Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

if - ) m THE LARGEST Circulation of Any N*Vi>io in the Fmh Congressional District of S. C. r .JJL. 2 t ^ JSL JL ,4 ■ 4 ! * ;cjrLi> SE /ii-vVSEKLY—?UBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. : imns SANTEE * /-rv Advrr- ihe Col- T ii, Hapcr. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16. 1894. UAFFtfEY, S. C., *IUDa1, NOVEMBER 8, i9Ui. 81.00 A YEAR. THROUGHOUT THE PALMETTO STATE, Items of Interest of Passing , Events. ALL OVER THE STATE. li .4 i * KvmitM that lli*v« Taken Place from One En«l of the State to the Other Culled from Exchange* for tjulck Heading by Score* of Bu*y People. < Florence is getting ready to put in a system oi waterworks. Ground has been broken for Abbe* vill’s new furniture factory The Spartanburg County alliance was organized last Saturday. The State Pharmaceutical associa tion will meet in Columbia on No vember I9rh Houses and rooms are in great de mand in Charleston, owing to the coming exposition. The city council of Greenville ha« appropriated $100 00 for the publica tion of a book to advertise the city. A white dwarf twenty four years old living in Greenville will be placed on exhibition at the Charleston show He is only HO inches hjgh, weighs H7 pounds and we rs a number 0 child’s shoe and a number 6 hat. His name is James Walter Mauldin. On January 2 1902 in the Con verse College auditorium at Spartan burg, the world’s renowned artist, Nordica will appear before the music iovers of that city It is said that for this one attraction the music au thorities of this college will pav $1,- 250. The monthly meeting of the Beech Island Farmers’club in Aiken coun ty, had an added interest because of the presence of Congressman A C Latimer and Hon. I) S. Henderson, who made speeches. After the speeches a barbecue dinner was served and everyone enjoyed himself. The third tragedy to shock the peo ple of Columbia in a period of two days iccurred Tuesday morning about 11 :!i() o'clock near the canal locks on the Columbia and Greenville division of the Southern liailway. An aged colored w.ima was ground to rioafn beneath the car \vh els The woman was killed by The outgoing train. The store ai d dwelling of J".in Lindsay, colored, and the Good Samaritan Hal!, situated near the outer edge of Fort Mill, w> re burr ■ I Saturday night about midnight. The origin of the tire i* Lind-ay had abour $250 his stock and buildings, u There was no insurance on not known, insurance on is said, the liali. 1>T > The executive committee of the Columbia Fair association met for the purpose of auditing all accounts and winding up the association’s af fairs relative to the state fair just closed. Every bill was presented, audited and ordered paid. After squaring all accounts it was found that the attractions provided this year had cost the citizens $1 131 45. Charles Dorriftee, an employe of the Columbia mills was in his house at Brookland Tuesday and was clean ing a pistol His wife and child were sitting in the room, when from some unexplainable reason the pistol tired, the bullet going through the bead of the infant. The father was naturally horrified at#the accident, and the feeling of the mother can not be described. The little one was not instantly killed. United States Marsha! Melton has returned to f'harleston from Wash ington. He said that he had not been looking after his political fences but that he had called on President Roosevelt, on the latter's invitation to confer on the political situation of the South. Captain Melton said that John G. Capers will advise the de partments on the matter of appoint ment by virtue of his position on the national committee Col. 8. I. Moore, chairman of the county board of commissioners of ^ Spartanburg and Mr. P. V. Moore, superintendent are in Charleston consulting the exposition nffl dais concerning Spartanburg's exhibits at the coming event. That county wa* one of the first to formally claim space and enrw qu* ntly secur' d a fine *ite. Toe public schools and colleges of this county promise to make a splendid showing. The Governor ha - received a letter from K .1 B tstick of Greenville, stat ing that in about feu day 4 tie will leave Mouth '’ar-dina for Can ton. Chins, whither be accompanies his daughter. The lady goes as a mis sionary of the Southern Biptl-t church to China and her father has deter'T:b i-d to accompany and