Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Bold Step. To overcome the well-grounded and reasonable objections of the more Intel ligent to the use of secret, me Ainal com pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., some time ago, decided to majje a bold departure from the usual course pursued by the makers of put-up medicines for do mestic use, and so has published broad cast and openly to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering into the composition of his widely celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken his numerous patrons and patients into his full confidence. Thus too he has re moved his medicines from among secret nostrums of doubtful merits, and made them Remedies of Known Composition. By this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of such excellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny. Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located, have printed upon it, in ( ilain English, a full and complete list of all he ingredients composing it. but a small book has been compiled from numerous standard medical works, of all the different schools of practice, containing very numer ous extracts from the writings of leading pract 1 tinners of medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms, each and every ingre dient contained in Dr. Pierce’s medicines. One of these little books will be mailed free to any one sending address on postal card or by letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and miuesting the same. From this little book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or other poisonous or injurious agents and that they are made from native, medici nal roots of great value; also that some of the most valuable ingredients contained in t>r. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down.” nervous and debilitated women, were employed, long years ago, by tin- Indians for similar ailments affecting their snuaws. In fact, one of the most valuable medicinal plants entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription was known to the Indians as "Siuaw-Weed.” Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of our most valuable native, me dicinal plants was gained from the Indians. As made up by improved and exact pro cesses. the " Favorite Prescription ” is a most oflicienl remedy for regulating all the wom anly functions, correcting displacements, as prolapsus, iinteversioD nndl retoiversion, overcoming painful periods, toning up the nerves and bringing about a perfect stateof health, bold by all dealers in medicines. WeaK. Hearts Are due to Indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple Indlgeo- tlon. It is a scientific fact that ail cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to. but are the direct result of Indi gestion. All food taken into the stomach which fails of perfect digestion ferments and swellsthe stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This Interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr D. Kaubie, of Nevada. O , says; I had stomach trouble and was In a bad state as I had heart troubls with It. I took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about (our months and tt cured me, Kodol Digests What You E«t and relieves the stomach of all nervous 'strain and the hear* of all pressure. Bottlesonly. $ 1.00 Size holding 2*4 times the trial size, which sells for 50c, Prepared by E. 0. DoWITT &CO., OHIOAQO. For sale by Cherokee Deug Co., Gaffney; L. D. Allison, Cowpens. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. Complaint Served. State of South Carolina, Countv of Cherokee. Williim J. Harris, Christopher C. Harris and Mary E. Clary, plaintiffs, against Wofford Harris, Lavinia Harris Zulie Harris and Daniel Har ris. defendants, to Wofford Harris, defendant in this action. You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is here with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber at their office at Spartanburg. S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclus ive of the dav of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint Dated May 30, 1906. The summons and complaint in this action are filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for Cherokee county. J. B. Bell. Carlisle & Carlisle. Plaintiff’s Attys. Aug. 24 1 a. w. 6t. Calm age Sermon By Rev. Frank De Witt Talmatfe. D. D. Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 23.