The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 17, 1896, Image 1
THE UNION TIMES.
Ijt VOL XXVII.?NO- 3. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY 17, 189C. $1.50 A YEAR.
' t. M. FARR, GEO- MUNRO,
' President. Casbie r.
muk
?
' lSs.a&
Or XJ3STI03ST.
-:o:
Capital Stack $60,000. Surplus SC0.00
taakiivtlders liabilities $00,00?Total?
170.000
f AT PARTING. J
iwi ' --WW
Bo, with a last goodby, . j
In this gray hour you die
To us, as wo to you;
Parting is dying, too,
Aad distance, heart to honrt despairing with.
In but a namo for death.
Tomorrow wo shall say,
"Our thoughts refh ot today
Bis quiet room up stairs.
The lonely look it wears;
Tor all s houso seems desolate and dim
With want of only him."
What household things shall stand
Hollowed brcauso your hand
! TTou 1 Wo uV.,,11 m\mm
I Your holp in that or this,
Jjtd treasure even trivial words you aaid
Ab memories of the dead.
You will bear with you thus
Remembrances of us;
And. writing now nnd then
Of stranger lends and men,
Your tidings from afar afc.11 r -aoh us bar*
As from another sphere.
Just as if you, at last,
^ * That greater sen liad pnnsod
Whose winds and waterr yearn
Outward and never turn,
ill, leaking through thn waste of alienee Vm%
You called from tin* unkuown.
Evan death is nothing raoro
Than opening of a doc-r
Through which man pass away
As stars into the day.
And we, who aee it not, blinded by the light,
Cry, "They are lost in nlghtl"
Thus ever, near or far,
Life seems but whero wo are;
Yet those wo bid goodby
1 Find death is not to die.
As you, departing from our daily strife
fiom life to lifo.
QUp bands, and now furewelli
The word a a passing knoll,
Si" *#*jd?tnlng your by year,
JUtDr tsftbmpfc* there as h"re,
I'ktarK jt nor afle'nt would the diatanea be
1' Oould we bnt boar and see.
?A. St. John Adcocic in Spectator.
1 Story of a Careful Man.
J Ge was a careful and thoughtful
I man. In fact, it may ho said that
I he was an oxtroniely caroful and
thoughtful man.
Ho "was rosting comfortably ip hie
easy chair with his foot rosting on a
foolrost when bo discovered that his
poncil needed sharpening. Any
other man would liavo taken out his
knife and hogun \\\.rk at once, but
he was too thovghtful for that, al^o
too caroful.
He sighed, got up out of his chair
and wont across the room for a little
wnsto paper baskot that was
standing in the corner. Then ho returned
to his sont in tho easy chair
and plaoed tho basket on tho floor
between his logs.
His wife smiled approvingly, and
he felt proud of himself.
Ho opened his knud, lo rl ovor
his basket and beg:in :,or . on the
pencil.
"It is just as easy to bo careful
and thoughtful," ho said as ho dotaohed
tho first shaving from the
end of tho poncil.
"It is," ropliod liiswifoas she followed
tho shaving with lior oyo and
it ^ 4,over his shoulder and land
on the carpet hohind him.
But why continuo? There aro fow
who have not triod to sharpon a ponOil
over n small basket in somo moment
of temporary insanity.
Whon ho had finished, thore were
thrco shavings in tho basket, and
the rest wore on tho floor.
That is usually tho way it hap.
pens.?Chioago Post.
IHtCUlMd.
A certain German professor of
music to bo mot with in English
Iarawing rooms is iin emcriuiuing
old gentlonion. To him rooontly a
lady said, w^bon ono of his compositions
had juflt heon romlorod by ono
of tho guosts:
"How did you liko tho rondoring
of your song, professor?"
"Vasdot my song?" replied tho
jnrofossor. 4,I vas not know him."?
London Tit-Bits.
The Pronanolatlon.
Thoro nro so callod cheap stores in
Jersoy. 1 happened to bo in one of
them. In tho buck part of the store
I saw a tub stonoilcxl "Bnttcrino."
1 asked tho olork whether ho pronouncod
tho "iuo" like tbo "ino" in
"nine,"or liko tho "oon" in sixteen.
I 4,Oh, no, "wo do not pronounce it
all," wus the smart answer. 44Wo
?|?11 it butter."?Retail Grocers' Advocate.
