The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, August 09, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
The Anderson Cash Grocery Company has
declared war against High Priced Flour.
New Flour, Best Patent, "Diadem Brand"
ground from new wheat 481b bag $1.35
$5.25 per barrel.
...'.V' " - ' . ' ' .' * : ? " ', ' ' ?f
Blue Ribbon Patent Flour 48 lb bag $1.20
$4.75 per barrel.
I-iorne Maker Self-Rising 48 rb. bag .$1.50
We guarantee every sack of flour to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
.rf a H
m*
fib
Exceptional Bargains
ill PIANOS
Wo offer some extra gooi raines .
t, fr" Sn.Planps ,wl?icli haye beep,ne.
?j ??I*10^** ^clt?ige M part pay? ?
' ' " ' inept for new pianos and player
g.p"- ptmsc^r
V. V " $250 Plano' $185 r .
835 Plano ?25
800 Plano 210
825 Plano 240
Some of these pianos aro almost
UAW, having been traded in for
.. player pianos. as their owners
- - were not musicians. Easy terms
of payment arr?ngeaV
"v. . .' .'. v,':,'-:.. ? ' ..' '. I.
C A. Reed Pi?oo\ Organ
115.117 North Main Street
W??0B
The first cost is the biggest cost
ot the Fofi-r-anfJ the smallest
cost of any other cac because of
thc after-expensed the Ford' is,
the one car can drive at less
than ; "h?rse-and-bu^y'' rates.
Thousands drive tn? fora ai less
than two cents a mile. It's the
"cost-to-keep" that counts.
Detroit, complete with equipment. Oat
catalog sod particular? from Archie lt.
Todd, doalor. Andcrpijpy 'S. O.
Five hundred dollars ta the prlcv ot th?
. Bt?tlS BE?BJIOI? . SuIlTv?h, t^-J^fl^vC^ar?ey/?ur
;.'>.'-;.;.-' : '2 risa, Homer at?&tfrfcr' v^V"'
Will 1H H#*. At Mpnntida Creek Committee On M?- Minnie
Thi^'nffi'??i? ?V Burri*, an. Otenn. Vlnn?o M?Cown, ,?njy' nusr?l?.
Crock:church Auguct 28th. [Norris, L??a Brown. K
FUNERAL PLANS
ARE COMPLETED,
After a Simple Ceremony at the
White House, Mrs. Wilson's
Body W?l Be Carried to Rome,
Ga., By Special Train, and In
terred in Myrtle HUI Cemetery
Washington, Aug. 8-The nation, aa
represented In Washington by Con
gress and the government depart
ment^ will pay tribute Monday to
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of tho
president, whose funeral is to be held
at 2 o'clock that afternoon In thc his
toric east room of thc white house.
Word lias ; come from many parts of
the country indicating people general
ly will show their respect in various
ways while the I Services are being
held.
Tho (renate and house adjourned un
til Tuesday out of respect for tho
memory bf Mrs. Wilson. All govern
ment departments In Washington will
bc closed Monday and Tuesday after
noons " during tho services herc and
at Rome, Ga. . ,
The special funeral committee of
tho sonate; headed by vice-President
Marshall, Senator Kern, the democrat
ic leader and' Senator Gai linger, the
republican leader, will meet in the
marble room of the capital at 1:30
o'clock 'Monday' aftornoon and ride
to the white house in carriage?. In
the committee will be senior Sena
tors from eneb state.
Speaker Clark, Representative Un
derwood, thc Democratic leader; Rep
resentative Mann, tho Republican
leader, and Representative Murdock,
the progressive leader, the house com
mit tee, will meet at the white house
at 2 o'clock and proceed In a body
to the cast room. The ranking mcm
I hers of each elate delegation will com
pose the committee.
Both in the lienate and in the house
arrangements were made today for. tho
purchase of magnificent floral trib
utes for tho funeral. Plowers have
arrived .from individuals and organl
f1 it ions ip al} Parts, of the country,
?ch a collection has seldom been
seen except at tho funerals of Presi
dents of th.0 United States. '
Tho body of Mrs. Wilson ha? heon
placed in a mahogany casket lined
with copper and covered with silver
gray broad cloth and with silver han
dles. At tho gravo this casket will be
placed in an outer case of steel.
