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W O N DI In all the depar WONDER Von will ti(id many woudc:ful i ins MacMnw, 1' ano*, Uuv.ns and all 1-1 ..Is < ! Violins, llai j w. Guitars, Aeeoifieon*. Mai optionee, etc. Stings ai ?1 Mipj nt i< i ait l lion to our new depaitu t lit? furnt Tinware. Crockeiy and ('hiimwan? h iv auce at catcliy pi ices We haw just ncei and China of new at il attrectne des'gns. nice lot of Cut Class at ' cur" pries. See our heautitul Toilet Si ts of Croekei tlip lirico i'iiiiim'l>i v.in i.. l.iiv < ? counters are loadid down uiih ,,wu iVis" O ir low pi ices and attractive good* d??our i with us for cash we will give \< u ?i twautdi S. M. RICE, Jr. i i i i HANDS M -BV Excelsior Kn Of Union FIFTY families or DRED Toppers, Kni Finishers, ages trom(i 11 wages at any and ail of tl all of which is nice and we pay are much highe other hosiery m II in the We have young men c make from $25.00 to We also want FIX 1: * good Cedar Posts. \PPLY * J. H.GAULT, Ti * * ^GLENN SPRINGS ^ TIas a record ??f over One I In W successfully used l>v the mcdi fi. ment of ad disease* <>1 the !?1. all disorders resulting from PA toroid Tver, i; 111 ndired :-ki 1 : H all forms of dy-pepsin it s in $ FOR SALK AT IIOIA ){ For r ites of bo:\rd and c W correspondenc . 1 THE GLENN S ' The Origin of )l<'7./.oliiil. Colonel von Kiegen. a Dutch artist of 'v German extraetion. holding an an- ' polntinent at the eourt of the land- " grave of IIesso-(Y.ssel, was the in " ventor of mezzotint, that branch of " engraving whh h conn s nearest to na- 1 ture, though it is far from being the I test means of artistic expr'ess'on. I' It dates front about 1(111 and is said to have been suggested by th > rust on '' a weapon which a soldier was cleau- v ing. The lirst fruits of litis n wly dis- 0 covered process consisted of a picture a of the landgrave's mother, the duw- s nger landgravine, v hi?h Siegen pre- " sented at court, stating that n > copper- " plate engrttver or artist could explain '' or imagine how it was done. Evelyn, in his "Seulntura." KHKJ. :ittrihutes the invention to ITinco Hit pert. Alt original letter of Siegcn's still ijt existence prov? s (his to he an 11 error, for Siegen met Princ Ilupert in '' Hrussols in Plot and disclosed the proe- ' ess to hint then and there, knowing *' that the prince had already practiced etching. More than a hundred engravers in 11 mezzotint did for the pictures of Sir J' ..losnna ueynoins wnni line engravers " Lad done for Haplinol. w Tlie Sense of Smell. That we have not entirely lost the '' animal basis of judgment, the s use of t<: smell, i.s proved by the fact we do tell ourselves very much < f other poo- ,: pie by the nose, often Miioeiiseiotisly " The blind distinguish their friends by ^ the smell of handkerchiefs or coats Uncorwcious sensations and no on (f scions judgments have tin ir fu id We J"' ML. ujtuVm cA Disordered S u fvanp" headache. ^fivtA|lLLy is biliousness; tl Sold by Union . * ' ERFUL tments of the STORE. <!* !!' sl'y low J>1 itv. S. Kit! Ill' siu;tl!cr imiv.v.I i.is!rnn??*iits, ili'li Tuii Imiiii ? Autrhai'|> , ?* l.i m* in l.i? ii'ituiU'if.s. PURE. prominent pi s<"*^ .iti.i in ;?>?:i.1 ?"la lteuutiful linr i f i?*\\ Croekeiy C> nit: quick aid lirat choice. A iy? stolen. if >?>:i n e?l one ar.date able. 1 coniit . is?lc. .V', lu?, lot aml'J'c aid il ?v cm tii-ue t<i ( nit* in dm!.; c.lin^. Wncii \i?n trade SI.00 or nv>e ill picture, ("nil to it. , E. U., Prop. ij_ Z i i_ VANTED r iiting Mills , 5. C. about TWO HUXtters. Loopors and to(%vs)? t? make good te work offered by us, easy, and the prices r than paid by any :South. i..d young ladies who 15.00 each per month. ; HUNDRED (500) TO reas. and Mgr. r I MINERAL WATER ft IP ire* ! years and iia - heen \\ al profession in I lie treat- ^ elder and kidneys, an ! in m darial in! etion, with uid general debility. In M va! n dtle. j JlvS' PHARMACY. 