University of South Carolina Libraries
THE DEMOCRATS WIN , HELD THEIR OWN IN THE ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY ? ? > ELECT A NEW SENATOR Tliey Meet Governor aud State Ofll- ' eet's in Massachusetts, Klect Gov- ( ?rn(tr, State OH leers and the Ix*glu~ Inturo in New Jersey, Hut Lose I legislature in New York State. Tho returns from the elections hold In several States on Tuesday are generally favorable to the Democrats, which indicates that the people are standing by Pros!dent Wilson and his Administration. Tho Domocrata elected their candidates for Governor anil State oflicers In both New Jersey and Massachusetts, but lost the election In New York because of the SulzerTammany row. The Democrats also eiectoa a united Mtates senator rrom Maryland, two congressmen to till vacancies in New York ami the mayors in many cities in different States. Tammany Hall was defoatod in New York City. MiiNNHolniKcttw Democratic. David I. Walsh, a Democrat and distinguished member of the Boston Har, was elected governor of Massachusetts Tuoaday by a plurality estimated at 50,000. The remainder of the State ticket was in doubt when three-fourths of the election districts had reported shortly before midnight. Tho Democratic loaders claimed a complete victory for State offices, and the returns as far as tabulated seemed to support this claim. The legislature continues Republican Is both branches with slightly increased majorities. In the Third frvnciai/M> nl ^ } n* ?l 1?*? T-x vjooiuiiai nini i iv L V-/^1V11I 1J, Palp?, Republican, wm chosen to succeed William A. Wilder, Republican, la a eloso race. With one town missing, Paige had a majority of 500 over M. Fred O'Connell, Democrat, Stephen M. Marshall, Progressive, was far in the roar in the three-cornered fight. New Jersey Stays in Dine. Date returns indicate that James P. Fielder, Democrat for governor, lias a plurality over Stokes, Republican, of 20,000, and it may go above that igure. The Democrats have elected five of the eight State Senators, which will make next winter's State Senate, with the hold-overs, stand 12 Democrats to 9 Republicans. The complexion of the next Assembly probably will depend upon the roeult in Essex County, which elects twelve of the sixty Assemblymen. If the Democrats elect their candidates in Essex they will control the Assembly .by a good majority. The surprising feature was the light voto cast for Everett Colby, ProgrossiYO candidate. Colby's voto probably will not exceed 40,000, as compared with 14 5,410 received a year ago by Col. Roosevelt for President. Fielder's vote in the returns k at hand Is running slightly below that received by Woodrow Wilson a > yeax ago, which was 17 8, 2 8 9. Another Democratic Senator. Based on incomplete returns from Haiti moro, but which are regarded as a sure Indication of the final result, State Senator Blair Dee, Democrat, bas boen olectod to the United States Senate from Maryland to fill the unexpired torm of the late Isidor Raynor, by an estimated plurality of from ) 30,000 to 35,000 over former Concroa?m*?i n '?.. i-11 a liUlllItB M <4 1 1 <111, ivupilllll" ? ciln, and former United States Senator George L. Wellington, Progrea1 urtre. i Charlos P. Coady, Democrat, was ( T^loctod to Congress from the Third y district In place of the late Reprolk ?cntatiTO Goorgo Konig. The Democrats wore victorious all along the t Mne, electing Emerson C. Harrington, 1 State comptroller; Caleb C. Magruder cierk of the Court of Appeals, and retaining control of the State Legisla? tare by probably an increased majorrtr. Vfcmt Democratic as Usual. j A Louisville dispatch says tho Domoerats Tuesday wore victorious throughout Kentucky, electing a large majority of the varloiM city and county officers and State legislatora. An Increased Democratic majority Is assured for tho next Legislah tirela Louisville John H. Buschemeryer, Democrat, was elected mayor by about i,500 over Wood F. Axton, who Tuesday night charged fraud and anaouncod that ho would contest the election. Henry C. Btuart, Democrat, Tuesb 4ftT was electod Governor of Virginia without Republican opposition, ( the entire State ticket being elected j. la the same manner. Less than onef half of the normal primary vote waf ^ polled, conservative estimates is over1 wtielmlngly Democratic. W Itcsiiltx in Now York State. 