—In this sermon the preacher finds a lesson amid the mountain peaks and valleys, the breeding places of storm and tem pest. The text is Psalm Ixxxi, 7, “I an swered thee in the secret place of thun der.” 1 wonder where the sweet singer of Israel caught his inspiration formytext? Was he herding his sheep one day in the valley or the lowlands, where the shep herds, a thousand years later, watched their flocks by night and heard the angel of the nativity say, “Fear not, for behold I bring you tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people, for unto you is born this day In the city of David a Saviour which is Christ the Lord'/” While he was sitting upon a rock in the fields did he not look up and see the storm clouds gathering over the surrounding hills'/ Then away off in the distance did he hear the muttering of the thunder'/ And while the valleys remained dry did he see the rain fall ing in torrents upon the mountain heights? Then did he see a beautiful rainbow in a great arch lift itself above those mountain tops? And then did he remember Hu; words which God spake unto Noah a thousand years before the psalmist was born. “1 do set my bow in the clouds, and it shall be fora token of a covenant between me and the earth, and I will remember my cove nant which is between me and you and every living creature of till flesh, and the x\. as shall no more become a flood to dc-lroy all flesh?” Then when David s. v tin* rainbow and witnessed ids disappear did he feel his protector and never Was ho filled with the it h passeth all under- difforent scenes that sweet singer of Israel Chew RED EYE TOBACCO The Best Cliew on Earth. Aug. io-2m-pd. X Host Anything And a little of everything is now being shown in my line: All the new conceptions and fads . : : ..In The Jewelry Line.. From the cheapest worth having to the very finest specimens and grades. Re pairing done by an Ex -<ert. Thos. h. Westrope, Next to Shuford & LeMaster. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the world. Dewitt’s 8ah« in the secret place of thander we may hear hia voice. Thus in order to reach God’s secret places of thunder we must get out of the world. We must lift ourselves above Its meannesses and sins. We must lift ourselves from earth and walk with God and commune with God upon the mountain tops of love and gentleness and kindness. We ‘must learn upon these mountain tops of spirituality to breathe the pure air of the purposes for which we were born and fpr which wc can live through all etoruity. Profe.aor Carle’. Death. My friends, 1 would like to ask you a blunt question: Have you ever tried to seek God far away from the haunts of man? Have you ever tried to com mune with him In the secret places of the thunder? In order to do this you do not have to climb file Matterhorn or Mount Shasta or Mount Rainier or Baldy 1‘eak of New Mexico. You do not have to leave the city walls and hie yourself to the hills and listen to the songs of the thrushes and the woo ing; of the brooks. A man can live in the city and yet not be in the city. We should do so If we were really ab sorbed in spiritual thlugs. Some time ago Professor Curie, the great discov erer of the element radium, was walk ing through the streets of Paris with his mind so concentrated upon his sei entitle problems that he was utterly unconscious of his surroundings. When a heavy truck rumbled down the street his ears were deaf to the noise and to the warning calls of the driver, and he was crushed to death in an in stunt, as the car of the Indian jugger naut would crush out the lives of the devotees who flung themselves under its revolving wheels. My friends, how many times during the week do you withdraw yourselves from man to com mune with God? How many times do you seek him in prayer and in holy communion? How many times a week do you say to your loved ones, "Come, let us go and talk with God for a little while in the secret places of thunder, as Moses talked with him upon Sinai's heights?” Rut 1 find that God's secret places of thunder are upon the mountain tops of difficulties, as well as in the quiet places removed from the ordinary habi tations of man. They are to be found only among the steep heights where the eagles build their aeries and where I only the most persistent of Alpine climbers is willing to go. Do you sup- text. Perhaps it was pose for one Instant that the psalmist had an easy time finding his lost sheep in the secret place of the thunder? Nay. Methinks that one of the other shepherds at first went forth with him to hunt the lost sheep. David said to him at starting: “Ephraim, you go down the valley in this direction, and 1 will travel in that direction. You keep calling, and I will do the same. Then we shall meet at the foot of yonder hills. Then if we do not find the sheep in the valley, why, we must seek her in the hills.” Thus they do, and the lost sheep Is not found. Then up the rocks they begin to go, higher and high er. Now the darkness settles. Now is heard the blood curdling scream of the wildcat. Now r comes the roar of the mountain lion hunting his prey. They climb on. Their flesh Is lacerated. Their clothing Is torn. They stumble. They fall. Now they have to go over a narrow ledge by the side of a steep precipice. Ephraim grows