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elm The People's Journal. - A hi THURSDAY, MAY, 15, 1902' - ilJ Local and Personal. h( -Henry W. Farr announces for a Treasurer. -Dr. W. F. Austin, Dentist will ho in Easley May 20th and 21st, to -S. D. Chapman announces for in as treasurer this 'Week- Mi B. Wardlaw will re< b - is for one week from m< ti CU a Dean of Waco, Texas N. is e family of his uncle, y, Ca -rgusou. en 'iller, late cadet in tri C( ege, has been engaged pr to teach senool for the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Carter of I hapoville, Ga., are in Pickens with V. H. Ashmore and family. m( -Sunday was a good day for the gathering at Re-Union church th when a good crowd met and en joyed the day in singing. en -Town Council is having some we good work done on the streets most pi needing it. They hope to improve of tlio sidewalks also. is -Miss Eva Holcombe, a charm. fi ing young lady of the Dacnsville gr( section, spont Saturday and Sun- it day visiting the Misses Richey. s -Maj. J. J. Lewis left for the da Exposition Monday. le stated ov' that tho length of his visit depen- loe dod up)m "how the fish bite." we --J. J. Chandler, the up-to-date Bol miller in charg.l of E. S. Griflin's Ra mill is reported to have caught a atn (iat) on the promises weighing 8 pc pounds. vid -There will h a school enter. tainment at Vineland school on the evor.ing of May 23. Prof J. F. the Folk is in charge of this school. All patrons and those interested to aro invited to be present. te - Pensioners will confer a favor ma by coming or sonding promptly for il I their money. In the event the sor ponsioner cannot see the clerk in Us )erson, ho should sond a written sio1 order, properly made out, author- rec - izing Clerk Boggs to pay over the it v money to a specially deaignated en paye. This is necessary before the hir moiny can be paid. the --Robert 1, Powell, against the whom #3ealed sentence has been the lying over, was brought in Satur- ree day by deputy McKinney, having an( been captured in Rocky Bottom. tin Powell was lodged in jail to await ha the opening of the sentence. He lay was convicted about three years wit ago for violation of the Internal Re- tro venue law, coui -Mr. J. Frank Gambrel, of fl8 Hlonea Path, has a new plan for killing potato bugs, according to the Anderson Daily Mail. He says "take cedar twigs and boil them J. into a strong tea, then pour the enl1 tea int) a bucket and sprinkle it Hs over the pa.tchl with a common Mc straw broom." He says it will yet kill the' bugs dea-ler than the late for Jimn Tillman,--Ex. coi car School Pienic, of Pickens Graded School will do close its pleasant and profitable sum BCession, Friday May 10 with a pic-. rer nic in the beautiful grove at the car Hllingworth place about 2 miles thi from town. bei Patrons friends and former pupil br< of the School are cordially invited thi to go out and spend a restful day bei under the shade of tihe trees. Don't rec forget tile proverbial "well filed ter basket." to TaxExecutlto s* tis Treasurer Chapman has deliv- T. ered1 to Sheriff McDaniel 483 de- sem linquont taxc executions, the great- ye, est number in the history of Pick". ch ens county. andI this notwithstand ing the fact that the time for pay ment of taxes was extended till : March, 31st, showing that indul- di: gonce in this rospect works a die- Pr ndvantage to taxpayers and gives ev thme officers additional trouble, at Very few wore benefitted by tile ex- fo: tension, yet sonme were. toi Th'le Liberty T1ownshilp Sluginag Asse- g cmeationi. 