davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-02-28
WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Senators
Teller and Butler were appointed to at
tend the annual examination of the Ca
diets at the naval academy.
The house amendment to the senate
bills authorizing the construction of
bridges across the Mississippi river at
Alama, Wis, and across the Tensas
river at Daniels Ferry, La, and for the
establishment of collection district at
Tampa, Fla, were severally concurred
in. =.
An effort to call up the resolution re-
lating to the election cases was success
full, but it was laid aside and the senate
resumed consideration of the sundry
civil appropriation bill. The bill was
passed.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, which was passed without
amendment. zs- $780,
The house amendments to the senate
bill for a pension to the widow of Gen.
Sheridan were non-cOncurred in and a
conference asked.
An attempt was made to call up the
election outrages bill, but the Democrats
tilibustered against it, and the senate at
$40 adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga number of
petitions were presented and referred,
after which Mr.. Hoar called up the reso-
luton relative to the election outrages in
certain states. Mr.. Daniels, of Virginia,
addressed the senate at length on the
subject.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga number of
lighthouse bills were reported and
passed. The request for conference on
the bill pensioning the widow OF Gen.
Sheridan, which as amended by the
house reduces the pension from 81, 500 to
81 500 a year, was Withdrawn and the
amendment concurred in.
The senate passed the house bill to di-
vide a portion of the Sioux reservation
in Dakota; also the bill to ratify and con-
firm an agreement with the Ute Indians.
The army appropriation bill was then
taken up, Senator Cullom giving notice
that when it was disposed of he would
the resolution on the death of the late
taken up, and eulogies were delivered by
Senators Cockrell, Ingalls,, Voorhees,,
Hale, Hampton, Coke and Vest, after
which the resolutions were adopted
unanimously and the senate at 4:25 ad-
journed.
WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-The bill for
the relief of William R. Wheaton and
Charles R. Chamberlain, of California,
formerly register and receiver of the
land office in California; for money paid
by them for clerk hire, which was vetoed
by the president, was reported back and
passed over the veto by a vote of yeas
30, nays s. A number of bridge bills
were reported from the committee and
placed on the calendar. The army ap-
preparation bill was then taken up and
passed. The senate passed large num-
Der of minor measures and after short
secret session adjourned.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
The Daughter of the COnfederacy.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Scarcely
any young lady in the country is bet
ter known by reputation than Miss
Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson
Davis, but more generally known as
the Daughter of the Confeaeracy."
This young lady leaves on Tuesday
next for New York, whence she will
in a few days sail for Europe. Miss
Davis goes as the guest of Mrs. Pu-
liter, of New York, who takes her
abroad in the hope of restoring her
to health. For the past year, or, in
fact, since she made her tour of the
Northern States, Miss Davis has not
been in good health. Her eyesight
troubles her seriously, and she suffers
from constant pain in The side. All
literary work and even reading has
been abandoned. 1t is thought that
six months at the health resorts of
Germany, prefaced by winter on the
Riviera, will restore her to perfect
health. Her mother is in New Or
leans to-day making arrangements for
Miss Winnie's departure for New
York.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23

At the recent municipal election in
Indianapolis the Democracy carried
President Harrison's ward with a
gain of 24S votes. s'This result,
says the Detroit Free Press, ''verihes
the old saying that we sometimes dis
trust people because we don't know
them, but oftener because we DO"
The woodland Of the United States
now covers 45O,O00,000 acres, or
about 26 per cent of the land area.
Of this not less than 25,0O0,000 acres
are cut over annually, a rate of de-
struction that will bring our forests to
an end in eighteen years if there is
no replanting. While the wood grow
ing annually in the forests Of the
United States amounts to 12,000,O 0,O0O,-
900 cubic feet, the amount cut annu-
ally is 24,0O0,OOO,0O0 cubic feet, and
this does not include vast amount
destroyed by fire. The countrys sup
ply of timber, therefore, is being de-
pleted at least twice as fast as it is
being reproduced, and this is another
way of showing that a timber famine
is approaching rapidly.
Do YOU suffer with catarrh? You can be
cured if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier Sold by all druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Foreston News.

