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Sonn* RMMdom Ttiought?. Since the last letter In thevo I Ob umni the writer has been on an or gan last ion tour of WUllamsburg county. Something like one hundi.d and hfty mllea by buggy waa cover? ed, covering a wide circle of the county, and two or three trips lnio tbe central parte. Some years ago. when In Berkeley county, the re? mark was made, "I do not see what the I'ntted States wants with tbe Phllllplne islands when the wilds of Berkeley are untamed. Still less Is there any reason for retain? ing them when one begtna to realize the undeveloped resources of our alster county. In fact, the mother of tin* Black Hlvor country, for the first ssttlsra stopped tit the Klngstree where the little city now stands on the beautiful banks of tbe toruons Wee Nee, the Indian name for Black river, and from that point moved on up to Bethel and Midway, Brewing son and Concord, Salem and Mt. Eton, as the little colony grew in numbers snd more land was needed. Some of tbe incidents of land trans? fer* of ths psst thirty years sounu like frontier tales. One tract of 3. 100 scree sold for $50 and the buyer waii forced to take It against his will by a friend to whom he had loaned fit. Another of 6.000 acres sold for $I0S, one of 11.000 seres for $3.300, and besides several valuable farms ths timber alone will sell for $80, ?00 This tract belongs to the Harts vtlte pap-r mill. The Rhems sold ?0.000 seres to ths Atlsntlc Coast Lumber Compnuy for $60.000. Hav? ing bought it for leas thsn 10 centi aa scrs in yesrs gone by It looked like a good sale, but it was not loni; before ss much more would havo been given to cancel tbe trade. Along the Georgetown and West? ern Railroad thsrs srs stretches with nothing hut atumpa and a few scat? tering pines* no underbrush. A com peny Is ditching it sad trying to se cure settlers* A large part of that county got rains ssrly in June and ?sine since had good seasons, some places too much rsln. and the crops are fine. But in the central and Northwestern pert of the county rsln Is badly needed. Some unions were revived and three new unions were organised with prospects of several more In the next few weeks. The serious con? dition of the cotton crop with a bear raid on prices. Is sroustng the farm? ers snd the business mon more than a thousand speeches could do. A drop of three cents s pound In about a month Is sppalllng. There are some tew who still put their trust In the bulls or some disaster to the gr .wing crop, but most of them see that It is a case of organisation at once or financial stagnation for the next year or two. The suite in ion. The meeting In Colasabta on Wed aesdsy snd Thursday was the most business-IIkj and harmonious In the history of the union. There was le*s "hot air" and more deep thinking which found expression in sober words that will lead to deeds, than at any previous meeting It would be herd t*> assemble s hundred or more men of as much intelligence and good looks. They were well dressed, and prosperous looking, and what was better still were calm and dis psssonat < In their discussions of the fjssjga questions that occupied their aaladSk The setlon of the union on a great msny matters ol public- in ?eres? was given to the press by the proper committee. But matters of ?sore importance were sent down to tbe county an 1 local unions wlu r< tbe reel work nust be done. Any farmer worth the name of farmer, whether he makes hh thous? and bales of cotton or more on his own nroad acres, or makes his ten bales on s rented farm. Is standing In his own light not to join the union; he Is retarding th* prosperity and gros th of our common i ountry, and s? aiding snd abetting the predatory enterests in the warfare which can only end with ua aa a land of bbBVCI ?r s Isnd of freemen. The onion Is ?ending out organisers, as fast as we can find suitable men and we can pay them. Mut there Is n n ?? ? I f r the prganUt-r to come to do the nils sggsxsry work. Rvery 'immunity must have some . to or more pub? lic spirited men who < .in Ml their aetgf-ihom together so that s?>m?- mar I .? gag . ? /. r ? ta n.I with i li.'in ami Institute i I ?eal union. Are there not oe h no ? TT?e retiring presl.r nt. Mr. IVrrltt. teavos the union In letter shape nnar?lnll\ ind In point of members than ever before. A nun 0i I bershlp last year fron, June 30, i*i" to June 30. i9it of II net asjan In face of 1". ? . m ? >-t on allows what Is helng don.-. And th.- um. in in ngsment ,,f me Executive Commltee shows a un batano< four ct rive lime* as great n? ti year a*m. t?ro. Padgett of ?'o|let..n, n-tln d from thr committee f.-i 'oi-in ISOfi*. and In hl.-? place w in MorrHon of M, i l.