0 )' her partieulars we s lie.t (I PRINGS CO. Jj n iv. i';ir more i?y smell than i> sup osrd. Some classes have apparently (funic (h'fjrailcd in senses as well as obits, for their basis of social judg lent is below that of the animals* 'hose who have ha<l their senses keenr educated are accustomed to jud^e of orsons 1?y odors. Australian children oc-ess t 1k> do?;like sense of trailing eople I?y s?*ent, and experiment 1*0 eals thai this is to some decree pros* nt in every one. Strong attachments re not so rigidly ideal as we like to appose. There is a physical basis to II our likes and dislikes. It is this 'hioh underlies (lie demand of refined eople that their friends shall be cleanOpen Court. The Mni?i:nol!? Cave lint. The cavern rat. found in the Mam* 10th cave of Kent inky, is of a soft. Itlish color. with white neck and feet t .has en >i'inous eyes. Id.o k as night, ut quite unprovided withan iris. These yes are perfectly insensible to light, ad when I lie experiment has been lade of cateldnff n rnvcrti i*nl nii?l truing it loose in bright sunlight it 111::?]( : < about. striking itself against eery tiling, is unable to | rovitlt* itself itli food niul (iii.dly falls down and ies. In its native depths, however. is ahle to lead a comfortable enough si. teuce. s;< its enorinoiisly long whisera are so extremely sensitive that ley enable it to lind its way rapidly trough the darkness. The principal >?.<I of the cavern rat consists of a !m1 of large ericket of a pale yellow )lor and. like most otlar cave dwell s. Itself perfectly blind. Stomach ends in a SICK S The root of the trouble g tie cure, Ramon's Pills. H ment, perfect cure, 25c. g i Drug Co. i \ / h- I Buy your Goods from TES CUSS EM ? and save money. i i? oil In avy plaids, Cc value our price, per yard ?~>c (i od heavy Plaid, big value at 7c, our pi ice, per yd ... be Hoy's heavy llecced lined Shirts and Drawers, each 2oc Mr n's extra heavy Shi its and Drawers, oOc <jua'ity, our price, each 48c The next 80 days we will sell our entire lot ot men's Pants at actual cost. Come at once while you can get your size. Mrs. D.N. Wilburn's. < 11 its Tlint Snvnl I.Ives. Guns have plenty ot* uses apart from killing. For iiistance. tlie signal gun of a sliip is intended solely for announcipg her arrival on a coast. Again, in desert 1*01111 tries, where water is often dillieult to collect out of a more dampness of sand, a gun barrel sunk into the ground will collect moisture in the bore, and many a life has been saved by a timely suck at the muzzle. Minute guns are tired for public mourning, and national rejoicings take ' the form of a royal salute. A slaver captured with a cargo of slaves in the tropics was put in charge j of a prize crew. <>n her voyage the wa- 1 tor ran short, and the slaves, slavers j and prize crew were dying of thirst, j This set one of the marines, a sergeant. | thinking, and he hit upon a brilliant j idea. After regaining reluctant consent 1 from the captain he took all the availa- 1 hie gun barrels, plugged up the breech j ends of a few of them, tilled their bores ! with sea water and set them end up ' among the coals of tlie* galley tire. As the steam rose lie ran it through other gun barrels until it got cool. The cooling steam collected in the shape of excedent fresh water, of wldeli he procured a steady though small supply.T.ominn Telegraph. Queer Dreams. A professor of mathematics dreamed that his son was under the radical sign, and lie could not get him out. A Boston drawing teacher had a similar experience. She had been studying perspective one evening, and dur- j ing the night her sister heard her groping about tlie room and opening and closing bureau drawers. "What are .you hunting for, Mary?" inquired the sister. "Oh, dear," moaned the sum- i nembulist, "I can't find the vanishing point!"