8: This association was held with tih ReUnion Baptist Church on Sun-. day 11Ith inst. -v After Devotional exercises conl- WC ducted b'y the prosidlent, S. J. Rob inison, the music was 1led in the TI forenoon by Professors W. WV.Nor ris, W. M. Murphree, W. A. Por- la tor, M. 0. Looper, P. T. Nelson and gi J1. D. Londerman. Then we had lii aln intermission of one hour thi and a half for refreshments. After lii refreshments were bountifully ed served by the good ladies of the 8, church and community, we return- th od to the house and the conveni- m tion listened to a short talk from et the writer, after which the music di was led by Professors J. D. Len- at dermnan, P. T. Nelson, W.W. Nor- w ris, David W. Rogers and W. M. hi Murphree. Missos Gracy Nelson anid Edine T Smith presided very efficiently at Ii the organ'.t Thie day was beoautiful and lovely -all that could ba hoped for, The ol einging was very good, inspiring h and uplifting, Thus onded one of the best sing- hi ings the Association has ever held. dl After prayer by Rev. A, A. 0 Field, the Aesociation' adjourned a to meset with Enuon laptist church W ~Q Al's6 Minay in~ July. 12 ~En aln Dr. Walter M. Smith Dead. Dr. Walter. M. -Smith died at s home, in Liberty, Tuesday orning about 8 o'clock, after an ness of about two weeks with art trouble. He was about 85 are of age and leaves surviving Nidow and one child. George D. Cureton Married. -Mmny friends of George Cure a in Pickens will be interested the news of his marriage to iss Dicie Smith which event occur I Tuesday May 6th at the Com )rioial Hotel Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. reton was a resident of Beltniont, C., and is an accomplished ug woman. Mr. Cureton is an argetic, and rising young phar cist, and we join their many mde in wishing them happy and )sperous lives. Sunday at Six Mile. Sunday was a day long to be re - imbered by Six Milo church peo. and by all who had the fortune be present on that day and hen r )gospel preached by the faith pastor, Rev. W. C. Seaborn, and joy the spirited music of the 11 trained voices and meet peo. and renew the acquaintances people from every quarter. It ?stimated that from twelve to :een hundred people were on the aunds, yet, be it said to the crod )f our people that good order vailod and nothing occurred to iously mar the evenness of the r. The afternoon was given ir to song servico in which the ,dors taking prominent' part ce Mess. E. M1. Bolding, R. M. ding, J: C. Garrett and Arthur mpey. By the thoughtfulness I hospitality of the Six Mile 'ple this goodly crowd was pro ed for and everybodywas fed. Pension Money Received. ilerk A. J. Boggs has received pension money tor Pickens Inty veterans which amounts 6310.35 and is ready to distrib the same. This will make ny glad hearts and bring help iome cases where it is no doubt ely needed. Mr. Boggs requests to state that in easeswheropen. iers cannot attend in person to eive and receipt for their money rill be necessary for them to d written authority ditecting a to pay it to a payee named in writing and also authorizing payee to receipt therefor in name of the pensioner so di. Ling. So, take notice of this, I there will be no delIay in get 4 the money. The old soldiers 'e waited patiently but the de was not causedt by any error h1 our county officials. The ubie was on account of some nties not having their rolls and essary papers mn proper shape. Wililamn B. Ligen. Vil-liam B, Liigon died at Sheriff El. G. McDaniel's home in Pick Saturday, May 10, 4:30 p. m d' he lived till the following nday, he would have been 01 rs of age. Mr. Ligon had suf ed long but patiently with dread sumption, and all that loving e and the tender watchfulness Mir. McDaniel and family could for him was done. He leaves viving a widow and seven child Sn far off Texas. When it be ne evident, about two years ago, Lt he could never recover his Llth, Mr. McDaniel had him >ught to Pickens in the hope Lt a change might work to his sefit, and all this time he had tived the best and kindest at. Ltlins. His remains were laid rest Sunday afternoon in Secona netery, in the presence of rela es and several friends, Capt. J. Traylor conducting the funeral vices, Hie had been, for several ira a member of the Baptist uirch. Liberty Locals. F'ollowing in the Liberty church 'e.story for the present: eaching at the Baptist church try first and third Sabbath days 11 a. m. and the Saturday be re. Preaching at the Presby 'ian church every second and rth Pabbath at 11 a.