Oh tho casket 1B a silver plate en
graved with tho simple inscription:
"Ellon Axsbn Wifcoh"
"May 15, 1860-rrAugust 6, 1314." .
The services Monday in the east
room will consist of tho reading of
the Presbyterian rites by the Rev.
Sylvester Beach, ot Princeton, N. J.,
amt the Rev. J. H. Taylor, of the
Central Presbyterian.church, Wash
ington. ;0hly the iamUy, intimate
friends, tho cabinet and members -pf
the Congress ional committees wiU bp
present. After tho services thc.eas
ket will be carried by a group ot po
lice, who long have guarded oe cu
pants at the white house, to a walting
li o ur BC
A special train, consisting of a pri
vate car for the casket and the Presi
dent and his family, a sleeper for a
few relatively, and. Intimate friends; a
dtnlng car ; and a baggage car. will
take tho party to Rome, Qa., and will
arrive there at 2 p. m., Tuesday. The
Anal services will be held Immediately
in Myrtle Hill cemetery.- At 6 p. m.,
the President will start back to
Washington. .
MAY USE WIRELESS,
Kew System May bo Used by Goycrn
meat *o Coromup, nte With
.Geri"iny? '
Washington^ August .8.-State do
part men t officials today, had not de
termined to ,whafXextent, this govern
ment would avail Itself ot the Tucker
ton wireless, as a means of commun!
eating with Germany. It was certain
Sowever, that every-means would bo
sed to communicate with Berlin on
President Wilson's proffer of goad of
flees; to obtain relief, for Americans
Interned there during tho mobilization
abd to make representations for those
: detained as spies. .
j ; The ; state department \ hhs . had
only the most uncertain communica
tion with Berlin and Vienna for near
ly .a week. The Tuckerton station la
considered by naya) offlcors here to,
bo In thc experimental stn ge. lt is
claimed fox. the. Tuckerton-Hannovcr
r?dle syatcm that, owing to ita use pjr
various, novel electrical, ideas, includ
ing high frequency currents, commun
icationB .may bo steadtler. maintained
over distan?as, far greater than, mark
thc? usual range of wireless communi
cation. ...If Jhf #|&te. department ac
cepts the offer made by tho Tucker
ton will bo requested by the state de
partment, through Secretary Dan lois,
to look after the newsservice, which
may include news dlspatchos
AMERICANS TO ENLIST
Want ito Jo In Canadian Forces Bat
. Har? Been Befoged. ' ...:..... ',
Ottawa, Ont., Aug.8.?-Several
thousand applicants for places io thc
expeditionary . .force.have .been .ro
ceived from the United States: Mast
Of thent ar^ frpnj y?ung Amorlc?ns,
Some Americans have appeared at th?
Canadian enlistment points abd vol
unteered. '
So far there la no disinclination to
accept any but Canadian . residents,
Whpse applications so far karo oui
numbered the places available. If tho
war is prolonged. Canada will raise
second and ; third divisions of 21,000
men each, and American volunteers
win bo given anopportunity to. en?
I list. '
OFF FOB EUlfo^BAS PORTS. "
Sorfalk, Yn., Anguei gUThe narai
nlll san for Europe
FIRST VICTORY
OF FRENCH ARMS
News Received With Great En
thusiasm Thai French t re
Victorious
(By Associated PrcsR.)
Paris, August 8.-'NcwH of thc first
Crouch victory, ot thc war-tho cap
uro ot tho village of Altklrch iu Al.
ace near, .the' Swiss frontier,, which <
lrobably was more important thau the 1
:autlous of?clal announcement indi- I
lated, was received hero with extra- :
>rdhiary enthusiasm. Obs?rvorn In i
'arts wero prepared to bear, too, that
he French had I/TCU cbllgcd during i
he first' days of fighting to give way, i
>cforc thc German advance. tl
The rejoicing waa ;>"' tito greater, |
herefore, because tho frat important:!
ingagement hau been fought in Ger- <
nan territory and the French had ob
aiUed a footing.
The etipture Altklrch fapporn to
tave taken place two or three day:;
igo. Tho French army has penct rat
id tho enemy's country considerably
arther. ,
There was no official mention of
OBSCB but they aro believed heavy.
