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PROBE BOARD NAMED JOINT COMMITTEE WILL INVES? TIGATE ST ATE IM SI* E X S AR Y WINDIXG-VP COMMIS? SION. Hoiim? VomlMTM an? Cary. Evany ami W. L. Daniel?n iwic Members are stilliv mm Carlisle and CtltfoC* Following the pauage over the veto of the g verr.or. i few days ago, of the dl*pens?ry Investigation act. ? ? - r ? .1-1 L. Smith te?ay named th.? members on the Joint in veetlgnr mm it tee. as provided for in the act. The house members of the committee are: Messrs F. M. Cery, Oconee; W. L. Daniel of Sa luda. and J. J. Evans o.f Marlboro. The senators who are to terve on the committee were named last year by Mr ("has. \ Smith, lieutenant gov? ernor. They are Messrs. O. W. Sul? livan of Ando-son. H. B. Carlisle of Spartanburg and John tl. Clifton of Susnter. The Investigating act was passed by the general assembly last year, following a message from the gover? nor, in vi bleb he asked that such an Investigation be made. The act pro? vided for an investigation of the for? mer dispensary wlndlng-up commis? sion, succeeded last year by a com? mission ?ppolnted by Gov. Blease, and of the acts and doing of the gov? ernor, the attorney general and Oth? ere connected with the old dispensary commission and the w ndlng-up of the affairs of that Institution. No steps have yet been taken look? ing toward thA conduct of the inves? tigation. The senate co-nmlttee has been waiting upon the announcement of the members from the house and were not In position today to make a public statement as to *hat Imme? diate steps would be taken. It is thought, however, that the two com? mittees will get together in the very near future, organise and take su< h steps as are necessary toward begin? ning the Investigation. The commit? tee is clothed by the act with full power to require the production ol , papers and the attendance of frits neeees. and that the Investigation will be thorough Is not doubted. One of the objects of the lnvestlga- j tlon, It la understood, from discuss.on of the measure on the floor of both houses, is to find whether or not there Is any ground for the intimations! made by Governor Blease as to dis? honest conduct on the part of the former members of the wlnding-up commission, and to report In full their finding* as to whether those I gentlemen have been guilty of mis- 1 conduct. Ths members of the com? mission are Dr. W. J. Murray, chair? man, and Messrs. Avery Patton of Greenvilb?. J. ?, Price of Chester. John Mcswen of Florence a.id A. N. w.-od f Oh sc eh so I MOltsl (.| |s His FREEDOM. Taft < onimubr* Kenttcwc of Former ?Jsjg King." Washington. Jan. IS.?President Taft tonight commuted. to expire immediately, the fifteen-year sen? tence for violation of the national banking laws, under which Charten W. Motee. the New York ban1 gf and "!e< King. ' served two years In I the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta Oa. The commutation of sentence, whleh gl\?* Morse hi* freedom, hut which, inllke a pardon, doe* not r. store his civil rights, was granted up? on recommendation 'f Attorney O n erii wi' k'Tsi iin ejfsd ivrejaasj Oef> eral Torney. C. H. A. According to the surgeon general's report an his condition. Morse could not live on ? month longer In conflnem. nt. m l even ..t liberty probably would not live si* months. The White House statement, grant? ing freedom to Morse follows: "The President this aff. rm. - i l ggf mu.fd the een.enee of Charles W. Morse, to expire at onee. This action was taken ?pssj the recommendation of the Attorney General, based on the report of Surgeon General Torney. flow'? This?? We offer One Hundrod Dollars R ward for any ca*e of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall's t'ata-vh Cur*? F J CHENEY A <'<?. Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have km un P I Cheney fo- th% I . f 1 i ves^v Relieve him perfecetly honorable In all business transactions, and fir i. daily able to enrry out any oal hV tlnns made by bis Arm. Waldlng. Kin nan A Marvin. Wholesale DrasjjlstSi Toledo. O. Hall's Cntsrrh Cari Ml taken Intt-i - nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoih surfaces of the sv-r. m Testimonial* aent free. Price, per bottle Sold hy all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for tag* ?tl pa tlon Dear ? * 11 l>t?-; t I take tlo pump han? dle In hand t.. ht o.u know thai the faucet refuse* to do It* duty, Char hst'.n Post. When you want a reliable medi? cine for a cough or cold take cham? berlain's Cough Remedy. It can al? ways be depended upon ami h ale is ant and safe to take. For sal? by all dealers 'litnc eye? have SCSI thy aulru/ton." CONSECRATION IN THE TEMPLE. Luke ii. 22-39?Jan. 23. ? 