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. I. AtULL, ErITo1. VACCINATION. Tihe board of health as soon at small pox broke out in the Stato very wibely provided free vaccination for all the citizens of the town. A publio vacci nator wits elected and lhe inediatoly seclr-ed ait 0111co colitrally located and eatsy of tccess to tll the citizens. Only about 00 persons have been vaccitated 113' the iblie vaccillatol. and very few by other physicials. Th is is a very small proportion of the populationl to take advantage of this pr-ecaultionlary mieasurve. In the last. week two eases have de veloped lt Spartanbu rg,one alt Beaufort, and there is rumor that there is a easo in tihe Negro Colleg"o ILL Or'igcburg though that is denlied. A -: to tho lat. ter, r,i1iolr a great inalny of t-he Students have left and will soon be seat teved all over the State and if it, sholid provo to be sinaII -Iox th unty IrIy it 10 every part of the 6tate. One of t.hem landed here on Simday blitCliltut Chia.'man Kibler of tile board of IlILItII sooi. had him ilarantiled atld yesteirday he Wits aecinat ed. A not her we are told wentt on to Silver ,t1'et.. We inent,ion this to show it .s possible for the diisease to he sIrVa I to ever-y part, Of the State in case Ale disease at the College at. OranAgeb -u I'g 4o1hl ]prove to be sm Il-pox. '.he oit. or Greenville has had twen ty t wo cases and the town council hits passed an ordinanc to nmke vaccination C01m1pulsory. E'ver-y mati. wvoia and child should take advantage of the ofter lto have vatei inlt ion aI nd the matter Should not. he delayedl. TVhe cotlIVY (0uMulities should do the sanle thing. The iiblic vaccinator at NewIWr' WoUld Willingly vah'iIInat0 any one 0111Ot Of lie town tupon the pay ilent of the small fee of 2.5 eents inl cludintg payment for the cost of tie point. If tle town people do notI avail them 2eVes of t he opport itity to have free voluntairy vacination the ho-d of health in all probability in a few days will order compulsory vaceie tio nt ol. It is not i plisLlit thinlg to be via( eillatt-d if you get it g0tid take. We knilow whereof \\e 'peak. I'. Miller. the ehlairiuilt of ttie biard of health, pt, the virus into our left. atri two weeks ago. and lie says we have a "title a111ii1." "a ty3pieal vn-o" of good vacci nation. We kniow that we have silf ii'tl muitch paiin -with it and it has made its ye sick be-idvs. Ii fact. we havo b0en laid tp fo' f eve l titys 1111(1 11s wO write these lines with11 oii' right hand our left atm is tiu-obbi,iv with pain. Still we had riath'r suffer this paIn than lirve a ona of snu:il-p'ix wit h tifty tilies tilie atgoniy and possihly the loss of life. Von shoihd not dtbiy thi natter onie mlintie It 11(1 hyltav not beiel vae oiliatId -o al nd atbt m to it, lit Om. Tihere a nIlo asc-4 in towfi Uet 'f waiy to keop them away is* . h of a lke cl lIltet .i wei 1o11 Iled in fated. tIf youi do no Lt I g . itIfrt see l. ' yo uow hi-i ,- i ink d it anecesaryI te Abu eit le o t ici' u 'l e Abi ovl.b 1)111 ,,.li . alsl a lieu' cie n.~a e's cii 'lie csit -es ant aallilemslves fof tpp or iy t hav freei' vltarytti~ va'cinaton aswe oe t thear ofis health i sordefr thefipul(Ifoit we wcillat.ion i theu peiv. u es i n.-- d NVO hay ii0i f 1(1<: ho.uCAiv'Ri' to Fi'tiui newsiillel'Ti tlio.: '-iNiioNeS.ite ' 1 thIno lee cfntiel toensvot hod re advert 1ising11'I iotileg wib are t imporeitie tantt and lits leretidfoie notin of15cwt a llike liarnete were iiiiiheda intsl tused tes iyanting a1t,i all( for the serice,u ::ent it do n~t appiear nll the Abbevlill palO'ois. T'lihel tov ''io printdes hany nok tt tdisverednany plan pay fwhit, txheir hi newpaewspcanobe pubelised wthot. l Iios il hol dno hove anreeiu fderisin for.he 'en sines, amnd ihaed lieclited lis thanks fori. than or ny work wic they Oiltt hadvbet don. he' o'svn i a bee soo asll wile by nt the bullli nessar fo oura ealt tire chndlude to 11 lontne inthoelisothe fun1 ofi)it, e il tke h uthe pension siniiess me agailnbbe vilo tares and tnner. hleiimt lWt i e have r fun howletoe runo - nblaern wihu't, mley,h euier, ate theoti hck, itfnrd toy otkgthe r ancd annere at leitimaehng aetie mhents ard should'elaid ter, bu.t.int theie font all Ptpas makh Stte i rus ftotese 1:tha ie antd coi er stem "hoint astudeniv nws, habn ihe