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tfEDNESDA?, NOV 8,1899. .? Entered ai the Jfost O?ice at Swater. S * (?., as Second Class Matter. PAZ YOUR DEBTS. The date following jour name oo tbi3 paper indicates the date cn which your subscription expires, or frc m which date you are in arrears. Examine the date OQ your paper and if you owe anything come in at once and settle without further remind? er or urging. Many subscribers are in jj arrears, last year we did not press them for a settlement, knowing the scarcity of money, .??.but now we need what is due acd we request an early and full settlement. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. ffarbv-JuBt Keceived. 8 H. F. Wilson, Master-Sales. Proclamation by the Governor-$100 Re? ward. J. P.yttenberg & Sons-Prices are the - Thiog Estallo? Mrs C. K. Frierson-Executor's Notice. ?. F. Wilson, Master-Notice to Creditors Slectric Light Co._ PERSONAL. M Mr. W. B. Clyde is at home on a visit. Miss Mitt Durant, of Bisbopv?le. is in the city. Miss Hinda Manheim is visiting relatives in Columbia. Mr. Julian E. Sanders, cf Hagood, was in town Friday. Dr. T. M. McCutchsr, of Mayesville, spent Friday in town. * M L.?Smith, E.-q , of Camden, was in the ^,c:ty Friday on business. Mr. H. Harby returned 14st Friday from a business trip to St. Louis. Mr. Thomas Wilson is ia the city on busi? ness connected with bis railroad. A Mr. Hugh C Haynsworth, of Fouctaia Ian, Greenville county, ie in the city. Mr. M. Oblander, the compiler of Progress? ive South Carolina, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas China have returned from their bridal trip to tbe North. Mrs W. Percy Smith, of Georgetown, is visiting ber father, Dr. J. J. Bossard. Capt. P. P. Gaillard was m town yesterday to attend a meeting of tbe School Board. Mrs E. Mood Smitb, who has been visiting at St. George's, bas returned to the city. Mi?8 A. C. Weeks left last Tb u red ay morn ing for. Newberry, S. C., to visit relatives. Miss Katherine Richardson, after an ex? tended visit in Manning, bas returned borne. Mrs. Jacqueline Baker has gone to Nash? ville, Tenn., to spend some time with rela? tives. Miss Nelia Haddock, of Elloree, S. C., is pending soc time with Mrs. C. Weston McGrew. Mr. Sam B. Mitchell left Monday afternoon for Charleston to resume bis course of study in the College of Pharmacy. Mr. Tracy W. McCollum h&3 resigned his position with the Sumter Dry Goods Com? pany to travel for a Baltimore wholesale ' house. Miss Lila Davis, who has been a nurse at Drs. Baker and Dick's infirmary fer the past two years, has gone to New York to take a post graduate course. Mr. J. Walters, who bas been working io the Telephone factory for the paat two years has gone to Atlanta, where he will open an electro plating establishment. Mr. Max Cohen, of Washington, D. C., editor and proprietor of Views, a monthly . jocrnal devoted to insurance interests, is in the city on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Levi. Mr. J. E Schwerin, of Baltimore, is io the city on a visit to his mother and bis brother, Mr. J. A. Schwerin. Mr. Schwerin left Sum? ter twenty-five years ago and has not been here on a visit for fourteen years. Mr. Jalius McCallum has returned from Knoxville, Tenn , to accept the position of bookkeeper for the First National Bank. Mr. "? ftave Winn who bas acted as bookkeeper since Mr Edmonds was promoted to the casbiership, has resumed the duties of col? lector. Mr. J. Knox Corbett, who has been in the city on a visit, left yesterday for bis borne in Tuscon, Arizona. He was accompanied by bis mother. Mrs. J. N. Corbett, and Mr. Frank K. Winn. Mr. Winn goes to Arizona with the intention of making that territory his home. Mr. J Phil Bootb, who was so seriously injured in a gin about two weeks ago, hes made a rapid recovery since bis arm was amputated, and was in town Monday. His many friends were glad to see bim out and to observe that he is as full of life and energy as ever. A good deal of money changed bands io Sumter as a result of the Jeffiries-Sbarkey prize fight. One of toe largest crowds of the season filled tbestreetsaod stores Saturday aud busi? ness