Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ADTRAY, N Dvsmber 1. N TyuIs op THE NEws AND) --TriAeklV edition, four 411%, annue, in advance; weekl , f''op" two dollars and fifty cents um lit advance. Liberal discou 'I lubs of live and upwards. RATES Op ADvVERT1stK_.-One dollar herinch for the firstAinheton, aid R), cents per inch for each 6ubsoq ient Insertion. These rates apply to all ad Vertisemnents, of whatever natO &-a, and are pavable strictly in advance. Con tracts "for three, sIx or - twelve months made on very liberal terms. Tran. Wlent local notices, fifteen cente per line for the first inseftion and seven and one-half cents per line - for each subsequent isertion. . Obituaries and tributes of respect charged'as adver tisements. Simple announcements o Inarriages and deatho published fee ot charge, and solicited. All commneations of whatsoever nature, should be -addessed to the Winnsboro Publishing Companyl Winnsboro, S. C. New A4vertivements. Sheriff's Sales-Juo. B. Davis, S. F. C. Shaving'saloon--Hutchesoil & Mc. Call. - Cotton sold on Friday at 11.87 sed 11.40. The market firm. The Gordon Ligit Infantry' had a fine time In Columbia. They were ,very handsomely treated by their losts, the Governor's Guard. The ladies of the Monticello Mission ary Society will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, December 4, in in aid of the objects 'of the organisa tion. An address will be delivered on the occasion. The public are respect fullyiviteA to attend. Mr. Geo. 11. MeMaster was robbed -of about slity dollars in Columbia, on his way to the fair. He thinks his pocket was picked about the time he let the cars. Mr. John S. Douglass was likewise robbed of about one hun dred dollars, just as he was leaving Columbia. TuE STATE AGiCULTuRAL % 01KTT. -At a meeting of this society, held on Thursday night in Carolina Hall, Columbia, the present officers were re-elected to serve- for the ensuing term. President Crayton in a few re marks stated that the officers had done j all in their power to make the fair a sue cess. II his opinion the essentials to success were a display of live stock and field crops, which was very fine this year, and the officers were entire ly satistled with the receipts. A dis cusslon took place on the subject of horse racing iii connection with the fair, and tho propriety 9f permitting gambling on the grounds. A resolu tion, by General Iagood, was adopt e,d, to the effect that hereafter the racing be carried on under the auspices of the society. A -esolution by Major Woodward was'also adopted, to the efect that hereafter all gambling and games of chanice be.prohibited within the grounds. THE ColU3MnA SEMINAnY,-The Regite/says: "The DIrectors of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary held a meeting in the Seminary libra brary on last Tuesday night. Rev. W. E. Bioggs, D. D., ~of Atlanta, was elected a Director in place of the Rev. John Douglass,, deceased. A comnmu nication was reepived from R1ev. Dr. Plumer, declining to visit the churches In behalf of the Seminary, not being able to travel on account of his in 4reasing infirmities. It is hoped that some of the Adger fbnd, about two thirds of it, will be saved. The de fleiency in the icome is still some where between *350 and .*400 per month, and the directors will have to close the Seminary after this term which ends in May next, unless the churches come to their assistance and contribute the funds necessary to car ry it on and pay off an already exist. ing debt of *4,000. The directors are deteriraned not to use any of the en dowmrent for current expenses, feeling that as trustees, they are bound not to do so. We Lrust that the appeal for aid in behalf of this institution will be promptly and liberally responded to. Our people, who .are so ready to con tribute to charitable purposes, will re member that this is, a ceause which is is the vei-y fonndation anid cornerstone of all charities. .Not onli all Presbyterians, but all Christiana and