tired. He trembles with fear. He says: “David, I am going back. We can never find that lost sheep. She has either been dasbetl to death upon the rocks or else she has been slain by the wild beasts.” But David keeps on. He keeps on climb ing and slipping, but higher and higher he goes, as he calls, “Yoohee! Yoohee! Oh, lost sheep, Yoohee! Yoohee!” At last—yes, at last, he finds her in the secret place of the thunder. On Mountain Tops. Ah, yes; the secret place of the thun der is always to be found upon the mountain tops of difficulty. It Is no easy matter to be a real Christian. It Is no small task to listen to the voice of God In the secret place of thnnder and hear aright and obey aright. I was never more Impressed with this thought than some time ago. As I was tramping along the country roads of the lowland a couple of automobiles passed me. The women In those cars were dressed in the latest fashion. The men were lounging back In their seats. The gentleman with whom I was walking said, "How would you like to be riding in one of those ma chines?” “No,'' 1 answered; “that is not the way people get health. Nature does not give strong lungs and stout limbs to those who are seeking the easy times, but only to those who are willing to make sacrifices for it.” But the work of tramping over the low lands was nothing to the work of climbing the Han Bernardino hills. In the first place, even though we were walking, we had to take every ounce of weight out of the wagon that we could take. We kept In the wagon only a light camp stove, a few blan- penlstent effort and struggle that at There everybody tries to help others, last tired and exhausted and hun- We had our goods carried up into gry, we came to the top. Then we the hills by a teamster. Where did reached the ravines where the thunder- he leave them? By the public road- atorms were cradled and the mighty side. There they lay hour after hour tempests were sent forth on their mis- unlocked. Scores and hundreds of peo- slon of giving drink to the famished pie passed them, and no one touched crops and orchards of the valleys be- them. They have four legged thieves low. Yes, truly I am right when I as- In the mountains. The wild cattle will Hu* storm • thill God \ failin',' fricn dlviin* peace \ 'i standing? Or it may la* suggested to tin* the image of my on a day when <>m* of his sheep went astray. He counted the flock over and over again, and he found that one was surely lost. So he started up the moun tain side to hunt It. Higher and higher he went. He plunged through this thicket and that. Then at last he found It. But in (lie meantime the night set tled In. Then the stars of the heavens were shut out by the black clouds. Then the thunder began to growl. Then, with his bleating sheep following close at bis heels, he saw the lightnings flash and shatter a huge tree Just a short dis tance off. Then he said: “Ah, that must have been the way God’s voice sounded to Moses when he spoke to him among the caverns and the deep ravines of old Sinai. This Is truly one of the secret places of thunder.” I personally be lieve that the psalmist did not catch the meaning of my text when he was tending his sheep down In the valleys, but when he was hunting for a lost lamb In one of the secret places of thunder, upon one of the highest peaks of the Judean mountains overlooking the little village of Bethlehem, where he was born and where his family at that time dwelt. Secret Place of Thander. We do not know what were the scenes that caused these words to spring from the lips of the ancient poet, but since his time the child of God has often been reminded of them In times of trouble and crisis. It is well to know that there are secret places in which God’s voice may be heard by the discouraged soul. There are times when the heart of the faith ful Is depressed by the noises wran gling around him; when his ears are filled with the loud babble of the world’s dlsputings, with the fierce cries of contention, with the silly utterances of society’s frivolity, with the vain and foolish sophistry of learned philoso phers proclaiming that there is no God. Then happy Is he If he can retire Into his closet or some other secret place and hear the voice of God answering his perturbed spirit In thunder tones. The words suggest that God’s secret places of thunder are far away from the ordinary haunts of man. They are so far away that for a little while at least we can get away from the selfish nesses and meannesses and sordidness surrounding us. We can live upon a higher plane. We can be, as I was some time ago, when I climbed the i Sau Bernardino mountains to camp in the noted Little Bear valley of south ern California. After we had gone up 1,000, 2,000. 