of all kinds was rushing all day. Seven -cents cotton bas put new life into the coun? try, and all business is feeling tbe beneficial effects of a short crop of cotton. ? Mr A C Durant bas sold bis residence in this city to Mr. M. B Randie, the considera? tion being $3,750, cash. This is one of the most desirable places io tbe city, and was the borne of Col. J. D. BlaBdiog uatil he sold it a few years ago to Mr. Durant. The Southern Railway will run a special tvain to Colombia today aod tomorrow. The train leave* at 6.40 a. m. and arrives in Columbia at 8 15 a. m. Returning the train leaves Columbia at 6 30 p. m. This is a con? venient schedule and gives fair visitors a full ?day in Colombia to take io the fair and a! its attractions. The county legislative delegation met yes? terday to hear Magistrate G. McD. Barrett's side of the case made out against bim by the grand jury. Magistrate Barrett brought down from Bishopville a number of witnesses to testify io bis behalf in rebuttal and expla? nation of the charges preferred against him before the grand jory. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup is not a common every day cough oixtnre. It is a msrvellous remedy for ali the troublesome and dangerous complications resulting from a cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold for 25 cents Kr. M. Ohlander is bu?v collecting data for the Sumter section ic ''Progressive South ] Carolina," which be is compiling for the i Daggett Pri3tir>z Co., of Charleston. Under ! his direction Photographer Winburn is mk- I ing a number ci' pictures of Suxter for the ?' book to iilustrnte the letter press whirb will tell the story cf Sumter's business and manu? facturing growth and future prospects. "Pro? gressive South Carolina" wili te the mest L-^tifcnpIete and reliable industrial directory of j the State ever published, and it will be the! standard book of reference for years to come for tbe investors and home seekers of tbe North and West whose eyes are now turfing southward. HARRIED. MT J D White and Wv* Addie Brogden were married at 4 o'clock Thursday after? noon at the home of ?he Oiide's parents Mr. and Mrs Jobi I. Brogdon, of Brogdon, this ounty, Rev. J. f> Huggins officiating Q'iitea Dumber of the frieDds of the bride aud groom a<-.d ihfir families attended tDe wedding. The wedding presents were nu? merous ?nd handsome, and the best wisbe3 of a large circie of friends attended the happy coup e. DEATH. Mr. Howell Edmunds died at his home in Ridgeway on Saturday last, aged 7" ye<*?e. He was an elder brother cf Rev. N. W. Ed? munds of this city. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The onion eervice in the Presbyterian Church Sunday night wa3 largely attended. The sermOQ was preached by Rev. Wm. Aiken Kelly. The Sunday Scnool was organized at the Cotton Mill Sunday afternoon. A number of members of the several churches in the city have volunteered in the work. The weekly prayer meeting of Magnolia Street Church will be held in the Y. M. C. ?. ball tomorrow eviniog at 7.30. The service will be conducted Dy the pastor, Rev. W. A. Kelly. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. The hour for Sunday School a: the Baptist Church has been changed from 4 30 to 4 p. m. --fr-.i i ^ OYSTERS FESTIVALS. The Lutheran laiies will sell oysters to th? j public, on the first Monday cf January and | on the Srst Monday of Maret), in order to I raise funds for the lessening of the debt on j their church building. The Barrett Case Postponed. There was not a ful! meeting of the Legisla? tive delegation yesterday and the hearing of Magistrate G. McD Darrettrs case was postpon? ed until a fall meeting can be bad, as the mem? bers present did nst think it advisable to go into the consideration of a matter of so much importance with only a quorum of the mem? bers present. Mr. M. R. Ryttenberg Elected. Mr. Moe? R. Ryttenberg, a younger broth? er of tbe Messrs. Ryttenberg of this city, was elected to the assembly yesterday from the 29th assembly district of New York city. This district has never elected a Democrat before and has been considered a Republican stronghold. Mr. Ryttenberg was a candidate at the last election and though be failed of election he ran five hundred ahead of the remainder of tbe Democratic ticket. Use Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup at once, if your child bas cronp or bronchitis. Wa3'.e no titee ; delay may be dangerous. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup cure3 a: once It is a safe and infallible remedy. All druggists sell it for 25 cents The City Council will have three new arc lights pot np where needed in the city with in a short time. The new contract for light? ing the city became effective on Nov. 1st and it is for forty arc lights. There are now thirty 6even lights in use and the three new lights will be put up to fill out tba contract number. There are more than three new lights needed and it ?3 boped that the counc.l will see its way clear to increase that number at an early date. The estate of J. Cohen Wilson is to be sold by tbe Master for a division, under order of Court on saleday in December. The reliable care for leucorrbcei, ovarian disorders and failing of womb, ie Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets. The flashing eye, buoyant footstep aod rosy complexion result from the use of Dr M A Simmons' Liver Medicine. Cotton advanced in price yesterday, and those who predicted higher prices are having their judgment vindicated. Weary women need an occasional dose of Dr M A Simmoos' Liver Medicine to strength? en their nerves aad invigorate their systems. A negro mao who stole a suit of clothes from Scobbs Bros. & Guttioo about a week ago was arrested yesterday and put in tbe guard bouse. Monthly and bearing-down pains, attend? ant upon irregular and suppressed menstrua? tion, are relieved by Simmons' Squaw Vine Wine or Tablets Tbe crowd commenced going over to tbe fair Monday night, and before Thursday Co? lumbia will be filled with Sumter people The girl's friend, Simmons' Squaw Vine WiDe or Tablet?, cause natural appearance and regular monthly return of menses A negro boy was arrested yesterday mcrciog with Mr. J. L Hayoswortb's bicycle in bis possession. The wheel was stolen about ten days ago and the police were on the lookout for it. The boy ciaims Jbat be ordered it sev? eral months ago from Chicago along with two otber wheels that are cow ia the possession of two negroes living at Cain's Savannah. Io 1887 Mr. Tbomas Mclotosb of Allen? town. Tenn , bad an attack of dysentery which became Chronic. "I was treated by the best physicians in East Tennessee without a cure," he says. "Finally I tried Chamber? lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using about twelve bottles I was cured sound and well " For sale by Dr. A. J. China *'A Jay from JaysviUe" which gave a per? formance io the opera bouse Monday]oight was the worst yet. It was not wicked-only bum aod tiresome- The so called jokes were tbe stalest of the stale old De-whiskered gags that produced sickly griDS, simply because they recalled dead memories of the long bnned past. It was most assuredly a rube 3bow-a show to te worked off on rubes, jays and yahoos who can be entertained by the uncouth antics of a lot of nondescript cross-tie steppers The "Jay" company is large io numbers and strong in demerit?, and Sumter bids it farewell without regret and trusts that it may never see its like aeain Another such collection of jiy fooiligb: j artists will kill the show business ic Summer ! a3 dead as the antique and decrepid jokes j the jays ba*e in thfir repertcir - ? _ A Sure sign ot*Croup. Hoarseness in a ohiii ; ii a t ir surfet to croup is a sure indication ot the approach o? j the disease* If CbamOerlain'sCough Remedy ! ?3 giv' tj as soon as tue child becomes '< Loirs;-, or sven after tbe croupy cough has a{>;.tate?, it will prevent ins attack 1 Many mothers who hav? crouoy ch i'dren ! always l<e?p this remedy at b?cd ?sd lind [ tbr-t it s?ves tbem much trouble and worry, j it can always be depended upon ar.d is pleas- ? ant to take. For sale by A. J. China. BIG SALES OF TOBACCO. The Sumter Warehouse Has Al? ready Done a Large and Suc? cessful Business. The Sumter Tobacco Warehouse 13 doing a large atm satisfactory