.
I*. .* l
r.ojaltr at the Pawnbroker's.
Kh.gs and queena are far more
frequent oustoineraof tbo pawnshop
than most people would ho willing
to believe. Thus, Queen Isabella of
Spain has repcatodly lmd hor jewels
in pawn, while tho silver plato of
the late ex-king of Naples and of his
heroic queen, a sistor of tho empress
of Austria, has been for yoara at a
time reposing in the vaults of the
great London pawnbroker Aitor.borougb.
Evon the Prince of Wales
has known what it is to havo his
time kept by his unole, for when
visiting tho battlefields shortly after
the Franco-German war ho found
himself stranded at So<lau without
money enough to pay liis hotel bill
or to oontinv.o his journey. IIo had
no timo to telegraph for funds, and
even if ho had thoro was tbo danger
of disclosing bis identity, which,
with respect to Fronch susceptibilities,
ho was anxious at all costs to
keop secret. So ho handed liis watch
and chain to his oquerry, Genoral
Teosdalo. who. addiuit thereto bis
own and that of tho prince's valet,
who accompanied them, proceodod
to tho local inont do pioto, or pawnshop,
whero ho raised enough monoy
to enable tho prince to continue his
journey.?Philadelphia Press.
Called Hack.
A commercial traveler for a London
firm sooured an order for ?1,000
in the west offcn gland, and, as it was
not duly acknowledged, wrote a letter
to tho firm calling special attention
to it and saying, "I thought you
would consider such an order quite
a feather in my cap."
In reply ho received this note
from his principal, "Wo have filed
your order, and inclose for your cap
the one fcathor you require."
Aftor about a fortnight canio another
letter from tho firm: "Tho
noonl? wlio pnvn vnn the ?1.000 or
dor have failed, and wo lose the
goods. Wo bavo this day sont to
you a bagful of feathors for you to
fly home with, as wo do not want
you out on the road for us any
more."?Strand Magazine.
Yctith ia not the age of pleasure.
We then expect too much, and wo
are, therefore, exposed to daily disappointments
and mortifications.
When we are a little older and liavo
brought down our wishes to our ex'
per ion oe, then wo become calm and
begin to enjoy ourselves.?Lord Liverpool.
Gold pens are now usually tipped
with iridium. Tho hits of this metal
are laid in notches at tho point of
tho pen, then fastens! on with flux,
: being afterward ground and polished
for uso.
Germany stands next to Great
Britain in the number of pensioners,
thero being GS8 soldiers of tho civil
war who regularly draw their pensions
from tho United States government.
Mother of Pearl.
Mother of pearl is tho hard, sil
vory, brilliant suhstaneo which
j forms tho intornnl layers of sovoral
i kinds of shells. Tho interior of our
common oyster shells is of this nature,
hut tho mother of pcnrlused in
tho arts is much more variolated
with a play of colors. Tho large
sholls of tho Indian seas alone have
this pearly substanco of suflioiont
thicknoss to bo of use.
Cauttn and Effirct
Thoro is a good story told of ?
Hertfordshire farmor. Ho wonl
, homo late ono night and drank r
| pint of yeast in mistake lor butter
milk. He rose throo hours carlioi
I next morning.?Cardiff Mail.
FINANCIAL.
MONITY TO I O A N
In 511 ins of$30t). unil iipwftHa upon improv
o I roul OHlalo iu Union Comity. Long Iiin
j ?ml easy payment.i. Apply to
II V I) HI K .v SAW 1 KR,
At.ornrys a! I.aw,
Union, S. C
GUAM 0!
We offer to the fanners o
Union County the well knowi
; brands of fertilizers.
i Edisto Soluble Guano
| Edisto Acid Phosphate
Also tiie guanos made by tlv
Union. Qi! & Mfg. Co
Fant Bros
STORIES OF EUGENE FIELD.
tales of tho Poet That A re Told Aaoag
His Chicago Friends.
During one financial crisis that
was especially sevoro Eugeno Fiold
could see so way out of liis difficulties
except to ask for a raise of snli
?ry, and that was as abhorrent to
Awn nntnt>n no if b^on
ftjic uiiu uaiui u un iu n uuivi iuiyu uuvu
to do a mean action. Several days
in suocesaion ho cumo to tho offico
resolved to make appeal to Mr.
