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,". il' &1eopo s Journal.1 . PICKENS So O. d p .IMPUD)ENCE. 1 q 1 A group of three-two girls and a cat. The halo of womanly daintiness t surrounds them ; a lace-trimmed t hf4nkerchief here, Cinderella slippers v there ; a high-plumed tiara on the t table and the last worn dress across d the chair. t One pair of black eyes looking out upon the world with a deep, winsome wonder-seeing visions and trying to blink away the shadows ; one pair of blue eyes, practical, everyday, sympa thetic ; with a great jetty-black cat lying in the lap of the first, its golden green orbs fixed restlessly on her face and her two hands clasped across its silky coat. The black eyes twinkle as they meet the blue. "What do I see In your face ?" questioned the blue-eyed girl, "some thing has happened, tell me ?" For answer theother placed taper ing lingers at the parting of the lips and ispered. " -hi you mean Cousin Jimmie? ,;ii?ghtful-I Charming I" Sparks of fun and lighthearted hap piness scintillate from the dark orbs. while she tells such particulars as r maidens delight to recount and to ,! hoar. 'There is only one possible objec tion," quoth Bluette, deprecatingly "I am afraid " "Now, Imp," spoke the other quickly "what are you arching your bacil, about ? Do you also think him too line for your mistress ? It is not kind to tell me so I" Bluette recognized the limitation. "Imp is the most appropriate name I ever heard for a black cat," she skir misled. "'Impudence' we used to call him, when he was small and mischievous now he has grown wise and dignitied we shorten it." At,'ntervals Ilue-eye. tried to re sunie the discuiod of " Cousin .lim mie," and unconsciously to state the one objection to him-she was a good little soul---but Black-eyes had put up the bars and it was uttoily impossible. "Imp, she thinks 1 do not know :' This in confidence to the cat, the dimpling check buried in his soft, black fur and happy little gurgling smiles bubbling up to the surface. "'I am perfectly well aware mama and papa will never permit to me marry him sim ply because he is poor, as Illuette wanted so much to tell me. But what does it matter ? He is inlinitcly su perior to all others and--oh- Imp-u dence 1" ! - as it an invocation ? The cat -hts his head and looks up at her as if fain to be released from his thirall of speechlessness that lie might give hecr a hint, of his impish cunning. True love took its usual course over the rapids. The black eyes no longer scintillate fun, but sharp elec tric rays of dliscontent antd demianice. The father looks morose whenever her lover's namec is mlentionled, and the mother imperiously scorn Iul. What is a girl to do ? The crisis be. came imminent when another lover appearedl on the scene. "E-:verythingz heart, could wish I'" pronounced the mother, while the father looked as jolly over it as if he had sown a few dollars in speculation and reaped a -gold mine. Bunt, the daughter The man was little--not munch above her own shoulder-and fussy ; agree able rather, or would be if she could refrain from comparing him with somebody else. Imp arched his back andl looked suspicious and disdainful whenever lie came into the room, as if T ho were one of those tormenting little dogs which cats detest. Alas I who 'U cares for the opinion of a cat-unless, perchance, it agriees with his own I And what was the girl to do ?" One would hardly have deemed -Lettice D)uvall a person easily (loin inated noting the full, firm mouth andI the head poisedl as if it already wore ai crown. Nevertheless, the queen mother still reigned. Whatever dlress she suggestedh was worn ; whatever engagement she wished was made. ilithierto it had becn a matter of no consequence to Lettice. It cost noth ing to be dutiful. Now it was a mat-' ter of vast consequence. What should I a girl do ? Ably aided and abetted by thme I mother, the undesired lover had op- * portunities galore to advance lis suit a1 and lhe was niot slow to impro'cve them; t1 while lie with whom Lettice had ex. d changed hearts was p)lamily given to t] understand