3,000, 4,000, 5,000 feet sud denly we came to the summit. There sert that the secret places of the thun der are always built upon the high peaks of the mountains of difficulties. Low Valley Christiana. My friends, the great trouble is with most of us we want to be Christians, but we want to be low valley Chris tians. We want to be Christians not of the crags and cliffs, but of the or chards and the harvest fields and of the flower gardens. We want to be the lazy Christians, lying upon beds of ease, where the bees will bring to us their honey and the sun will smile upon us a continual benediction, and the tossing, tumbling fountains will slake our thirst, ami where the birds will never cease to sing for us their sweet est lullabies. Ah, no, that is not where we will hear God’s voice speaking to us in tiie secret place of the thunder. It is uot iu the lowlands, but upon the mountain tops. It is not where we lie down ujiAn a bed of roses and close our eyes in indolent somnolence, but only upon the mountain heights of difficulty, to scale which we will have to do as Paul did when lie described himselt, in the twelfth chapter of Hebrews, as running a gospel race: “Wherefore seeing we are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth beset us. and let us run with patience the race that is set be fore us.” When you read those words, dare you for one moment assume that Paul had an easy time when he gave himself up for consecrated service to Jesus Christ? It is only when we are able to press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus that we tire able to reach that prize. It is only when we are willing to climb the highest mountains of difliculty that we are able to hear God speaking to us hi tones of love as he spoke to Moses in the secret places of thunder. There is a beautiful story told that in olden times a heathen king lay dying. He was mortally wounded on the field of battle. No sooner did he receive the fatal thrust than he sent for his most trusted servant and said, “Tell the dead that 1 come.” At once the servant drew the king’s sword and drove it iuto Ids own heart. And as his spirit was about to speed away the servant said, “Master, I will go and tell the dead that thou wilt soon be in their midst.” “Oh,” you say, “that was a beautiful devotion. That servant come and steal your grain, but there are no two legged thieves In the moun tains called men. There every one Is honest, “if you waut anything from town just give the money to the first man you find going there,” said a gen tleman to me. "Tell him what you want and he will get It for you and bring you back the right change.” I tested this honesty of the mountaineer again and again and never found it to fail. Then the kindnesses of the peo ple! Oh, how kind they are. if you have a sick horse, as I had, they will hitch iq) their horse and bring you your goods. If you are hungry you can find food at their tables. If they have only one loaf of bread they are always willing to give you half. Kind ness, kindness, kindness, brotherly and sisterly kindnesses are to be found ev erywhere in the mountains. Ob, why do we not learn to help each other in the valleys and lowlands, as the moun taineer is always willing to help his neighbor among the hills? Yes, in the secret place of thunder man not only learns to love the Lord his God with all his heart and soul and mind, but he also learns to love aud to help bis neighbor as he would his own child. But there is still another fact about these mountains that I would have you bear well in mind. God’s secret place of thunder is not circumscribed. There are many secret places of thun der. Just as mountains seem to over top mountains, so for man there should always be higher secret places of thun der, to which he should always be j striving to go. This fact also is most beautifully illustrated among the hills. ' While I was on my way tramping I looked up and saw where a storm was raging in Little Bear valley. “Oh." 1 ! said to myself, “if T could only climb j up there and sit by the cradle of that j storm!” Time passed on, and I was able to climb up to where the storm | was born. "We had an awful electric storm here a few days ago,” said a j lady to me after I had climbed into j Pioneer camp. “Did you see it in the | valley below?” “Yes,” I answered; j “we saw it.” Then I was in a secret pice of thunder. Then I went to Ob servation point, at Skyland, and looked | off upon the valley. How far 'below | me that valley appeared! Far, far be low I could see the trees laid out iu rows. I could see the ranch houses dotting the horizon here aud there. I could see the cities and villages How’s Your Liver? It will pay you to take good care of your liver, because, if you do, your liver will take good care of you. Sick liver puts you all out of sorts, makes you pale, dizzy, sick at the stomach, gives you stomach ache, headache, malaria, etc. Well liver keeps you well, by purifying your blood and digesting your food. There is ' ly one