* m. and 15 p. in. Methodist services on a fourth Sabbath at 8: 15 p. mn. Quito a number of Llbertyites atted the City by the sea last ek with more to go this wveek. The fare is $4,10 Tuesdays and unrsdays. Thle Liberty delogation to Dal. a, Texas, is returning in small cup and report agraiid trip).Some :e Texas but not the water; some Ink It better than South Caro ia; others looked aind invostigat c losely and found many of the G. Texans doing no better than ey did here, while some have ado somfe headway, and after mm ing uptheoy find the same cau tions that exist at home, some e progressing here also and those ho are progressive in Texas might bve been bad they remained here. t any rate there are many In exas who would not be If they id their old possessions with sir present experience, Miss E1lla, Workmlan's school is at and she has returned to her amei In Virginia., A large delegation went fromn are to Six Mile (or Second P~ara-. ise) yesterday and iieveral of the ;hers went to the allday singitg i lution hinas @e me's endia9' Col W. E. Welborn. A uotable figure has passed f'o the stage of action. In the deal of Col. W. E. Welborn a romarl ablo man, in many respects, in r moved from our midst. On Thur day morning May 8th, about o'clock, Col. Wolborn breathed I last at the home of his daughto Mrs. W. W. McW horter, about tv miles east of Pickens. Col. \Velborn had lived an a tive life, full of usefulness atl when lie died his people who lit known him for his worth and t i sturdy charactor lie had develop) felt that, in this man, some of 11 highest and best traits of characi er had boon exemplified. T following respecting him is clippe fron tho Greenville News of ill 9th inst: "The deconsed was a native c Anderson couinty and was rearo near Pulzor. On Dcomber 28t: 1857, lie moved to Pickens an lived there until November, 188.1 when hlie moved to his lato0 homn in Oconee county oii the 'Ilgalo river. He was born July 8, 1817 and thoreforev liked two months o being 85 years old, lr. Welborn waS opposed t< secession and advocu ted his i belio before the breaking out of the war lHe was opposed to fighting th North with arms. but favored ro Inaining in the IUlnioni and fighting the North on indiustrial grounds b blilding up the mantufactories an natural resources. However, whlo secession went into effict and th, war began Mr. Welborn was on )f the first to voluniter hisservies is a soldier. lo served in th. Donfederate army forl' four ye-ars luring which tinie he held the pos, itions of adjutant, colonel and ma jor respectively. lie also took ai activo part ir ,he militia before and after thi war and was well posted on miii - tary tactics. After reviowing Col )>nel lWelhor-in's troo ) s oI o ce .asion, Governor Alston is (1uot d as saying "Col, Welborn is thei icst colonIl in th State." Mr. Welborn was one of tih< nost prominent farumors of Ocone youn ty. During the recent yearn >f his life, however, lie spent most uis time in visiting his children [ie leaves five daughters and fiv< ions who are as follows: Mrs Strickland and Mrs. Elrod of Pel 6er; Mrs. Ferguson of Texas; Mrs Huglhies, Martin J. Welborn Themas Welborn, Mrs. W. W. Mc Whorter and Judge M. Welboni af Pickens; Adam C. Welborn o 3reenville; John Welb-rn of To acoa, Ga." His remains were laid to rest a Enion on the 9th in the presen~ce o L large concourse of relatives aui rriends: Revs. Hiott and Seabori aond1uctin)g the funeral services. The Revival at Easley. Rev. W.E. Wiggins pastor o the Methodist church has jus