9 g. Gains were made by tho Republlh aans all through the State Tuesday following a campaign in which the fttuo of "Tammany rule" was raised with almost as much vigor outside New York city as In the campaign in (fee city. Indications at 11:30 o'clock l STRIKE STILL GOES ON I INDIANAPOLIS TOUCH RRFVSI TO HIDE IN CAT 18. I Iaj They Will March With Cars Fight, I'se Club* aud Face Missiles , llut Wou't Hide. The abrupt refusal of thirty member* of the Indianapolis police force ' to rid? with strike-breakers cause 1 the fourth day of tli? street car strike to pass without car service at Indianapolis. The policemen turned in their badges which were returned with orders to remain on patrol duty. It was announced that charges would bo preferred against all after the striko had been settled. An unusually large number of men were on the streets, due to the election holiday, but little rioting was reported. The strikers and sympathizers gathered at a large meeting i on the courthouse grounds and cheered several ministers who counseled them to avoid violence. Resolutions denouncing violence were passed by the strikes. i The refusal of the police to act came when a car was manned by strike-breakers for a trial trip. The first three squads of ten policemen refused to got on the cars, and the reserve squad protested so vigorously that It was decided to glvo up the trip. The policemen said they would march with the car, would fight in the stroots; use their guns and clubs at risks to themsolves and face the missiles of the crowd, but they would nr\t h/torH m iiw UV/UI U VIIV vnt o, Mayor Shank modified a former statement attributed to him defending the police. "After my conferences of tho last few days," he said, "1 believed the live? of all policemen running the car? were In danger and I do not want any bloodshed. When the police are sufficiently reinforced and I believo that can only bo done by the state militia, I will see that every policeman doea his duty." Another death directly traceable to the troubles of the traction employes occurred Tuesday. John Brogan, who was shot October 23d, during a riot In the downtown district, died of his wounds. Brogan took part in a parade after a union meeting. James Gorman, a conductor, was charged with the shooting. Charles Fisher, strikebreaker of Chicago, was arrested on tho charge of shooting Tom Carleton in tho fight at the Louisiana Street barns. ? OVERDOSE OF JAIL. Mnn Who Liked Prison Fare is Sent Up for 12 Yearn. John Sullivan, professional Jail moocher, known to prison authorities throughout the United States because of his propensity to get briof Jail sentences while the authornties were investigating his fako stories of crimes, will mooch no moro for a poriod of 12 years. Ills lastost yarn was sprung recently after the robbery of the Hank of Mansfield in Wright county, Mo. Sullivan drifted into the community after tlio robbery and could not keep from telling tho authorities ho was tho man thoy wanted. They took him. Later ho claimed innocence but was sent up for 12 years i Tuesday night based on incomplete roturns were that tho Democratic party had lost control of tho lower branch of tho legislature. One of the spectacular features of the State election was the triumph of Ex-Governor William Sulzer, who, running on tho Progressive ticket In the Sixth district, was sent back to Albany to sit in tho Assembly which impeached him. Municipal elections wero held In thirty-four cities. Returns from] eighteen of tho larger cities showed] (ho election of eight Republican mayors, four Democrats, three fusion, two Progressives and ono Citizens' party. Nino judges of tho Supremo Court and two judges of the Court of Appeals wero elected. Two Democratic members of Congress were elected, both replacing Democrats. Many Democratic Mayors. An Indianapolis, Ind., dispatch says Joseph Dell, Democrat, was elected mayor of that city by a plurality of 8,877, according to unofficial returns, defeating Dr. W. H. Johnson, Progressive; Charles A. Dookwalter, Republican, and Dr. C. S. Woods, on the citizens' ticket. From 4 5 other towns In the State returns showed that 32 had elected Democratic mayors, four Republican 1 mayors, In seven the citizens' ticket won, and In two tho Progressives were victorious. Tammany Hull Defeated. [ Fusion carried New York city Tuesday, electing John Purroy } Mitchel mayor by approximately 75,000 plurality and retraining control of tho important board of estimates by a safe margin. Tammany Hall saw its nominee for tho mayoralty, * Fdward E. McCall, go down to defeat > by one of the biggest pluralities ever > given against a candidate of the orl ganlzation, and about