Military authorities have been con
duced that- tho Frene), army would
issumo t'.ic'.offensive at thc first op
lortunlty because during thc last oight
'ears tho word- "defendve" has dls
ippearcd from the French text* booka
>n Btratcgy. Tho instructions in tac
Ics has boca always to go forward.
RESERV? BOARD IS
AT LAST TO ACT
\ction WAI Be Begun Monday
V Cv
After Seven" Months of
. {Ey Associated Press.)
Washington,' August 8.-The federal
cscrve boord will take o nice Monday,
nora tbun sevon, months after Presc
ient Wilson signed tho currency act,
ind probably .will get down to busi
tcr.B next weeli. AU members of tho
)card aro in Washington except F. A.
Delano, who will arrive Monday.
It became known today that Presc
ient Wilson will nominate Charles S.
Jamtin as governor of tho board and
vir. Delano as vice governor. Tho or
ganization committee composed of the
secretary of ibo treasury, thc sccrc
ary of agriculture* and the com pi rot
or of the currency, will call tho first
ormal meotlng of thc board attor ths
ward ls sworn, in.
Once in office, the board will make
ho moves necessary to open ' ' the
welvo reservo bunks. Although there
ire' several detalla-'?o bo worked out,
he principalnial Mr ' J h nt ;ihiist. pre
cede opening "o' tho? hanks probably
viii not toko much time. - The system
nay bo in operation in several cities
it least before tho end of the month.
MAY MEAN MILLIONS
1 M^cbine for Maturing the Late Cot
" t<?n Crop.
3peciai to Tho Intelligencer.
Columbia, August 8.-John B. Hall,
he Philadelphia inventor of tho cotton
ncluring machine, came to Columbia
.oday from Barnwell on business. Tho
nackino is hoing tested at na rn well
ind Mr. Hall said that the demonstra
Ion was successful. It takes bollB ol
rot ton caught by tho frost before ma
iring and opens them. If this ma
mine does do all that Is claimed it
.viii add many thousands of dollars to
:ho crop.
THE BOLT REUNION
Family Gathered Yesterday to Cel
ebrate Their ??th Anniversary.
The Bolt.family had a happy re
union Saturday at North Anderson.
I*ho children, grandchildren, and groat
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bolt gathered and celebrated tho 6f?tU
innlvcreary. of their marriage. Tho
father of -tho family is how 84 year.
Did and tho wife 77v Th?y are sur
rounded by a largo number of loving
kin, and the entire-, " ciUsenship of
Anderson county respects them.
There v>ew present . 'every member,
Of ' the family except .one daughter,
Urs. W. E. Stevenson, o?.Lavonia, Ga.,
who .wai detained by Hincas. The an
niversary of the marriage ol Mr. and
Mrs" Bolt ls looked forward to with a
jreat dal of pleasure and happiness
by all the members of the big family.
Tho Intelligencer joins with thous
ands ot. friends in wishing many hap
py returns: ot the day.
ll Room House McTJuflle St *35
mi, ? -
7 Room t?ouse, Orr St.-. .$22.5o
% 0om lit?uSe S. Fant Si. . . $20
7 Room House Lig?ni St ... $20
^ojr^Ho^^V1/ Market St ?15
85,000 MEN MARCH
AGAINST MEXICO
United Forces of Villa and Carran
za Are Headed For Mexico
City
, (Dy Associated Press.)
Saltillo, Mexico, August !?.-Vin La
redo, Toxas, AuguBt 8.-(Delayed)
General Francisco Villa waa Instruct
ed today -by General Carranza to mobi
lise his division and load it eouth to
lake part in tho campaign against
Mexico 'City. . Gen. Villa's mun are
scattered throughout Chihuahua,
where they, have been resting add re
rrultlng. Tho joining of Villa In the'
movement south will present a force
before Moxlcj City estimated at ap
proximately n?.000 mon. Military men
In close touch with - Mexican affnlrs
declare thoy expect the federals will
realize the futility of offering resist
ance to th Its overwhelming force.
Central Carranza, it is announced,
wiH himself take command of thc
jomblned constitutionalist forces
when he roaches the Bouth.