alosed a meeting of decided inter ist. Rev. Sam M. Jones, the Jew from Townville, S. C. preachec twice each day for almost a wvel and lie certainly preached earnes plain, practical sermons. Bro. J3 H. Renney of the Westmninisto, Times came over and added to th< interest [andj enjoymient of the meeting by his sweet songs and earnest prayers. When Bro. Jone would preach one would be com pelled to think that the old tims gospel was not quite forgotten an< that it is not entirely obsolete yet Hie preached what the Bible sayi and not wvhat men think. Chris tians were revived-those who at tended-and sinners inquired th, way of life, We believe that much go->d ha been accomphlshed by the meetihj and we trust that t he good imi pressionis madoe will deepen an< wviden as the day s go by. I could not help but thinuk abou other days and other people dur i ina the meeting. Some have passa over the river andt are now restinL under the shade of the trees Rove. .James K. Mendenhall, W.T B Singleton, G4. WV. Singleton, J. W Hutchins, S. A. Gary, Dr. Elwel andl others wvith whom we hay wvorshipped in this towvn, The have fought the battles of life an are now reaping their rowardi Only a little while and we will l called into the presence of thm Judge to hear what lie has to sa to each of us. ''So every one< us shall give an account ol hiimse to) God." The choir did goodi sinf Ing during the meeting. Br, Wiggins did his part well, It wi not surprise the friends of Bro. V to see him fill some of the very bei appointments in the Conference I the very near future. D. W. Ht. Cediar Rock. Mr. J. T1. Cr'aig died March 1t: 19)02 after a priotraicted ill nes Though he had the best treatmom ho couhld not with standi~ hiis afili, tion. Hie was a consistet mfeli her of Central Baptist church k several years. We extend ou sympathy to the widow ati friends, * We are having the nicest kih of farming weather, and crop ai promising in) this section. Our exccellent school at this pla has closed for tt season for wo: time, Flowers are blooming, the 1: meet ings are onl and young peoj aro having a eplond(id time. hirs, Craig vidted Central, Ii form~er homue~ a few days ago, Qa go ogdg whogt i4 sorry, ANNOUNCE. MENTS C RAT ES FOI ANNO1 Nc1'% ENT FOR OFFICI.. All Coiuntyl lie's, each, - - L 31gitratle,4 - '' -.>.50. All ot her Ili'.i, " 5.(0. The above privc s ait vaiaby, N 1) )VA NU c- . f:'O)l CON(tid-.:SS., I lir'eby aii1 mii44 ' 11 a i;i4h{,;t&' for ('ongre's.4 'epre-w I 14 ThIn4i, S. C., I)istrit , suibjilt 11) 1.1. 1t4 tion )Io the democrattie. volers int tia'ap rochn Ifu r vn 111(1 4 01 1IN, 4 II 4 4*I : I wt-N 4411 Ilieh (?'e, I cI11-1.4'v 41. I pi.4'() tly.:~ \\411 4W . ,j. ': '..Id 144 for Ta'':ism rl'f' I. ' Ii !:. 'i .:. . I'414 foct to t lie . l Il l.- , WI.. 1:" )-. toun lit su e4 t-m o . n h. 11'1inoat ic ' pr 4i :,r . I ;.~1 h, , --- F0 ) I 1111 '1 1; The frind, ;. 1f n. .: for14( Tren)1r1 444411r' l' '''n The4 frie.l.i 44, 1: 4 -'4 ' 4' by aItlliol t' . b;Ill :t . - : . i I office of AuId itr m b. IJ :! " -f th141 ei en ti 1;;,' 0art t - maryeltin F()M' CO'INTY (" I 111 'The frieik: . . 44 . \ b Il44' t'44l y .1 ,; ;t 0.414''' i _: i' Co ln ll) ssit4 ller', I!,:,I i ('444 d ie1n1 ti v . - ( P 4 34(1 I ori v1:4 4- 44 I 4 k I)I ' I~ I4~ (nno nI eeI 1 hin :,;4:1 a l t bJ, Me, slbject to t:h41 . >.4 1 1 1 enitice voter; 4f 1 prieaching prin 11 * Vy. -ON T II i \ T 't. frieids oif C( "11 ' . 4'4 1 Iervily 1111111.1144 c. 1 :4 4 ' the Senate, sui1;j t l democrat' Vie -'r:; (4 the appoa~chin:- pr for th ()li.- ( '0 m n4 '11:ir I, b ject to the t0141n1 o)f tl, - m r . w' eri o)f 4i 4wn c wnt I lit, :p; 1 r' 44 ..h prinary iellion, 1'. l H u-he Ie h lv. FM I'll i 0 I herev tn I u c I a re-cleo n tI te I4. I ives; frni t I I. the 1 m 4nt .l- pra11 , , 4 4 At tesb~aine forl r-e-ele t,.In tot'll ~ l o)f l'ickens euuntII , N ub I (f the deuin ral :.h F~li T11|-:. 