'or mot* ey<? Jwcc seen Jo/tuf ion. which Thou haut prepared bei ore the face of all profile." la. SO. Si. yj| HEN JESUS was forty days mm old. Joseph and Mary took Him to Jerusalem und pre sented tliin lu consecration In the Temple. This was in accord? ance with the custom which related specially to the first-horn iu each fam iiy. Although the first-born of the entire nation were passed over at the deliv? erance from Egypt, they bad been ex? changed for the one tribe of Levi, which had been specially devoted to God's service; and the snme principle was exemplified in respect to the first born of each mother, it was to be devoted specially to God and His serv ice. The significance of this we see when we remember that the elect Church, being gathered during this Gos? pel Age. is styled the Church of the First-borns. Again. St. James tells us that we are "a kind of ilrst-frults unto God of Ills crea? tures." The clear Intimation of all this is that after the church shall have beeu gath? ered to heavenly glory by the power of the First Resurrection, the King dorn then to be established! will bring blessings to all the families of the earth, giving them also the opportun! i ty of becoming SOW of God, on the tari.'ily plane, by restitutiou processes, -Acts ill. |0-fl "Set For th9 Fall and Rising AQsin o' Many In Israel*" At the Uns of the consecration cere? mony at the Toinp'e. an aged Prophet came forward and took the babe .les-is In his arms and praised God. By some power 1)1 vine this aged Prophet recognized Jesus, anil, after saying. "Now lettest Thou Thy serv ant depart iu peace, for mine ayes have seen Thy salvation"?the way in which Tby salvation shall come to Israel and to all the families of the earth?he pro? ceeded to say. "which Thou hast pre? pare! in the presence of all people?the Light of the world . ad the Glory of Thy people Israel." Simeon, addressing Mary, declared prophetically that the Child was "set for the full and the rising of many in Israel, and for a sign [mark or stand ard], which shall be spoken against, that the thoughts of many hearts may be revealed." How wonderful a prophecy! It re miuds us of the words of St. Paul, that our Lord is *'a stoue of stumbling and rock of offence" to many in Israel-that many stumbled, being disappointed. A d St. Paul told also of the rising ag iim of many who stumbled. He de ? larie. "Israel hath not obtained that which he secketh for, but the election hath obtained it and the rest were blinded"?stumbled?turned aside fro n Divine favor.?Romans xi. 7. Not a sumeient number of "Israelites indeed" were found to complete the foreordained elect, and hence the invi? tation wcut beyond Abraham's naturul seed to gather during this Gospel Age the saintly of every nation, people, kin dred and tongue. "All Israel Shall Be Ssved." A saintly woman. Anna, a Prophet? ess over a < entury old. resided in Je? rusalem and in the precincts of the Temple courts. She. also, moved by the Holy Spirit, recoguized the Babe and gays praise to God and men? tioned the matter to the saintly ones who were waltlmr for the fulfilment of the Abrahamb* promise?"for the consolation of Is rael." If the seeing of Jesus as a babe was worthy of praise and thanks, still more was it a cause of gratitude to God for those who beheld Him at the age of thirty, consecrating Himself a living sacrifice geen unto death, and who realised that He had been begotten again by the Holy Spirit to be a New Creature, of the du lne nature. Tense who saw the Master's faithful? ness in performing the sacrifice of Ills eonsoorail ?:i during the thfOi and a half years of Ills mini-dry beheld still more for which to give God praise. And when He had finished Ills course at Calvary and was raised from the dead the third day. and forty days later sacerided tip an high where He Wim before. happy were they who re ognl/ed ||a| further development of the Divine Plan for man's salvation the hllgellg of nil the families of the earth Still more Mossed were thong who at Pente?,,st received the Doly spirit as a begetting power and those who since h;i\.' received the same. SridOOC lug thai they nre the children of ( and. "if children, then heirs of and Joint-heirs with Jesus Christ" t Lord to the great Inheritance to oath bound promise made to Ahrah thai tbrongfa them nil the famlllei the ear: h shgll bo bleu I "Vontcrrattng thrir children." Mr. Eugene Ayeock : WedgeAeld, was In the city Frtd i mmm bill discussed. REPRESENTATIVES OF BOTH BIDES WERE HEARD YES? TERDAY. Opponents Claim That Rejecting