oteendat, tets tfio, ogrt lats)it of n avng mao "soo"'v r it om eitr. h fat"fthCnat'ri t a o oyh d wh osaywr i hsbsns gespyfrit.xette esaos FAvE Tum YAOTS. tWha will it cost you to live and supPort your family during the year 1808? Row much money can you make and how much will you have to spend? How much do you expect to save? It you are a farmer and must borrow, how much will you borrowvv How I much can you afford to spend and still be ablo to pay your debts next Novem bot, supposing that the price of cottoa Is tlive cents a pound and you mako the samo crop thaty ou indo last year? Are theso questions that you havo asked yourself? "There are two ways "of doing bust ness." One is to take no thought of tho morrow. If your little boy wishes a shot gun and you havo ton dollars in your pockt, you can buy it. Then you can buy a barrel of flour on a credit. If your daughter asks for a new dress, and you can borrow tho money, you can gIvo it to her, thou gh sho could perhaps get along without it. If you see a buggy in town that "taken your eye" you can huy it, and, comfort ing yours6lf with the vague thought, "The money will como from som where," you may go your way faintly rejoicing. Meanwhile, you do not know how mitch money you are actual ly spending. If the purchasos were itoimized and added up the aggregato would astonish you and you would lies itate to believo what, the figures told. You Psvo drifted along, indulging your wants as they rose and have shut your eyes to settlement day-fancying that by some suprono offort or by somo good luck, tho nature of which you cannot and dare not attempt to fore tell, you will ''como out all right.'' 1'his is the way of doing business that forces a man to mortgago his property at. the end of the year, that makes him morose and sonr and unhappy and dis satisfied and that brings him to ruin and povert.y.. "1'he other way of doing business is to take poncil and paper and write down what you can at the very least calculation hope to Inuke. Figure that you will mako half a crop, our obsorvi Lion being that the averago man neans by a full crop a very big crop indeed. Iiguro that the crop will be sold at low prices-h1 cotton at five cents a pound. Figure what it will cost you to make tho crop--how many dollars and how many cents you will have to pay out for fertilizers and labor and for mond ing plows and wagons and harness. When you have wAitton down every item of OxpCnso, add twenty-livo per cent. to covor expc nses that you can not think of, but wi'ich, you may be sure, will bring themselves to your at tention later on. Add up these figures and compare them with the amount of monoy that you will have available for the vear. Thon you will know pro cisely how much you can afford to spund and come out, even at the end of the year. Mako a firm resolve that you wili not live beyond that sum. Watch yourself and your family clay by day and s0 that you aid they are kepittg themsolves within the limit. To do this mnay mean and will mean for hundreds of families that they must make a quick, sudden and painful chango in living. Luxuries that they have aiways bon acoustomed to muist he cut, oif, coarser clothes perhaps must be worn, 1ch member of the famil perhaps must work harder and, f - ly do work of a more aipe osl ('b1arneter; but. at the on""o h) ea r his wny of livit? ha-k of the year hbt'~i in. hvo restilted In paing s 4.dl'In plaoing tli man ht 4 faml'y in a good business foot I the hardest th ing to do . - tet4 in the face. I'o realize notes must ba paid. To recognize hat "you cannot eat your caeo and have your eako." It is so easy to take for graned that cotton will go to nine cents and it Is so easy to spend money with that. expectation as a basis. The mcan who looks at the future andl calou bitating (closly what, he en n die andi must, do andi theni tries hard to do it is almost, surto to get, along." Tlho above is from the Greenville News andi Is such a good now year edii totiail ancd puts the case so sttongly anti clearly that we print it in) full in) our edi torial tcolumn. The trouble last year was that the crop was made on the basis of receiving ito 8 cpnts for' it, as wea have bofot o re maurked. D)o not expect over 4 or 6 cetnts for time crop you are now begin ning to prtep)are to make, and make It on that