111. danonneh in) it i:gua4lbl' .to bir :h44 ai.. .3 nThe10 i onin enIe no~i a ..rino. Nil.. for O e i d t s i:4 l 1' ny'' a .I' i '1' vesity andie Greenv.144il .1 1:i o. legio wl eeca by ll \' 144:1v.4. J.4 J4.1 A onn01 ii ai t seene uilh4 'J1( hi distells how14s47c'(4 b>4 pIl-I (I .J dan'~igelscl:es in; fronI'l'iI4 h. S)( sa y: 1 il Our three 41:dr4 took v4 hA I p Ing coeugh last4441 tilIn-r, ojr 4 al 444 i)'444 41ellig(1' Ibl 114(40 la 4g4 4: 4" :1b 4 ; ~ 4* '44444 (to11ur givin theln41 Claunh4I4 . n' (' 1''nI23 ness44 4a444 cant4e o'4t4. i 4no 4 bou r4 in-a14h not4 use1 t4'hi t ene. ()to- 'h 1 4:44 gir'l w ul call'44i~ lu1 il [\ r 44 n4 m4 ruv p Spin vll e, 4)4 Aht.' Thi. lin1d4i sale byI4 V, \\' 'le 44 . ie 4', tion of4 1).ish ~ in :i1he lil > i \'er CelltryanneiTis opin telsorenisaneo.h ue 0 OIfl o wil i.im natoir uil be ap rtvhin itou yo1u how ;ntny . 410;m Ito kidneyo bhuldera toubl in on lorinj or anth er. I h a eti o .y n medica id, FolIe's Kid.- ('ie4il hure Iy neveril d4ppne, 1e' NOTie~ I~l T~4I )I>. i 11i : .\ I44 '44 0 Cir':o ~ (' lx 1 0 ,, l'. 4' i.S rI pese t re n i: <4.... to i 'o Ualhoun Not es. m It hia beon <quite, awhile sinc ,I we havo seen anything in your va: i. uablo colunmis from our histori 3- littLie town of Calhoun and we wil i- just tako up the old maxim, "If n 3 one will blow your horn, blow i Is yoursolf." r, Callhoun , though in its infaunc, 10 is beautifully situlated onl thi Soutirn Railway about I j milei from Clemson College, hence wo d are suro to havo inl tho future : Svery prominent town, if iot a city, T here is just oiitsido our limits, I near tho .junction of tho Twolvt ' il ile aid Koowoo Iivors in courst of construction a very large furni. 0 tiro f'etory, at this point a boom d will b pltaced for bringing in thC e mouintaiin timbers. Wo learn that Messrs. Love and lionedict, Presi dnts of the abovo named enter prises are going t-> placo a large stock oflgoods in the Doylo build ing. \erily capital brings success. Mis. John Smith has moved inl U to the) 11ines house, opposite A. J. Boggs store. When inl Calhoun stop with her for dinner. The demand for houses is far more than canl bo supplied by uts jutist now. Difleront dwellings be ing occupied by two faililes. Th're are still several vacant lots in Calhoun all of which are lovely building locations. Not, anything to keep you ouit of th, rin g if you have tho Specie 01 your hip. Alt prsent Clemson can claim olo(ven brides. andI we understand that May will bring No. 12. Miss Lillian Sholar, who has 1en (luite sick, wo are glad to say is conl valeseig. trs. R. C. Cochran, who has beci vry ill for suveral we-ks, improves slowly. Mr. Frank Green died on Tues day, Apr. 22nd. of pneumonia. l is I fiIily III the SymlpaIthIy of the 0utiri'o commnu1iiity ill the s1Sad 0 reavelnent1. Iising Fawn, Q)uartorly meeting was hold at Fair-view Friday the 9th and continied through Sunday. Mrs. lola Parrot, of Catecehee, visit I d her aunt Miss Carolino Clayton last Sunday. CroDs are looking fine in this section. Cotton is l) and will soon be rhady to bo wvorked. -As Mr. Z. C. Smith, wife and four childrel were crossing t1ho (assaway bridge soveral days ago the mule backed off the bridge and t they were all thirown off' of the abut . mient1. T1hey3 were bruised consid l erably, but nobody was seriously injured. MrIi. Benson Smith has moved1 his saw mill hack to Anderson af-. Icr a three months stay in this sec Lion. 14oo1er. Aflor my return fr'om the Lone Star State, I thought I would give yua few dots. We started to the re-union on the 18th of April and reached Dal last on the 20th. Ihad quite a nice trip and found lots of pieople there and( many more camne. Dallas is a beautiful city and she opened her doors to the "O0d Vets"' and made them welcome. I have been to several (of thle re-unions, but no city sh8lowed