The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 14, 1917, Image 5
t-ILHWON.VL MENTION.
Mro. MmH Wilson und children,
?f Washington, D. C. are spending
tu?. Mitimtr with relativen.
Hr. M. Gabriel, the teacher of tho
graduating claae at Ht. Joseph's Acad
omby, |s attending the summer school
tor teachers at tho catholic University
of America. Washington, D. C, for a
psrtod of tlx weeks.
Mr. Jsmes Pitts has rone to Rich?
mond, where he has accepted a po?
sition In tho offices of the C. & O. Rail?
road.
Mr. Harold Sholar and his daugh?
ter. Miss Annie Terrel. who have
boon vlslUha Mr. If. W Hholar, of this
city, for tho past few days, have re?
turned to their homo In Norfolk.
Mro. W. Percy Smith ond Miss
Fronees Smith have gone to Ashevllle.
N. C. lor the remainder of the sum
Msm Lftssle Womhle has returned
?m Omngeburg, where she has been
vfotttng her friend. Miss Olive Bosard.
Mr. and Mro. Mitchell Levl leave
this afternoon for New York for a
stay of nevcrut weeks.
Miss Titxi* Worn Me has gone to Oa
wego to attend a house party at the
Home of Mro. H. R. McLeod.
Mistes Ruby and Louise McElveen.
of Manning, are visiting their uncle.
Mr W J. Trouhlefleld.
Mr. R. L. Wright is spending the
dhy to Columbia
MhSJ Mary Beet ham has returned
from KtngsbOry, 8. C., where she has
vlbltink her father for the past
Mr. C. C. Beck Is spending the week
In Atlanta, attending the sovereign
casnp. W. O. W.. and King his son.
C. Clifton Bock.
Johnnie Sandal and Austin Beck re
turned today after a most pleasant
week spent tn Ix?ne Htsr.
Mr. R. a Hood Is In Atlanta at?
tending the sovereign camp W. O. W.
The Mends of Mr. Howard Jones, 11
Of the Brogdon section, will learn |<
with resrret that he is seriously ill and
woo taken to the Tourney Hospital for
treatment yesterduy.
Harried |t
Mr. J A. Jeffries and Miss Tereoa
Cibuoei were married in Sumter on I 1
July t. While the friends of the
young couple were patiently awaiting
the arrival of the minister, they slip?
ped out and were quietly married by 11
Mr Scar bo rough. They then returned
and Informed the waiting ones that it
was all over. After the merriment,
caused by this announcement, had
subsided, the bride donned a beauti?
ful charteuse and black traveling
suit and the happy couple left on the
7.It train for an extensive trip through
the eastern States. Later, Mr. and
Mrs. Jolfrlee will be at home In Mt.
Airy. N. C.
Mrs. left vies is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chaa W. Crouser. of Mt.
Airy. N C. She came to Sumter a
few weeks ago to visit her brother and
stater. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Crouser
os West Hampton Avenue. Mr. Jef?
fries is one of Mt. Alry's prominent
young nren and Is an employee of the
Southern Railroad. , J.
? Dick-Bowman.
Another romance of the war took
plare yesterday afternoon at the res?
idence of Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Dick, on Caldwell street, when their
daughter, Husle, became the bride of
Ensign W. Hummond Bowman, U. S.
N.
ix Tho bride, who was given In mar
pnrlage by her father, wore a beautiful
georgette crepe and lace gQwn. The
bridesmaids '*ero Misses Hue Duffle
and Nancy McKay. Both of these
wore embroidered white net dresses.
Mrs. Frances Molse, the dame of hon?
or, was beautifully Kownod in her
wedding dress of white crepe and
lace. The maid of honor. Miss Caro?
line Dick, a sinter of the bride, was
lovely in her graduating dress of white
organdy
The bridesmaids entered the par
tor tret. They were followed by the
maid of honor, Miss Caroline Dick,
who was Just shend of the ring boar
oi. Master Donovan Bowman llarby.
and the flower girl, little Miss Alice
Cooper. The bride Joined the groom,
who was accompanied by tho best
man. Mr. Horace llarby. and together
tlAey marched to an arch decorated
With sea Max and flags. Here the Im?
pressive ring ceremony was perform?
ed by the bride's pastor, the Rev. J.