-llarw lb . takes up tie inlsio ngs. but upon a. safe and w Ise Executive Committee, with -?ich workers still in harness as the \\ vice (?resident, H. F. Keller, and tie- <?ld warhorse of th,? Alliance and ?he Union s.cretnry-treasui vr, J. Whitiwr lieid, and organizer J. B, 0'* N*. Holloway to say nothing of others who are true and tried, he hopes to see th? lines extended, the weak ; ia< . s strengthened and the South Carolina Farmers' Union in the fore front of the tight for Southern llnar cial independence. E. W. 1). Do not allow your kidney and blac der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid? ney Pills. They give quick results and stop irregularities with surpris? ing promptness. Slbert's Drug Store. News From Pisgah. Pisgah, July 31.?We are dry here and the t uer cotton is feeling the Intense heat. A good rain now would add many bales to our section. old corn shows what it passed through, growing curn looks prom? ising. Peaches and watermelons are scare with many. The writer is more fortunate, sa he has plenty of both. There Is a kind of lice that has killed out to a large extent the peas gown on stubble land. In many places the lice destroyed all of the peas. We are troubled with English spar rowa. They have ran all the other birds off, or at least the other hlrd-a have left. The sparrows are destroy? ing lost of things and are a great pest. We would like to get rid of them if we could. We have some sickness about. The meeting at Pisgah church closed last Friday afternoon. Rev. J. N. Tolar came Monday and preach? ed twice a day during the week. He is an able preacher and the people enjoyed his fine discussion. Large crowds attended all the services and at times the church could not near seat the people. There were several additions to the church. Mr. Tolar was a stranger to the people except by reputation when he came here but when he left Satur? day morning all wer? his friends and they will always be delighted to have him come again and see them. Miss Llszle Brltton of Sumter is visiting Misses 11a Mae and Lena Evans. Mr. lAwrenee White and wife, of Egypt. Hon. G. W. Mobley of Ker ?haw county and Capt. Alexander Mosley and wife, of SmlthvMe. with many others from off. attended the -neetlng at Pisgah. Rev. T. L. Cole Is going to North Carolina this week to engage in religious work. Miss Hat tie Hussey. of Sumter, is visiting friends here. Lee county union met with the Cedar Creek church near MgfcOVfllJs last Saturday. I am told It was a very Interesting meeting. Mr. J. M. R??ames has been sick but is improving. A protracted meeting is going Sgl Sn?thville this week. A protracted meeting will be held t Swift Creek church about Septem her 1st. Many a Suffering Woman. Drags herself painfully through he? ?i illy tasks, suffering from backache headache, nervousness, loss of op |i tite and poor sleep, not knowln.: her ills are due to kidney and blad? der troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and Itfongth. No woman who so suffer;; can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. Slbert's Drug Store. Mr. ?>. E. r.ostlek has been at it in. This time it is a wise old owl that he has caged and put on ?xhlbltlon In front of his store. More people, men and worn ,?n, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble ban ever before, and each >ear more of them turn for quick re? lief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven it*. If t<> be one of the most effective i?-no-dles for kidney and bladder ail? ments, that mellcal science has de? vised. Slbert's Drug Store. The South Cgrollng Postmasters' Association will meet at Olem Springs on August 10th and 11th. AgggSJgi of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton. Me.. boMly accuses Hucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing?the sting from burns or scalds?the pain from sores of all Kinds) till flkHrsSBl from boils ? ?r piles. "It robs cuts, corns, bruls. Sprains and injuries of their terror." h" sa v. as .. healing rem dy It! ??'iu.:l don't exist." Only 2f?c at MbtfVf Drug Store. A larg- number of Ott! <?f tOWfl Clt? w. r. lo r.