- Christian Register. Ilard on the VlniNtrr'N Wife. A Scottish minister lately returned home from a long holiday trip < n which he hud been accompanied by his wife. At a prayer meeting shortly afterward an elder offered up thanks for the minister's safe return, but unfortunately put Ids foot ill it. "O Lord," lie said, "we thank thee for bringing our pastor safe home, and his dear wife, too, O Lord, for thou proservest man and boast!" Home Uaeinor. In tins world, if Von live long enough, you will grow tired of everything of men and women, of yachts and dinners, of polities and money making -but when the fascination of the race horse gets into the blood it never leaves. It is the greatest sport and the poorest b'.'siuess ever devised by man. Pierre | Lorillrrd Pj ' l ??m troubled with stom- Bl m r.ch trouble. Thedford'n Black- M t Draught did 1110 more K<H>d -^1 in one week than all the doc- ",'A *8 tor's nu-iKcino I took in * > ' gj year.' MltH. S A It A II K. E| "slIIIUlliLD, Ellettsvillc, Ind. ?? L| Thcdford V liluck I'raupht q quickly invigorates the ac- f' H tion of the stomach and w cures even chronic eases of ? indipestion. If you will take a small dose of 'I'hcd- '?'_J ford - I >lack Ihatiulit occa- J 1 ? sionallv you will keep your stomach and liver in perJ feet condition. 0i | THEDFORD'5 1 BLACK-DRAUGHT i rn u .More pi<knp.?s is mused by foiiHtii>:i 1 ion t!:an !?y any Kg A other disease. Thedford's V lliaek-l irinyht not only re- \r ~ lieves constipation hntcnres j diarrhoea and dysentery and keeps the ho we Is regular. ft All rlrnh nell M 26-cent packages. "Thed ford \s Black- IS j$| Draught irf t .;>> best inodiil cino to regulate the hov els jli I have ever used."?MRS, A. HANT, Sncads COftSTIPATIOM . J - . I o?o?o?o?o?o?oo?o?o?o?o?o?o I IN THE WAKE OF A | s; | SIDE COMB g ? O liy SYLVIA LEE O al ? o V O Copm'Hihl, 1003, hy T. C. AfcClure O iei ii 0?0?0?0?0?0?00?0?0?0?0?0?0 ' When tlio ?irl one loves as one lias la never loveil before throws her arms '' about one's neck ami says, "Ami I think it would be so lovely to have i diamond side combs instead of a soli- pj taire, if you don't niiml, dear," and ublushes? Well, one buys the side combs without a question, and later perhaps one ?'i reflects. Hut then it's too late. It thus befell with Ilnrknoss, and Leila wore the two starry bands so ? deftly posed amid the knotted tangles < < of her sunny curls that they suggested si n diadem and in nowise led any man si 1o the conclusion which (inio honored custom has drawn from the solitaire. K( In fact, before the betrothal was a u week okl Ilnrkncss himself began to wonder. And when, at a dance at the Lakeside club, young Wrycroft, the very famous half back, invited Leda to go ^ out for a moonlight row around the pier with him and Leda accepted and went Ilnrkncss not only wondered, but ' grit his teeth as well. No man who II has spent ten years dancing attend- ^ a nee on other men's fiancees and other men's wives is going to enjoy life while his own personal fiancee and future wife is off with a follow whose name has headed newspaper columns and whose chest can hardly tiiul space for all his medals. The couple were ^ gone an hour and seven minutes by a j, watch which had come down through three generations of the Ilnrkncss family. and when they did reappear the owner of the watch stood at the head of the wide stair and claimed tho young lady for the next waltz. Wry- ' croft, happily oblivious to his crime, strolled oil*, and Ilnrkncss led the girl around the wide promenade to a place l! which was <|'um ;md retired enough ' for private conversation. He was hoil- " ing within, hut nothing could have 1 been mere sweetly calm than the way in which lie put his arm about her and t( asked with careless placidity: "Did you row far, dearV" "I didn't row at all," said Leda. "lie 111 rowed." Darkness kissed her with exceeding r gentleness. "Did you land anywhere, 1 darling on the I'uint. for instance'?" ,T "N-u-u-o," said Leda. Darkness passed his linger over her j pretty hair in silence for a few tniu- * litos, and then he suddenly gave a a. sharp exclamation: "flood Clod, I.eda. you've lost one of your combs!" 