EUROPEAN WAR
CAUSES ACTION
American Government Making
Every Effort to Remedy the
Situation
Washington, Aug. 8.-Activity of tho
American government in the European
war situation wns confined today to
the Issuance of tho new instructions
for clearances of foreign ships and the
development of plans for the relief
of Americans in Europe.
Large, CUJUS wcro cabled by the state
department for thc Immediate usc of
It's " diplomatic officers in aiding tho
Americans in various European cap
itals.
Secretary Garrison practically bad
decided to charter neutr..i respis
this country.
Efforts will bc made to secure tho
release of Americans arrested in
derm? cy on the charge of spying, tho
offer of a wireless station at Tuck
erton, N. J., furnishing the American
government its first means of com
munication with isolated Germany.
Only two passages acknowledging
tho receipt of the tender of good of
fices of thc Americas government
have come from Europe. Presidont
Poincare expressed bis appreciation
of the offer, but made no comment on
whether or not lt would be accepted.
The It uss i an foreign oITico sent a mes
sage through tho American embassy
acknowledge receipt of the oiler and
saying lt would be forwarded to Em
peror Nicholas who. was with tho arr
my.in the field.
Inquiries have, been coming from
tho Various South American countries
asking If. tho San Francisco Exposi
tion would bo pool poned on account
of-tho war. Minister (Suarez of Chile,
asked Secretary liryan to lot bim
know when . a decision was reached
as Chile had planned io begin work at
once on its building .In thc exposi
tion. ; .
Indications that tho South American
countries aro turning to. American
mere-bur.ts for, many products hitherto
bought In Europe was manifest in
many different ways. Minister Suar
ez said today he was endeavoring to
arrange for the eupply of coal from
tho United States for the Chilean na
vy. Other South American countries
aro known to haye bought large quan
tities of foodstuffs and manufactures
in the United States.
VOLUNTEERS PLENTIFUL
Hore Than Are Needed Apply For
Service In Canada.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 7.--U ts learned
that when-Canada acquired from Chile
tho two American built sub-marines
now In thc harbor ot Victoria, the Do
minion also' Obtained tho crews. ON
dcors and. crews all havo taken service
with Canada..
The call for men to run the cruiser
Mobo has shown that Canada and the
United' States aro Ailed With naval
men of the, British service . The. Ca
nadian naval department has been
flooded with- applications from men
who have nerved,In the..British navy.
It Ts announced thal 700 men. ?anted
for the Nictc ?ouid be obtained sev
eral times .over.
Canada has taken steps to prevent
info mint lon as to preparation leaking
out, Following the e^Abllspmenf of
a press censorship, .an order was is
sued today: giving German and Aus
trian consuls and aliena of their na
tionality 24 hours to leave the Domin
i?n, Austrian and German roBorvlsts
in Canada arc being arrested. It -is
understood they will bc held until tho
close ot the war.
Defense precautions aro being ex
tended, j
IS DIAN BANDITS
Americans Bobbed of Largo Sums In
Arizona.
Nogales. Arizona, Aug., 8.-W. C.
Lou ghi In. an American, has been held
up by Yuqui .Indiano and robbed bf
moro than $50.000 in gold and silver
bullion, according to reports beaching
her* tonight? , . ? , ..'*
- Three other Americans were la *o*
party with flt ?y Moxicana, as soldier
guarde.' The soldiers fled when tho
Yaquis appeared "near La Colorado,
Sonora. The. ?Mncricahs have* not
been harmed/w
6oo oo o o oe o o.o o o o ? o o c
o . .y:-?y.*- . o
O TO ATTEST) FUNERAL t
o Atlanta, Ga., August 8.-The c
o ' general assembly or Georgia to'- c
o day adopted a -Mat . resolution c
o providing for adjoommant ?
o Tuesday In order tliat tho entire c
o membership of the two houses i
o .may attend tho funeral of Mr?, c
o Woodrow Wilson at Rome. t ?
o oe opppooopoooooooo
SIX THOUSAND
HOMEWARD BOUND
Americans Abroad Are In Less
Trouble Over Finance* and
Transportation
(By Associated Press)
London. AugUBt 8.-Tho sltuutlon so
far as Americans in Loudon ure con
cerned has about righted itHelf. Six
thousand left hero today to board thc
steamers Virginian, Laconia, Now
Amsterdam and Finland, sidling to
day and Sunday, the Virginian und
Lar:>nla from Liverpool, the Aiustcr
dua< fi um Botterdam and thc Finluud
from Antwerp. >
Ample finunclul assistance has been
arranged for Americans remaining.