his presence was inot ac- a ceptable. "Imp I Imp I Oh, Impl-u-dence I" 0 This time there was almost a waif of - despair in the invocation, as the girl - hugged the eat In her arms. IIer mother had just intimated she would be expected to afilance herself to the wealhhy widower when ho came that TIhe black eyes scintIllated only dreary dread, and her head was hot with~ the fevered agony. She was obliged to excuse horse''. Thus the catastrophe was averted for a time. What next ? Imip, with paws upon her shoulders, -~slooking into her face with the ointpa am Vingfl ,symp athy of our w*mb peti. Su' ' ' laped up Sd6Wn and ?~M4flus. , 04 u aga of the ~~tion flashed. ~I1 ttoWgtte and tell Ler all." If%e clo'se esplal under uiolt, the~ letter reach tnath1i. A few minutes W bioslde her to hoar it n lie the n)adam was 6ot. Better still, she * ~re you sure you ~ vrthing you want en"1 suppose astily, caressing Imp, Who was groW 2g restloss-"thero comes mother." A The dreaded crisis could not long be ch rarded off. A handsome box of so owers came memorially during the be ay and then a note-"May I have the ho loasure ?" etc., which the queen- ty, tothor brought up with her own thi ainds and stood to se answered. ml The message sent through Bluetto ac ad boon, "Will you stand by me In ati ,hatover I do regardless of conse- ch uences ?" What was he going to en o ? And when ? Would it be too vil te? The parlors had received an extra pa ouch from the queen-mother. The thi ete-a-tote chair was in the most n. an iting position and lights turned down gr 3 the lover's gauge. The folding or ioors were closed to the slendurest F< hread. Within the back parlor sat th he father with his paper and the be aother with her fancywork. Mrs. ar )uvall having taken precious car' to mnfold upon the bed l.ettice's most be. oning dress and ribbons. The bell rings. Lettice listens rcath)ossly at the head of the stair- in vay. "Mr. Duvall, please," says a clear, i nanly voice. Ile is ushered into the room where the old people sit. fr With stitf, repellant astonishment Nir. Duvall looks at the intruder, and w recogniziun him, the evident proviso ir loes not drop out of the cool greeting. ti So much the less when Lettice glides d in and stands in the shadow behind w the unwelcome visitor. But James p Mcl)owell lLOid is booted and spurred C for a bold adventure and is nothing fi daunted by his reception. Ile holds 1 out lis hand, which courtesy compels a his host to accept, and says, audacious- o ly :0 "1 fear it will surprise )ou to know d imiy errand. I have come to ask the I hiand of your daughter in marriage." h Imp rubs himself encouragingly t against his trousers. "A modest request, truly," exclaims Mr. Duvall, with cutting sarcasm in his tone an<( looking thunder and blue lightning. But the old gentleman's projadice is melting under a resistless heat of admiration, though he ndds haughtily : "And on what ground, may I ask, do you rest your assurance?" "On u your justice, anl on our mutual love,'' replies the young man conI dently. And turning toward ILettice drew her to his side, The father had no need to ask her confirmation of this statement. A look at the girl's heamiing countenance 1 showed her lover was not counting 1 without his host. The last vestige of disapproval tied, abashed. lxtending his hand with cordiality now, Mr. )u vall said : --I admire your Julck, youn,gt man ' if yon have not money, you have something better. I rejoice that my daugAter has been able to sc cure a man of pluck. Take her with my blssing, and take care of her, as I te it e y ou w%ill." "1 don't intend to wait for the win1ljCt1 ch?ang.e." wh ,pre the suc cessful knight. as he and J.ettice drifted happily into the parlor. ''I am gzoing~ for a preachier and inish up this lttle business at once. Wili return in ai few minutes.' Never had iss Duvall met her cthaer lover so g.raciousy. IIis el atio'n. b..