basis, and If you receive 7 or 8 cents for it. you will readily find a place to put, the surplus money. In the "Devil's"' column in the Dal ton (Ga.) Arguts of a recent date wve lind) the lollowing: ''A get.tleman walked into TheA rgus olico last Saturday anti asked for 'a piaper. Hoe was handedt one, and when asked for a niel to pay for it, he be anu ind ignant, atid put it down and walked out.. Our editor yelled after himi: " Go in next door and see if they will give you a poundttt of cotfeo or a plug of t,ohacco for nothing!' "'The mani didn't, look likeoa dlead beat or a beggar. Why, then, shoultd he have expectedl to get free the benefit of the editor's hard work, ant) the money expendedl on labot', paper, ink, type, taxes, investmet and everything else? "Such litt,le episotdes occur every week, and editors become used to them in time. lhut the editor who allows himself to h)0 deatdboated out of the te suIts of his labors is simply an idiot. "Neither moure, nor less." Trhoro is nothing strange in this little The Herald ant) News takes pleasure in giving away a copy of the paper b)e cause we want those who do not take a go'od county paper to see one occasion ally and have the privilege of reading it. \Vhat does p)rovoke us is fot' people to come In and try to get advertisIng space for nothing mand then tell us we need something with which to fill up. llut in Newberry we are troubled very little with either of thes. classes. Our- people are not built that way. The Legislature meets today at noon. We suppose the annual message of Gov. Ellorbe will be presented today or tomorrow and it, is said will deal mostly with the liquor question We will give it to our readers or the sub stance of it in Friday's issue. The readers of The Herald and News will be kept fully posted twice a week with the important work of the Gen oral Assembly. IA good time now to subscrib. Bolue and May, who were convicted of murder and pardoned by Gov. Eller'. be, have been trying to get the State board of control to give t.bem money to pay attorneys' fees, claiming that Gov. Nvans promised to pay for their de fense. The letters of Gov. E'vans to these constables have been publish6d and show that he did not promise to pay for their defense unless they were found not guilty. Thre Is talk of recommending the repealing of the hiw requiring county boards of control for the dispensaries. There is very little need of this ollice, as the duties cou'd be readily dis otwtged by the county supervisor. It would boa good thi ig to do away with these boards of con' rol. EducitIon In Our Schools. Mr. *,itor: If ycu will allow m1o the space in your popul ) t0 organ, I wish to submit o the publio: a few reimirks on a subj Ct of interot -t to us all-oduca tion it: our schools. Wih t are tile 088 !1tial clolonts of a succes! ful school? Thele are ovidtntly tlhco parties whose co-operation i.onditionts success. These tro the patrot s, pupils and toach or. A coording as e -ch appreciates and gtrivei to honor I is own peculiar re slpona8 ilitios, just . 0 far Imay he antici pato realization of his aIllbitious hopes. To t to patrons I irge tho importance of not styling the promptings of that parent'l instinct i,hih constrains a fathO to desire- in1 ais 1011 I 11101 per fected objctifncatik n of thatt manhood ho0 hit self should possess. But are not imany content with retrogression in this eHpcctL? D( ubtl,oss we would ascrib this to lethi rgic indifference in some. Others seen to have bettor rea sons. They claim hat an education io desirable largely as an ornament only, and tOat from a standpoint of utility it is no altogether indisponsible. To disabi io your minds of t,his delusion, I invite your attentl( in to a consideration of so: of tile reasons for, objects of, and inans to a gool education. Again, to the pul ils thenselves a few words It has boot said that man is in a sem e the authot of his own destiny, that I.-, his own actions are themselves iuans for the coi summation of what he is finally to attan. Whatever voli tionary activity Is yours, remiemiber that while you may regret the )tst,Ad-. sire tile impossible, and ,.tG ' the future, only presotleAt-,n oprtu nlitiLs are osjin this scnst). if then nLiuion is not. extinct r oner gios dormant, bo faithful and (diligent In your present duties. The present effects the character of the futuro, and itse'f glides into the past. t, is our purpose now to discuss tho nat.ui c of tho mind itself, its devolop ment, and manias of facilitating said do velopllent. Tho mind, then, is a simplo entity having conscious m0oods. These are in tuition, perception, memory, ana rea son. 