P. Marlon.
After eongratuistlons, the guests
were lo?'it*d Into the dining room,
where they were served an Ice course
which curried out the color scheme of
green and white. The bride cut the
cake with tho groom's sword.
Mr. aad Mrs Bowmen left on th?
? 10 train for Ashevllle, N. C, where
thov will ?pond their honeymoon at
tho Or" t Park Inn.
SEVENTEEN SHIPS StIXK.
liESs EXTENSIVE TOLL OF SVH
MA1UNE MOATS.
Fourteen Uirgo ships. Three Small
and Seven Fishing Craft t omplotc
Roster of Destruction.
London. July 11.? Tho sinking of 14
Hrttish merchantmen of more than 1,
?00 tons tons Is reported in the week?
ly summary of shipping losses issued
here today. Three merchantmen of
Ichs than 1,600 tons and seven fishing
vessols also wore sunk. The official
statement follows:
"Arrivals 2.898; sailings 2.798.
"British merchant ships sunk by
mines or submarine over 1,600 tons,
including one proviously, 14; unu^r
1.600 tone, three.
"British merchant ships unsucccss
fully attacked, including four pre?
viously, 17.
"British fishing vessels sunk includ?
ing one proviously, 7."
The report of March 11 showed 17
merchantmen sunk the same total as
Is shown in the last week's summary.
Week before last gave the sinking
of 15 vessels over 1,600 tons and five
UVtder that else. In the two earlier
periods the totals were respectively 28
and 32. This compared with the sink?
ing of 40 large merchantmen in one
week and 38 in another at the height
of tho campaign in April. In tho week
ended April 21. 55 vessels in all were
rank.
WANT TCHERCt'LOSIS CAM1\
City Hard of Health Recommend*
That County Commissioners Ae
ttl* Offer oT Mr. II. J. ?Tarby.
A meeting of the City Board of
Health wan held last night with all
members present, except Mr. Glenn.
Several matters were taken up and
llscussed, bit the principal discussion
"ontcred around the acceptance by the
bounty Board of Commissioners of
the offer of Mr. H. J. Harby tn_rc
tard to the establishment of a tunbr
mlar camp for ths county, including
ho city of Sumter.
The Board decided to recommend
o the County Board that they accept
his offer and to the City Council that
hey do all in their power to secure
his camp for the county. Dr. Hol
nan, one of tho members of the City
mard of Health, offered to donate
nough lumber to erect one of the
hacks to bo used at the proposed
amp and suggested that a campaign
ie carried on In order to get the scn
Imcnt of our people aroused In fa
ror of this camp and to seo if others
vlll not give something toward the
?rcctlon of the needed buildings or en
low a bed.
Health Ofllcer McKagen states that
here Is a great need of this camp
ind thinks that possibly some aid can
t>e secured from tho State authorities
If the citizens of Sumter show encugh
Interest In this matter and do some?
thing toward securing this camp.
RED CROSS FI ND.
Addtttonal Smarter County Subscrip?
tion* Received Since Last Publica?
tion.
The following subscriptions have
hoen received since the lasn publica?
tion of the list of Sumter county con?
tributors to the Bed Cross War
Fund:
$100.00?Sumter Telephone Co.
$2">.00?Oeo. F. Epperson, B B.
Furmnn, T. 8. Du Hose. Jr., Sara It.
Muldrow, L. D. Jennings.
120.00?Qeo. M. Saunders.
$16.78- Osteen Publishing Co.
$10.00?T. B. Jenkins, Knight Bros.
$6.00?James Simmons, L. C. Bry?
an, B. L. Moore, Jesse Hamilton, Miss
M. I. Colclough, J. S. Q. Richardson.
$2.00?C. S. Ellcrbc. W. E. Kolb, p.
Lackey.
$1.00?J. W. Scarborough. L. L
Frnaor, R. J. Yates. Mrs. L. F. Din
kins. Miss E. N. Dick. Miss H S.
Colclough. ,
$6.80?Auxiliary, Salem Plack, Hiv
er.
Pledges.
$75.00?la D. Jennings.
$60.00?E. W. Molso. M. K. Iilvcrj.
D. T DuBose.
$ I ">.00?E. W. Dabbs. Mrs. Sudic F.