of Race Mvi't Will Hurt Charleston Financially ? Proponents say it Will Help Morals. Columbia) Jan. ? Representa? tives wore hoard before the joint m? t!ng of the judiciary commlttedl of the senate and the house yesterday afternoon on the hill to abolish rac? ing in South Carolina. Charleston sent a delegation to plead lor the raee eourse as a business proposition and a help to their city. Several min? isters were present and asked for th^ passage of the bill as a moral meas? ure. It was claimed that a rare course can not exist without "book? makers" being connected with it. Mr. Erckmann. a representative in the house from Charleston, spoke for the bill, as its author. He said that it WS1 not a bill to prevent racing, but its object is to drive gambling out of the State. He said that if it is the contention of the men who advocate horse racing then it is damned out of the mouths of its sponsors The bill, said Mr. Erck mnnn. is almost an exact transcrip? tion of the bill of Cov. Hughes that drove racing out of New York S'ate. | It Is not a business, otherwise Xew I York. New Orleans, Memphis, Tampa and Jacksonville would not have driven them out. it is an Immoral institution, ia that it will affect the boy, who flrit laarni to gamble. then to rifle the money till of his em? ploy m lie said that he is pleading for the youths w ho are weak and for the ui lift of his oommunity. He dis puted that the race track is either a buslnOfl proposition or a moral rgent. Mr. Hunt of Newberry said that he was appointed by the State Baptist convention to memorialize the gen? eral assembly to pass the bill. He read the resolution. Rev. K. G. Finlay, pastor of Trin? ity church, appeared and said that ho represented the Ministerial As? sociation of Columbia, and he pray? ed that the bill be enacted into law. A resolution protesting against gamb? ling was published by the association November 23, in which it voiced its protest, said Mr. Finlay. Dr. E. O. Watson, pastor of Wash? ington street Methodist church, said that hi represented the Methodist Episcopal conference, and that a me? morial had been already presented to the general assembly asking that the bill now before the committee be passed. He was pleading for a pure life. South Caroli was caught un? aware and had no statute to suppress the evil, he said. T. T. Hyde of Charleston said that as a business man of Charleston, he wanted to protest against racing in Charleston a ad most earnestly plead? ed that this bill pass. He said that he is a banker of many years' ex? perience and he most certainly would not want to employ a man who gam? bles. He aaid that as one of a com? mittee appointed by the Baptist State convention, he represented 135, 000 people who did not want this evil in their midst. Major Hyde said that he had all his life been a friend to JTOUth and he now pleaded for them In the pa Mage of the bill that will slop an evil that threatens to | destroy many. It is an economic fal lacy, said he, to think that something ??aide to suck the financial life blood of a people can bo a benefit, Dr. Lane Ifullally of Charleston, in opposition to the bill, said that he was before the commltteei to repre? sent whal he considered a buslnesi proposition. The racing assoclatloa has expended something like $250, 000 in equipping a track and all such bulldlngi that are necessary to eon duct a race meet. "Do you think it would be fair." fold he, "to five these men a chance and see that they arc running their buslnesi on the square before you legislate them oui <>f business?*' Dr. Ifullally Said tb:it the plant ll now ready for tin- meet to begin, (?. w. <;. Margenhoffi president of the Charleston Biscuit Company? said that as a business man ho f ixers the raee meet, because it will do good. He made the claim that Charleston Ii always backward when there li any new developmental enterprise con tomplated. Tin- builneai pulse, he ?Mid. is already Quickening; the sales f every concern in Charleston had shown an Increase. Where three or four weeki ago, he claimed, the hoarding houses were empty, they are now taxed to th. ir capacity. H, Leon Larrlsey of Charleston said thai the man who will follow the races ate led crooks, but one may lind among them as true a type "f manhood ai Ii on the Amei i i i continent, Me said that it is true thai many undesirable persons will be found ;?t ji race track, hut those you und on all sides, lie desltt 'I the Kill? ing of the hill. Ifetvln Israel, a merchant ol Char* laston, made a plea against the pas* ?age <?f the anti-facing 1 111. He said j iht:t ho . <'presented the business In? terests of