, gavo the incident little more thought. If ho was murdered for money, however, the object failed as Dr. Gibson left his money with his wife. ? NEWBERRY CODDEGE ENDOWED. President Harms Adds Greatly to the Former Amount, The Newberry Observer says President J. Ilenry Harms was as happy as a June bride on Saturday morning; and had a right to be, for he had just completed his canvass for raising $50,000 as an addition to the Newberry college endowment fund. In making a success of his canvass he secured also the $25,000 promised by Andrew Carnegie on condition that the colleco raise $50,000. So that $75,000 has been added to tho endowment fund of Newberry college; which gives the institution an endowment of $150,000, as it already had a fund of $75,000. I)r. Harms began tho canvass In January and has kept it up, in all the time ho could possibly spare for It. It was strenuous work. iMany states ere represented in the list of subscribers to tho fund?Texas, Arizona, Wisconsin, California and others; most of tho subscriptions coming from South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Should Roosevelt and Wilson be pitted against each other in a Presidential race, Roosovelt would be the worst dofeated man that ever ran for tho office. Classified Column Ladies ?- Combings made Into switches, chignont. Write Mm? Oates, Norfolk, La. 1 uM-iH'tMi v\ niU' lioek Cockerels? to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 16. F. W Plttman. Enfield, N. C. ltegjhtered Aberdeen-Angus?Young Bulls and Cows of the highest type. J. 'M. Allen, Kingston, Tenn. Early Sweet Potato Giants?Best vie rieties. Descriptive circular free Bass Pecan Co.. Dumbarton. Miss. Eggs from bred to lay S. C. W. Leg horns $1.25 per 15, after March 16 W. IT. Mcfllothlln, Portland. Tenn Tennessee German Millet, Cane Seed, Cowpeas. Write for prices and catalogue. D. R. Mayo, Knoxville, Tenn Vouug Men Wanted lor governmem positions. Full information 'ree Eastern Civil Service Schools, Darbv. Pa. Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Kockt exclusively?eggs, $1 per 15. Mrs Alice W. McKeithan, Town Creek. N. C. Sweet Potato Plunts?Leading varieties, $1.5 0 M. Eggs for hatching $1 per sitting. C. W. Wanghtel Homeland, fla, S. C. White and Brown l?eghor?> EggS, $1.60 per 15, special price* on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cleve land, N. C. Wanted?Persons to earn good commissions getting members for Nests and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls South Bend, Ind. Sweet Potato Plants?Golden Beauty and Porto Rica Yams; $2 per in. our loading station. Enterprise Plant company., meRpBii-H, a. vj. Success Cotton Seed?You want tinbest. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o b. Film Cltv, N. C. J. P. Sharp. tarry?Many wealthy members wish ing early marriage. Description free. Ralfable Club. Mrs. Wrubel. Dept. 8, Box 26 Oakland. Cal. Pigs?Registered lierkshlropigs, fanciest breeding; choicest Individuals; prolific strains: big type kind. A. C. Phillips. Watertown, Tcnn. Ship O. I). Hires & Company, Charleston, S. C., your poultry and Eggs. Cane 8yruj>, Butter, Hides, Skins. , Beeswax, etc. Highest, prices paid Wanted?Men to learn Cotton business in our sample rooms, high salaried positions secured; enter now. get good contract. Charlotte Cotton School, Charlotte, N. C. ! Prize Winning Single Comb Huff Orpingtons and White Leghorns. Orpington eggs, $1.50; $3.00 and $5.00 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and $2.50. Choice matlngs. Olrculai free. Mllford Aycock, Plkovllle, N. C ' White Rocks and Leghorn* exclusively. A beautiful lot of well-mated birds. Eggs, $1.00 to $2.50 for 15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Write us your wants. Randolph Poultry Farm. Ashcboro. N. C. 10,4100 White and Brown Leghorn Cockerels and laying PullPts. Bred for e?g producton. Poultry fornix , supplies with birds. Prices reas 1 onable. American Poultry Plant ' Cleveland, Ohio. < For Sale?Nice store and lot, good | stand. 2 miles from station, 370 Sys- , tem Oinnery, 35 h. p. engine, 50 h. p. boilers at station, 60 acre farm, imnrnvod on/1 or>rw1 1 n n rl A nnlv T? D. Robinson, White Hali, S. C. Wanted?Every farmer to use our "Gem" Guano Distributor, and "Lewis" Plow Stock, and "Lewis" ( Sweeps. Write us for cuts and i booklet; sent free; write at once. ] Dillon Plow & Novelty Works, DilIon, S. C. ic : ? i Lgg* lor Male?Your bens don t lu> i . I have single comb brown leghorns, prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25 ^ per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekln.d Ducks, line stock. $1 25 per 1J f eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L.' ' d m r> rrf\ l it r fr c? o ^ Mr Stock do you give your I doped medicines i i ever think of tha Many animals di ment with dope which are worse all. An animal with a we down condition cann drugged. When the i ?vtlicy usually die. You should take a! doctoring your stock your family. Noah's Horse arc medicines?not dc safe side by giving yoi O tested remedies. Noah's Collo Romcdy Is re most dangerous disease, Colic its effect. Simple to adtnl) , tonguo. Cheap in price?00c $50 to any stoolc owner. Noah's Kevor Remedy Is f coughs, eolds, distemper, Infli and tho treatment of milk fe on tho tonguo. Two sizes, W> Noah's Liniment Is the best stablo romoly on tho market hoi. chloroform, ammonia, i poisonous drugs. 