Stone, and each day ho v.ert homo
having failed to nerve himself up to
tho speaking point. Finally ho
formed a thoroughlyhaructcristio
resolution, and for ?a w ot k was not
soon in the offico at all. Then one
afternoon he marched into Mr.
Stono's offico followod by four of his
littlo children, the five of them presenting
such a pitiable appearance
as would bavo wrung tears from his
employer had his heart and his namo
been synonymous, which was far
from being the enso. Father and
children were dressed in tags and
tattors from head to foot; tli i children's
toes wore sticking out l aro
through boles in their shoes; their
faces woro unwashed and their eves
red, as if they had been crying.
Field himself was in ro better
plight, and there tho five stood in
front of Mr. Stono, speaking not n
word, but looking at him with apnnnlinr*
nlnnant.' All 11< *\P /i/mi
| vr?. iiu tiuo ui
I bad been enrofully rehearsed by
| Fiold during tfco week of conspiracy,
and tbo result was simply overwhelming.
At last Field broke tbo
eilenco, looking at bis employer, who
was also his best friend, out of thoso
big eyes so full of human kindness,
and said:
"Do you think you can soo your
way, Mr. Stone, to raising my salary?"
Noodloss to say ho got tlio raise.
Field's eccentricity showed itself
in the books ho purchased, many of
which had no possible bearing upon
j his work and indeed had small inj
trinsio valuo. "My library," ho
used to say, "i9 full of fool books,"
and there was some truth in this.
For oxamplo, he had hundreds of
volumes containing tbo works of
unknown and or tbo most part unworthy
poets. Nothing phased him
morothan to buy some liltlo volume
of oxcorablo verso produced by c
poet in Peoria or Cohlwater or any
i other insignificant place, and theco
j ho would rai.^p proudly with tbo
' 1 * nt?a ami tnvn n*vm
| uiuvjio UIJVI bin u *j \ kt.& lU'J
; pages "just to boo liov bail tlioy
i wore." Ho mid that things had to
bo either voi y good or very bad in
order to plcnso him.
Ono of tlie quoer things ho did at
Tho Nowsoflico was tlio< stabhsldng
of what ho called Ibo "Field memorial
window," really a po> 'no of
a glass door ovor which lie had an
t artist draw a cherub with thoorthoj
dox wings attached to his own head
and fuco. Under this eii< rub's head
ho took delight in pasting all tko
disagreonblo clippings ho could anther
from nowspapors and po.kuicals
regarding any ono in tlio offi :o and
I especially about himself. This winI
dow caino to bo regarded as a regaI
lar bullotin board of spleen, and
many a quiet cbucklo Field would
i liavo watching tlio long faces of his
' companions as they read sarcastio
I or facetious romarks about thorn.
1 Fiold never cared how much fun
1 ! was mado of him, and ho was tlio
1 first to applaud when the la igh was
j at his own oxpenso.?Now York Sun.
fie Dodged.
k ! "Bo suro your sin will find you
; out, "said a man who has a weakI
k ness for high hats, which is inconsistent
with his general modo of
dross. "At tlio instancq. of my wife,
| who did not liko his stylos, I aban!
doncd my old lmttor not long ago
and got a hat at. another shop. For
foar ho would discover this I went
around tho blook rather than pass
; his shop when on my way to busi?i
noss.
i '"I only postponed tho evil day. I
\ took a seat in a restaurant yestor|
da}* at tho very tablo at which ono
j of his salesmen was seated. Ho
, started as lie saw my hat, but at
* ! one? looked the other way. "When
i he got up, ho said p.oasantly .liar
1 ho hoped I would come bac k to tliom
| heforo long. Ono comfo-t, is tluit I
I won't liavo to go around tho block
p , uDy more."?Exchange.
| Rnnulng th? Gantlet.
j Running tho gantlet ns a military
, | punishment was, it is sahl, origbiated
by Gustavns Adolphus to punish
' ; thioves in his army. It was bor.
' rowed by tho English fro: i tho (Jcr!
mans, who copied it from Gust ivus,
| and hoing ouiplovod in tho Jji itif1:
I regiments in America was readil}
> taken npby tho Indians of tliiscoun
' try.
r."V k v't
MISTAKEN IOENTITV.