FoREsroN, Oct. 21.-Hip, Hip, Hur-
rah! Foreston has a cotton buyer.
Mr.. Roberts, of Wilmington, N. G.,
came in last evening and is now pre-
pared to give the highest cash prices
for the feecy staple. Twenty-Five
bales were sold here to-day, the high
est price being $50.
MI. D. E. Mccormick has just re-
turned from North Carolina where be
has been visiting brother and sister.
He looks much improved in health,
says he gained several pounds while
there.
The Academy is working well, the
pupils all making satisfactory pro-
gress. We are certainly favored in
securing the services of so efficient an
educator as is Prof. Bonham.
The Masonic Lodge and also the
Academy will attend at the laying OF
the corner stone of Manning's Collegi-
ate Institute building.
The case mentioned as coming be-
fore the Trial Justices court last
Tuesday, was continued at the mo-
ton of the plaintiff. 1t will be heard
in Manning in the near future. T.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
The Greatest Corn Crop Ever Grown in
South Carolina.
charleston IEo4la, Oct. 9

charleston Wo,1d, Oct. 23.]
Over twenty million bushels Of
corn!
That's the yield for South Carolina
for 1889.
It's the biggest yield since the war.
Captain Barefoot" Brown, the ge-
NAL Custodian of the museum Of the
Agricultural Department, stated to
the World representative to-day that
the reports from correspondents all
over the State have been collated and
show that the yield for the season
just past is 20,700,000 bushels, an un-
precedentedly large crop. The next
largest crop made in South Caroline
since the war was in 1882 when the
yield reached 100000 bushels.
This remarkable crop would have
reached to 100000 had it not been
for freshets and overfows. It shows
that the farmers of the State are, gen
orally speaking, in a prosperous con-
dition. According to this estimate of
the crop, which is official, there would
be about twenty bushels of corn to
each man, woman, and child in the
State if it were equally divided.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Bonanza News.

BONANZA, Oct. 22.-We have not
been able for some time to pick up
any items of news that would inter-
est your readers Neither have we
any now.
Miss Minnie Strange, of Wilson's,
visited Mrs. Cannon last week at Bon
ANA, and spent few days, which was
greatly enjoyed by us.
We visited Manning on the 14th,
and entered the Office of the TINES,
but we did not find any one in there,
not even a glimpse Of his satanic maj
esty, which latter parsonage we do
not regret not finding at home as we
are not desirous of forming his ac-
quaintance.
Business is dull generally. Weather
continues fine for harvesting.
In a school somewhere week or so
ago, the teacher asked some one in
the class to correct the sentence,
'Why do you laugh loud?" A bright
boy near the foot of the class prompt
ly replied, "Cause we feel good" c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
MANNlNG'S BOOM.

Moses Levi Determined That the People
Shall not Complain OF High Prices
Goods Sold Actually Below Cost-COm.
petition Defied.
Listen to few prices, and then ]
defy any one to undersell me. Com
petition will be met from any and
every quarter.
Six yards Bagging and six Ties for
only 80 cents.
Bacon from 5 to s cents.
Brown S. S. Homespun, 4 3-4
cents.
Brown R. R. Homespun, 5 3-A
cents.
Rockingham Plaids, S cents.
Straw hats, a great variety, must
be sold, value so cents to 81, for only
25 cents.
No store can undersell me.
MOSES LEVI.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
How it Will be Done.

Five prominent gentlemen from different
sections of the county will be requested to
give away the prizes in the following man
ner, which is exactly the same plan used at
our last Grand Gift Distribution the 4th Of
last July:
These gentlemen will place in one box
number of tickets equal to the number Of
subscribers who have paid up to Sep. /,
1890. all of which tickets will be blank ex-
cept the prize tickets. They will then place
in another similar box an equal number Of
tickets, containing the names Of the paid up
subscribers, one name on each ticket. After
the tickets have been carefully inspected
and placed in the boxes, they will be thor
oughly shaken up and mixed together, un-
til the committee is satisfied that everything
is fair and just Then the drawing WI
begin. Two little boys about four or five
years old will be blindfolded, and one will
draw from the box containing the names Of
the paid up subscribers and the other from
the box containing the tickets. The COM
mittee will at every drawing Zone from each
box) inspect the tickets that have been
drawn and announce the result. For in
stance, suppose the little boys have each
drawn ticket from their respective boxes.
The name drawn by one little boy is Always
Loseum, and the ticket drawn by the other
isa blank. That means Mr.. A. Loseum has
failed to secure prize The little boys draw
again. The name is Lucky Fellow, and the
prize ticket has $40 in gold on it.. That
means Mr. L. Fellow has secured the s10in
GOLD for his prize. The drawing will thus
continue till all the prizes have been given
away.
This plan seems to US as fair as possible,
and to have the least objections. Our sub
scribers may rest satisfied that everything
will be done in fairness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Was Not Cowhided.