safe, certain and reliable liver medicine, and that is vi I# ir Black-Draught For over 60 years this wonderful vegetable remedy has been the standby in thousands of homes, and is today the favorite liver medicine in the world. It acts gently on the liver and kid neys, and does not irritate the bowels. It cures constipation, relieves con gestion, and purifies the system from an overflow of bile, thereby keeping the body in perfect health. Price 2Sc at all drug ists and dealers. Test it. was willing to give up all for his king.” , , , . . . , , So must we sacrifice if we are to hear | trough which we had passed. _ Then. from watching the earth under my I saw the our divine king speak to us in the se cret place of thunder. We must be j * eet ’ * began to look up. willing to give up all for him. We ! Sr eater mountain peaks rising just as must be ready to climb every moun- abo\e me as the x alley was be- tain of difficulty for his honor and 1 low - There were mighty Grayback glory. “So likewise whosoever he be an d San Jacinto peak and old Cuca- of you that forsaketh not all that he rnouga. There they lifted their snow hath he cannot be my disciple.” Foraaklng All For God. capped heights thousands upon thou sands of feet higher than I was. Then we were able to stand upon the rocks kets and enough to eat for a few day*, and with sweep of eye take In the hot We threw aside every extra pound plains dotted with cities and villages and ranches. There we could see where men and women w'ere tolling and struggling in the work of everyday life, v but we were above them all and above their turmoil. We were in the and had our goods carried up by the heavy team wagons. Then we made our trip to the foot of the mountains early In the evening aud went to sleep, and when the night had settled down and the moon had come up and the The psalmist In all probability cared I 8ald * as 1 « a w the vaHeys below and but little for the scientific causes of the the “o^aln heights above, There thunderstorm. In his time the national are secret P laces of tbuader ,y her « and international svstems of weather ■ ^ od ta l k3 t0 us near to the valleys, bureaus had uot been established. But the Christian who stays In one There were not then, as now, weather s ecret place of thunder must surely die outposts or observatories stationed all a spiritual sense. Higher than his around the world connected with tele- P resent spiritual life he must see vl- graph wires. In our dav no sooner si 0118 - God keeps saying to him al- does a storm start south from Alaska this one sentence; “Child, climb, than the great ganglion or nerve center ke ®P climbing higher and higher Into at Washington Is made cognizant of the spiritual realms. W ay off among the fact, and the danger signals are the cloudlands of the mountains I lifted along the coast to warn Amerl- have for thee other secret places of can shipping. In all probability David thunder, where thou canst commune knew nothing about the different strata with me. Thou must climb and keep of air overhead. He did not know that, 011 climbing until at last thou shall ! just as the scientist today drops a fath- dwell with me In the eternal secret ! om line into the ocean and finds dif- places of heaven." As one of God’s ferent currents of water in a straight Chosen ones are you continuing to line flowing above or underneath each climb higher and higher iuto his splr- otlier in different directions, so the itual realms? aeronaut in his balloon finds different { The Beautiful Valleys, currents of air in the atmosphere over- 1 And oh, how beautiful the valleys head blowing In different directions, look after we have dwelt for a little But this one fact the psalmist knew w hile among the hills. A man as a about a thunderstorm—it represented rule cannot appreciate the lowlands an atmospheric change. Before the and the valleys when he is climbing up storm came the hot valleys would be the mountain sides. Then his breath blistered. Then the droughts would be comes quick and short. Then be, like parching the grass and drying up the Bunyan’s hero, Christian, is tugging at water holes. Then the sheep would be his load. He stops every little while bleatlug from hunger and thirst. But to put his mouth to the waters to no sooner did the echoing of the storm quench his thirst, for his lips are fever- sound forth from the secret place of ish and his brow is an overheated fore- thunder than at once the hot, blasting head. But after he has climbed the air became cool. Then the reservoirs mountains anti rested his tired limbs of the clouds were emptied of their among the cool shades of the trees and waters. Then all nature began to teem slept for a little while upon the softest and to smile and to hum and to sing of couches made up of pine needles, with life. So in the secret place of everything is changed. Then when he