mere welcome or kindness thani Dallas. They seemed to want Us to enjoy ourselves, which we did. I made several visits to - otber counties while there and saw 3 one of the finest farming countries im the U 'nioni. The crops wore very m fiino. Corn was getting its second ; working, cotton its first working, - wheat a1pd( 0n118 were the finest I Somno of tho boys were almost mar r'iedI to T1e~uas, but I ami) back hicre U where I reckon I wvill spend the b Ialanice of' my days. I Well, we had a big railn last night which has revived all the -vegetationl. Our crops amre up to ,a goodl standl and( we are wor'kinig -theml out. Th'le wvheat prosp~ect is I bad--very near non11. " May, 9. o. ii. Death of' Good Mani. I The fl)lowing from thle G roon villo News of t he 13th inst, will bc e of' interest to many Pickens peO' S Col umia, May, 1:2.- Rev. T1. C chairg of thi ospol Tabernacle ir - Colnnbia, (lied bore to'-day. I( was editor~ of the ''Way of Faith.' The Rev. Alr. Ligon was a nativ< It of Lexinigton county. ie was a Swork Saturday end die~d from ai attack of peritonitis. Card of TIhanmks. I take this method of tha~nkiing friend 1, for their kind minuistraitions and assis s, tanco to my brotheor-in-lawv, the late Wmn B 1. i.goni, and to) mysrlf and family, diir ing his long continuled illness. TIhoi kiindness is dIeoply appre1ciated, R~esp)ectfully, >r' J. H. U. MoDANImra. (1 -The1 Summer School for teach ( ra will open at Pickens on Mon Iday, Junie 16th. The exercises wil e~ probabl~y be held in the schoo house. Prof, D~ominick of th Eaisley Graded School will be th SPrincipal. JBlUJGE NOTICE. 1 wiU ht to the lowest responsibleobk .gder on Wednesday June 4thl 1932 at 1 Ie o'oh;ek a. mn. the repauirinig of the Lay ireube biridgi' on IKeowee lRivor and( 1*e er serve' th n''. ihi to~ reject any andl all hid -Spc-ealtnuo~5.'us aibited at the lds Oil(luy O )tii4,r Robert 8tewart, - Oonnte Com.. Bkn a: ICES. iIE LATEST ISTI [n this spring to our line of asmlg" the ladies. .A cgm. lities, Percals, Linens, with beautiful line of Plain and every piece of linen nur.. attirst cost. HOES! I\. In they come and out ;1nd you Vill aways get ; $3-50 Shoe for men, lothing! OTHING as you will find n.I up-can fit the largest e .f rom 50 cents to $18.oo. If we miss selling you it ir te prices. Everything I nything that is worth hav (r our prices are always I0R NLEY. ver11hoe S. EX m 3.50. ld Sewed E1oge Oxfords . we have ever shown. Everything Shoe Line. & PATTON, nville, S. C. 40RRPOW CO. Goods line we have shown. WAe mid they are in reach of dL LIANERY! '11n the Northern Markets, )nllte line of' the season's it 8is eCloal to ;any in the all t he Lad'ies mi Pickens rtm<-t. Y'ou will find cor I Lui valuevs. It wilpay tero Co. tOTIATOES 1~ deeds :9)Ad gardlen. Besides the the necessary rnin~g Tools! Forks, Bush Hooks, Briar Stocks, Best Steel Beam Iron King .Stoves, Sewing ds, Pretty Styles. mn Stock of OS AND CLOT HINS .zoing out EJvery Day. N( Everything. or Farm, look through ons' roue'' $1NEW SPRING GOOD NEW PR EVERYTHING T AND THE NE We have paid especial attenti Dress Goods, for we bclieve in pI(e plete line ( )rgandics, I .awns, 1)inl Silks an d Trimmings to match. A lk'incy W\h\ite ( ;oods. We ar. ofl that we carricd OvCr from-1 bst soil SHOES! 8 Shipints com1ing1r in very <b thec '. uy thc BA'I\TI'IJ ANE h :.S our celebrated lad 1: 1rh\we .00X Sihoc for y Clothing! C lf \ n as .na a linc of C1, myubc s iro 1y1.s oldz VI :') i -mb-m)l(Io s ni W T y to Cavry Wc 1_1 We Sell ~n thE AA all. , ji ic ; where t.sheIt Jl purhasedI at large( mil o: cho)icestI)(: L1 n h is i.This ; (lpm-t larer towns a. \\c lordal Iim you to see C' aI FC R It is wo4rth I .e Hooks, Mm s. ....:d lo Tturners: m e \\jin (l 1 arro)vs, lachlinvs, and1( 1Furniture( of all kin A Nice, New, Clet eN . ( ods Comling~ in and 4 Anything # and me." .NU miQea to oe and