all persons who wish well to the community and to the State 'at large, will regret to see the exercises of the~ Seminary discontinued." (GENEltAL GAnY's CANvAss-A few papers in the State have openly pro claimed themselves for Gen. Gary as our next Governor. The Camden Journal Marion Btar, Beaufort -Crescent' and G*eorgetown Ttmee all Sdeclare for Gary, while the Abbeville JfediUtmand the Charleston Watchman seem to have a strong leaning in that direction. Some of these papers noininate Lamb 'Buist of Chaleston for the second place. --Mr. Dumnlop, a Presbyterian clorgymian from Marion, has been placed on the same ticket for Superintendent of Education.- This is about as far as nominations have Sgone. Gar and hi. friends are makig a pove all along the Ifne, m acuvringfer poition. Starting thus early they m ing all hei Aoresandene ytbearon the cam palgn, and if enas not attained, the sutt will e a of san .adjy start an40' Noot e iee tuaeu T pla.te i~4 ~ A~ hto dA 8 -want 'o ehtonfi ofio6 icsh as have magnified their own iited work for the State until thie Voally think the deserve offio a "ard. We men 1Are sn Ituioo and pure In araqter. The self aeltug demndgogue and blatant boast. or V4 wisI to see put away fotm' the councils of 8tate. Men are deMianded by the times who are bold enough to do right though the heavens fall, who are aggtessive enough to make a fair, honest and concillatoryadministration of affairs, meting out justice With impartial hand to all classes and col ore and parties. Give South Carolina such rulers, and peace and prosperity and good feeling will prevail through out all her bordors.-Carolina Span tan. Gomenor Cresswell of Michigan, has appointed Fernando C. Be11nan United States Senator to fill the unexpired term of the late Zach Chan dier. -It being generally conceded that the readjusters carrio . Yirg'inia by a small majority, the leaders of that par tv in Petersburg had a grand torch light celebration on Friday night. -The Cincinnati Enquirer fhvors the nomination of either Potter, and Hendricks or Hendricks and Potter as the Democratic presidential ticket elith er way would carry both New York and Indiana. -Report has reached Galveston of a fight occurring a week ago between Indians and Americans in the vicinity of the Sierra Majada Mines. - Four teen Americans were killed. No names or details are given. -It is reported from Augusta, Maine, that the State authorities have, certificates prepared to send out, giv Ing seats to seventeen Democratic Son ator and eighty-flve Repreosntatives, giving them a majority and a quorum in case the ltepublicans retire. -Edward C. Palmer, late President of the Louisiana Savings Bank, was ar rested in New Orleans on Tluesday, charged with embezzling $47,437 of money belonging to the bank and with publishing liflso reports and conceal Ing facts it regard to the condition of the bank. He was imprisoned it de- i fault of $10,000 ball. Palmer protests his innocence. -Masked thieves visited the resi deuce of the cashier of the National Bank at Germantown, Ohio, lastMon day and made him go with them to the bank. They obtained - the key of vault and opened it, but the money drawer was closed by a time lock, and proved to be burglar proof. The men then robbed the cashier of two watch es, some jewelry and a little money and escaped. -Hon. Chas. H1. Voorhies, member of Congress from the Fifth District of New Jersey, was arrested on Wednes day afternoon at Hackensack, on the charge of abstracting from the First National Bank of Ilackensack, of which ie was president, collaterals de posited to secure a private loan. Afi davits were made by Cashier Brewer and -Vice-president DeGroot. Voor biles was taken before the United States Commissioner. le was not looked up but held under surveillance at his own house. -The New York Sun has received offlal returns from fifty of the sixty counties it the State. A close coin parisoh between these and the unoffi cial returns from theo other ten coun ties inudicates~ that Hioskins, Rlepubli can, -for lieut-governor, has defeated Potter by about 1,100 majority. Carr, Republican, for secretary of State is elected by nearly the same majority. Wadsworth, Republican, for com p troller, will have ant increased majr tv over Hloskins. Wood and Wen 11l, Ilepublicans, are also elected as attor ney-general and treasurer. The ma jority for Horatio Seymour, Jr., Dem ocrat, for engineer and surveyor, will be toward 10,000. A CLEVER TRIC.