- to attend the go., i roads meeting. ibirtv Ntiirs Together. Thirty years of association-?think of It. How the merit ot a good thing Mantis out In that time?or the Worth? I? sMtifHM of a bad one. So tin re's no gttOSn work in this Midoncs of Thus. Arias, Concord, Mich., who wrttea: i have good Dr. King's New Discovery for :;o years, and it's the best cough tnd cold cur,- I ever used." OnCC it iliols entlarve in a home you can'l pry it out. Many families have used fortj yanra, It's lh? moai Infal? lible throat and lung modlclg ? og ? nib Unoqualod for iagrtppe, asth< tna. hay fevofi croup, Qulnaj or tore lungs. Price r,ft cent-. <l.'">. Trial bottle free. Quan Ii ? ed I v Sib. i r Drug ?tore. HEAL JCY OF OLD AGE TRUE FRIENDSHIP EXIST8 ONLY IN THAT PERIOD. Young People Are Too Changeable and Those of Middle Age Too Absorbed In Their Strug? gle for Life. Old age haa its real joys, which are not only efforts to make the best of a bad thing. I do not want to appear paradoxical, but I do not think it la a paradox when I assert that the old man or woman, with a good disposi? tion, la more able than anybody else to enjoy friendship, love and?youth. Young people know something of friendship, middle aged ones do not, but old people know it thoroughly. Friendship among the young la comradeship, companionship hastily chosen, more warm than deep, very capricious, very changeable and al? ways with a vague feeling that It la not going to last long, far less for? ever. Friendship between men of mature age does not exist, or is at least a thing so rare, that it need not be taken into consideration at all. At that age a person has rivals, who are sometimes loyal, sometimes sympa? thetic and kind; of friends he has none, it by friends you understand people who take pleasure in your suc? cess as in thefr own and think of your welfare as their own. The struggle for life makee such a thing Impossible, because it puts into conflict with each other the very peo? ple, who, because of their common tastes and efforts, ought to be friends. It la the age when you havo a vague feeling of distant friends who follow your doings with interest In whom you take a certain amount of Interest, but whom you really d"? not know, and If perchance you came to know them, you care less for them, because you have reason to fear them, as they have reason to fear you. They are friends whom you ignore and whom it la well that you should ignore, friends to whom you say: **My friends?I have no trienda." Mature age knows no friendship. It knows only patrons or clients or cus? tomers. The man of middle age has patrons and clients. He is protected and protector, he may be protected without loss of dignity and act as pro? tector without Impudence, and if so, be knows at least that cool and pleas? ant shadow of friendship, but never? theless he remains delicately protect? ed snd protecting, while friendship Is something far more than that The old man knows friendship. He knows the real, true friendship, be? cause he receives disinterested friend? ship and give* friendship that carries it no material advantages. Those who are fond of him are not courting his protection nor gives it to those he cares for. Old ag^ is like poverty. Just as a rich man never knows If he is loved for hie own sake, and as the rich young girl never knows If the man who tells her he loves her, really loves her or Just her money, so the old man and the poor man are the only ones who may be sure that their friends are really their friends. Small Estates In Jamaica. Ir Jamaica 75 per ceuL of the 155. 051 landed properties arc valued at Icfb than $200 each. Nearly all of these small holdings are owned by negroes who live ehiefly on salt fish end on fruits and vegetables, espe? cially yams grown by themselves. Being able to live in this manner with little exertion these peasant pro? prietors are averse to entering Into contracts to labor by the year or even by the month. Hence, In spito of the fact that 95 per cent, of the 862.000 Inhabitants of Jamaica are negroes (Including mulattoes), It is necessary to employ East Indian coolies on the larger sugar and ba? nana plantations, on which there must be a certain proportion of laborers who may be relied upon for steady work at all Umea. A Wise Man. Prospective Employer?Have you a grandmother? "Prospective Office Boy?No, Sir. Prospective Employer?I'll hire you, but see that you have no addi? tions to the family during the base? ball season. Teaching the Boers. Before the Uoer-British war there was not a school outside of a town of 2,000 inhabitants, and not one Doer boy or girl could read or write or count up to 20. They were about as Ignorant ss the savage tribes around them. Now there arc schools all over the country, and Boer chlldron eight and nine years old have more education than their parente. England Copied From America. The American system of letter? grams is responsible for an Innova? tion shich has been recently put into operation In Tngland by the rostof flce authorities by which the advant? age of the delivery of a letter on Sun? day is secured at the expense of a trifling fee. It is simply necessary to write on the envelope: "To be tele? phoned on Sunday," and adds nn extra half-cent of poetage for every mo words or fraction thereof. Then the postal clerk at the receiving offlCQ rails tip the person addressed t-y telephone and conveys the message without leaving the poatofllce, if enough postage is in? cluded, the name meeaago may bo de? livered by telephons to ft number of different parties in tho game city. Bend your Job work. PROPHESY SMOOTH THINGS Jeremiah 26?