midnight it ? looked as if Tammany might not i even save the New York county of'? flees out of the wreckage. >LNU5 LA5I WUK11 J. S. TELLS HUEKLA Til RESIGN AT ONCE ?.? ? PRACTICAL ULTIMATUM <otc Tells Hiui That lie Cannot Iji'nvc i < a* Ills HuccoeKor (i<*noral Illaiiqu?t j or any Other Member of His Ofll- ' ( rial Family?llucrta Relieves That 1 WaKliiugtou Favors Rebels' Cause. J President Huerta has been told hs < must resign the Presidency of Mexico without loss of time and that he ' must not leave as his successor en. 1 must not leave as his successor ' war, or any other member of his olll- ' cial family or of the uuofllcial coterie ' whom ho might be expected to con- 1 trol. This ultimatum from Washing- 1 Ion was conveyed to President lluer- < ta through his private secretary, Sen- i or Rabago, by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, i the American charge d'afllaireB, acting under instructions from the State i department. i Senor Rabago late Sunday presented the memorandum to his chief, but t up to Monday evening President 11 uerta had returned no answer, and, as far as could bo learned, had guarded 1 its contents from all of his ofllcial and intimate counsellors. Those who i learned of the Washington not? regard den. Huerta's position at one in which he will be forced to give one of i two answers?point blank refusal to comply with the demand, possibly going so far as to hand the diplomatic representative his passports, or the i ollicial elimination of himself. Those most intimate with the President insist that the latter course will not bo taken for many reasons, chief among which is that such action would tantamount to submission to tho rebels. Official Mexico no longer is in doubt that tho Washington Administration'favors the rebels' cause, and is convinced that this is the means adopted by President Wilson and Secretary Rryan to assist Carranza to win. Gen. Iluerta Monday night summoned tho diplomatic corps to the national palace, but for what purpose wns not revealed. Three of the ministers, those of Germany, Norway and Russia, were absent. They have been in Vera Cruz, where they were in conference with President Wilson's representative, John Llnd, who is understood to be fully conversant with tho latest representations from Washington. Changes in the military situation throughout tho country Monday included, according to tho report, the advance of the rebels to attack Zacatecas, but tho Government believes that tho garrison there is sufficiently strong to successfully resist. n i A _ 1 - * *1 4 ... v^wci in, v apuiii 01 me smie, or tno samo name, is surrounded by rebels, and practically in a state of Beige. North of San Talis, Potosl, a new method has been adopted by the rebels to prevent the operation of trains Placards addressed to railroad employees have been posted notifying them they will be banged if they attempt to run the trains. As a result the men are refusing to work. . SWAIjTiOWS IIICIILORIDE. Columbia Man Takes Slow Poison Through Mistake. Herbert G. Anderson, president and treasurer of the Southerneastern treasurer of the Southeastern Audit Company, died Tuesday as the result of swallowing a bichloride of mercury tablet, supposedly by mistake. lie was operated on, but physicians fear that ho will not survive. Mr. Anderson arrived in Columbia from Sumter on Sunday night and registered at a hotel. A friend going to his room Monday mornimr dtscov erod him in great agony and in apparently a critical condition. IIo was rushed to a hospital, where physicians used every means in trying to givo him relief. It developed that Sunday night ho took a bichloride of mercury tablet and it got in Its poisonous results for nearly ten hours bofore ho was discovered, and relief given him. ? EXPLOSION KIIjTJS SEVEN. Warehouse Walls Crash Into Tenement With Fatal Effect. i Seven persons aro reported to have been killed at Ilartford, Conn., in an i>A)iiviDiuii ai waioiiouBB eany jvionday morning. It Is said tlio warehouse walls crushed in the roof of an adjoining tenement. The explosion occurred in Loveland's rag wareiiouso and the walla of tho North Front street side toppled onto a frame tenement house. A number of persons were taken from the debris and rushed to hospitals. Hallowe'en Prank Nearly Fatal. A Hallowe'en prank came near causing the death of M. L. Turner, president of the Western National bank, of Oklahoma City; Judge It. It. Loofburrow, of tho Supremo court commission; Attorney E. E. Lake, and a chauffeur. They ran into a telegraph polo which fun makers had thrown across a boulovard. The ma- j chine was wrecked. I SENATOR SMITH SPEAKS 4AKF8 ADDIIKKB TO BIG CROWD AT OOIxUSTON FAIR. - . ?