Charleston, and it would be ! a backward step to stop racing there. Long and earnestly he advocated racing, and asked the general as? sembly not to pass the bill, as it was aimed at racing and nothing else. On a direct question from J. D. Muggins, who asked If the business interests of Charleston would be ?f? fe? ted by the passing of this bill, H. L. Wllensky of Charleston replied | that they would. lie said that he ' represented -3o business men of: Charleston that asked that nothing would be done to stop racing. He said, as a business man, he knows I that Charleston needs a tonic, and it j is his opinion that if racing is al? lowed it will have the necessary stim? ulating effect. Charleston needs, he said, what it has so long barred? outside capital; this race meet will furnish it. C. B. Gibson wound up the oppo? sition by saying that he represented 1,000 freeholders who signed the pe tltion to the general assembly not to let the anti-racing bill pass. Mr. Vander Horst, chairman of the house judicial committee, read sev? eral telegrams advocating and con? demning the bill. One of the ? 1e grams was from F. W. Wagner, con? demning the anti-racing bill. Dr. H. L, Jones, pastor of the Cita? del Square Raptist church, made a ?peech In rebuttal in which he asked 1 'he general assembly to pass the bill in the interest of decency and self respect. MORE DIVERSIFIED FARMING. Formers of Southeastern States Raise More oats \ow Than Formerly. Washington. D. C. Jan. IS.?That the Southern farmer is paying more attention to diversified farming as well as adopting improved cultural methods is illustrated In figures com- j piled by the Southern Railway Com- j pany on the production of oats in i the nine States traversed by its lines, j The figures were taken from the re? port of the Census Office on the pro? duction of oats in the United State?? In 1009 as compared with 1S99, and show the following average yields per acre and increases in 1909 as com? pared with 1899: States. Yield per acre. In 1909 1899 crease. Virginia.14.1 11.9 2.2 North Carolina. ..12.2 9.0 3.2 South Carolina . .17.7 11.9 5.8 Georgia.15.0 9.S 5.2 I Florida.14.0 9.5 4.5 Kentucky. . . .13.8 12.7 1.1 Tennessee . .. .13.8 11.6 2.2 Alabama.12.G 8.7 3.9 Mississippi . . . .13.0 9.9 3.1 The Southeastern State-- showed an increase of S,497,774 bushels, the percentage of increase in production being much higher than that in acr - Sge. This increase in the production because of well tilled acres, not only reflects the splendid possibilities for the growing of this impor'ant crop In the South, but shows how the intelligent farmer may by raising such Crops bo enabled to market his cotton when there Is an economic de? mand fo.' it. Foley Kidney Pills, always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Bhelnut, Bremen, Ga.t says: "I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis? faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kid? ney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recom? mend them to all sufferers for kid? ney and bladder troubles." Albert's Drug Store. Marriage License Record. Only one marriage license was made out Thursday, this went to Jo? seph Linton and Carrie White of < iswego. Old Boldler Tortured. "For years 1 suffered unspeakable torture from Indigestion, constipation and liver trouble." wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa., "but Dr. King's NSW Life Fills fixed me nil right. They're simply great." Try them for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at filbert's Drug Store. Miss Lee Moore and her sister. Miss Prances Moore, have returned to the schools they are teaching in other parts of the state, after en? joying the holidays with then- moth? er, who moved here in the tail, lo catlni at No. ~*\ Bull street, to be with her son. Dr. Matt s. Moore.? < 'hai lest? a Post. Saves Two Lives. ' Neither mv sister nor myself might be living today, if it hail not been for Dr. King's New Discovery" writer a. D. McDonald of Fayette Vllle, N C, K. V. D. No. 8, "for We both had frightful coughs that no other remedy could help. We wen told mv sister had consumption, Sh< was very weak and had night sweat, bul your wonderful medicine com? pletely cured us both. It's the besl I ever used or heard of." For sort liii^s, coughs, hemorrhage, la grlpi ? asthma, bay fever, croup, whoop Ing cough, all bronchial trou hies.