Dabbs. W. S. Chandler, Jool Davis. T
S. DuBose, Jr.
$10.00?H. K. Bcatson, W. L.
Saunders, Mrs. M. 0? Saundcis, C. W.
Chandler.
$5.00?B. B. White, Ed Holland. II
E Du Homo, o. (I. Dorn, W. K. Pate,
B. E. Lee.
$2.00--T. S. DuBose.
$1.00?H. O. Bembert. W. McNcal.
\) Hamilton, John Hamilton.
The State Highway Commission in
planning a system of State Highway?;
connecting all the county seats pro?
vides a direct road to Columbia, by
wav of Oarner s Kerry, and a road to
?'hniieston, crossing the Santee at
Ferguson. Everybody will say, speed
the day that the plans arc called out
RUSSIANS GAPTOM KALUSZ.
AUSTIN >-GKRM AN 11BADQtJAR
Tints IN tiALHTA takkn.
<;on. Korniiofr is Making a Real Dritt
Against Germans ? Comparative
tjnlet in Other Sections.
The Russian Galician offensive is
developing into a drive, at least so
far as Gen. Korniloffs army is eon
comod. It is announced that Gen.
Korniloff pushed on beyond Lesiuevka,
southwest, of Stunislau. and is now oc?
cupying Kalusz, a town of eighty
thousand population, seven ndlos west
of the Stoka river, His advance is
reported1 to be continuing. Many
prisoners Were captured. Kalusz
where the Austro-German headquar?
ters were located was stubbornly de?
fended.
The German attack of Monday in
Belgium ceased after the capture of
only a small sector. Aitillc fighting
continues but there are no reports
of Important engagements. The Ger?
mans are still attacking in the Ver?
dun section. They made a thrust on
both sides of the Meuse near Hill 304.
on one side and near Hardaumont
Work on the ether. They were re?
pulsed. Attacks on the Aisne gained
nothing for the Germans.
COURT OF SF.SSIONS.
Satisfactory Progress Is Being Marie In
dealing the Docket.
Considerable progress is being made
by the court in the disposal of the
criminal cases which are to be tried
i't this term. Since recess yesterday,
the following cases have been dis?
posed of:
Mughal Pitts plead guilty to the
charge of houscbrcaking and larceny.
He was given four months on the
Rang;.
Reardon WTilte was convicted for
it telling a bicycle and was given one
year on the gang and forced to pay a|
lino of $1.
Elmo Peterson plead guilty to the
charge of hou8ebreaking and larceny.
I Ie was given 4 months.
Kd Dlxon plead guilty t o the
ehargc of grand larceny and was giv?
en 18 months.
Jane Valentine was found guilty of
tho violation of the dispensary law.
but has not yet been sentenced.
Wash Williams was charged with
assault and battery with Intent to kill.
When the court adjourned today for
dinner, the jury was still out, being
unable to roach a verdict.
As several of the regular jurors
have been excused, an extra venire
was drawn to servo as jurors. Tin*
list Is: W. S. Reynolds. P. R. Mayo,
.lr.. L. B. Rhamo, H. B. Shulcr, J, D.
Jennings, J. D. White.
The Court of General Sessions has
practically finished business for thi
term and will probably adjourn this
afternoon. All jail cases have bcci
disposed of, and the afternoon ses?
sion was given up to hearing argu
ments In cases appealed from the
Magistrates' Courts. These will all be
heard this afternoon, probably. The
following cases have been heard and
disposed of since yesterday noon:
Wash Williams, assault and battery
with intent to kill. Not guilty.
Jake Valentine, violation of prohi?
bition law; guilty. Sentence six
months on chain gang?five months i
of sentence suspended during good be?
havior.
Richard Swinton, alias Swamp
Rabbit, larceny (chicken stealing)
guilty. Sentence nine months on
gang.
Pinckney Anderson, forgery, guilty.
Motion for n w trial made and grant?
ed.
Hasel and Sam Rracey, compound
larceny; guilty. Sentence, six months
in Reformatory in Ijcxington county.
THOMAS TlRNlvl) DOWN.
Senate RofUUOS to Conltmi President >
Judicial Nomina;*.