*id He Hud Been Sent to Washington to Fight Farmer* Battle* and lie Ha4 Done It. A Walterboro dispatch to The New* ind Courier says large crowds, two excellent addresses, a display of a arge number of exhibits and successful aeroplane flights featured Agricultural Day at the Colleton County Fair Wednesday. The addresses were lelirered by Senator E. D. Smith and be Hon. B. M. Rhodes, of the Naional Farmers' Union. Senator Smith held the attention of \ large and enthusiastic trjwd for thirty minutes, while he reviewed his work and the work of others for the Tanners of the South. He stated that tie had been sent to Washington to fight the battles of the farmer, and that ho hnd kept the faith. The crowd agreed with the statement that a farmer should legislate for the farmers. As a whole, the audience was well pleased with the nddress of Scnntor Smith, and he was constantly Interrunted with n.nnl?nnA Mr. "Rhodes spoko of th? work of the Farmers' Union along the line of marketing, citing many figures to bear out his statement. He showed that he knew of th? needs of the former and that the Union was doing ill 1 in Its power looking to the establishment of a better system of marketing. Ills address was well received. As a whole, the Fair this year Is better thnn ever. I.argor crowds are In attendance and every department of the Fair Is stronger. The agricultural, live stock and poultry departments are much larger than ever before. The amusement features are excellent. Thursday was "Educational Day", and an appropriate program had been arranged. FARMER IS SHOT. Camden is Scene of Shooting Following Previous Affray. Joe Simpson, a prominent farmer of the Blaney neighborhood, near Camden, was shot and wounded about tho face and shoulder Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock by T. C. Sessions, another farmer of tho same neighborhood. Earl Simpson, son of Joe Simpson, who Tuesday night came to Camden to have a warrant taken out for Sessions, said that ho and his father and younger brother and a negro were gathering corn in a field near the public road when Sessions rode by in his buggy. Shortly afterwards, ho said, Sessions passed them again. IIo said that they continued their work and that he was some distance from his father. Some time after Sessions had passed the field tho second time, Simpson said, the younger boy called out to his father to look out, that Sessions was going to slioot. No sooner had the son given tho alarm than Simpson started to turn around but was shot before doing so, tho son declared. Mr. Simpson, who was wounded, ran and Sessions followed him for some distance, but did not fire again. Several months ago Henry Sessions drove lip to Simpson's gin house and following an altercation Simpson shot and killed hiin. Simpson was later released on bond and his son, Earl Simpson, who was indicted as an accessory to tho killing, was released at the primary hearing. Earl Simpson said that his father had heen warned several times that T. C. Sessions would "get him" in caso he was acquitted but as the trial would not come off until next week the family did not regard tho threats seriously, it is not known yet whether Simpson's wounds will bo healed enough to allow him to stand trial then or not. NURSE A HEROINE. ? Saved Crazed Immigrant Girl From Drowning Herself. Martha Novick, an immigrant girl escaped the terrors of the burning Volturno, only to fall ill and temporarily insane in the Ellis Island, New York, where she eluded her nurses and flung herself into New York bay. The heroism of a nurse, Miss Anna Olsen, who plunged into the water after the insane woman and after a hard fight, brought her safely to a dock where both were saved, was made the subject of an investigation Thursday by Surgeon General Hlue, of the public health service, with a recommendation that Miss Olsen's bravery ho rewarded by a substantial increase in pay. ? Methodist University Wins Case. The Methodist university of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas won its case in Guthrie, Okla., when District Judge Hutson ruled that the institution had a right to purchase the former Oklahoma capltol grounde and buildings at a nominal cost. Twelve Killed in French Wreck. The Marseilles-Paris express collided with another train near Melun 27 miles from Paris, and 12 passengers