There Wu a Tut DUTerenee la th? Twa
Cum fa QomUob.
| The other day at Montezuma
wbilo two citizens were conversing
; at the depot a negro approached and
addrossod one of them as follows:
"Kurnel, I h'ar yo' wants to git a
man out on de plantashun."
1 "Yes, I wnnt a man out there,"
replied the ooldnel as he lookod the
negro over. "Seems to mo I've seen
you before."
"Reokon not, sah. I'ze now roun
hore." ' f
uui i insure i ve scon you somewhero.
Lot's see. I was over at
Porry the other day."
i "Yoa, sah, yp' wuz ober to Porry."
"And while there I cailod at the
jail."
"Yes, sab, yo' called at do jail.
Dey has got a powerful nico jad
obor to Perry."
1 "And while at the jail I sawn col1
ored man who was serving a sen.
tonco for stealing a hog."
1 "No doubt.of it, kurnol. Yes, yo'
i dun saw a oull'd pusson right in dat
j jail at Porry."
"And you aro tho man," said tho
colonel as ho laid his hand on tho
negro's shoulder,
i "Jos'so, kurnol; jes' so. I was
i right in dat jail at Perry, an I dun
'members of seein yo' pass along.
I Curious what a mem'ry some whito
i folks has in deir heads."
"But you don't suppose I want a
I man who has been in jail for steal!
ing, do you?" exclaimed the colonel,
i "No, sah; no, sah. Of co'so yo'
don't. Dat'a what I'zo horo to dia
. plain abou{. Yo' got it all wrong
uuut uuu >iju^, liuuiui. jJua^ujLi
' who <luu stole do hog wuz asleep
; when yo' called. I wuzn't in dnt
I jail for stefelin no hog. I'zo no such
{ man as dai."
"Then what woro you in for?"
"Why, dey said dorn two bags er
! cottonseed meal what doy found in
my cart muz tookon from do dcpoV*
j "Oh, 1 sea. Well, what's the dif
i forcnce?"
j "Wbat'p do differonco? Ueap3
I o' differonco, sah. On do one hand,
! I'zo loau 'n, up a bar'l o'salt arter
t -darken dtim bags jos' tumbled into
j ray cart wliilo ray hack wuz turnod.
On dooddor hand, a pusson goes out
by daylight an runs a hog nreun'
do woods for obor two hours boioro
j bo cotchos a bind log. ?euso mo,
kurnol. I did rookon like to
I work on yo' plantashun, but. if yo'
! am do sort o' man who can't ceo do
differonco botweon a pusson restin
iu jail to obleogo do jury an boin
sent to jail for stoalin n bog I
, couldn't trust ray reputasiiun in yo'
bands. Good mawnin, kurncl; good
mawnin."?Atlanta Constitution.
li? Built A Don].
All kinds of animals do wonderful
things without over boing taught.
Each in its own lino inherits an education
which in common lnntruago
' goes by tlio narao of instinct. The
Woman's Journal gives this story of
? lufl'tl V ux
A eollego profossor in Maino tolls
how lio convinced a friend who did
not believe tlint beavers could build
a dam. IIo bought a baby beaver
of a hunter and sent it tohisskoptioal
friend.
The creaturo bocamo a groat pot in
tho house, but showed no signs of
wanting to build a dam until ono
Monday morning a leaky pad full of
wator was put on tho floor of tho
back kitchen. Thoboavor was tboro.
IIo was only a baby, to bo sure, but
thomomontho saw tho wator oozing
out of a crack in tho pail ho scamporod
into tho yard, brought in a chip
and began lii9 work.
His owner was called and watched
tho little follow, very much astonished
at what ho saw. Ho gavo orders
to have tho pail loft whore it
was, and tho industrious b -avor
kept at his work four weeks, when
ho had built a solid dam all around
tbo pail.
A Royal Editor.
Ono of tlio most interesting of
newspapers is tho Now Zealand To
Pnkio Matariki, or Pleiades, or Sovon
Star-. 7^ oujoys tho distinction of
having a king for an editor. Ilis
royal highness Tawhiuo is not, it
is true, an independent sovoroign
like Emperor William, bnt when l.o
descends from tbo royal tlirono to
, the editor's "easy chuir" then, in.