-A negro was halted by a run-down white maui with a bad kink in his left eye, and asked if ho intended to visit the fair.. "Yes, sal-Ise gwine up dar at least fo' times," was the reply. "Boy, are you up to snuff?" whis pered the stranger. "Well, salt, I knows a trick or two." *"Good-I thought you did. Now then, Iwant ten cents to get a drink, and il tell you how you can make your way through any of the gates without the least trouble.", "Wouldn't I be cotched?" "Not a bit of it. PIll warrant you to go through without a word, and I only want ten cenuts for telling you how. I wouldn't gIve it away - to anty body but a sharp keen man llik~e you." "Well, PIll take dat in," said the ne goas he handed over a dime. "Now, de, ow kin I pass do gates?" The white man put his month close to the other's oar and replied: "Pay 'em fifty cents I" It would have been a pretty even fight, but ant officer came along and squelched it in the blossom. REVENGE AFTXR FOUR'hrE YEARs. -Our tallow-townsman, Mr. Moses Dencini, in 186 was captured by some of .Kirk's bushwhackers, and Rube W. Green, who .had deserted Ithe Confederate army, was his guard, While acting in this capacity, Mr. B3eneini one day asked him for a chow of tobacco, which was answered by a gross insult and a jag of the bayonet. Mr. B.told him he would see him again. The two never meob since until last Thursday, when they collided at Statesville, and Mr.* B. reminded Green of the incident, in suoh lan guagea to call for a muscular rejoin der at tehands of Green, who went for him witr a chair. Mr. Bencini, however, rallied and "went for him'" with a will, "and gave him such a thrashing that he considers the debt paid, with interest.-Balisbury HNe. --Int the November number of the A*lantio Riobard Grant White, in his article on soentiflo ciassilloation, sets forth.oegra truth that is too gnzer all oeioked. He sas "NotIang isAded*0.knowleg,nor is any *ttulus gvnto thougt,by calling beetles 'clotra,' a fiueof speech an 'eo *pei, or a word 'an agen tial.', So much of so-called soionce coinsists jn mnerely giving a teasned natn to omm n owl- some sef gn onti question; eminently -'at T'hut dyon Wepet*ln sHE1RF's SALES. T virtue of an exooutiu .,i mi' di& . rooted, I will offer f6r 446 Wore the oeurt-houso door in , bisin the trat Monday in Decoebeihlbt, ween the legal hours of sale, to the high. *at bidder, for eaSh, the follow)ng.id ioribed personal roperty .tp Witt Fifty busheo of corn, mozo or less, one housand pottb& of fodder, hi6io or Tess,' evied on as the property of A. 0. Book nan, at the suit of N. . -lobertson. ALAO, One bale of cotton, levied upon as the roperty ot' W. W. Collius, at the suit of irs. Rebeoa Wilson, ALSO, Fifty bushels of corn, more or less, five aundred pounds of fodder, more (t jem4 nd a small lot of seed cotton. Levied spon as the property of F. 1. Austin, at he suit of Mrs. M. A. .Wood ward. JOHN U. DAVIR, Sherifrs Oficle, 8. F. 0, Ninunboto, S. C., Nov. 14, 1879. nov 14 SHERIFF'S SALE. B Y virtue of sundry executions to me directed, I will offer for sale, bef ,ro he court- house door in Winnsboro, on he first Monday in December next, ith n the legal hours of oalo, to the highest idder, the following-described property, o wit: All tbit plantation lying in Fairfiold. ounty, containiUg ONS HUNDRED AND ixyzit Ldhxs, more or less, and bounded yn the north by lands of the Estate of Wim. J. Shelton, south by lands of Wm. Kerr, west by lands of Elizabeth Daw. kins; containing dwelling house and out buildings. Levied on as the