lost their lives. Seven passenger coaches were wrecked. DIED FOR NOTHING ? CAPTAIN ANB CREW ABANDONED SHIP IN HEAVY SEA BOAT WEATHERS GALE ' . Thinking That Their Ship Wm About to Sink They Doaert It, But the Ship is Afterword Found Drifting in the Waters With No One on Board?Four Are Dost. Ths faded yellow pages of the log hooka of the New Bedford, M&bb., whaling fleet fail to record a mystery of the sea more baffling than that Wednesday presented, when ths revenue cutter Greshani towed Into the port of New Bedford the Gloucester fishing schooner Annie M. Parker, which was picked up Monday with all sails set, her hold filled with flBh and without a soul on board, sixty miles east of the Nantucket lightship. There is no trace of any of the nineteen men composing the schooner's crow. i In its details the mystery recalls the case of the Boston brig Marie Celeste, which some forty years ago was found abandoned at sea. The fate of her crew never was known. The British steamer Astrakhan, bound from New York for P^rauce, sighted the Parker drifting with all sails set. Boarding the schooner, officers of the steamer found four of the dories missing. A few burned n i nono of A ? '1 1 m * * p.vvuo \jl iM'-.iu wu? mi me rood in the galley, indicating that before leaving the crew had hastily gathered together a supply of provisions. The schooner was not leaking and was in perfect condition, except for the loss of one jib. Salt fish valued at about $8,000 filled the hold. A prize crew from the Astrakhan took charge of the Parker and turned her over to the Gresham. The Parker's owners said she sailed from Sydney, N. S., for her home port October 20, after a fishing trip to the Newfoundland grand banks. Sho was in command of Capt. Vincent Nelson, a veteran Gloucester skipper, and was manned by a crew of eighteen. The owners could offer no explanation for the abandonment of the vessel. There is a possibility that the Parker's crew was picked up by some sailing vessel. Had they been taken on board a steamer the rescue probably would have been reported bj wireless. A Wednesday dispatch from Portland, Me., tells of the resuce of most of the crew of the Annie M. Porter. The dispatch says the probable loss of their captain, Vincent Nelson, and three of their shipmates and the three of their shipmates and the the sea brought by the survivors or the crew of the Olnnr#>?tor schooner Annie M. Parker. The fact that their abandonment of the schooner near Nantcket and the loss of life was unnecessary was not known to the crew until word reached them Wednesday night that the schooner virtually undamaged was in port at New Bedford. Nine survivors of the Parker's crew reached Portland, Me., aboard the lumber ship Tifton from Jacksonville, which had rescued them from dories thirty miles off Nantucket Sunday morning after they had been afloat twenty-four hours without food or drink. A tenth survivor, Henry Nelson, of Beverly, son of the captain, was left behind on the Boston fisherman "Jose and Phoebe", exhausted from the experience, but hoping to find trace of his father. Iteuben Kenney, the cook, was drowned when ho was swept overboard from a dorv while bis mntod looked on powerless to help. His home was at Glenwood. Ho leaves seven children. The missing men, hesides Capt. Nelson, are: Lester Fletcher, of Argyle Sound, N. S.; Ross Worthern, of Pubnlco Head, N. S.; Thomas Landry, of Arichat, C. Tt. The Annie K. Parker, bound home from the fishing grounds and carried off her course by adverse winds, went aground on Rose and Crown shoal, off the Nantucket coast early Satur (my morning, 'rne vessel was wrecked by the waves and the entire crew agreed with Capt. Nelson that hope for safety lay In getting clear of their craft. The schooner Annie M. Parker ran aground near Nantucket and was abandoned, supposedly a wreck. An Income Tax Puzzle. Some of the Paris banks aro In a sort of^ quandary over the new United , States Income tax law. They hold somo $5,000,000 of coupons ol American securities which have been already cashed or discounted and the opinion is expressed that the French beaks may lose the 1 per cent, income tax to be collected in the place of origin. ? i Burnsed Guilty of Murder. 