81 Leda put both hands to her head and 8< almost shrieked as she realized the a truth. i V I u.ijn ,> uu |W|hni iu [iui UIIU III." said her lover. a "No; 1 li.nl them liolli, I'm sure." She b< g in to cry. Ilarknoss scratched matehes. ;i:i' 1 they holli looked all over the out not a diamond flittered ( in the g? a -fa 1 gloom of the hour. Very nitieh later in the evening while ( Ilarkness wax twoxtepping with Mrs. ' Lancaster a sudden turn showed him l.eda speaking earnestly to Wry croft. Wryeroft looked terribly used ui>, and IJarkncsx smiled grimly. "Oh. what a smile!" said Mrs. Lancaster. "It's both impressive and n frightening. Von make me afraid of you. and yet 1 admire the smile." Harlan <s wondered if he wasn't a fool p> he contemplating the addition ^ of another wife to the assemblage. "Von look like a cross between Mepli- * istophoiex and Machiavelli," went on Mrs. I.nnens'.er, who was slender and K never lost her hrentli. "Which do you 1 favor?" ? "I can't spall either." replied Ilark- ? ne.-s shortly. He felt inclined to join ^ the next expedition to the north polo. !' The dance endured exeoodingly late. 1 It was quite when the last woman retired, and a half dozen men were 1 still lounging on the piazzas when the lirst gray streaks of dawn appeared ' above the Point, Darkness sprang tip when lie perceived them ami yawned n vigorously. "I'm going to bed," bo declared, "and I shall not tarry long upon the order of iny sleeping, either." Young Wrycroft stood up, too, and passed his hand over his forehead. "I don't feel very lit," In; said slowly. ^ "I believe I'll go for a little row and j maybe take a dip from the I'oint." ,j lie went down the steps as Ilarkness entered the4 house. I.ater curiosity led the latter to wander to the window and look to see if Wrycroft was really car- ' r.ving out his purpose. A row boat lay on the sandy stretch opposite, and the rosy light of the rising snn illumined a figure which paced restlessly up and down the rustic paths skirting the shore. o "I shouldn't call that exactly swim- p ming?" said IJarknoss to himself a I'd- a tie grimly. lie pulled down the shade h with a violent jerk and got into bed. h ******* V It was quite noon when he awoke. The day was glorious, and the bosom of the lake was dotted with sailing parties. lie gave the hell two punches for hot water and twisted the dressing case toward the window as a prelimi- r< nary to shaving. The mirror retieeted b the Point, and as Ilnrkncss started to Hp it In- saw a girl disembarking alone He unhung his field glasses. Yes, it was Leila! He threw the glasses on the hod and si went on with his toilet. P' Every one was at luncheon when he w: went down, and as lie stopped by 1 Lcda's clinir to remind her that she was to drive out with him at 3 he ???gg Master's Sale. of Son. h Carolina,1 Court of (>om- < County of Union. ) mon Pleas. .Julia E. Lipsconub, etal, Plaintiff, vs. Leila B. Brown, et al. In olndience to an order made in rove stated case, I will sell at Union, , for'* the Court House door, during the ?al hour of sale, on salesday, Dec. 7th, 103, the following lands, viz: Ail those lands, parcels and tra ts of i d situa'o and lieing in the county of it ion and said Sta e, and said land town as lots Nos. 1 and 7 in the divlsii of the estate of G. T. Meng, deceased, lid lands will be sold +>i two tracts, nts of which can be 6een at the Mast's otlice TEIIMS OK SALK: One-half cash, the balance payable in le year from date of sale, secured by aid of purchaser and mortgage of emises. C. II. Peake, 47-31 Master. >uld not help seeing how wretched re looked, ller hair bore no sign of de comb. When they went out later there yeined to be n species of shadow tuix1 with the preliminary silence. The man spoke lirst (and lie waited good while). "You haven't found It, have you?" "Oh, dear, no." "Don't you think perhaps It fell out i the boat?" "Why, there was nothing in the boat > loosen it." Darkness felt the corners of his loiith suddenly uive way even while is temper rose. lie looked off to tlie jilit for a long minute and tlien asked woroly: "Was tliere anything at the Point to losen itV* Leda's moutli How open in undisaisod fright. "Who told you we were to the oint?" "I knew it all the time." She began to cry. "I never will again, truly." "How could you behave so?" said the ivor, launching himself suddenly into 10 full tide of his righteous wrath. Von put mo beyond all patience; goig off like that with Wrycroft, when