'The exrcise of these results in the Imanlention of ideas, and conse quanott psych(iCafl irowth. In other word, speculative imbition is a quality of mind1( per' so, v hilo acco)mpanying d1ovehl pmIenit is n acquisition per Of .hoso power? tile llrst to ho0 no t,icedl S intuition. Whilosonso percopi t,ion taiy occasion the awakenig of our intutitionls, thle latter are self-evi dent andl should l.ot be classified as sensO percep)tions. We are endowed with certain intuit v'e plowers of appre hlenlsi(n of necessam y trulths which can nlot be contradictedi and so require net estabi shment Sul 'h arc our nlotions of tim to and sp)ace. On thlese first princi Aes depend all1 science anmd rca sonini-. Hen1ce, in thlem we) have) a found .tion uplon wI ich to erect (durable monu -ionts of knlo vledge anld culture. Of t lo Cognitive plowers tieh ir'st, to be no0t cedl is the p.-esenltative, or per coptic 1. WVe note tIle dlistinction be tweenl subjectivo ind( object.ivo con 50c0o1? nOSS. Whenh we) arle cognizant, oIf the p len(omena presenchtedl by ext.ornal realit:as we are a lso conscious of the self, ( ego as t>eing~ thus affected, and1( it is t is that enlables us to dlistingui1h b)etwe m nmindl andl natter, tile ego andl theol nt -ogo. Honee, appositionl a con dition of cons5cioulsness. Bly tenise perception is meanlt immol diats knowledge of the prese5nt. Our acquisitions by sensoe are directly de-' poende it upon t,he amount of attention thtey rsecv, which attet,ion may be descri )cd as tho ntmid's power of volun tar'y conlcentration at any time upon one fa t, of conscio teness to the exclu sion o' others. Ti e extension of our knowl )dge Is in imerse ratio to its in ten1tionl. Woe are cognizant, then, of externlal realities as their qualities are presenlt ed to us5 thlrough tl'e general funct ions of nleural sonleationl in tihe organs of Perelp'ion. According to Hfatnilton we do not merely conIceive amnd believe an ob)ject to exist, but rather perceive and know it to exist. llut are our fields of knowledge lim ited to the narrow conlfinles of thle pros enIt, since such seems to be an indis pensible condition of consciousness? It, is true that we are cognizant of presont woods, yet conspicuous among thlese is the faculty of memory, through virtue of which information formerly acquired Is potentially existent inl tile library of the mind. The elements of memory are repro ductiomn and recosrnith,i. The essential qualities have been dlig.inguished by Mr. Stewart as susceptibility, reten tlveness, and readi iese. The flest de notes acuteness o: percept,ion anld clearness of comfpi ohlension; thle sec ond thla capability of retaini ng pereta ANNUAL I will begin the Now Year by Inaugu rating a TEN DAY'S... CLEARANCE SALE...., Commenoing W6dnesdag, January 5 anti ending Sat irday, Jar uary 16, )f all winter foods, at Actual first ost. This it Audes Cclored wool Dress Cc ods, colored Silks, Cc lored cotton Dress Gc ods, Jeans, Cas simeres, Flannels, 81 ikets, Gloves, Wool Hosiery, Fancy Di.rk Prints, Ladies' Cc pes anc Jackets, M m's Pants, Hats, And everytoiug connected with the winter stock. These prices are un heard of before it, Nowberry, and many of the goods cainot Io)%- bC bought at the prices they will bo ,>lered at during this salo. It is my intention to close out each sea son beforethe season closes and while the people need them all the sirplus stock of each season, so as to have Nice, New, Fresh Stock to offer the t -ade at the loweit, cash prices aill the Lttle, and you ean do pendl on it t t tie peopl' Who trade With Ie In ilgtjs as li ore or a littl nore for their' 111 1Cy thanU they got an1Y whIere elie Ili N enl,rrv.' NG0-O3 10 oM ! during this atle. And every sale irust ,bo a positive sale butore it leaves the StOre. A. C. Jones, Newberry, S. C. January 4, 1898. ONE-THIRD OFF ....FOR.... @ We have decided @~ @ nottoTake Stockj @ @ until Febuary 1st. @ @ ...And we... @ ZOFVER: @ OUR ENTIR,E @ S8tock oOhllM, @ (EXCEPT