Washington, July 11?.?The senate
Judiciary committee unanimously roc
ommended the rejection of the pres?
ident's upolntntonl Of William Thom?
as, of ValdOSta, to be Judge of the
Southern Georgia District. Ho is not
aoooptable to the Georgia senators,
CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Senate Loaders Ask Hint to Tell
Them What to Do.
Washington, July 1 L'. Democratic
senate leaders finding it lojnost im?
possible to reconcile their views on the
food bill have decided to appeal to the
prouldonl to outline his opinion as to
what compromise Should bo agreed
upon to hasten action.
The compulsory education law will
be put Into effect in District No. 17
(the City of Sumter) at the beginning
of the next school session. The neces?
sary petition has boon signed by n
very largo majority and will bo pass?
ed up by the County Board of Rducn*
lion at an early date.
BMFT HEXT HEEK.
STATES NOT COMPLETING OR?
GANIZATION OF EXEMITION
HOARD FAST ENOUGH.
Revised Census Estimate Compiled on
Basis of Draft Registration An
noimeed.
Washington, July 11.?Postpone?
ment until next weck of tlio drawing
of numbers of men who will be call?
ed for examination for the national"
army seemed probable today when it
became evident that States are not
completing organization of their dis?
trict exemption boards as rapidly as
war department officials had hoped.
Only twenty-one States have reported
their organization complete. The
drawing will not be made until the
lists of the country arc complete.
A so-called revised census esti?
mate of the entire country, compiled
on the basis of the draft registration,
will be used for determining appor?
tionments. Each city, county or
State must furnish two-thirds of 1
per cent, of its paper population, ac?
cording to the new estimates, which
were made for the purpose of equaliz?
ing the draft rather than to represent
accurate population totals.
MAXIMUM PRICK FOR CORN.
Chicago Board Director* Set $1.28 as
Top for December and May Con?
tracts.
Chicago, July 11.?Directors of the
Chicago Board of Trade this ufter
noon fixed a maximum price of $1.28
a bushel for the December and May
(1918) deliveries of corn. No action
was taken on September corn.
A meeting that lasted three hours
bchind closed doors preceded the ac?
tion of the directors. After adjourn?
ment a formal notice was given out
telling of the course adopted but no
explanation was offered. According
to an official of the board the cstab
lishmont of the new maximum price
for the December delivery and for
all later options was needed to .bring
trading conditions into harmony
with the government war policy o!
preventing undue speculation and un
waranted high cost to consumers.
In taking such a measure the.direc?
tors were said to feel that moro dras?
tic steps were averted, including the
possible closing of the Board o
Trade.
Only three options of the new 1917
crop were dealt with in today's action
of the Chicago Board of Trade direc?
tors. A maximum of $1.05 for the
September delivery here and for all
other old crop futures was already in
effect, and was not disturbed as the
value of old crop for immediate de?
livery was now much in excess o1
thnt limit and had today touched the
highest figures ever known for Chi?
cago, $1.91 3-1 a bushel for ordinary
No. 2 white.
Calls Off September Trading.
St. Louis, July 11.?The directors of
the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange
today declared all trading in Sep?
tember corn off except where ncces
sary close contracts. The nivximum
price at which contracts are to be
closed was fixed at $1.07. The dircc
tors also fixed the value of July corn
at $1.70.
MAS CHANCELLOR RESIGNED?
Berlin Newspaper Reports That Von
P.etfinumn-Holhvcg Has Tendered
Resignation.
Berne, July 12.?The Vosischc Zei?
tung of Berlin says Von Bethmann
Hollweg has resigned. The newspa?
per adds that Emperor William has
postponed his decision as to whether
he Will accept the resignation.
MOVED TO CHARLOTTE.
Fayettevllle Loses National Guard
Camp.
Washington, July 11.?The Nation?
al Guard camp site previously an?
nounced as selected at Fayetteville.
X. C. probably will he transferred to
Charlotte, X. C, A delegation of
citizens from Charlotte called on Sec?
retary Baker today to present the
claims of that city. The secretary
indicated that his experts already had
arrived at the conclusion that the
camp should l>e placed in Charlotte
because of a scarcity of water at tie
IfavHtcvllle siu>- A delegation from
Fayettevllle were expected later In
the day.