*w ever, was brief. "am so e'lad you happened in shec said. '-W ll~ be deCliebhted( to have youa present at my marriage--Ohb., tion't leave! It will take place in a ]iiule while an<d the dress suit is entirely am material, as there are no im'vitt (d 'I'he queen-mother had retired toe icr room with a severe headache. ''And, just to think. Impudence .ias done it all,'" murmured the man, heir hands touching and retouching >ver the cat's jetty fur. "'Pluck,' father called it," corrected the yotung wife demurely Windsor is deserted by royalty, says 'fTri/june dispatch from London. The 'oyal trains are constantly in use du ing the p)resenit reign. Each leading 'alway company has constructed at ta ownl expense5 a special which is re erved for the exclusive use of royalty. )ne company has twvo trains, one for he king and the other for the queen. Phese trains are paidl for by the king's >r queen's treaisuarer on the following 'lan: First class fare is charged for very member of the royal party andl a hilling is added for each mile traveled. The establishment of extensive kao In works in Charleston will mean a :reat deal for an undeveloped industry a this State. South Carolina pos eases clay of a superior quality. There re extensive kaolin dieposite in Spar inburg County that have never been i oloped. By analysis It Is found -- bat this clay Is of a superior quality, nd the proposed pottery In Charleston ill tendl to aid in the development of Kctensivo mines throughout the State.( SAsthma "One of my daughters had a terrible case of asthma. We tried almost everything, but without re lief. We then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and three and one-halff bottles cured her."--Emma Jane Entsminger, Langsville. 0. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral ciertainlycuresmanycases hi of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping -cough, croup, u winter coughs, night * coughs, and hard colds. ~ Three esn 28c., SOc., 81- Mll Etsiglta. thon do as ho say r. he iyupo "SATAN .LEADING ON." -- Elliott mforth, politician, lawyer and so ity man, tells a good story on him 1f. Mr. Danforth, who has long on In the public eye, has a summer me at Bainbridge, Chenaugo Coun where he is very popular. Rtecent!y re was a Sunday school festival an-l . Dauforth was prevailed upon to ,ept the post of grand piarshal. le ired himself in blue, buri owed a npoau, scarlet sash and spurs, and gaged the most spirited horse in the lago. More than 2,000 children wore in the rade, and Mr. Danforth, prouder nn Lucifer, rode at the hoad, bowing d smiling to hundreds. As the :>ve was neared the musical director lered the children to sing "Hold the >rt." Mr. Danforth enjoyed it at e outset, but when the second verse gan he blanched. The hues in that See the mighty host advancing, Satan leading on. "Stopl" shouted Danforth, and, call g an aide, he said: "T1ake my place; I'll go down the le to see what's doing." STILL IN A T1uANCI.-A special om Centralia, Mo., says: "Dora Meek, who aftet a quarrel ith her sweetheart fifty-six days ago amediately fell into a somnolent 'ance, has not in that time evinced istinct consciousness or spoken a ,ord. Restoratives in the hands of hysicians have failed to arouse her. nce when forced to breathe ammonia ines she coughed, half arose from ed, mumbled incoherently a monent ud then relapsed. The further use f ammonia was desisted from for fear f suffocation. She oats a little each ay, yet apparently does it instinctively. ,very effort is being inade to restore or to consciousness, but apparently no effect." Mirth is an almost in allible sign of good aealth. A sick woman nay force a smile or at .ines be moved to laugh :er. liut when a woman s bubbling over with nirth an)d tttrrduent 9he s surely a well woman. 