BLACK WORSTEDIS) @ @ At 33 1-3per cent @ @ DISCOUNT. @ @ If you need any- @ @ thing in the Cloth- @ @ ing line, this is @ @ YOUR CHANCE. @ Ali Goode marked in Plain Figures. SHOES, H ATS, ~...AN~D DRY GOODS --Cut Prices... This sale means Spot Cash to every one. No Goods sent out on approbation. Respectfully, 0. M. JAMIESON, fhe Le~de r of Low Prices. A E IN V'iTED To call in and examine my line of goods. I have a nice and well. selected stock of strictly high grace Chamber Suits in Walnut and Oak. A %full line of medium and cheap Furniture. Will sell very close for cash. R. C. WILLIAMS. t. I Main Street, Newherry, S. .6 - A Great Scheme! ' Vhy not make your dollars out of rubber? That's a .reat scheme. Then they'll stretch, It's a pretty l.ard matter to make a Five Dollar Bill stretch over a 'n Dollar purchase, and we don't promise to do that for you; but, until rubber dollars are made, we'll come nearer to it than any store you know of. We'll Stretch a Dollar to that it will cover an all wool knee pants C.uit worth fifty cents more. We'll stretch four dol 1irs and seventy-flve cents of your common silver 1oney so it will cover a splendid all wool suit to it0 young men up to 19 years old, worth $7--tho suit jnot the young man. We'll stretch $6.75 over a fancy Cassimere Suit that ought to cost $8, and would if this store wasn't here. Want to stretch your money ? Bring it here, and you'll think its rubber. 3.3J. WOOTEN, taf. ly. NEWBERRY, S: U. Harris Lithia Carbonated Water TO REI IEVE ANM188 Ol lNDlIiE8TlON IN ONE MNUTW'S TIMlE 011 MIONEY REFUNDED, If tahell after oacli f,eal WuilI Cnre tlio W'orst Case of IldigestiDi Road v hat the eminent Dr. Devaga, of Chester, S. C., bas to Bay of the water: I have used Harris LiRhia Water with the most excellent results where I have be 3m able to get my patrons to drin,k a sufficient q1uantity daily. The carb< nated has no equal in gastric disturbances. It is an excellent table wat 'r. It is a pleasant laxative and is a sure cure for Flatulent Dyspepsi <- S. M. DEVAGA, M. D. This ai iter is for sale in Newberry at Robertson & Gilder's, S. B. Jones' an I WV. E. Polhamn's. Harris Lithia Springs Hotel will be open at the beginning of the season. For rat es and other information write Harris Lithia Water Co., H ARRIS SPRINGS, S. 0. Fine Whiskeys, Wines and Beer FORS FAMILY USE. All Gr ades Chearer than at 0. P. Houses ! You Save Money and Get the Best by Buying of Ua!l Send in Your Order. Parti auIar Attention Paid to Mail Orders. DlSTl ill AND|IlVOLESALE DEALER. NO..-2 PEACHTREE STREET, LANDS WANTEDs. C N PERSONS WITH L A NDS FOR W. W. Hodges, Esq., Probate Judge. Vsale are requested to put them in Whereas, Robert C. Perry hath~ my hands for sate. I am in constant re made suit to me to grant him, Letter, ceipt of so many letters of inquiry of AdminIstratIon of the estate and about lami1s from Northern and West. eff'ects of J. Crawford Perry, deceased: ern parties, that I may be able to effect Thlese are therefore to cite and ad sales for those who wil l ie me accai- mo'ilsh all and singular the kindred rate detailed de"crlptions of wvha t they and) credtitors of the said J. &rawford have. No charge will be made unless Perry, deceased, that they be and up. satisfactory sates are imade. Descrip- pea r b'efore mue, in the Court oIf Probate, tion must be such as can be guaran- to be hold at Newherry Court, House, teed and must give: Number of acreos, on) th'efth dlay of Janunary next after location, character of land, proximn- publicatIon hereof, a6 11 o'clock In the Ity to railroads, p)ostofles, schools, forenoon to show cause, if any they churches mdl towvns, kind of 'clmr ohv, w nte graid. AdIbinistration fidential whecn so desired. G iven under my hand this the 22nd JA MES . GIBBS, day of December. Anno Domini 1897* Coub,S .Sate Land A geut. WV. W. HODGES, for future refeeence; the last aptitude in riproducing and utiliziu'g our sev cral acquiltions. When these several qualities do not co-exist equally, it is evident that vareful attention, frequent repetition, and Constant reference are u mcessary to a good memory. Now aftar having taken a glance i t the Intuitive and acquisitionary pow er of the mind, we next observe its use for these various acquisitions, both In themselves considered and as premises for