! deed, is bo monarch of all bo su:*!
veys, even of that othorwiso indo
pendent personage, the "printor s
devil."
! '.I bo Pleiades is a small eight pap a
paper, tlireo columns on a pngo. 11
is pjiutcd in tbo English and natit o
tonguos. Sometimes tbo trauslatic i
is in tbo center column, sometime 1
in one of tbo outside columns,
j Tho Maori language is a Polyn.
' sian dialect. It closely approach* i
I that of tho Kandwioh Islands, of tl )
1 W" A. Mich
t BANE
I TJ JSJ - J IT
i tully soli?'i< \ oi
RE?K^lNT OOMPANU* WH
; Navigator's groui) and of Rarotonga.
i Natives of tlii oO mutually under;
stand 0110 another.?Strand Maga'
eino.
No, Ho Wasn't Oat.
! Ho?And aid you sso Monto Carlo
while you wore at Nioo?
She?No; pupa oalled on him, I ;
believe, but fr??:n his disappointed !
appoarar.ivlr u I-' r turned to tho j
hotel I t'.iirik ( lo rauat hr.70 '
; been out."?Lon 1 "r.n.
THE COER WOMAN.
riAlo Cbod^Ii, but liififcd 1 rum the Craillt
to the Grave.
11 The B?or woman is unlovable in j
i appearaneo. G- ices and mode, n ac- I
1 oomplishments aro unknown to hor. (
1 Handsome sho is not, nor is hor
temper angelic. Her rooking would I
' often kill an ostrich, and licr voioo
fs not attuned to harmony. All
that notwithstanding, tho most
1 kissed being on earth is tho Boer |
! woman.
| From tho cradle to tho pravo she
; is kissed?hy great-grandfathor and
great-grandmother, by lior grandfather
and grand-not ior; of course
sho is kissed by hor parents. She is
' kissed by hor grand uncles and
aunts, by cousins male and female !
' to tho last degree of kinship. SSlio
>, is kissed hy the relatives of the
, above and by their relatives. Her
I brothers and brothers-in-law, her sisI
ters and sislcrs-in law and all thoir
: obildron kiss hor. So docs her sweet,
heart and all her femolo friends and
; acquaintances. Her nusband and '
! children and all her relatives and io!
male trionds, residing long or short
1 under her roof, kiss hor repeatedly j
I every day.
Whether sho and her husband are ;
! in good circumstances or not, lie .
o ui m lis jj< M 11 ii t?; ? iuiuiii ur
; ing horadvico and uLnling by it. llo
t undertakes no work without her
i sanction. Sho commands her mar- i
! ried son of i>0 in tbo same way that
| sbo did when ho was 5. He obeys .
I and kisses her just as cbildliko. She
I calls her husband l?.y his Christian J
J name to her friends. To others .-ho
i speaks of him as "the baar." .
| her if ho is her "bans." "No," ? \
I is her "ninn." "What whito won,. t
an," sbo asks you, "over had a innsj
tor? Do you tako ino for a HnfTir '
| woman?" 1
Tho Boer woman could not conj
coivo tho idea of having a mas* r.
In poverty most, dire sbo has bad
j from infancy at least one black servant.
Like her mother before hi r,
sbo would soo her daughters per ,<h ]
with hunger bolero she would nii w ,
them to go as domestic servants.
Thoy aro in her eyos tho equals of
i tho most high born dames in any
land, and servants they snail never
bo. Sho detests tbo thought of lier j
. sons working for an employer, hut
of ton has to give way on that point.
Tho Boer woman has often been
hold up as lii/.y, dull, stupid and
dirty*. A greater calumny has nov- '
or beon uttered against any woman.
Her intense niido and lovo of in :e- '
pendonco make her rj.poar so to ::io
! European lady or gentleman \> .kj
: knows nolMing of the conditions of '
< lifo that have lormed her customs
and made her v 1 at she is at ]?j ose it. 1
Tho Boer woman, with her o". il?
(Iron, would roliro to tho most . rid
desert of Afiica and livoonair so >ner
than dwelt at nso ar.d in lux. ;,y
wliero she co itvast d unf.wcra !y .
with hernei;:l..jv rs. olios -oras no '
slightest pntronugo extended to b 1,
no matter from whom,
i She has inherited an inuato lovo
of bright colors and beautiful things.