-?Its supreme. Trial botth free. 50c and $l.oo. Guaranteed bj Blbert'l Drug Store. POTASH IN THIS COI1WTBY. FEDERAL AGRICUI/TCRAL DE? PARTMENT'S SEARCH RE? WARDED. Most Promising Source* in United ? -tales Arc Beds of Seaweed Along Pacific Coast. Washington, J;m. 18.?A prelimi? nary report on the much talked of in? vestigation that the department of agriculture is making on the potash deposits of the United State? will soon he issued by Secretary Wilson in the form of a report from Prof. Whitney, chief of the bureau of soils, who is making a thorough investiga? tion of the fertilizer resources of the country by direction of Secretary Wil- I .^on through a special appropriation j LUthorised by the last session of con- I gress by an amendment from the ag- | rieultural appropriation introduced j by Representative Lever of South Carolina. The report states that enormous stores of potassium exist In the Uni- | ted States and that quantities of : these deposits will soon be utilized on a commercial scale. It further makes the following interesting de? ductions and recommendations: "The much increased production and wider use of commercial fertilizers must ac? company or closely follow the changes and readjustments now taking place In the United States. The United 1 States has within Its boundaries sup? plies of raw material for a standard type of fertilizers. These supplies will be ample for a long or indefinite period. Official investigate n, super? vision and control of natural sup? plies of raw materials are very de? sirable?to prevent undue wastage, to encourage legitimate manufactur? ings, and to conserve the Interests of the public. especially the farmers and small investors." The most promising source of pot? ash in the United States, the report states, are the beds of seaweed or kelp grove? along the Pacific coast, These grovel are frequently very ex? tensive, the most important ? f which lies along the southern coast from Point Sur to Magdalena bay. The re? port states, however, that there are important deposits in other sections of the country and adds significantly that "conditions point to Salt Lake City and Ogden as the great fertilizer manufacturing centres of the future." "Hitherto the smelter interests have objected to converting their fumes Into sulphuric acid on the two-fold t'round that the people in their lo? calities do not use fertilizers and if they did use them the production of acid would be far greater than the demand. But if the smelters of Utah j W >re to f"lb W the suggestion here of- j fered, they could put high grade fer? tilizers "ii the market so cheaply that in a few years the agricultural in? terests of the surrounding territory WOUld Use their entire output, and an important industry would develop. Obviously, it would be a public work "f the first national importance to develop euch an industrial centre midway in the territory between the MislSSlpp] and Pacific coast." Tlie rep< rt says that glauconite, the characteristic of greensand marls and pronounced constituent <>f potash, oc cur in large deposits In New Jersey and the South Atlantic Gulf States. Prof. Whitney is evidently reserving n. r definite information which will reveal the locations of potash de p sits In the country for a later re port on the ground that the investi? gation has not progresed tar enough for him to give definite information regarding these deposits! as the In? vestigators are now engaged In field nvestlgatlon and laboratory analy? sis. The report states that potash beds may he found in the Humboldt Bas? in. Nevada, and the Surprise, Warner and Christmas valleys of Oregon, and the Salton Basin of California, but explaining "an enormous evaporation must have taken place to deposit any considerable quantity of potash from such natural waters as are now known entering the desert basins, and evap? oration possibly greater than there is any reason to believe actually took place.*' "There Is no evidence that high concentration of potash existed In the earlier drainage, or that any selected action ever took place. The existence of potash beds in arid re? gions of this country can not be pre? dicted with any confidence." Tite report, in conclusion. states that at present about $120,000,000 annually is -pent m this country for commercial fertilisers, of which more than 80 per cenl is spent in the South Atlantic States, and about per cent West of the Mississippi ri\er. The use of fertiliser In Texas, Missis? sippi aad the citron--fruit regions of California has l.n Increasing rapid? ly, however, In the last few years. With the development of the use of fertilisers In the older sections of the country, and the certainty of exte.n on Into all the sections o( the West, a vast industry must come into ex? istence bi the next few years of fun? damental Importance to the agricul? tural interests and to t*he material dovclopm* i?l "f our peop B, COL. WATBON TO SPEAK. Will Mako Address at Fourt Annual ComcnUon of Southern Commer? cial CollgresH. Washington, Jan. F.