1)r. I ierce's Favorite Prescription has made thousands of nelancholy and tmis rable women cheerful and happy, by urimg the painful womanly diseases vhich undermine a woinan's health and trength. It establishes regularity and ao does away with monthly misery. It ries debilitating drains and so cures .nc cause ormuch womanly weakness. It heals inflimnation and ulceration, d cures the bearing - down pains, whiich are such a source of suffering to neck womnen. .I take. great p'lesure in recotnmendilng D)r. Pierce'. Favorite Prescription for fem,nle weak u-writes Mrs. Susnnah Permuenter, of 'ul' store. Shelb.y Co.. Texas. "I was troubled pt 1.earing.down pains ini n back andi hi,s a :x ye~art and I wrote to 1tcIor ierce eI t ried his 'Favorite Ptescription and a. ke:tte. cir'-d mer. I feel like a new uiersont S-. i t han r. Pierce for may health. I. fe Is a 'L ; tony cne without health. I have told et ryof my friends about the great Acept no substitute for "~Favorite reszrptiora." There is nothing "just Ilr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical daviser is sent free on receipt of tamps to pay~ expense of mailing on/y. ~end 21 one-cent statnps for the paper ~overed hook, or 31 stamps for the 'Ioth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, luffalo, N. V. FOR INDIGESTION, CONSTI PATION BIIOUSN ESS, Take MOZLEY 'S LEM ON ELIXIR. Endorsed by hundreds of t,housands of grateful users. A sure cure where all else fails. For sale by all druggists. Manufact,ured by DR. H. MOZLEY, Atlanta Ga. ANDERSON BABB, ontractor and Builder PIekens, 8. 0. J. HTAYNESwOnTJ, C. E~. ROBINSON W. PAnana, P'ickens, 8. C Greenville. 8. 0. 7Y M. MAULDIN, Attorney at Law. Pickens.S5. 0, aetice in all thieCourts. o fioe over arle 's DrugStore tynesworthn,Parket' & Rblnson Attorneys-at-Law,' kons O.KR., - - Souith'Carolina 'ractie in all 0Ctarts. Attend to a - ness promptly. **4oney to loan. R.,J. P. .CARLILEt -DENTST, GreenivilIe, 5.. 0 *Adsa Drug Store.q The Kind You IIavo Always 1 in use for over 30 years, hI. All Counterfeits, Imitations at E"xperimentts that tritlo with a Infants and Childri-Experi What is Cl Castoria is a harmless substi gor-ie, Drops and Soothing S; containts neither Opium, Mor substane4,Wt ago is Is its gua aut aluatys P'everishntess. It < Colie. It relieves Teething Ti and Flat ulency. It assimnilat Stomnach and Bovels, giving The Children's 1'anaccea-The CENUINE CAST Bears the S The KiMn You Hai In Use For Ov THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MUP Selling a Fivery Owlng to sotnej( pr'Joosed chaingi Carriages, Surreys, I P1 At an Absolu Unittil our c n reu .cd. Do.nr.'t tlk o. se'lf and( h)e< Harness of all kinids at coMt. We JTones, anLI various other nmakes of Huiggie St.udlebakor anel W~eber; as~ cheaper grade tl Now is the best seesou for selling vehiclos< part, prollit or no0 profit. Teseason for Mules and Horses is pre yet, H(1eembeor, we paa 130 house51 rent or don 0our own wor'k. WVe will sell anyl3t hlig w~ and1( kind tr'eatmenrt to all. When111 in Gr glad to see the peole wh lether I.hey wish3 to CH AR I Corner Con ri, lRiver and ,Jackson Streets. WVo handflel a MA RB JIE AN knowvn to the tradeo and1 employ to finish 1 If you need anlythilng In our line ai post1 wIth dlesigns and3( prices to vooir home, Wc prIces. aliflON FENCING AND COPl Yours for trad1e, Prosper opu Paint their wagons and agricultural from injury from weath Masury's Wai is suflicient. Apply yourself in a: South eastern Lime Chiarleste Largest dealers In Bulldlu GOLUMBIA LUME *IA8u, DOORS, BINDO, IN'1 INOGAMD UMB1ER, ANVQUnI Golumble iught, at:d which has been S borne the signatnre of been made under his per pc:r vi!:. ;;.:.,i its infaney. 0 one to deecide you in this. id "Jtwt-ns-good" are but ind endanger the health of ence against Experinent. kSTORIA tute for Castor Oil, Pare yrups. It Is Pleasant. It phine nor other Nareotie 'untee. It destroys Worms L ures Diairrlhoa anid V ind( roubles, eures Constipation es the Food, regulates the healthy and natural sleep. Mother's Friend. ORIA ALWAYS ignature of e Always Bought er 30 Years. "AVY STREET. NEW YOnlK CITY. Cost! thing-). s 11n ou guies,w l.41 ~ugies, laetons and Wagons te Sacrifice! r wordi for it, b)ut comlo and( see for your. carry the( Baboock, Courtland, TIysoni d %, &c., as strict liih (rade Wagona, the 1to Owensboro, Taylor and Chaittanoogv >f all kinds, and we arec going to sell omt tty well over but we have a fewv bargains ,kerk hire, ownt our own reposit.ory andl( e have for cash or goodl paper'. Polite enville come and see us. WV. are alway. ouyt or not. .ES & McBRAYER, GREENVILIE, Rl. C. WILL E. WVIIITE S& C0O., 11 kinds of GRANITE none bunt flrst-class kmn ic work. 11 card1 with onr adldress wvill bring a maun buy in car lots and can give the( lowest NO SPECIAI/l'IES. E & CO., Anderson, S. C. Farmers iimplements, to preserve thoem or. .A single coat of goni Colors fow minutes. Color Card Free and Oement Co., n, S. C. g material of all kinds. iiR~i & IrG. GO. rDRIOR riNMIl, MOUL..D-II NTITV. Auditor's I iTA'EI0N OF ATD1TOR'S i APPO,INTM FORi TiMC Y + AI OFF4l P'Ickene C The Auditor's books will be opened on il the purpose of taking returns of real and und for all special taxation in Pickens C For the convenience of the publie, .6he f ouuced: Six Mile-Monday, January 5th, 1903. Oulhoun--Tuesday, January Oth, 1903. Central-Wednesday, January 76, Cateehee--Thursday, January 8th, Aberty--Friday, January 9th, 1903. P:ikeouns-bauturday, January loth, Easley-Monday, Januray 12th 1903. ELlsluy-Tuesday, January 13th, 1903. Croswell--Weduesday, January, 14th Cross Plains--Thursday, January 15 Looper's Shop-'riday, Jaunary lot Piekens,Saturdlay, January 17th, 1 iiughes' Store-Monday, January 191 'umpkintown-Tuesday, Ja+iary 20 lolly Spring---Wedusd"a"y, Januar Aiken's Store--Thursday, Janu i.y Piekens-.&turday, January 24Frid. (leorge lloleonlbe's Residence-th 1t Mile Creek-Monday, January 26th, Praters-Tuesda-y, January 27th 19 After the 27th of January, 111903, 1 will 11 ouse, con'tinuously untdl the 20th day o time the books will be closed and fifty (6 (led for non-returns. In order to Uve confusion and to avoit tend personally to the -taking of all retju erty or liable to poll assesament are reqi his rounds and be prepared to give full ant the nune and nuiber of the School which his property, liable for taxatlon, i Should any be unable to meet the Aud their interest to see him in his ofIice befo 201 h of February, 1903. All persons owning property in any dist is a special levy for school purposes are r such property so subject to special levy No returns nmde by mail will be ace all persons owning property must have t either personally or by agent duly autha the ownre, and all returns must be made It will save much time ta taxpayers, al the Assessor, if every person before leav' plete list of every item of personal Prope llorses, cattle, mules, sheep and goats, hi buggies, wagons and carriages, dogs, mei moneys, notes and accounts above indebt including (household goods. It is always required that the Auditor f Under the head of place of residence o And nil taxpayers are required to give ni They are also requested to state whether or in time country. And if part lies in t in one township and a part in another t uniber of acres' and valuation in each i Taxpayers return what they own on th The law requires that all persons own ing ehairge of such property, either as al executor, administrator, etc., return the All male citizens between the ages of ' the 1st day of January, except those wh< port from being naimed, or from other (onfederate veterans are excepted. In every community there are persons take a newspaper. Those more fortnate favor by telling them of the tiue to ma them. Both real and personal property are t tnime at the real value thereof. If propel value or if -bhere should 'be an inequality of property the same will be czj r: "'l to for correction. To avo this payer I would urge r t valuation of his ul Tre STlATE~ OF SOUTh C County of PiA TH'IE '.'TiCASURERI'S OFyl The Rat,e of State, County, S. - Poll 'Tax and One In accordance with an Act toA) mleneing J anuray 1, 10,n C:otunty Traue fPickens C.. ii' - for said fiscal year fromi Wedne i CClmb1er 31lst. Mates per cent. o' L. v. Levy for State 'Tax. ]Levy for Ordinary C,. JLevy for Constitu*tiou Levy for Past Indebt. Levy for County Roaa.sm, Trotal levy for State nr - Levy for interest on Pickenis . Levy for interest on Plekcens I nujils. *" Levy for interest on Picken, 3%/ mills. Special levy for Se Special levy for Sce2 Special levy for Sebu . mi Spe<fial levy for Sob, . ' . Special levy for Seh m Special levy for Sch I i0 Special levy for Scho 