property of Wm. J. Shelton, at the suit of Mruih 1. Bid and others. Terms of sale-OASH. JOHn 11 DAVIS, .Sheriff,s Office, . F. 0. Winnsboro S. (J, nov. 1o, 1879. ALSO, At the late residc-noe of Wm. J. Shelton, m the first Tuesday after sate-day in Do iomber next, between the legal hours of I'do, the following-desoribed property, to vit: 'The household and kitchen furniture >onsisting of beds, bedding, chairs, ta )les, wardrobes, one wagon, one crossout law, and other articles Lovied upon as 1eroporty of Wm. J. Shelton, at the suit )fbrh Eid. JOHN B. DAVIS, Sheri fr's Office, S. F. 0. Winnsboro, S. C., Nov. 16, 1879. hov )6 SHAVING SALOON. T HE undersigned begs leave to inform his customers and the public gener ally that ho is prepared to give satisfac Ion to all who may favor him with their patronage. 11 . H1UTCH1ESON will shave ou with facility-outting dyeing and dressing in the latest and most approved style, with J. M. McCALL at the Champion BarberShop and Sham pooing Saloon, Winnsboro, S. 0. nov 15 NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY. 14 T. P N EW and stylish Dress Goodls, Fall and Winter Prints-selected Bleachings, Cotton Flannels, BleaoheA an4:Brt,wn Ladies' and Gents' Under wear. A specialty in Gents' White Shirts -laundried and unl aundried. Some thing stylish and nobby in Gents' s3tiff Fiats. NOTIONS? NOTIONS I NOTIONS I Something handsome in Ladies' Ties. We would call special attention to ouri large stock of the celebrated Bay State Standard Screw Boots anrd Shoes. Gents' fine and heavy Boots and Shoes, for d1ress and plantation use. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes in great variety of same make. These gosare warranted not to rip, and we will return the price paid foi every pair returned to us with wood or paper in the soles. Fresh GroCeries arriving daily. J. M. BEATY & CO. nov 13 FRESH GOODS. JUST o,poned a nice lot of Kentucky Sar raut and Bologna Sausage, ALSO, A choice lot of Sugar Cured HIams, average size 12 lbs., Breakfast Strips, ALSO, All kinds of fr-esh groceries airlving tally. All the favorite brandsi of Dhewlng and Smoking Tobacco. Give no a call and got a bargain. W H. DONLY, nov 4On the Corner. PRE SERVE YOUR OLD BOOKS. E. R. SOKES, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER -AND GENERAL300EBNDER, Smoved opposite the city Wall where he is fully prepared, with rat-class workmen, to do all kinds of wrork in his line. BLANK BOOKS RULED) to any pattern inc bound in any syle desired. My faellities and long aognaintanee with he buasones enable age to gurantee lai$fuetida on oTders for Blani Boo0ks llalroad Books, and Book. for the use of )letks olf O~r,Sheriff., Probate yudges, laster. in~ qit, and oth'.r cottuty ofB. dials.' Pam ilt,Magazinee Music, nsaers and erodicals and all kinds ~fu*t abudo th nqt rea y~$fl i atn t o ~ ~ ~ h e' 1 JDON'T UNTI YOU Seen my stock of furniture, which i heweat, and cheapest, according to qu how supply of Chromos, Picturo Frain Shades, Mirrors, &c. Furniture noatb Lumber and Laths for salo. I am Factory. All order promptly attendei Wilson Nev Improved sowing Machin oct 18 FISI AND OYSTA!0,. TO THE CITIZENS OF WINKS 1ORO AND FAIRFIELD: I WOULD respectfully announce fo the public thet I have uiade ample ur rangements with the best Iouses at. Norfolk, Sufflbk and Charleston, to su#pply me with FRESII SALT WA TER FISH and the very best BAY OYSTERS for this season. I vill keep them In stole FRESH ON ICE every day, so that my customers cin supply theml selves at any time. All my Oysters and Fish are guar- a antecd to be fresh and of the t VERY BEST QUALITY. Very respectfully, F. W. IIABENIQIIT, Washingtoit street, R o Town I1all. sept30-Iim _ _ M. L. KINARD, r OPPOSITE the WHEELE R HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C., IAS received the largest stock of Clothing that has ever been in Coli mbia, and is solling at LOW PRICES. Elegant Cheviot and English Cassiniero Suits made in the latest Atyles. Also, a fine line of Soft and ;tiff HatH, and a well seleoted line of Over Coats, of Fr Boav ers. Ulaters, Kerseys, aid Meltons. Call and Examine my stock before pui. chasing elsewhere. MR. JAMES RI. KENNEDY is with tho above establishment, and would be pleased to see his friends when in the oity. M. L. KCINARD,. oct 4-3ni Columibia, 8. C. JEANS!I JEANS, JEANS, JE1ANS. Kerseys, C'assimneros, etc. Finest assortment we have ever had in stock, for sale at bottom prices. Come and be convinced. --------. PRINTS! PRIINTS I! PRINTS i!! One hundred and flity pieces of choice Prints-Pretty patterns. 