*.?Hon. E. J. Watson. Commission of Agrb ulture of South Carolina, today notified the Southern Commercial Congress, that he will address the Fourth Annual Convention, at Nashville, in April. He will prepare for the volume of proceedings a statistical comparison of the agricultural conditions of South Carolina in IS60 and 1910, and in a brief address give the views of the progressive men of South Caro? line regarding "South Carolina's Agricultural Future." His statistics and speech will come in the division Of the programme, "The South's Agri? cultural Recovery," and will be as? sociated with similar papers and speeches from each of the Southern States. Charles Durham, Lovington, 111., has succeeded in finding a positive cure for bed wetting. "My little boy wit the bed every night clear thro' on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine and I was in the drug store looking for something different to herp him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After he had taken them two days WO could see a i change and when he had taken two , thirds of a bottle he was cured. (That is about six weeks ago and he has not wet in bed since." Sibert's Drug Store. CITIZENS SHOULD RFXilSTKR. j Mr. It. J. Wand Calls Attention to the Pact Halt Municipal Registration Books OlooS on March 1st. The following letter which has been received by The Item will no doubt bo read with much interest by the people of Sumter who are in I terested in the coming municipal election: The D~ily Item. inasmuch as under the Constitution of the Municipal Democratic party of the City of Sumter, the primary elec- - tion for Mayor and Aldermen is to be held on the 19th of March, it might be well to call it to the attention of the citizens of Sumter that the club roll for this primary election will be "a copy of the books of registration of the City of Sumt-t as they are at the expiration of the Saturday pre? ceding such primary election,"?in other words, that the persons who desire to vote in this primary elec? tion will have to register with Mr. F. D. Knisht. the supervisor of regis? trar <n for the City of Sumter, on or before Saturday, the 17th of March. U might :-e well to add here that in ?ider to legister for city elections, it is necessary for citizens to fust be registered OB the County registration books, and that these bodks are only ? pen for the purpose of rc^ls*oring on ;he first Monday of inch month. The first Monday in February and the first Monday In March are the only two days upon which persons can l c registered on the c unty reg? istration books, before the City pn htiry ob < tlon. Tours truly. u. J. Blattei, Beeret] ry <f the Mil liclpal Democrat? ic part] of the City of Sumtes*. The Danger of I .a fSrippi Is its fatal tender* y to pn* U .onia. To ctire your la grippe cougl take Poley's Honey and Tar <" nid. R, B. Fisher, Washington Kas ays: "I was troubled will t severe I k of lngrippe that thret ned m r.la A friend advised P< y's ' nd Tar Compound and got ST taking the first few I >k three bottles and m cured." Oet the go: . . > l low package. Blber Sumte;-' i streets ar et ? y ! ad rondifIon i % snow, bul the people m the surrounding co that the Streets are e\< n :ired with th ? r? ads espeei ?ly tl aear town which have th. r.i p on them. Poley's Honej and Tar i'? nd "Cures in Evei \ Ghm*.' Mr. Jr.s. McCaffery, Mgi the Schlitz Hotel. Omaha. Neb . om? ni ends Foley s Honey and T om pound. because it cures In cv . >e. "I have used it myself and h tve recommend it to mat y o he who have since told me of its groat cura? tive power In diseases of the thront and lungs." Por all coughs ai (I colds it is speedily effective. Btbert's Drug Store. Ona lesson tan hi by the recent meteorological pleasantness was that it Is unwtpc, \ ? bumptious, to wear sllpp i ? n ? ^i.b walk.? ?"baric ton i ? 11, Solves a Deep Mystery. ' I want to thank you front thr bot? tom of my heart." wrote C. B, ftader, of Lewlsburg, w. Vs., "for the won? derful double benefit l got from Elec? tric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe t ase of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which i had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. it suited my case as though made |||S| for me. Tor dys? pepsia, indigestion, Jaundice and to rid the system i f kldn ?? not*o thtt cause rheumatism. E ? ? tri? has no equal. Try them F\ tie iQ guaranteed to s i i f j. Ol ly *>? at Sibert's Drtig store.