-Aug. 6 *'Tho Lord i$ m;/ Light a\d my Saltation, whom shall 1 feurf'?Pttalm OUR last study related to thi time* of King Josiob and V.'\< reformation. At about that time the Prophet Jeremiali be^ gan to speak in the uame of the Lord Josiab was succeeded by bis son. whu proved himself another bad son of i good father; and we remark burl that between the ages of twelve und eighteen would appear to be the tlUd when the majority of boys reach some mental decision respecting the fu? ture which has much to do with their after lives. 8o far as we remember, the majority of notably great men have confessed to reaching a decision of character during this period. Like? wise it is said that the majority of criminals take their start In evil-doing at this early age. We urge again upon parents and guardians the importance of this peri od iu human life and the wisdom of giving proper care and counsel that the blossoming manhood and woman? hood may be directed In proper < ban nels and be a blessing to themselves and others. Prophecy Against Jerusalem Under the evil rule of King Je'aoia kim. Jeremiah, under the Lord's guId* ance. foretold the coming destruc tlou of the city nnd temple. The effect of such a prophecy should have led the peo? ple to self-examlu atiou, prayer and fasting, and a full return to loyalty to God. Bui, ac? cording to Jeremi? ah's account, it The prophet ? denuncia was u time of 1Um' Threat moral delinquency. He pictures a terrible condition of the people?a prevalence of dishonesty, of slander, of murder, adultery, false swearing and open liceutiousuess. . The priests led ths people In an an? gry attack upon the Frophet. He was arrested, charged with speaking evil of his city and declaring Its forthcom? ing destruction How foolish! Could I ?merely the Prophet's declrnitiou brlnp I the thing to pass? Ami If be were the Lord's Prophet could their assau.t upon him turn aside God's purpose? i It is noteworthy that It was the priests and the false prophets who, on j this occasion, called for the death of a , true Prophet. And alas! this has not infrequently been the case. Nearly all the persecutions of Jesus and His Apostles and followers throughout the j Ago have come from professed sen ants of God. What heart searching j this Should briug to everyone of us I lest, peradvenrtire. we should be siml i larly overtaken in a fault and be I found fighting against God, and should i bring upon ourselves severe condemna? tion Let Us Not Fight Against God As Jeremiah told them of the time of trouble bearing, so some today are declaring that the greatest time of trouble ever known in the world's his? tory is probably but a few years o.T tbat it will mean the most terrible anarchy, the only relief from which will be the establishment of Messiah's Kingdom in power and great glory. There are some today so foolish us to ?think that the trouble could be put off or avoided altogether by silencing those who call attention to the Word of the j Lord (Daniel ill, 1). I^et us not bo I found fighting against God. He is ?mighty and will prevail, and all of His purposes. He assures us, will surely be accomplished. Jeremiah impressed the princes of his people. He reaffirmed every word he bad ut? tered, and de c la red himself ready to die if need be; btit he urged reforma? tion. The princes, more Just than the priests nnd false prophets, acquitted Jere? miah although bis words con Jercmiah arrested, detuned them. So It has been at various times in the history of the truth; If It had not been for the moderation of the ci?U power, many a reformer would have been put to death. Kvery child of God, however, faith ful to his consecration, is a servant of righteousness and should be a foe to sin in its every form. Such must be prepared for the Anger of scorn and the lip of Sarcasm and slander. Buch may take to themselves the words of our text and rejoice, saying. "The Lord Is my Light and my Salvation: whom shall I fear?" These trials would evidence tha. God fonnd them worthy of shaping ami polishing for Ills service, whereas others without such persecutions would have every reason to doubt th they were In preparation for the Kin. dorn, Su< h should rejoice and be * r glad. Thoj should realize Ihn! th ? ? w ill be different grades of honor and dignity In the Kingdom and that t more they suffer f<?r righteous sal e, the higher and greater will ? their reward When all these nfflil iioii are past. Try an ad. In the Dally Item, and w itch results; BLIND TIGERS CAUGHT. lin s Ji nies and Abrain <?ii- Arrest ?