1 The jury in the case of E. C Burnsed and his son, Clevo, returned a verdict acquitting the father and finding the son guilty of raanslaugh> ter. The men were tried on charge , of causing the death of Pharrls Davit near Statesboro, Ga. Steve Burnsed was sentenced to ten years In penitentiary. CLASSIFIED COLUMN For Kale?Poplar and pins tree*. Address Jamea A. Clarkson, Hopkins, 8. C. Wanted to Buy?Ten Car Loads well berried Holly. Z. M. L. Jeffreys, Goldsboro, N. C. White Wyandottea?Yearling stock for sale at sacrifice. Eggs for hatching. W. P. Causey, 1316 Dicksns St., Columbia, 8. C. ?????????????_ Special?Pure white and Exhibition Fawn and White Runners, (6; trio Utility, $1 each or $10 doz. Mrs. J. F. Carroll, Hohennald, Tenn. Toole's Pure, Early, Prolific Cotton Seed. Fruits heavily. Wilt-resistant. Holds record lino production. Supply limited. Write now for sample and prices. G. L. Toole, Aiken, 8. C. For Kale?-Good farms, all sizes, cotton, tobacco and truck successfully grown. Coming section of Horry county. Ten to twenty dollars per acre. Ask us for list. Ream St McKenzIe, Lorls, S. C. Engraved Visiting Cards and Wedding Invitation orders promptly filled. Write for styles of engraving. Visiting cards engraved in scrip, $1.50 per 100 postpaid. Sims Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C. Motorcycle Special Oil?Five gallons $3.75, once tried always used. Goodyear tires, belts, chains, IIarley parts. Expert motor repairing. Everything for the motorcycle. Ifnil ? l.ll_ ?an uiucii) u opeuiaiLj. Vici our catalogue. T. S. Cliipley, "The Motorcycle Man," Greenwood, S. C. I'se Gasoline Lighting Systems?Individual or central generation, which have stood the teat. Tor particulars ask M. L. Pommer, Charleston, S. C. Our tanks and airpumps (the latter also handy for Automomobile use), are unsurpassed for durability. Mantels and glassware for all lighting systems, the very best at lowest prices. Order your supply from M. L. Pommer, <42 King St., Charleston, S. C. Farm for sale?4 00 acres of fine . .farm land four and a half miles from Cope and the same distance from Norway for sale, three hundred acres open land. Plenty of woo'd and a fair amount of saw timber. This place can he made as fine a farm as there is in Orangeburg county. Comparatively level. Terms: One-third cash and the balance in five years with seven per. cent interest. For terms, and other particulars apply to G. B. Kittrell, CoDe. S. C.. For Halo?-Hope's Mexican Big Boll Cotton Seed. Place your orders j early for this leading variety and increase your cotton profits 2 5 to 50 per cent. A wonderful yielder; extra early; 4 0 per cent, lint of the highest quality; largest boll known; 30 bolls to pound. Plant it once you will plant it always. Special prices for 60 days, three bushels, $500. The demand will be much greater than my supply. Nothing but the choicest seed shipped. J. D. Hope, Sharon, S. C. HACK TO OL.I) SHIP Orgon Men Want to Serve on Canal Voyage of the Vessel Fifty former members of the crew of the famous old battleship Oregon have petitioned the secretary of the navy for permission to enlist for a period of 60 or 9 0 days when the ship la sent through the new canal in 1915. These men livo in and around San Francisco and all are desMous of again treading the decks of the warship on which they made the forced run from the Pacific to the Atlantic in 1S98 and arrived off Cuba in time to play an important part in the destruction of the Spanish fleet. Inasmuch as the volunteers are now men of families some means will have to be worked out to raise the funds for the support of their dependants in the event of the limited enlistment being granted. ? ? Big Time on Stolen Money. Dazzled by Broadway's white 1 lights, Nathaniel Laird, a Sunday school teacher, of New York city, stole $40,000 from a cemetery company to finance his fiftieth birthday "party", which lasted two years. i | ^ [1/* 11 m 11 k 11 y 13| 11B Noah's Liniment is the best mmfrnmmmmmm remedy for Rheumatism, UiiiUUUiLUt!U| IwH Sciatica, Lame Hack, Stiff I\. 1 nwH Joints nnd Muscles, Sore ?9H Throat, Colds, Strains, I j^H Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, I **^1 Kclfl Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, hU|Mm 'Toothache, nnd all Nerve, IllATalMl |^H Bone nnd Muscle Aches |illVil|K| n|8B nnd Pains. The genuine llljdUUECl fflW [ has Noah's Ark on every ||M||TMt|J ?ai package nnd look", like this ^kS I cut, but has RKl) band on HB . frP.nt.9f -Pa.clta?e And Iroi hmVhast 1 * Noah s Linjmcnt always I ? ? I ) in KliI) ink. Beware of I .-^?=5*-,.. imitations. Sold by all ST??? ? dealers, 25c., 60c., and |1.00. "** *? H| I Guaranteed or money re- ? mm* tmm funded by Noah Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Y ? QyyQBQ|| gample free go rKMWrt? L W \