American Ambassador Pago has re
ceived authority to pledge tho credit
of tho United State? t,uvornnient for
$300,000 out or the relief fund now
speeding toward England on tho Ten
nessee. TL ls money will bc available
Monday.
Tho financial committee comprises
the naval and military attaches to tho
United States embassy, Thomas P.
Skinner, American consul general, and
Chandler Anderson, of thc Internat,
ional claims commission, who has
been appointed counsellor of the em
barsy temporarily.
Another committee appointed to
make arangementa lo get Btrandcu
Americans homo from thc continent, is
composed ot Ambassador Page, F, L.
Kent, Theodore Hetzler, W. C. Breed,
Chandler Anderson, and Robert, ue
Forest.
Bankers who aro' to receive gold
from the Tennessee shipment also
have appointed a committee to deal
with deliberations.
Many American and English tour
ists arrived from Switzerland today.
They traveled part of tho woy on cat
tle, trains and were a week on route.
Thoy spent three days on thc Franco
Swiss frontier and rain caused much
suffering among the women and chil
dren. All woro kindly treated by tho
French and Swiss.
EXTENSIVE PLANS
OF THE PRESIDENT
Will Pluige Into Work at Once
To Relieve the Alarming Situ
ation Caused By the War
WaahlOgton. Aug. 8.-President Wil
squ plans after his return from hiB
wife's funeral to plunge Into tho
work and continuo activo direction Ot
tho work of assisting Amor iconic
abroad and reUevelng tho financial
situation in tho United States. Next
Tht rsdp.y, he : expects to r er elvo the
Fed eral rbse.*wti board to discuss* the
pisas for reorganising tho banking
system and further meeting the sit
uation growing out of tho war in na
rone. Ho Will do everything poss' ule
for the South in solving tho problem
of getting tholr products U> tho for
eign markets.
Tba President will then devote his
energy toward developing shipping
under thc American .(lag to move tho
ero os ' and supply food and clothing
to Ho warring nut ions ot Europe.
A. delegation or ?hipping men wno
aro coming to discuss, tho question
with Secretary McAdoo will bo re
ceived Friday by the President,
So far Mr. Wilson bas made no
plans for. leaving Washington after als
return from tho funeral at Borne, Ga.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REPORT.
Now York, August 8.~Tke statc
mopt of the average condition ot clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for tho week shows that tho cash re
servo in excess of legal requirements
decreased 151.719.050, leaving a' deficit
of $4:1,116,000.
Daily ave?ago- ' . ,
Loans, $2,085,155.000, increased $28,.
965,000.
Specie, $311,580,000; decreased 851,.
800,000.
Legal tenders, $75.009,000; decreas
ed $6,045,000.
Net deposits, $1,908,946,000; decreas
ed $26.875,000.
Circulation, $51,091.CCC ; \ creased
$9,515,000. t>
Banks cash reservo in vault, .$324,
225.000. Hf u ? .
Trust companies cash reservo in
vault $62,364,000.
?Aggregate caah rcsorvo, $380,b89,
ocio. ' ... . '
Deficit cash rc3crvc $43,116,000. . :
. Trust companion reserve wRh door
ing house- members carrying 25 pev
cont corh reserve, $53,958,000. |
Statement of state banks and trust
companies in .Greater. New York -not'
included in clearing house statement:
Loans autdi ^vestment* $669,732,
900; decreased $1,079,600.
Gold $4", 580,50; increaHOd $1148,400.
Currency and hank notes $10.647,000;
Increased $795,800.
Total deposits, $629,108,600; de
creased $17,621,300.
' ooooooooooooooop
I fttfc DAY ?H CONGRESS .
o o
o o o o o po O O o ooo ooo o
Washington, Aug. 8.-donato met pt
noon. .