business, and, notwith? standing the g.jomy predictions of failure volunteered by the croakers at the beginning of the season, it can now be stated ss an ac- j complished fact that tbe warehouse is a sue- i cess and is firmly established on a permanent j basis. Cook, Adams & Co. are thorouehly j competent warehousemen, and they have the ? tact and business acuernen to make a success 10 epite of what appeared to be great obsta cies. Tbs business of the warehouse has grown steadily from the day it was opened, the patrons of the first month bringing others by their reports o? the high prices paid for tobacco and the satisfactory treatment they received at tbe bunds of the managers of the Somter Warehouse. The business the second mooth waa twice as large as that of tba first and the third month's business was double that of the second. The bcsioe3s grows in volume steadily, and the grade of tobacco averages much higher now tbao it did during the first three momba. On Thursday and Friday of la3t week there were big breaks of fine grade tobacco and the prices were up to the top notch. Tbe total sales of the two days aggregated nearly 50,000 pounds, and the managers are inform? ed ny tobacco growers that a great deal more will be brought to the warehouse for sale nert week. The "Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirk man, Belle Rive, 1:1., says, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cared by One Minute Cough Cure. It is all that is claimed for it and more " It ceres coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lurg troubles.-Hughson-Ligon Co. Organization cf Electric Light and Iee Company: The Sumter Electric Light and Ice Com? pany was organized last week at a meeline of stockholders held at ?be ofnee of Purdy & Reynolds The capital stock of S?S.OGO was | fully taken and tbers were applications for steck that could not be accepted. The following directors were elected : R M. Walla-e, C T Mason, R. O. Purdy, A. White and B. R. Nash. The Board of Directors held a meeting im? mediately after the adjournment of the stock? holders meeting and elected officers. They are: R. M.. Wallace, president; A. White, vice president; R. L. Edmunds, Secretary and Treasurer. The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Cham? berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the af? fected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or Bide, or a lame back, give it a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm is aiso a certain cure for rheumatism. For sale by Dr. A. J. Chiua. Perfect Chrysanthemums. Mr. I. Suizbacher, cf Florence, has sent to the Item effice a bunch of the largest and handsomest chrysanthemums that the writer has ever seen anywhere, chrysanthemum shows not excepted. No two of the great handsome flowers is alike, and each ono is a perfect specimen cf the queen of all autumn flowers It has been asserted so often that many accept the dictum as true that chrysan? themum cini.-ot be grown in perfection in this section of the Siate, bot Mr. Sulzbacber's flowers prove that be has learned the secret of growing perfect chrysanthemums in Flor? ence. For the flowers be bas the tbs-nks of the editor. N Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which set? tled on her lungs; she was treated fer a non th by ber family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump? tion and that uo medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discov? ery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles found herself sound and well; now dees her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. Large bottles 50c and $1. 6 Arbor Day, Nov. 17th. County Superintendent of Education bsa received from the State Superintendent McMaban the follcwiog letter in refereDe to Arbor Day that is self-explanatory : To tbe County Supts of Education: The Legislature by an Act approved Feb. 16, 1898 bas directed "that the free public schools of this State shali observe tbe tbird Friday i i November of each year as Arbor Day, and on that day the School officers and teachers shall conduct such exercises sod engage in the planting of such shrubs, plants and tiees as will impress on the minds of the pupils the proper value and apprecia? tion to be placed on flowers, ornamental shrubbery, and shade trees " Until the observance of this day io our schools bas become an established custom, it may be overlooked unless specially brought to tbe attention of the teachers You will, therefore urge upon all the teachers of your county to celebrate the day in their schools. John J. McMaban, State Supt. of Education. From New Zealand. Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 23, 1896. I am very pleased to state that since I took the agency of Cnamoerlaia's medicines the sale has bten very large, more especially of the Cough Remedy. In two years I have3old more- of this particular remedy than of all other makes fjr the previous five years. As to its <ffica:y. I have been iuformed by scores of persons of tho good results they hsve re? ceived from if, arid know its va inri from the u?e of it in my own household. Ir is so pleas? ant to take that we have to place the bottle beyond the reuch <;f the children. E. J. Scaotleburv. .~ . "I For Si!'- by A. J. China. Cotton Seed Wanted. i Barine severed my connection vrith the Sumter Of: .k?ii'l Co., 1 nm no^r prepared to pay the hignvst cish pri?e tor cotton 2eed at the old C S ? N. depot. 1 am aiso handling meal and halls. Set.-me beibru ^ellio^ or ri chancing vour seed. W. B. BOYLE. Sept 15-tf MAYOR'S COURT. JeS3e Vaughan was before the Major last Thursday for cursing on the street. He en? tered a plea ot guilty and confessed to having made tba use of one d-in the course of a friendly conversation The fact that this was bis first appearance and be bears a good reputation was considcteJ and tbs fine was fixed at SI, whicn w?s paid. There was no session of the Mayor's Court on Mot.day and it wasn ? due to any fault of the police either. Tbey had furnished a reasonable number ot d?fendants, charged with trivial offences ; so that the hour tor trial lound the mourners bench pretty weli Siled. Things didn't run right, however, as the Mayor from some cause or other did not come in on time. An officer was dispatched for Mayor pro tem P?<rdy, who soon afterwards repaired to the court room to exercise the judicial func? tion But in the meanwhile the "Jay from Jaysville" band struck up a lively air in the street The crowd on the mourners' bench melted away like snow in the sunshine. The court was unanimously sojourned sine die without consultation. When the Mayor pro tem arrived, be saw the usual array of benches ; but nary a mourner. They bad gone to drown their troubles amid the mad revels of tb6 throng. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills wifl save many dollars in doctors' bills They will surely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio? usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS PROCLAMATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. "VXTflEREAS information bas been received Vf at tais department that on the twen? ty-sixth day of October, A D. 1899, the gin house and mill of Robert M. Cooper, in the County of Sumter, was bumed, aod there being reason to believe that the buming was an ?ct of incendiarism, NOW, THEREFORE, I, M. B McSwee ney, Governor of the State of South Caroli? na, io order that justice may be done and tba majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of one hundred dollars for tbe apprehension and conviction of the person or persona who committed said act of incen? diarism. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my baud and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at Co.umbia, this thirty first day of October, A D 1899, and in the one hundred twenty-fourth year of the Inde? pendence of the United States of America. ("L S] M.B. MCSWEENEY. By the Governor. M. R COOPER, Secretar? of State. Nov 8-lt. MRS. L ATKINSON, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. I have just tided io my stock win a com? plete lin-; of Fall and Winter Mil? linery. The latest novelties in shapes and trimming, and the newest effects on St. eet Hats. We can furnish a stylish hat at the lowest price, and guarantee our wotk to be neat and