m ike his home 'n the F twery K ngdom with her. By r'quest tic g v rnor will give father and daughter a letter that mav be of some service to them in the Orient. James 8 Williams, of Kline, N. C., was crushed to death by car wheels at Columbia. The accident occurred in the Southern’s yards in that city Monday. Both legs were mashed oil midway of the hip and the knee and there were evidently grave internal injuries for there were cop mis hemorrhages from ears, motuh and nose. He was conscious but a few minutes, and died in the ambulance on his way to the hospi tal. In the U n! ted States ciaeuit court Judge Simo. in handed down his de cision, dismissing the motion for a rehearing in the suit brought by Parker ifc Co , New York cotton future brokers, against W. A. Moore of rspar- tanhurg Julge Simonton recently ordered a noi -suit in the ca-^e, for under the laws of South Carolina speculation is gambling and debts of the kind oanno" he collected by law. Sanders Sc Cothran moved last week for a rehearing which Judge Simon ton refused. I is understood that the case will he carried to the circuit of appeals by the attorneys of the New York brokers. Monday morning the formal trans fer of the office of collector of inter nal revenue was made Acting Col lector George H Huggins, who has been in charge sine. (Collector Web ster’s death tnrnii r over the affairs of the office to ihe newly appointed collector. George II K >ester Every thing was fonnd in first-class shape at the tranaf* r. which was supervised by iiMorge E Fletcher, the represen tative of the U iitfed States treasury department sent down from Wash ington for the purpose After all the books and papers had been check ed over Mr Koester took the oath of office and assumed control. LOWER CHEROKEE LOCAL GULLINGS, Eirst Frost of the Season Tuesday Night. WHEAT SOWING BEHIND. tare* Ke/eiimantl llelilni; lliiiii<>r*Through the lil.Mxl tost* Nothin); to try il. B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) is now recognized as a certain and sure cure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Hu mors, Scabs. Scales. Wat cry Blisters, Pimples. Aching Bones or Joints. Boils. Carbuncles, Prickling Pain in the Skm, Old Eating Sores, Ulcers, etc. Botanic Blond Bairn taken internally, cures the worst and most deep-seated cases by enriching purifying and vitalizing the blood, thereby giving a healthy blood sup ply to the skin. Botanic Blond Balm is the only cure, to stay cured, for rlie.*H awful annoying skill troubles. Other retmdb s may relieve, but B. B. B. actually cures, heals every sore, and gives ibe rich gl nv of health to the ■‘kin. B. B. B. builds up the broken-dnwsn body and makes the hloo t red and nourishing. Over quod vi uufctr,y testiiirmiai* of cures by B'i'anie Blood B.itn(B B B) Druggist, $1 Trial treatment free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co Vtlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical advice will be given until cured Woman app> als to man’s heart arid that appeal has no year no period, no fashion. “Some lime ago my daughter caught a severe cold She complain ed of pains in her chest and had a had cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to direc tions *».nd in two dayn she was well and able to go to school I have used this remedy in toy family for the past seven years ami have never known it to fail,’’ says James Preti- dergast, merchant, Anoato Bay, Ja maica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubt edly warded off by Chamberlain’s Cough R“medy. it counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumo nia. Sold by Cherokee Drug Com pany. The owl isn’t as wise as he seems. He prefers always to look on the dark side of things The Children'* Friend. You’ll have a call this winter. Maybe you have one now Your i children will suffer too For coughs, croup, bronchitis grip and other winter complaints, 0«ie Minute Cough Cure never fails Acts promptly. It is very pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. C. B George, Winchester Kv , write.*; ‘ Our little I girl was attacked with croup late one night arid was so hoarse she could hardly speak. We gave her a f ew doses of One Minute Cough Cure It relieved her immediately and site went to sleep. \\ hen she awoke next morning *he had no signs < f Imarse- ness or ci ujp.’’ «’b rokee Drug Co Horses atifl colts do well on carrots nod other rout* as a part of their ra- tlons A <’ur*t for iiin W. (5. VV iMiMid.4oii of A inherit. \ a say»: ' For more than a year I suffered from lum v «H</o I finally trb d Cto.mherlaln'« I'.m B. m at d it gave tro entire r. of, which all othei remedies had failed to do.” 8old by Cherokee Drug Company. I,ate Cotton Will Soon be Open and I’lck- lug SeaMon—An Exodus of Colored Peo ple from the Comity Spoken of- -A War IiU'ldeiit--I > er*oiial Mention. (Correspondence of The Leaicer.r Etta Jane Nov. 6—The first frost of the season came last night and everything is killed this morning. The late cotton will soon he open and the picking season over Mr. Sam Lee has been remodelling his house, and building a large addi tion to it. Last Saturday night the string band met at our home and give us some good music. They meet at Mr. H. B. McDaniel’s tonight to practice. Rev. W. H. White preached at Salem last Sabbath morning and again at night. Good congregations attended each service, and all were generally pleased. Hereafter he will supply that church the first Sabbath of each month. Mrs. Wilborn G. Fowler, we are sorry to state, is quite unwell. Several of our neighbors along Thiokelty creek are having all the fi*h they want They catch them in nets and buckets. Mr. Giles M Hill, of Gaffney, is in this *ecfion on business today. Mrs L’zzie Buiee, whoa- affl ction we noted a few days ago, we are glad to say, has recovered. Mr J V. Askew, of Mount Tabor, Union county, paid us a visit last Saturday in company with Rev. W. H. White. We iia\e received copies of the road law of South Carolina with t he amend ments, revised to J uiy 1 1899. edited by Arthur Muzyca, of ihcCharleston bar. There will be land to lie idle in this county next year for want of labor to cultivate it Several of the colored peoph speak of going to Pennsylvania and elsewhere B> -ode* more of the whit s may go. to the cotton mills. \ii*8 B mnie McCluney will begin her school at Mjnny*ide in a short time, SO We are told The lateness of cotton in opening will cause delay in sowing wheat as • arly as it sho tld be done. I i his address to the L C. veterans at the Atlanta re-union in 1897 Rev. J B Hawthorne. D. D. said among other ihingn: ‘ The history of this century will contain nothing along tiie line of Christian philantbrophy more beautiful than some of the deeds of our Confederate soldiers.” Permit me to refer to au incident which furnishes a very signal illus tration of the gr«ee of magnanimity: Richard Finland was a st rgeant in the Second regiment of South Caro- linavolunteers The day after the great battle of Fredericksburg Kershaw’s brigade occupied the road at the foot of Marye’s Hill. Tiie groU'-d about Marye’s house was the scene of the desperate strug gle which occurred the day before One hundred and fifty yards in front of the road stone fencing of which constituted the celebrated stone wall Uy Syke’s division of the United States army. Between these troops and K'Tshaw’s command a skirmish fight was con tinued through the entire day. The ground between the lines was literally covered with dead and dying F.-deral soldiers. All day long the wounded men were crying water! water!! wa ter!!! In the afternoon Sergeant K'rtiand went to the headquarters of Gen. Kershaw, and with au expres sion which betokened the deepest emotion, said; ‘ General, ail through last night and today I have been hearing those poor wounded Federals nut there cry trig for water. I can stand it no longer. Let me go and give them water.” “Don’t you know,” replied the general, “that you will get a bullet through you the moment you step over that wall?” “Yes. sir.” he answered “but if you will let me, I’m willing to try it.” After some n flection the general said : • K'rtiand, I ought not to al low vou to take this risk but the spirit that troves you is so noble I cannot refu*e. Go, and may God pro'ect you.” N'»t, oni with curiosity, hut with pail ful a' xie»y did his comrades WHict, thi* heave man as no climbed th*' wall aod proceeded upon his mis sion of m* rcy Unharmed and un hurt, he rescued ihe nearest sufferer. He knell in side him. tenderly raised th" drnoping head rested it gently on iiis noble l)!