thunder, when God speaks to us, our starts down into the valleys the world natures will be changed. Being sinful, looks so different. Every brook sings we shall become pure. Being morally to him. Every tree rustles with glad- crooked, we shall become straight. Be- ness. Every step seems buoyant ing spiritually dead, we shall become with perpetual youth. A supernatural spiritually resurrected. “Though your strength and a supernatural joy are his. sins be as scarlet they shall be white Oh, tired aud weary soul, working in as snow. Though they be red like crim- life’s lowlands, would you enjoy your son they shall be as wool.” Oh, the life? Would you feel that every deed miraculous change which comes into that you do Is a joyful deed of gospel man's sinful nature as soon as the sin- opportunities? Then for a little while ner comes Into touch with Christ’s love hie away from the deep valleys of sel- In God's secret place of thunder. Hshness. Climb. Keep on climbing. Harmony With Mao. (’limb up Into t' e secret places of thun- But In the secret place of thunder d<*r and listen to God’s voice talking to man Is not only brought Into right bar- yoi* Then srod will send you back to flesh, yet we were so far up that when heat of the day was gone we were up the mists began to gather they shut oot I end on our way. the whole world beneath us. Thess My. what a Journey It was! The mists looked like a great sea, with here grade was the steepest I ever climbed. and there a mountain peak pushing It self up. reminding us of the world be neath us as the Azores rising above the Atlantic remind us of the continent of Atlantis sank beneath the waves. It was a strange experience—that of with drawal from the world and all Ita con cerns. It Is necessary at times, when our vision Is clouded and our spirits warped by the world's principles and They say It Is about five mile* to the summit, but I would willingly go six times that distance on the level road Every few yards we had to stop ami let the horse rest. One man handled the break, the other led or drove the horse. Zigzag, backward and forward the switchback road went. In one place you could look up and see whcr» the road, like a lazy rlvar, curved maxims, to climb beyond Its reach into backward and forward In seven dN- the upper air of God’s presence, where tlnrt places It was only by the most mony with God. but also into right harmony with man. There we are taught to love the Lord our God with all our heart and soul and mind. But we ara also taught there to love our neighbor as ourselves. And In no place on earth does a man try more to help bis neigh .or than when he Is In the mountains. The valleys are the places where man too ofteu lives for himself. The wild mountains are the places where man lives for others. If you are In trouble lu the high hills you can always go to the first man you meet and he will help you out of that difliculty If It Is possible for him s> to do. There everybody Is honest *• work strong in a physical and tal end spiritual sense. Then he nr'.' • *1 s i*'. "Next to the blessed )' '-lugiug the song of ' i!x* Limb before the great > >r God is the blessing of i in his vineyards In the . 4 » •• we bear thee speaking i ’ e -ecret places of thun- g * forth as joyful f!iy sheaves from the s of the world into ”ies. Dost thou not ’ to thee In the secret t*v I^ouls Klopsch.] • teriam s Colic, Cholera & Hiarrhea Remedy has need icdy lor colic or Almost e. : of a reliable >> diarrhea at s lime during the year. This remedy is recommended by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. It has received thousands of testimonials from grateful people. It has been prescribed by phy sicians with the most satisfactory results. It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. It only costs a quarter. Can you afford to risk so much for so little? BUY IT NOW. Kandy Kitchen Nothing but Candy and Fruit, I have a full line of them. My prices are as low as any one. Come and see me Celery received weekly. ; : Aug. 31 Fri. tf. Phone 167 Are You Needing a Well ? If vou are thinking of drilling a wc I on * our premises, consult i ee Bros., Gaffney or Spartantnirg. . as to the merits of a cl i led we! We are now drilling a well for the Victor Cotton Oil Co . in ; is city, and will be pleas' 1 to fm 1 i h any information d< sired hi the subject of wells. - - - - Lee Bros., Gaffney or Spartanburg, S. C. NOTICE To Farmers We are prepared to store and insure your Cotton and to advance money on same. Call on us. A. N. Wood &D.W. Hicks Sept 25-1 in. and WMMKEY HABITS carsd at borne with* tiealars aent fhkk. ■iB.M.WOOLUnr.M.D. , Office MM N. Pryor Street. PIlECTBIC TH* HAST FOB E BITTERS BU i?8?!E&™ Kodol Dyspepsia Core •to what fm eat. THE ORIOINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KENNEDY’S LAXATIVE HONEYWAR M Otter kitMMi «s4 Htsr; fW. ea titry Boult.