2oc, 50c, Oallon cans at $0.00. These remedies are sold by cino. Made In Richmond by t "I have been using f i] Noah's Liniment nn<l th .J ^ 'A Noah's Colic Remedy th vS on our flt<>ok with tho os f V) best results, and find foi them to bo tho best sh ?remedies of the kind I w< p hAve ever used and tr< _ recommend them to do r? ^ JBMI P stock owners.?D. J. ed " HS1&- Griffith, Bup't 8. C. su Ponltentlary, Coluna- 8u blft'8*C'" For Sal??Sweet potato plants of oil I famous Nancy Hall variety at $1.71 per 111. Prompt shipment made, cm money refunded immediately. Bear*! Head Farm. Pine Caatle, Fla. B , Ducks?Light Pawn and White inl I H dlan Runner Ducks. Eggs, $2, $<1\?* H and $5 for 12. From prize wln-| | H ners. White Wyandotte eggs $21 *? $3 -?nd $5 for 15; 10c each In 1001 lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Mr.lt and Mrs. Harry Summey, Stoael Mountain. Oa. || Spartanburg Poultry Supply morel: carries full Hue Essex Model and! Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed! I and supplies. Eggs from prifce win- I ning White T.eghorns, Buff Orplng- | I tons and White Wyandottes (Owen I si Farm) C. W. Anderson, Prop., i Spartanburg. 8. O. 91 I hug*?Cockerels. Breeding, Slock, 1 I White Leghorns, Honduns, Rhode J I Island Reds, March and April the tj mouths to set eggs for winter lay- $ ere. Leghorn eggs, $1.00, Hon- $ dans, $1.50, Reds, $2.00 per 15. H Leghorn, $5.00 per hundred. W. | A. Hall, Burkeville, Va. . ? , k liustoc (amp for boys o])ens June 10 < at Cedar Mountain, N. C., expert dl- ? rectors (in charge of Spartanburg and Asheville Y. M. C. A. Camps); ? ideal location; tutoring when deslr- & ed. For illustrated circular write Hastoc Camp, Spartanburg, S. C. Ncitsilivc Paint?Thousands have heard of but have never seen It. You can do a profitable business with $1.00 package containing 1 000 seeds of this wonderful botanical curiosity. Leaves fold up, and branches drop down if touched. Plants sell on sight. Fred Herber, 304 San Adres, Malate. Pbilltplne Tslnnds. -?i??ry ??t Che Wreck c?f itie limine? by Marwnall Everett. Complete book containing 360 pages, over GO Illustrations now ready for shipment. Agents wanted in every community; best terms. Agents selling from 3 0 to 90 copies of the book per day. Outfit free on receipt of 1 Oo for postage. Complete book mailed to any address on receipt of the price, $1. Philllps-Hoyd Publishing Poninfinv. Atlanta. Oa. KAP-AL-G1NE WILL CUKE YOUK HEADACHE Whether sick or nervous, headachf from depression, worry or fatigue. KAP-AL-GINE In Liquid and Acts Immediately* SAFE AND PLEASANT TO TAKE* Two Sizes?10c and 26c. At All Druggists, free. Mflford Avcock. Pikevllle, N. O. ?hip l'uur Eggs, Poultry, flutter, etc, to I Market Produce Co.. CHARLESTON, H. O. Wo guarantee you top market prices. Handle any quantity you are to ship and mail j'ou check annul \ lay goods are received. Make a start by juark.ng yoour next shipment M L - ? O^ / varied nuuucc vu, Giles M. Wilson Resigns. Giles M. Wilson, of Spartanburg, latlonal bank examiner, baa tendered liia resignation as the comptroller >f tho currency to take effect July 5. le lias been elected vice-president of ho Florida National Hank, Jacksonville, Fla., and will enter upon his utles there July 15. Mr. Wilson was ormerly State bank examiner of onfh Carolina, Owner .Sfep sick animals e after treat-^ d medicines * [ than none at ak heart or runiot stand being: reaction sets in i much care in as you would Remedies >pc. Be on the jr animals these i commendod for that !, and is harmless In lister?given on tho a bottle, and worth i medicine for fever, nonza, lungtroubles, / ver in cows. Given c and $1.00. all-round family and Contains no alconaphtha, bonzlnc, or and $1.00 a bottlo. nil dealers In modi ho Noah Homcdy Co. "My stable boss saya o Noah Remedies aro yTTTTTTTTTfr'l lufl o best he ever used, ffijl pocially the liniment tplig^hr_(ji isl r tho euro of soro K1 ouldors, with which 3 havo had so muoh Hffl mblo. Ho also en- VTTSvaVYa RH rses your colic rem- L'llliUH |?3 y as being flno and a lllljmllB*J ro cure.?T. J. Davis, HflMnfn ip't State Farm* lilt llylivll waiter, Va." " H ImiMW wm HKH L*? ? ?? S ?."? Hf 1 ?? ? ????'? HU MMiaMKi ROT MWWWO jpjn