> is’ and notired the coni* ir g hf* -r vivtng II nd down ids Dsreind tbro.it. i'hi* done, he laid bun careful') down, placed his knap sack under his head, straightened his broken limbs, spread his overcoat over him. replaced his empty canteen with a full one, and turned to anoth er sufferer. By this time his conduct was fully understood on both sides, and all danger was over. For an hour and a half did this ministering ana-el pursue his work of merer, and ceased not till he had relieved all in that part of the battle field. He then returned to his post unhurt. How sweet'y did the hero sleep that night beneat h God’s stars. I have told this story in General Kershaw’s own words. I challenge the world to find anything in the annals of our race more Christ-like and more worthy of the admiration of men and angels. There is nothing that did more to protnote the growth of Christian feel ing and rectitude in the Confederate army than the spirit and bearing of its leaders. Never did an army march into buttle officered by men more lojal to Christ than Stonewall Jauk- S'lii. R ibt. E Lee. and many of their subordinates Who can calculate the power of Jackson s religious influence upon the men whom he led to battle? General Ewell was so impressed by it that he was heard to say : “If that is religion I must have it.” After mak ing a profession of faith in Christ he confessed that his rebellious heart and will had been conquered by the power of Jackson’s godly life. N^ver did tiie angels of God descend from their starry heights to hover over a mare touching scene than Stonewall Jackson’s death, or to catch from human lips language more beautiful and significant than his dying words “Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.” Rev Dr. Dabney of the Presbyte rian church was a member of Stone wall Jacksou’ staff. At the battle of Sharpsburg. Md.. the staff with the general was under a very heavy fire and the general told them to dis mount and shelter themseives as best they could. Dr. Dabney found a place behind a large and well seasoned gate post, where he set unright with his back against it. Just then Major Hugh Nelson, of Ewell’s staff who did not fully agr^e with Dr. Dabney’s theoli gical doct rines, though he was a devr ut churchman himself, salut ing Dr. Dabney said: “Dr Dabney, every s h ot, shell and bullet is directed by the God of battles and you will please excuse me for ex pressing m\ surprise that you should want to put a gate post between you and a “special Providence ” Th-* good doctor at once retorted: “No! in a j -r y.iu misunderstand the dec ruie 1 teach. The truth is. I i g;«rd this gate post as a ‘special Providence’ under present circum stances ” Our friend and neighbor, Mr. G A By rs, is th" champion turnip rais p 01 Cherokee countv. He lias our thanks for a specimen of his fine tur nips sent us They are of the fiat dutch and seven-top varieties and are of large siz i and delicious 11 ivor. ’Tiie man who beat Mr Byers raising v-getables died before we got ac quainted with him and he left us one to take his place in that busines. B sides his agricul ural and horticul tural accomplishments Mr Byers is one of our very best citizens J L s. TAR HEELSTATE. From the Mountains to The Sea. NORTH CAROLINA NEWS. Interesting Item* Concerning Our Neigh bor* Iteyond the I.Ine Which May Prove Kutertaln-ng Reading (or Hundred* of Ledger Reader*. High Point is to have one of the very best water-works systems in the South. It is found that a number of the cows in the herd at the insane asy lum at Goldsboro have tube The grocery stores of Stack Broth ers and Sam Davis located within a few yards of each otht-r, in the east ern part of Greensboro, were destroy ed by fire Tuesday morning. S ack Brothers curried $500 insurance. Rural free delivery routes are to be esrahlished at Franklintou. Franklin county There will lie two carriers, Willis P Edwards and C. T. Nichol son The postuffice at Jeffery’s and Z -cha are to be supplied by rural carriers. William Sheehan white, who was serving u ten years’ term in tiie penitentiary for burglary, and who escaped from one of the farms last August, was taken hack Tutsday. He was captured n nr Landrum just over the South ' '»r'<- lina line. Court opened Monday at Shelbv with Judge Hoke on the bench His charge to the grand jury was spok n of in the highest terms. The e -rrt house was packed with people to t r it. With the exception of one m; r- der case, there are no cases of i> , importance to be tried at this »ei Governor Aycock offers $200 r. ward for tiie unknown person* mo waylaid and shot W A Jones his little son. Arthur while th-\ were driving on a highway not tar from Kinston. The boy’s conditu-i i* yt-t critical. It reTiarkah! Hi 1 he lived at all, as he was liter;) riddled with shot. Maj»rand Mrs. John Me'z bury s midgets, .. hose conil.;, heights hardly equal six ' ■ t turned Monday af'er travi ling x HS'in with Firepan !i A circus. Thev were caught in s v* . . wrecks, but came tt rough hli ; w - t Maj -r ami Mrs Wer z travel a* *nu;l e*t couple in the worlu a* •' doubtless are. The United States (\iurl for fl j Western district convened a' A* •• v111e Mon-fay morning Jo- ge J!.. d pr.