When slio cannot obtain t hoso 1 a in s,
she is content to wear tho saddest
colorod garments and not ho trou
bled by tho most sordid and droary
surroundings.
she rules bor "man" kind with a
rod of iron, 'llieyd,. v.ot know it,
kowovor, nor does sho suspect ir.
All of 'b in v .1.1,1 Mko oath tl it
tho exact reverse was tho case. / k
bor to speak in clmr"h or on a platfo'
ia nnywb< re, and oho woi.ld i no?ino
you to bo ci r-y. "That i.i t,
roan'a business," t- i<> would er /.
Novortbcl s Mis. 11 icr would >00
to it tbat nor "man"' or son wo; id
sav in ohiin b i . on .. plattor.u j< >t
exactly v?afc shu wish. (1 : . <i
\Y? : i.ui's *i;:bt i as in id or s to' id >y
1 ibo America i ,v< mai. would l-e ut|
ten Iv iMConijiiuIuaisbdo to tbo I?o. r
w< man worn tboy ever so clearly
explair.cJ. ?Uc-t toe k i anacr<pt.
OLSON & SON,
CESS ;;
s. c. , ,
nr FIREISURANOE.
:H 140.000.000X0, CF AbSITS.
lie Druw the Line.
Littlo Johnny Fizzlotop id a Manchester
bo^ who lias boon obliged
for many years to wear tho cast off
clothing of lii.s elder brother Bob.
Johnny never pets anything nntil
Bob bus linbhod with it. A (ow
days ago B ib had a dreadful toothache,
and it was decided that tho
aching tooth should bo oxtraoted.
"You may pall all bis tooth out if
you like," said Johnny, "but I ain't
going to chow with them aftorward.
I can toll you that straight-"?London
Globo.
i
ITata In War.
Tho bearskin liats of somo British
regiments were at lir.st devised with .
tho idea of striking terror into the
hearts of their enemies. Tho same
i i-i- i- -t .11? 1
pnui'ipiu im mhjwji in uiu uruuuiui
tigurcs worn by tho knights on their
holmets and sometimes emblazoned
on their shields. Tho anoiont Germans
wore liornod helmets to in6piro
terror in tho enemy and carried
figures of strango animals aa
standards.
* rxz'
Ferinh Hie Thought!
A man named fcbnith killed a man
named Jones at Niagara Falls. Lot
us hope that this is not tho beginning
of a feud between tho Smith
and tho Jones families.?Koclioster
Union and Advertiser.
lSricks.
There is no building mntorial eo
durablo as well mado tricks. In
tho British museum are bricks taken
from the buildings in Nineveh
and Babylon which show no sign of
decay or disintegration, although
tho anoiont did not burn nr hnV?
thorn, hut dried them in tho sun.
Tho baths of Cnraealla and of Titus
in Rome mnl tho Therm? of Diooletian
havo endured tho ravagoa o?
time far hotter I bun thostono of tliar
Coliseum.
A. Vt-tovfiii'H Opinio*.
"A9 you ru.vanco further in your
art," said Gounod to a young poet,
"you will enno to tliink of tho groat
[wots of tho l as 1 now appreciate!
tho great m us; inns of former times.
Whou I was \ our ago, I usod to say
I;'at *5, 1 said 'I and Mozart;'*9
10, 'Mozart and I;' now I say 4Mo*
enrt.' "?Eposa.
W A G O N S!
We have just received a car*
load O: reMiies-.ee Wagons
which is tlie best wa^.n manufactured.
Pricks low.
Please call and examine before
buying.
Pant Rwio
A. ia u JLSJL V/U>
BUGGIES!
We have ji:sf received a
car-load o: the v hrated .
llayiiock hs.ie.ji s, v. hi :h is
the best hn ' iiti.nul'ucuircd.
Any kind o! i> is.^y you want.
i \ : ;ei:s :.o\v.
Please call and examine before
buying,.
Farit Bros
THE UN.ON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Is til.1 la st nieiliinn through
which to !my or sell property^
They are aiMpuiintei! with
prospeal1 vi.' buyers and
sellers, ami will bo
their host lbi
vou.
List vciir property with
thcu.
(M IJi Ov.. < >1: '?V !?ITIi TO
i'. M. COMKN,
IVest.
E. N1C11- >LS:>\\
Souyt
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