' Debato was resumed on shipping
1 bill.
y Absence of quorum prevented vote
> on Panama act amendment.
t Adjourned at 7:11 p. m., until ll
> a. ml Tuesday. '
* Hou e met nt noon.
? A motion to put all postmasters
? under civil service was defeated dur
> lng dobato on tho railway mall poy
>:bll>. . - .
>} Adjourned Gt 6:45 until noon on
' Tuesday. ; :
NEUTRAL STEAMER
WRECKED BY MINE
Norwegian Disaster U Being In
vestigated by the Naval
Authorities
Washington, Aug. 8.-Tho wrecking
of the neutral Norwegian steamer Tys
la hy n mine outside tho Dutch Island
of Wleringen today turned discussion
in naval circles to a provision in The
Hague convention governing thc lay
ing of both anchored and unanchored
mines.
Appalling ns ls tho danger to nen- -
tral commerce and tho menace to lifo
through the employment of automatic
contact mine, their use is sanctioned
by tho nations. Emphasis wus laid
on thc fact that thc United States,
with Austria, Germany and her pow
ers at the la3t Hague conference op
posed a convention to prohibit such
devices whore they would be a men
ace to neutral commerce.
Tho most Thc Hague conference did
In 1907 was to draw up regulations
for tho use of these instruments for
bidding tho laying of unanchored au
tomatic contact mines except when so
constructed as to becomo harmless
one hour at nio&t after the person who
laid them ceases to control them." It
likewise prohibits anchored automat
ic: contact mines which do not become
harmless as soon as they have broken
lnoso from their moorings or the em- -
ployment of torpedeos, which do ?ot ,
become harmless when they have
missed their mark. 4
Observers hore believe that tho mino
that caused thc beaching of the Nor
wegian yozsel was anchored, as moat
cf the North aca is not niora than
30 fathoms deep. Each power prom
ises to movo at tho close of hostilities
all minos that can bo .located.'
Bo momentous was this problem-re
garded at tho second Hague coufor
enco that tho contracting powers
solemnly agreed tc reopen the ques
tion of tho employment of automatic
contact minor. With moat of tho na
tions of Europo ot war, the staunchest
advocates of pcaco will venture nb
prediction for tho time ot rcdpunlng
Tho Hague pcaco conference.' ...
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent Road Tax riot Ice.
. All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt:
book with numbers, and stub numbers
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the oiric lal receipt)
as above provided tor.
J. MACK KINO,
tf County Supervisor.
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
For the convenience of-the voters of.
Anderson County tho board of regis
tration will meet the following, ap
pointments to register and renew or ,
transfer certificates:
Piedmont, AuguBt 10.
' Pendleton, Tuesday. August ll.
Townvllle, - Wednesday, AuguBt 12.
" Starr; Thursday, August 18. j
Iva,;.F?4day, August !..
Toxaway, August 15, from 9 a., m.
to 12 m.
. Anderson Cotton Mill, August iC.
1 to *4 p.-m. -.'? ? ' . ;
Vt. L. ANDERSON, \ )
W. C. BURRI8S,
P. N. LINDSAY,. . ,... ? '
. Hoard of Registration of Anderson;
Cpunty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All ,persons having claims against
tho ostatq of E. L. Smith, dec--used, aro
hereby notified to present them prop
erly proven to tho undersigned with
in tho time prescribed by law. and
those indebted to make settlement,
J- H. Campbell, .
J. N Shirley,
Administrators
. t . tr-r^i-- , .i
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
. The ; stockholders of the Anderson
Development Compeliy will meet at
the Chamber of Comraorco iq Ander
son, 8. C.', on Wcdneeday?vS?pt 8tb.
1014 at 6 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
of authorising a mortgage of the prop
ery of the company to th? Old Domin
ion Trust Company.
J. S. FOWLER, President.
UJkyrk..iWfc".. :. ... ..... . J
L tyg have a compl?te und
<&oic? stock to select from
k|r?sh Yept?bles
,? IrishJ, Potatoes, String
Beans. Corn, Tomatoes,
Cabbage, Beets, etc.
In fresh J
Veal, Spring Lamb;
Mutton, Native and Wes?;
torn Beef, Live ana Dress?
ed Poultry,
WA. POWER
212 S. Main.
Sam ..'tt?nfer#-t?&?J