8110ES! SHOES I! SHIOES I!! - A splendid line of Shoes and Boots, We will sell at BOT TOM PRICES. Persons needing anything i this line will find it to their advantae to inspect our stock before puirchaing elsewhere. nv8 J. F. MOMASTER B& CO. GREATi EXCITEMENT PALflETTO IOEWSE. JUST ARRIVED one of the finest as. sortmnents of Liquors in the Boro. One Barrel of Gibson' Celebrated Old Notar 1840; Three Barrels of fieod Whis'. Iy: 1ati Old Impealaabnehskey, 9 yas old 2nd, also, the Mabel Belle, 9. dIto 3 rd, ilanokoye, the olddet, 18' ditto. Corn Whiskey of te best grades' North CarolIna Corn, Sweet and Sour Mash. of the best grades. Also, Wines and Bran;~ dies of the finest brands, I have also a fine lot of Cigars and Tobacco which I will dispose of at reasonable prics for cash only. Give me a eall, andl will treat you right Philadelha Leger Beer alw ways on hand fromi thelebrated firm of orer and Engel1. You can find ale at all tmes at teBar under the Winnsboro Hotel, next, door to D. - R; Flenniken's. Call and see me. , OLNDINING. . aug 28 JUST flE O3MIVD. SiEEDBDailey Red Myand Gale t kWheat, N.1 RIed Rustpof Oate,s raised by myself, D. B, LIEN -N nova4 RO A~IR1'Y f; b~ tfl o rclr s ono of the largert, handonjefit ality, to bo found in WinnbBoro. A os, Wall Pockots, Brackota, Window ' repaired at moderato prices. gont for a Door, Sash and Blind to. Also, agent for the Wheeler & u, and two othors. R. W. PHILLIPS. Jonir & Clandler IAVE ENLARGED THEIR STOCK OF rEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, PLATEDWAI, GLASSWVARE, ANI) FANCY GOODS, Making it entirely unnecesstry for their ustomers to go outsido of Winnsboro for ny articlo in their liDe. They pleigo honsolvos to givo advantages in regard to 7ARIETY, QUALITY AND PRICE. .Extra fine articles whicvh Cho m1arkCt vill notjustify in stock, will bo procured ai short, notic, oct 4-3m SPOOL COTTON. ESTABlLYSHE) 1812. ( TRADEii GEdRGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT. [.00 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. --- Tho. dlistinotive features of this spool otton are that it is made from the very hiest.. . .. iSLTAND COT TON. It is finished soft as the cotton from vhich it is mado; it has no waxing or rtilloial finish to deceive the eyes; it is he ,strongest, smoothest and most elastic ewing thread in the mairkot; for machine ocwing it has no equal; it is wound oni - W II ITE S PO O L . The Black is the most JET BLACK 3ver produced in spool cotton, being i yod by ai system patented by ourselves. Ieli colors are dlyedl by the NEW ANILINE PROOESS -endering them so perfect and brilliant hat dross-makers everywhere use thenm nstead of sewing silks. A Gold Medali was awnrdod this spool ~otton at Paris, 1878, for "great strongth'' in "general excellence" being the high ast award given for spool cotton. We invite comparison and respectfully isk ladies to give it a fair trial and con vince themsolves of its superiority ever ill others. L'o be had at wholesale and retail of ug 1 -J. 0. BOAG. WU1GIRY & MRTIM, .VWHOLESALE ANID RETAIL kROOERs AND COMMIIssION No 174 Main St. (V/hite Fr 'a .C0LUBIBIA, B. C. We Iava Mr. J. 8. Glaidney with us. lie vill be glad to see all of his old friends. Hlve us a call before pu rchasing else rhore. AUGHITRY & MARLTIN. oc6 11-3mos sMITH'S WORM OIL A ATHNss, GA., December 9, 1878. njhsneIt O d ve ray so n onods irgo worms. At the sane 'tim I gave one 05 o my ltl 0ll tor years old and she - *s. PH P r a b h n AUGUSTA STORE, GRhNb DISPLAY OF NEW C00OD! ECOND new arriva (iis -eaon III Dry Goods, Notionut, Boots, Shiaos Clothing, Crockery, G'assware, &c., &c., which I ivo bogit clicaper thaln everi. DIr084 .