The article reproduced from the
Manufacturers' Record relative to re
cent discoveries that sulphur is a val?
uable and very necessary fertilizer is
the most interesting and Important
news for all farmers that h;is been
printed in years. If practical tests
under everyday fanning conditions
prove th. t the same n suits are ob?
tained us undei experimental condi?
tions on demonstration farms, th
farming practices of the country will
['be entirely revolutionised.
GERMAN AGENT ARRESTED.
RUDOLPH RECHT To INTERN AT
ELMS ISLAND.
Cousin of Otto Kahn ami Wealthy
New York Hanker Sciml on War?
rant I'rom lVescidciit Wilson?Im?
portant Arrest.
New York, July 11.?From his
luxurious apartments at the Hotel St.
Regis to the internment pen for "dan?
gerous aliens" at Ellis Island was the
transition today of Rudolf Hecht,
cousin of Otto H. Kahn, and New York
representative of the Philadelphia
banking firm of Chandler & Co. Inc.
The arrest is described by depart?
ment of justice agents as the most Im?
portant since the outbreak of the war
with Germany. Hecht has been prom?
inent in lloating two $10,000,(100 loans
for the Gernman government and in
addition is said to have handled mar?
ket operations for the imperial fam?
ily.
He was seized on a warrant of in?
ternment signed by President Wilson,
held incommunicado from his lawycis
and wife and sent to Ellis Island for
the duration of the war. Before lie
was taken there Capt. William M.
Offley, local superintendent of the de?
partment of justice, grilled the stocky,
richly attired Teuton for two hours,
Hecht admitted his firm is financial
agent for Costa Rica and Bolivia, be?
ing engaged at present in floating a
$2,4 00,000 loan for the last named re?
public.
Offley questioned him particularly
about pro-Gorman propaganda in Cos?
ta Bica, Bolivia and other countries.
A-ith particular reference to a plot to
overthrow the present government oT
JOSta Rica. A dispatch from San
Jose, Costa Rica, on May 20 last, de?
clared a German firm in New York
furnished $100,000 for a pro-German
revolt. The dispatch also stated radio
plants were discovered in Heredia and
in the coast regions of San Carlos and
Colorado. The plants were dismantled
by President Tinoco, of Costa Rica.
Commenting upon Hecht's arrest, a
high government oliicial said:
"In his financial operations, th<
prisoner was close to Geheimrat ii
Heinrich Albert, Count von Bern
storff, Carl Heynen and others. These
men were the tap-roots from which
[towed tho huge amounts of money
used by German agents in legitimate
and illegitimate propaganda In the
JnltOd States. Other arrests of
equal importance will follow."
It was reported that evidence
against Deicht was discovered in the
papers Of Carl Heynen, former treas?
urer of the Bridgeport Projectile com
pany, now interned on Ellis Island.
Reicht was recently refused a per?
mit to pass through barred zones. He
Is a reserve officer in the German
army. He and his wife moved in the
best Circles In New York. She was
Miss Mar.orie Roakirt, of a wealthy
Cincinnati family, and married Helen*
in 1915.
TOBACCO MARKET OPENS.
Cirst Break of Season Today?LurgO
liOt of Tobacco?Prices Good.
The tobacco season opened this
morning In Sumter when the Sumter
Tobacco Warehouse, under the effi?
cient management of Mr. John W. j
Renn, opened its doors for the receiv?
ing of tho weed. There were about
seven buyers on hand, representing
practically all Of tho principal tobac?
co manufacturers In the country.
Tho prices which were paid this
morning, wore exceedingly high in
most cases, the average per hundred
pounds being $16.83. There were sev?
eral piles which went beyond this
mark and a few piles brought as high
a price as $25 per hundred. One such
pile alone weighed 000 pounds. All
of the sellers seemed highly please 1
at the prices which they received and
most of them signified their intention
of bringing tho remainder of their
crop to this market. The total
amount disposed of this morning was
87,286 pounds and tho money paid
nut for this amount aggregated 111,
315.82.
Sales will bo conducted daily from
now until the close of the season and
the prospects are bright for a good to?
bacco season in this market.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that no
jury cases will be tried in tho court
of General Bcssloni and Common
Pleas during next week, July 16th to
-1st Inclusive, and that petit jurors
summoned to attend for that week are
excused from attendance.