-siding. The Ticket is com ir. lively light and verv few cases of -im portance will be disposed of t he First National Bank eases, in who Ii Win E Breese and I E Dickerson are defendants, are on the docket hut they will doubtless be couHuumI to a special term. nally. Mr. Groom went to Chariott* and was confined in a hospital there for three weeks. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Henry B. Kline, until re cently employed in a clerical capac ity at the Winyah Sanitarinm a* Asheville. Khne is charged with the larceny of 05 vials of watery er- tract of tubercle bacilli, valued at $800 He has been located at Wich- -a Falls. Texas, where he has Deoa- taken into custoday. Kline refuse* to return to Asheville without r»-qui^ sition, and a telegram to sheriff Las from the, deputv marshal at Wicb~ ata Falls say* Kline has emploved * lawyer to defend him. There is a gentleman in North Car olina past 80 years of age who has never drank a drop of strong drink. He has been a verv strenuous man in this particular and so strong his op- p -sition to the evil that frequently he iias impressed upon his family that in the event of his ever becom ing unconscious not a drop should go- mto his mouth. One day not many year* ago while leading a gang ot hands in his hay field during harvest: he was overcome by the heat and car ried home * he doctor was sum- mnnnl in haste and on insarrival htwr the old gentleman bathed in liquor,* a"-t finding out his opposition to the -tuff instead of putting it into hia mouth he injected some French orar.dy into his arms .vith a hypo dermic needle. When the brother regained consciousness he detected tiu-odor and began to complain. And even after the matter was explained to him that none had g-me into hiw moil'h be continued to bUterly pro test beciu-ethey washed him in liquor and squirted some into his arm. Bui- lie riev» r drinks and has lived to be- 81 He chews a little tobacco, bow * v - r and says it keeps him from be ing Wtin-soine and helps his digestion. Tot L'itUHen Night Alarm. “One night my brother's baby was taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Kv., “it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor so we gave it Dr. Kings New Discovery, which gave quick relief and oermaneutly cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Group and Whooping Gough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble t hat no other remedy would relieve ” Infallible for Goughs Golds Throat and Lung troubles 50c and $1 00. Trial bottles free at Cherokee Drug Company. Anything that adds to the comfort of a horse saves money for his owner. Modern Surgery Surpa*Hed. “While suffering from a bad case of piles I consulted a physician who advised me to try a box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Saive.” says G F Car ter, Atlanta, Ga. “I procured a box and was entirely cured. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is a splendid cure for piles, giving r»dief inatantly. and I heartily recommend it to all suffer ers.” Surgery is unnecessary to cure piles. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve will cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all other wounds are also quickly cured by it. B'-ware of counterfeits. Gh«rokee Drug Co H- atirg arrd constipative foods are had for colt* ar-d for brood mares. Rellaldoand (■•'ii11—, “A pill’s a pill.” says the saw. But there are (oils and pilla You want a pill which i* certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn’t gripe. De Witt’s Little Early Riser* till the bill. Purely vege'able Do not force, but assist th** bowels to act Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easy to take. Cneroxee Drug Co. A Deep Mystery. It is a mystery why women endure Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplesa- e*s. Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy •spells when thousands have proved that Electric Bitter* will quickly cure such troubles. *T suffered f*.r ! veur* *i:h kidney trou'de.” write tv | Mr- Phebe Gh«rley‘ of IVieraoe. Ia. % and a Ihoic hack pained me so I i >uld not fir- ss myself, but E'ectria Bitt-is wholly cured me, and, al- »• ugh 73 years old, I now am able *'.!-> all my housework.” It over- •o" s Constij--'io.)i) iinnroves Ap- te. gtw« perf..gt healtb. Only ’d) it Goer »kee I) ug ‘■bore. Or. the recent adjournment day in ' i - ''alllornia l-gi-ia'ure a military - -I was Mari ng in »h‘gallery a eol- ' -I 1 .V I -I d the C-tkeWalk. Oil© -p ik"r oto • it. u-ed a hatchet as a v* and tnot.Uer emphasized hia run gs -vith from a revolver. LI.MAKK \ RLE IT KK OF CROUP. At an election held at Tuesday the entire bond issue in the sum of $110 000 for water-works, lights street improvements city hall and market, house wa* adopt- d b> a good majority. The Goldsboro Argus rooster of Tuesday evening, with wide-open mouth, is crowing: ' We have the most progressive citizens in tiie world; no wonder fha' Goldsboro is the best town in the State.” The Morganton police force is on the track of a robber or robbers who o i the night of Novemher 2 broke into the house of Mr Bower, a min ing engineer, and robbed him of $280 in money, a silver watch and a lot of old colonial bills Bower lived on the Hickory road just beyond the cemetery. The robbery occurred on Saturday night last, while Bower and his w'fe were out visiting a neighbor. John Wilkins, a (Ingmar in the Southern Railway yards at Greens boro, met sudden death at a coal scliute in the western part of town Monday morning. He wa* setting on the front end of a loaded coal car which ran --fl the trestle and fell to the ground a distance of 30 feet. Wilkins held to the car as it went over the trestle, but fell to the ground and wes covered with coal. It is supposed that he died instantly. The car struck toe ground on one end and reni-iined in upright position Mr. W T. Groom a former resi dent of Lsurinburg died at his h >me a* Oi I Hundred, a few day - ago from • IT cis of ii j tries su*taiiieil on a ,'ieH- board T-ii . a 1 Mo roe about a >ear ago H • was on his way to Gharlotfe and it w is n-cessarv for h'm to chang • e irs at Vl uiroe. The *wii "h engine, while shif'ing cars from one track to <itiaf.oer ran against the car in which \[r Groom wa- si-ti- *nh tl'h force as to fhr »w him v- l n'iv fo'W-t'd or.-liking ft-r'e of 1 -* r'b*, besides‘ioj jfi.ig him otherwiss Inter- A Little Hoy'* Life Saved. I have a few words to say regard ing Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy. 11 * * v e d my lutle boy’s life and I j fe* l that 1 cannot praise it enough. I bought a botrb- of it from A. B. Ulcere, uf Goodwin. S. D. t and when l Goldsboro | go' home with it the poor baby could ,n uy Pr- athe I gave the medicine as directed every ten minutee unlit he ‘ threw up" aod then I thought sure he was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of hit mouth in great long strings I am positive that if I had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my bny would not be on earth today—Joke Dkmont Inwood. Iowa. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company Iron monagers for grain are prefer able to ottiers as thev are easily kept sweet and cl-an. A riiyMiclaii Tt-Htilie* “I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia ('ore and have never Used anything in my »ife that did me the good that- dih ” says County Physician Geo. W. Scruggs, of Hall County, Ga. “Being a physician I have prescribed it and found it to give the be*t results.” If tiie food you eat remains undc- gected in your stomach it. decayv there and poisons the system. Yot* can prevent, this bv dieting, bat that means starvation. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. Y«»a need suff.-r from neirht-r dyspepsia nor starvation. The worst cast* uuickU cured N ver fails. Cher#- kee Drug Co. Good company and g md conversa tion arc tin* v r\ smews of virtue. When \ n feel* hat Bfe |a hardly worth th*- candle take a dose of Chumherlain’s Si-.iiMch Tablets. Th» y win cleanse voir -tomach, lone up your iiv. r and r- gulate jour bow- eU, making j ou feel like a new men. For sale by Gin r .«ee Drug Company. WATCH Void ; 1 h• 1 mill t !)»• d.-ito, Ami ji.i\ U iort Tt* too LtUi