(b in all the INew aind desirable shades, Cashineres, Crope Clth and a big drive i Ia rket s Drs ( Gosi at 124o. An clegant line of' C(-imeres. Jeails, Ied and White Flamie0ls, Blankets 9-1 anid 10- sheet ings, and '. C. Cot ton. 1 1n Atill -elling the I'idlilmt, Factory Goods at. the old price, notw i t standbng the recent advance. CALICOFN;! CALICGES!! CALICOES!!! U'ALACOF.S!!1j Best, brandsi in fluies at 7c. A very nice line of Cloaks, Shawls. Sacques, &e. Ued Tickin.gs connnieciig as 1ov as 8e. up to A.C. A. at 20 to 2U. NOTLONSI NOTONS!! NOTIONS!!1 NOTIONS!!!! Ani elogant lino at. prices beyonl competition, ,I My Sh oe Department is completo, and purchased at rock bottom pric es, ani wll he sold very low bor Cash. Somethli n1'very chep inhi (flisware and Laips. I respeetl Ally inrite the ludies to ipet mty stock bofore purelhasig elso Where, anld Comp)jar0.pricCs. Somethiig tew, inl V11SeR--. big drive. I invite an inspection of the above goods, which I will sell at live and I live prices. J. 3. DIIMNA1UGH, LEADER~f OF fLO)W PRlICES, NEW GOODS! VE havs now opon, and will sell as low a. any reli(bilc house in town V our second supply of Full and Wintor Goods. 1 caso Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.. 25 pieces other brands of Long Cloth. 1 caso Bossbrook Jeans. 75 pieces assorted Jeans and Cassimorcs. 50 pieces new stylo Prints. Dress Goods, Alpaas) Mohairs, Cashmoros. Blankots, whito and colorod, Flannels, Liisays, Ginghams, lroitj I1omespnns, Plaid -lomeapuns, Drillings, Osuaburgs, Bud Ticking, Hick ory Shirting, Cotton Flannels. Comforts, Hhawls, Cloaks, Boul6vard Skirts. A full supply of whito and colored Dross Shirts, Undorshirts and' Drawors, Bleached, Brown and Colored Half foso. Clothing and Hats. Overcoats ! Overcoats ! ! Overcoats I I For the ladics we have a IIico stock of Undervosts, Hosier, GlovoN, Ruffling, Collars and Cuiffs, Edgings ank Insortions, Ribbons, &c. The "Pimaforc," "Jula," "Prido" and "Boatrico" Corsets. Whito Goods, such as Nainsooks, Jaconots, Cambrics and Lawns. For iouso-.keepors, wo have a full lino of Tablo Damask, Doylios, Towels, Bleached and Brown Shootings. Notions in great variety. Ladies' Missos' and Childron's Shoes. Men's, Youths' m,d1 Boy' Boots and Shoos. Trunks, Valises, Satachols, and 'Umbrellas. In our Grocery Department can bo found overything neodful at low prIC0s. We cordially invito an inspection of our stook, fooling assured that %v can please. F, ELDEl & CO. no 4, OUR NE' DRY t*OOSADVRISEM W E have just receivod a noiv and largo supply of DRY GOODS, consistiing of all kinds of Cloaks, from the very cheap. ost to the very finest. Ladies' Sacks and Skirts, ill great var ety. 25 dozen very fino imported Children's and Misses' Hoso. All kinds of Ladios' and Misses' Merino and Woolen Vest Boys' and Children's Morino Shirts- something new. Ladies' Scarfs, from the finest to somo at five cents each. 25 piccos Black and Brown Worsted at ton cents per yard. 10 dozen children's Gloves at fivo cents a pair. Ladies' Slioos-a groat variety. Ladies' Felt Hats-latest styles. Ladios' Satchels. Blankets in,great variety. SUGENHEIMER & GROESCHEL. THE ELEPHANT HAS COME, WITH A FR1SH STOCK OF FALL AD WINTER GOODS .-AT THE WINNSBOUo DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, AND MILLINEX BAZAAR. We tako pleasure in atnouncing to onr friends and the publio0he ly that we are now opening the finest and most complete assorttnont* 6ft and Winter Goods, including Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, a the tA styles of Millinery, Ladies' Dress' Goods, Fanef Goods and -in -DEALERS1N. GROCEUIES, CON iICTIONERIE8, SiroNo, HErATsi o 6 CROOKEIY, TIN and WOODE13NWAOUE LAWE which will be ofrered at vrylO PWcekao 0: fttl t0mil arh o f6e o ofa*