Ifurther ana'ogo-inductive reaon Ing. We term mental activity in the latter case ratiocination, while in the former wo refer to the more general and comre ioheensive facil1ty of reason. Just here it is well to notice that our mental acquisitions aro by no( means in dependent, of each other, but on tho contrary they follow each other in such consecutive order that we are led, as by 3airs, to higher and higher spheres of thought ani conitemplation. But at all times wo should observe t due regard for the primary laws of thought, the fundimenta cognoseendi, and suffer not ,ourselves to swerve from their logical mandates. Agali, we find necessary to a high degree of mental evolution a reason able amount of acquired knowledge in addition to t priori data. Now as to the possibility of facilitat ing mental development, we reason that, analogous to the musclen --ver which it has contr-ol and the sense through which it operates, the mind is itself capable of development through exercise; hence the primary importance of exercising the mind generally in all its spheres of activity. "A soul with out reflection, like a pile wit,hout in habitant, to ruin runs." We now assert that education, as a means to this end, is to insure util'ty in practical and legitimate speculative knowledge, and also the consequent de volopment inseparable therefrom. It is also necessary that there should be ob served an economy of energies and time. We have seen that it is natural for the mind to acquire. But there are limita tions to this power. There exists a de gree of potential activity which, if overtaxed, may result In exhaustion and stupefaction. The mind cannot hold two things, in the same sense, at once, or too many altogether. What, next, is our intellectual food? One has said: "The mind, like all other things, will become imlpaired. the sciences are Its bu 'itaitime they consume it." All learning may be classified broadly as scientific and linguistic. It is a common saying that the sciences make an acurate and the languages a full man. Both, in a sonse, should mako a complete man. We qualify th above advisedly, for there is an Indisponsiblo subst,rata con it,ioning all wholesome psych ical growth, alone insuring real happiness. and without which our monuments, though more durable than marble, shall all crumble to the ground. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowl edge, but fools despise wisdom and in struction."-Prov. 1: 7. Now for a brief application of the foregoing observat,ions to the school room. Ini the first place, a teacher should not disregard his pup)ils intul tion atnd faculties of sp)ontaneous ob servation by trying to show or explain to him something he already knows. Neither should he outrage his energics or rob his precious time by adhering to books and( ''methods" that contain parvumi in multo. Is not t,his true of many of our text-books, notably, those on ECnglish gramnmer, which, in their futile alms to entertain rather than logically instruct, are signal failur'es? It is necessary, then, that a teacher should posess scholastic attainments coulld wit,h ''common sense." so that he may execise judgment in the selec tion and use of books and enforcement of a. esonaible amount of p)rollt.able study, and what, with due co-op)eration, lie may evince such aii interest in his work as will be rellectedl in his plupils and redound to the good of all. " he sun is but a spark of fire, A transient meteor in the sky; Bumt the soul, in}mortal as its sire, Shall never dlie.'' Ml. T. iCWrIowrEu, P.rincipal hieth Elden School, Newbeirry, S. C. ltucklon's Arn,ica 8alve. Tihme best Salve in the world for Cuts, Btrulses, Sores, ITlcers, Balt Rlheum, F~ever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and( positively cures Piles, or no pay requiredl. It Is guaranteedl to give perfect satisfaction or monuey refunded. Pelee 25 eents per box. F'or sale by Roberson & Gilder. Other Things besides SPECTACLES There are lots of things in a Jewelry Store that don't Lots of' small artistic articles suitable for Xmas presents that youl would never think uf ules~s you saw them. We have a-beautiful line of small Novelties at extremely LOW PICES. You can come and spend a pleasanta hour in looking ar'ound at 0our stock and buy when yout get ready. .E DUA RI SCIlOLTZ