mi know perfectly well that you being to some one else, and then actually tting him"? I.eda seized Ids arm. "Oniy once," she protested earnestly, inly once." "Once is once too often," said Ilarkess. a great and exceeding bitterness oiling up in his tone. "Onoe is a great, reat many times too often, considerig the situation. Now, Led a, listen to ic," lie continued sternly. "Either romisc me that you will never, never gain do anything in the slightest deree questionable or we'll call it all off, ml you can give me back the comb lat you still have." "Oil, I'll promise!" said I.eda, with a iibinisslvo choke. "I'll never, never do l again. Truly, truly. Upon my word nd honor." iiai'Kncss looKoa to the right and ft and behind. Then he leaned down lid kissed her. I.eda smiled happily, almost forgetng the side comb. ' She's a dear little girl," said her >ver, and, taking all the driving appaitus into his right hand, he thrust the ^ft into his breast pocket and drew artli the missing comb. I.eda screamed. "Oh, where did you find it?" "I didn't find it anywhere," he saidJ Dolly, as he adjusted the reins agalr^l 1 took it out of your lialr myself V ml A DnR'ii Fidelity. Hris S< In the upper part of the famo^Bsee, uatehic valley, in epst Tennes^Bii tli inn and his wife settled wheSof tli oiintry was new and wild. One flti eon rst crops ihat they raised was ^t wni ideralde field of cotton. When ijykit to eady to tie picked, they went <nWV olj( ether, prepared to make a holida?Lnl>v f lliis pleasant labor. Their one fas left in a cradle at the edge of eld, and the faithful old dog waVj iistriu t< d to watch the tiny sleeper. ^ After a considerable time they looked award the cradle to see if all was well here. They were startled by the disovery that the little couch had been urned coinpletely over. The dog was mkiug ?nicer dives underneath and eiping as if in anger. As they hasten ... in. |ii,iiv uh-.v wore uomiled to' lid tlie animal's jaws covered with V I'iikI nod instantly ennte to tlic,e6nlusie.n tlait lie had been fending ttie liil<l with his tei til. The angry father hit the animal a nthblow with a cudgel and then astily tuned the cradle right side up. 'here was the baby all unharmed, and here in the bedding was an enormous attlesnake. hilled by the faithful dog ft or a tiepv tight, in which both comatanls had received many wounds.? pringfield Ucpublican. Strictly Hegfiilnr. The darby's fondness for chicken Is illy equaled by Ids dexterity In getting 1 ossession of the birds. Wenk eonsidertions of mine and tbinc do not trouble im in the least. In any event his logic i equal to the strain of a good excuse, fitness the following conversation: "I see you have chicken fpr dinner." "Yessttli," says Mr. Ernstus Plnkloy. "I hope you ltought the chicken." "Well, no. but the transaction were trlctly regular. Dat chicken has been >stin" on my fence wifout payln* nulT<*. an' 1 reckoned it were 'limit !?*?? Iic loso!" Kansas City Independent. A Costly Mistake. Blunders are'sometimes verv expense. Occasionally life itself is the ice of a mistake, but you'll never be rong if you take Dr. Kings New Life lis for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,, Headlie, Liver or Bowel troubles. They e gentle, yet thorough. 25c at F. C. * ike's Drug Store. . > 1 Probate Judge's Sale. Stale of South Carolina, i Court of County of Union. } Probate. Mrs M. B. Munro as administratrix of - / of the last will and testament of George Munro, deceased, plaintiff, against Thomas K. Palmer and C. If. Peake, Defendants. By decree of Probate Court in the above stated action, I will bell to the highest bidder, before the court house door, the first Monday in December, next, dining the legal hours for sale, (he following real estate towit: Alt that certain tract of land containing one hundred and sixty acres more or lees, situate South of Union court house two miles, bounded by lands of J. W. McLnre, the Union B. & L. Association, John Eison and others, (better known as the Austell tracfc) This Iract will he sold in two or more tracts. Plats will be exhibited on