'I. Special levy for Scho .1 . Special levy for Scho-il -Special levy for Scol A poll tax of One Dollar per capit eges of 21 and 60 years, except such lected. A commutation road tax of One ')> a time as other taxes from all ii. years, except such as are exemp1. - 1 thme 31st of December, 1902, eight '.m lie reqluiredl under a constructor. TJaxes are payable only -In gold na sm, National Bank notes and Coupons - t (during the year 1902. Parties dlesiring information by j' ' - state t.he location of ttheir proper-k those paying taxes .by check muse. TAKE A LOOK? [f our full .ine of ilARDWAREUi is not b, t Our salesmen are out Coleman-W agener Hai 838 KING STRSEhUT $20,00 ,TO*$40.Q( oig Iade slln "500 Loua.'r boofegland bnaness terme?, Comnpendluta of pl41in and orn uinon Kadula,tor~ and FarmerafRoo:oe. uA complete et of Intor'est., Crn.:n, maeta of CI0131itNS, Ti mbo -, Lur' .one v'olumne Over' 472 Vag 1, 2:'0 It Sm a coplet. buzineca e.ducatom A1.P1U, IIRU.A@Z'ICAL rnl I PIA e ira nn as we' i mon e ae hthe Count- ,: .1ld 4!V w 4k. ta eti.-sd l Jotice, INTq FOR TAING R!nURNS .190&. )-M OF COUNTY AUDITQ. ounty S. C., November 7, 1902. te fliret day of January, 1908, for personal property and polls, )unty. ullowing appointments are Mu 1903. .003. L903. 1903. th, 1903. h, 1903. 103. h, 1903. th, 1903. r 21St, 1903. 2d, 1903. -y, January 23rd, 1903. 103. 1903. D3. be in my office, Pickens Court l'ebruary, 1903, after wOich J' 79 0) per cent. penalty will be ad . mistakhea, the Auditor will at 'ns, and all persons owning prop. ies'ted to meet the Auditor on informatdon as to his property ddsatrict in which he lives and in s situated. itor on his rounds, it will be to re his books are closed on the riet or districts in which there equested to give the value of any for school purposes. 'pted, as the law requires that ie same returned for taxation nizod to attend to the some for ider oath. ;o greatly facilitate the work of ing home will make out a com rty in the following order: >gs, watches, organs and pianos, chandise, madhinery and engines, edne;ss, and all other property, ret the first given name in full. ui tax return, give the township. Lmber of their school distret. the property is nituated in town nvi and part outside, or a part 3wnship, so specify, giving the stanee. e 1st day of January, 1903. ing property or in anywise hav rent, husband, guardian, trustee, same under oath to the Auditor. twenty-one and sixty years, on nre incapable of earning a sup Mauses, are deemed taxable polls. who cannot read or that do not may do such persons a great ke returns or by returning for 'be assessed for taxation at this 'ty Is returned at less than its in the valuation of the same class the County Board of Equalization kind to both myself and the tax ) make a full and fair return and ly, E. FOSTER KEITH, Auditor Pickena County. Notice. I(KENS COUNTY, 8. C. .?nis 8. G., Oct. 15tah, 1902. FR "IOM WE~DNE0SDAY, ~CFX 1M ER 31st, 1902. <, Including One Dollar R~oad Tax. ji,e fiscal year comn tJiaLt the officee of ,the collection of taxes . lutil Wednesday, De -ilows: ........ ..5 Mills. ........... 4 Mills. , .............. 1%ll .............1 Mli. ...............14% Mills. ... . e...Court HIouse Town :'-, oi ilurriceane Township, 2%/ I: ai 0 'or East'itoe Towmaship 9, 2 mnIlle. t. .i . 0, 1% mills. - - , 3%A mills. ~. ., 4 mills. -, - -'* \c .2 mills. -.u. ..2 milla. -2 mil. '- 4 mills. * *. ~ imills, " mills. * 'c ens between the 1 . law, will be col -o vat.ed at the amo - . n il e ages'of18 and 50 id tax is paid by * , the p)uIbhe highways will (I I.. t.nitedl States currency, hi'1.l which become payable rr:. ' 'eir taxes will please rage for a reply, and ge for collecting. 'D. CHAPMAN, Pickens County. - ,.n n ,tleor, don't buy V i.. Company, > s , R LESTON, 6. 0., PPFR.W E EK Sn DJusi,' as." tr l8e 'a'ompleto'ha& A. complete, jegal ,AdvIew-a .Opate al Peunmanship,; a, cea9''r 31, gg Luma . rni Oottb a I'a esen, bcr, L aa 44 Siwtle f- e, i. S 11u: atlons. 1,IMiht -bors tov.~ pot,ebaaes IN:O>0 agedte .wanted enes, Dore copie au.a da.Aohs MaICHQ DGut. ATimL' A, W -