(i fo ? Unlawful Storing of Liquors, Th<j i reorder had a couple of blind tiger esses in court Monday for trial, one of which he tried and the other being i ostponed until tomorrow. Th ? offende i were Abram Gilea, a new hand St the business and Rees James, one of the oldest whiskey of? fenders In the ?ity, b*1 having just been roleaeed ;i few weeks ago from Iiis lat Mt sentence on the county ganj? f >r selling whiskey. Abram Giles was arrested two Weeks igo for storing whiskey. Tho police vere notified that he had some whiske.' In his house and after a diligem search in which they nearly failed o find the looked for booze they f< und that the negro had cut little d tors under the windows in his room find had stored away the whis? key in these private lockers. The windows had wall paper pasted over them ? o that it was hard to distin? guish i he place where the wall had been cut, although after the store? houses were found whiskey packages to the lumber of fifty were pulled out of t\\ 0 places, forty-three of them being mlf pint and the other seven j quart i ackages. The trial was postponed until to j day when J, H. Clifton appeared on j behalf of the defendant and Horace j Harby on behalf of the city. The j jury tcok only about two minutes to t decide upon a verdict of guilty after j they h id retired and the recorder gave a sentence of $100 or 30 days, and st ited that he wished he could make it a $1,000 or one year. Rees James was also arrested for storing liquor unlawfully. He plead? ed not guilty and asked for a con? tinuance of the case until he could get a lawyer and make out his de? fense. He was given until tomorrow J to prej are himself for trial. I Cuts and bruises may be healed In ! about < ne-thlrd the time required by I the us lal treatment by applying I Chamb rlain'3 Liniment. It is an an? tiseptic and causes such injuries to heal w thout maturation. This lini? ment i lso relieves soreness of the muscle; anci rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. Beware Hasty Speech. We a *e master of the unspoken word; the spoken word Is master of us.?Vo taire. - I Seemed to Give Htm a New stomach. "1 SUTered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. . M. Touokpeters, Editor of The Sun, Laka Mew, Ohio. '"The first few doses o' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tiblets gave me surprising re? lief and the second bottle seemed to give mc a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all dealers. Metals In New Caledonia. Nicke mining, Is active in New Cal? edonia. European firms are investing largely u it and other mining. Some fair gob discoveries have been made recently Buy I now. Now is the time to buy a 1 ottle ot* Chamberlain's floir. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, it i*< almost certain to be needed before the sumncr Is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all deal era. I I " ??????????-r?? Tbe ) roblem confronting Republi cans of Kentucky is how a man nam? ed O'Rcar ran be exported to finish the Gi bematorlal rare in front.? Memphll Commercial Appeal. I I Poley Kidney Pills will check the progress of your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cauae. Try them. Slbert's Drug Store. An or<Unary rase of diarrhoea csn, as a nil', be cured by a single dose of i'hau berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoe i Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by ; 11 dealers. Tho w >rk on Main street is still ?o ing some Tho storm pipe connections have all been put In at the corner of Main an 1 Liberty streets and up to that poll t the street has been turned over to he contractors who are not loitering on tho Job. \ttack Like Tigers. In fitfhtinK to keep the blood pure the whit, corpuscles attack disease germs li e* tigers. But often germs multiply |0 fast the little lighters are overcome Then see pimples, boils. SCSema, I alt-rheum and sores multi? ply and strength and appetite fall. Tins eon< it ion demands Electric Hit? ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blond ' They are the best blood purifier," writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracey, Ca!., "1 have ever found." They mal e rieh, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try tbem. 50 tents at Slber.'l Drug Store. Cia nette i?iirr Costa ss.-.n. New O leans, July SO.?Charier Tugenhofi t???? l< a puff at a clrgaretb in bed last night that coat him $850. The cigarette sei the mosquito nei afire, resu ting In the loss of residence .nei its contents. \ well known Des sfoines woman after suffering miserable for tw< days fron bowel complaint, wa cured by one dose of Chnmberlain'i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoen item ody, For sale by all dt alers. \\ WTs TO Hl V <.