day of sale. Also one lot of land with brick law nllice thereon in the town of Union, bounded North by lot of J. A. Sawyer, Smith by lot of Philip Dunn, deceased, East by lot of town of Union, and West by Judgment Street. terms ok sale: One-half cash, balance in ore year from day of sale, secured by bond of the puichaser ano a mortgage of the premises, with the privilege of the purchaser to |iay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and recording the same. Jason M. GitErn. xt 10 iaao 1 a ~i* 1. .4^ x*<iv. j.o, Luyjo. uuugeui i n?iMie. 47-3t Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, 1 Court of (3om? County of Union. . J mon Pleas. A W. Thomson as Adra'r of A. W. Thomson, deceased, Plaintiff, * V8 A. Wallace Thomson, Defendant. In obedience to an order made in the above statrd case. I will sell at Union, before the court house door, during the legal hours of sale, on salesday. December 7th, 1903, the following lands, viz: All the intenst of the late A. W. Thon son, deceased?the same being all the mineral interest and the right to mine same?in all that certain tract of land located in Bogansville township, Urron county. South Carolina, on the Dry Foik of Sugar Creek, containing or.e hundred ai d forty-five acres, more or less. bounded by lands formerly of lien West, Mis. Hannah West, L. -imitli, N Smith-, and other lands of the said A W. Thomson, deceased, were fully designated by a plat of same made bv John Ij. Young, surveyor, dated Feb. 20th. 1878, and recorded in the office of Clerk of Court for said Union county in Deed Book 4'G," No. 2o, page 120 Terms of sale?(.asli. 47 3'. C. II. Peake, Master. Notice to Trespassers. All jieisons are hereby forbidden to trcspafs on any of the lands of the un- _ . ? dersigned, either by walking, ridinr^.-.rfl' M.ine, wise. aid for each ofT ,^f thp law . ruted to the full ?xtn ^ A R OsbobwfN-~ .JL ?-4t ~ nissoluti" of Partnership. U1SS0IU ^ of T M McNeace & Co t 0 fd of T. M. McNeace and :Neace, is this dnj' dissolved,' \ mrties indebted to said firm ike payment, of same to Leila Lfit.a MoNeaoic. 0. 1003 47-4t ;e of Land Sale. South Carolina, 1 Sl County of Spartanburg J By virtue of the consent of all the heirs at, law of Seaborn Dillard, deceased, we will sell at public outcry bec* to e t lie court, steps at, Spartanburg, 8. C. n on payday in December at eleveu e o'clock, a in , all the real estate of the 0 said d?ceased, situated partly in Spar tanburg, and partly in Union Counties s and described as follows: Lot no. 1, containing one huudredand t seventy two and one fifth acres, more ' . or less; i IiOt t o 2, containing one hundred and i ninety obo acres and three fifths w Lot. no. 3, containing one hundred L-u'd fifty acres and one fifth. ^ The whole bounded by lands of L, B. 1 npleton, H. II. Garrett, I)r. Patton, Test k! A lice Layton, Samuel Glenn, and Mrs.^jja Bubo. Baibat^kof ga'e, one third cash, lialancs Tevmsjko ?f one ,in(j f WO yPani from on a JJ^'^iBredit portion to be secured day -or sale liear interest. PurJy mortgage aiiu^^ .p p|ata may be chaser to \>a> for Dillard at ai en at store of ThompsOT^. ^paiutnnurg, ? U. Nov 9ln, 1903 A. .T. DilMRD. ,T. B. 47 3Y Execu'ors." ? *** Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby forbidden to trespass on any of the lands of the undersigned either by walking, riding, hunting, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise, and for each offense will he prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 47-4t Mrs M. A. Grkooky J. O OlBBt. Notice to Trespassers. I hereby forbid any and all persona from trespassing in any way, such as fishing, hunt ing, walking or riding through any of my lands, or land In my charge, in Union county, I will prosecute any person or persons who violate this notice. Oibbs P O. H. O. Lawson. 8k. Nov. 16, IDOtt. ' 47-4fc Trespass Notice. All peiFona are hart by notified not to tiespans In any manner whatsoever on any of our lands in Union County. Everybody take notice, for we will proee* cute any violation of thia notice. C. B. Bonn, P. B. Bonn, 401t|>. B. W. CllAMBT