up-to-date in every respect I have a Northern trimmer who bas been working in large cities for years Since our opening we have been so busy that it keeps four hands busy with the work ali the time Call in and see us, and you cannot fail to be pleased out of our largs assortment of trimmed bats, and complete stock of goods. Yours truly, Mrs. L. Atkinson, Oct 18 SUMTER, S. C. Shoe Stowe Again in "full blast," NEW SHOES ARRIVING EVERY WEEK FROM HEADQUARTERS All shoes that were on shelves August 1st sold regardless of | what they cost. Walsh's Shoe Store Under City Clock. Sep 27-v NOTICE. AT T?1E NEXT meeting of tbe County Board of Cootrol, of Sumter County, io ne held in tbe City of Sumter, on Decem? ber 6th 1899, an "leciios will be held for Dispensers for Sure fer, VI ay es vi lie and Bisb jpyille. Also a Beer Dispenser for Sumter and Bishopv.lle. Applications must :be aworc to and filed at least 20 days btfore tbe election as required by Section 6 of tbe Dis? pensary Law. By order of the board. H. C. C?TTINO, Clerk. Sumter, S C , Nov. 4, 1899. FOR SALE. ,4 DESIRABLE FARM, noted for health, j\ ccutHUiinc 130 acres, more or Irss, part weired and under cultivation, sind part chcicr timber land. Large two story house with kitcher. attached, and outbuildings Good pastures. On a popular public road, inter? ceded by State ito>id leading from, and 3 miles from Lynchburg, S C , kn^a-i! as tho Miller Place Now occanied by one of our best Urnjc-ri, Mr. Erby Trula lc. Apply *o VKS-KS FIi.YN*WCRTH k HAYXSWOUTH, Oct ol - lr: ' -muter, ?S. C y> U?HtS VYKE?it ?Ul LL:/; PAILS. . g3 ?te?' t? cst Conch .Syrup, "'astea Good. Uro V?*4 .ri intimo. Sohl hr ?in-, eu i st s. f*"3 xlie Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and whic?i has beea in nse for over SO years, lias borne the signature of and bas been made under bis per sonal supervision since its infancy. ? *<C<C?i?/Z? Allow no one to decci ve you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlie health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare? goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. ?ENUINE CASTOR SA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of [ways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Just Received: This November 4th, One Car Load of Mules, and One Car Load of unbroke Oregon Horses, For Sale Cheap, and on Reason able Terms. 9 November 13th, another ear of Horses, among them some nice drivers and pairs* H. HARRY. Cabbage Plants for sale. - Has moved his stock of = = Hardware, Stoves^ Cut? lery, Crockery, &c*9 Into the large store next to First National Bank, lately occupied by the Ducker & Bnltman Company, ?.od is cow better prepared with a larger stock than ever, to eupply ihe publi? fpith everything in his line. Espeoial attention 19 directed to tbe very large line of Stoves and Stove Fixtures, Both cooking and heating, and also to our large line of CROCKERY, 6LASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. Dur reguSar lines of Hardware," Tools, Cutlery, Guns, Am monition, Harness, Saddlery, Eoosefuroisbiog Goods, kc, will be fcund larger aod more complete. Wo alsD carry Engine and Mill Supplies. Remember, all our stoves are warranted. Call and see us. Very respectfully, L. B. DURANT. Sep 6-1 I ^m/V?Pi A Radical Change in itoetmg Metnods | f ??? ns Applied to Sewing Machines. <? p cULl ( A" ori??i??ci "--irs under whie:i you cart obtain ? < ?- WW$9BBfSG?f * t?T$ ti.n^s and better yatee:-:'the purcnase ot ^-A??i " ""lA f?a20K3 [*XVhi:e" Se7v'inS Machine than | ? Mau .r.v: rw $ Wri'.c for our eleg.v.'t l?-? ~aia?c?ue and detailed particulars. Hew we can szve you mor.cy ia tho \ arenase of a high-grade sewing machine ? and the easy tennis or' rayment v.c caa offer, cither direct from P factory or through our re:.';u?o.r authorized agents. This is an oppor r tumty you cannot a ?br<l to pass. Vets ?c:?ow the "White," you know ^ :is manufacturers. Xhereiorc, a'xiet?i?ed description of the machi??^md \ its construction is unnecessary. ?: you have an oui machine to exchange S we can offer mest Eibera? tc-rmr-. Write to-day. Address in full. tjranrc SEWING wm COMPANY. (DeP-tA.) cievei?n, ono.