J. K. BRADFORD,
sheriff Sumter County.
It is the duty of sin riffs, rural po?
licemen, magistrates and constable*
and other State and municipal officers
to enforce the State automobile li
cense tax law. Are any arrests being
made of those who are riding around
the town and country without license
tax tags on their cars'."
! This it a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS o\ FEVER.
Fire or six doset will break any case, end
if taken then as e tonic the Fever will not
return.' It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or ticken. 25c
Grand Jury Presentment
To His Honor, John S. Wilson, Pre?
siding Judge:
Wo, the Crand Jury beg leave to
submit out Presentment for the sum?
mer term of the Court of Genf 1 e I
Sessions for Sumter County for tee
year 1917.
We have passed upon all bills re?
ferred to us by the Solicitor and re?
turned same to the Court with our
findings endorsed thereon.
The aommittees appointed at our
spring meeting on finance and public
works have finished their duties and
reports attached herewith. The com?
mittees on public buildings and rural
schools ask for further time, which
we have granted.
We recommended that a porch be
built at the County Jail for the com?
fort of Jailer Owens and family. Wo
note this has not been done, and we
again recommend same be built.
We find it very difficult in some
^ases to get witnesses, on account of
this we were forced to return some
bills.
In our spring report we mentioned
that our attention had been brought
to unsatisfactory manner in which
the County Registration books were
kept. We beg to report that we had
Messrs. T. D. DuBose. J. M. N. Wild?
er, and S. J. White, Board of Regis?
tration, to come before us with their
books, and we find that these gentle?
men are keeping these books all
right in every respect and the trou?
ble is entirely with the managers.
We beg to thank Your Honor and
other Court Officials for courtesies
shown us.
Respectfully submitted,
D. M. DICK, Foreman.
Sumter, July 10, 1917.
Mr. I). M. Dick, Foreman, Qraad Jury
Sumter County, Summer Term of
Court, City.
Dear Sir: We, your committee of
Finance, beg to report that we have
examined the county vouchers and
the vouchers of the school ? ?Uffffffc
sioners, and find them to k^oorstot^
and In order. f
We wish to comj^mlU^e treasur?
er on the niauApnxvhich the vouch
^^jind^^yr^e kept and to thank
the treasurer and auditor for their
attention to us during our examina?
tion. Respectfully,
E. M. Hall, Chairman.
Sumter, July 9, 1917.
Mr. D. M. Dick, Foreman of the Grand
Jury.
We, your committee on Public
Works, have visited the chaingang and
more than two hundred miles of pub?
lic roads and bridges, during the past
week, and Will say that we found
them i an excellent condition. We
visiter Chaingang on the Fourth
Of July, and took dinner with the su?
pervisor and guards, and we had a
,ine dinner, and the convicts had the
same. We found all of the prisoners
in a healthy condition and well cared
for, except one who had just returned
from the Tourney Hospital by his own
request, as the doctor thought it was
best lor him so that he could get
some exercise around the camp and
also save the County Hospital ex?
penses. We found the sleeping quar?
ters clean and well kept, the kitchen
well screened and in a sanitary con?
dition. Wc found all of the county
stock in a good condition and well
cared for. We found all tents in a
good condition and road plows and all
implements well kept. The entire
camp has a neat appearance. The
supervisor has just completed widen?
ing tiie causeway across Dingle's Mill
which adds a groat deal to the old
historical spot, and that part of the
county. We visited the Hudson bridge
across Lynche Bivcr and found same
in good condition and well kept by
t most competent gentleman, Mr. I.
M. Truluck. We have covered all of
the im I ortant roads in Sumter coun?
ty.
This committee wishes to express
our thanks to the supervisor for
courtesies shown us during our in?
spection and commend him for his
good work on public highways and
bridges.
W. Leslie Brunson, Chairman
FOR S\LE?Registered Aberdoen
Angua hull, four y<ars old, tubercu?
lar tented, without fault or blemiah
C. P. Osteen. Sumter. S. C.
RUB-MY-TI5M
Will cure you v Rheumatism,
Xouialpa, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, C-uts and
Hums, Old Sores, Stings of Ittsccb?,
Kct Antiseptic Anodyne, used
i itctnally an<l externally, Yt\ct JNfc