\s PLANT. Baltimore lima Engineer and Conttno tor Anxious to Secure * ontrol of Property In < ity. Mr. A. V. Knell, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has received B letter from a gas engineer and con? tractor of Baltimore asking for infor? mation concerning the condition of the gas plant in this city. He stated in his letter that he would buy over the plant provided he could Set a convenient franchise in the city. The writer laso asked for an appointment with those people of the city who were most interested in the project in order to see what arrange? ment he could make concerning the franchise. He stated that he would complete the plant if StaAtsCsVetAf/ar? rangemenls for all parties could *>e>-"\ made. (iood Rondo Cantptagn, For six weeks and more Sumter county has been hearing the discus? sion of the proposed bond issue of $150,000 both pro and con. Tomor? row we vote. The committee having this campaign in charge have work? ed hard to secure a favorable vote thereon. This question of good roads is not a new one by any means. For the last fifty years, yes, even for the last hundred years, the people of this county have discussed this question and have prayed for improved high, ways. All som of remedies have been proposed by all sorts and con? ditions of men. Politicians have gone in and out of office with va? rious proposals but with no effective results. It is easy to propose plans for improvement but it is something different to place a definite and well thought out pl\n before the people. Some of the men in this county who are now opposing this bond issue have held public office. Have we ever heard of any definite proposal on their part to improve our high? ways? If so, can they point 'o any definite results? Our county officers have done all possible in their power with the limited means at their com? mand. Mr. Belser was elected to the leg? islature under the promise to do something. While others were talk? ing, he worked and has submitted a definite, practical plan by which the*" entire road system of the county can be completed in live years under t^e supervision of a competent engineer. This is the only question now befcVe the people of this county and when boiled down this question simply is: Shall we build a complete system^ five years or go on under the Old method of a few miles annually? The entire State is watching tSiis struggle Vor improved highways in this county. All the commercial and geod roads journals as well as many of ihe large dailies, have made comment thereon. The reputation of this county for progressiveness is at stake. Tt is a question that no cit:zen Who !':is the true well are of his county at heart can lightly put aside. Unquestionably the bordering coun? ties will soon be issuing bonds for im? proved highways. Marlboro propos? es Sib'in.noo; Florence is sigitating the question and other bordering coun? ties will follow suit. Should tfciese counties improve their roads to] our very borders, it will surely mean the drawing of trade from our focal towns and from Sumter. Who |s so short-sighted as to question the in? terest of every citizen of Sumter in this issue? Sumter is the center of this county and to it should come naturally the trade of this county. With better highways will comb in? creased trade. Without we must stand aside and let others take, that which belongs to us. No maa. no citv nor any body of citizens can long stand In the way of progress. NO city can stand still. It must elthr go for? ward or backward. This is Just as true of the county. Summer depends for its future success ma nly on theT-" prosperity of the county and any attempt to injure the good relations of town and country is a blow at every foundaton of the well being of both. In voting tomorrow, we should also remember that every dollar of this $200,000 will he spent for labor and that, therefore, practically every dol? lar of this sum will be spent in this <<.unty. This alone means increased prosperity for our people and S large increase in our circulating medium. The value of the advertisement alone that u favorable vote on this issue will bring this county, can hot bo - -Miniated, if carried. Sumtericouniy will be the brsi county in the State to Improve all Its public highways at one time. Every citizen. thA>r.-fore. shiuld go I to the polN tomorrow and jote for ?' , ? ?; ? ??? n ? should make i; fiat his, friend' vote likewise in it< favor.j^B^ -4 sonlng| but by -" pie; ap| ? b feeling. ^gTfeelinu do n ?t hope to ? v \*e love eiTcpt by ' u wi^h* Mb? rs to 'f and f? ? w ords pi oh Am lei. *' ? *