MI. j. II. King asks US to say that
Mr.. 81. Z. Slawson did not cowhide him
as we published last week that it was
reported, but that it was an assault
and battery with an intent to kill, and
gives us the following as the facts in
the case: On Sunday morning, Oct.
9Th, about 9 o'clock, 81. L. Slawson,
accompanied by Wash Anderson,
drove into his yard, and accused him
of circulating slandercus report
about his (Slawson's) sister. Mr..
King said he had only repeated what
he had heard number of others say.
Slawson then cursed him, said he had
come with the intention of killing
him, and jumped out of the road
cart. King told him he was sick, un-
able to fight him, and not responsible
for the gossip of the community.
Slawson then jumped on King, jerk
ed him down on the ground, and
struck him with his fist several times
on the head. King managed to get
up, and retreated towards his house.
Siawson followed him, and as he was
going up the steps, cut his hat in two
places. King forbade them from en-
tering his house, but both Slawson
and Anderson followed him into his
house, and after they got into the
house Slawson struck King once or
twice on his head with shingle.
Slawson and Anderson then left the
house and went off. MIR. Kings fam
ily was not at home. Mr.. King de-
sires us to say for him that had Mr..
Slawson approached him on another
day than Sunday, or had he ap-
preached him in a manner different
from what he did, he would have
given him any satisfaction he wanted,
and in any way that he wanted, but
that he considers that a great and un-
due advantage was taken of him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Manning Literary Club

The young ladies and gentlemen
interested in the formation of Lit
erary Club held their second meeting
last Monday evening at the residence
of Mr.. j. T. Stukes. The committee
appointed at last meeting to draft a
constitution and bylaws for the Or
ganization made their report, which
was adopted after some alterations
and amendments. Immediately after
the adoption of the constitution an
election of officers was gone into,
with the following result: President,
j. NJ. Knight; Vice President, Miss
Lucie Barron; Secretary, Miss Marie
Graves; Treasurer, L I. Bagnal; Critic,
Miss Sadie Householder; Librarian,
R. B. Loryea. The Club is composed
of good material and is capable OF
doing excellent work. The next meet
ing is to be held next Monday even.
ing at Mr.. F. N. Wilson's residence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
PETIT JURY.
Artistic Photography.

The people of Manning and vicinity will
please notice that we will be in town until
Thursday night, Oct. 31st. We can remain
no longer as We 60 to Charleston for Gala
Week and will remain there during the
winter. Our work is equal to that from the
best city galleries. Read the following
from the Union Times:
"We have no hesitancy in what
Messrs. Gallager & Geddes say Of
their. photograph gallery. The work
done by them is equal in every
respect to any we have ever seen from any
Northern gallery where it is supposed the
best work is executed. We commend them
as gentlemen worthy the confidence and
patronage of the people"
Call and see samples. Respectfully,
UNION PHOTO. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Judge Lynch vs.. Judge Law.

For pure "cussedness" human ma
lure has some streaks of exquisite de-
sign. Put twelve men in a jury box
and they will refuse to hang a man
although the proof of his guilt covers
him with the hue of Hades. Join
them to lynching-bee party and
they will vote the accused-innocent
or gailty-to death with relentless
determination. It is owing to this
unaccountable idiosyncrasy that the
balance is kept pretty even between
the legal hangings that don't occur
and the illegal hangings that do.
Judge Lynch is more potent than
Judge Law.-Charleaon Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Negro Supremacy at Harvard College.

BosToN, October 19.-The senior
class OF Harvard College has elected
Clement Garrett Morgan, a colored
man, as class orator. The election
was hotly contested, but Morgan re-
ceived substantial majority, about
27O men voting. He entered college
with little means, and during his
freshman year worked at edd hours
in barber shop Since then his
rank as student has brought him
beneficiary money from the college.
Last year as competitor for the
Boyleston prizes he carried his audi
ence by storm and won the first
place.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
A Georgia Lunatic Murdered.

SAVANNAH, Ocr. 19.-Last Sunday
Shadrack Walthour, a negro prisoner
in Liberty county's jail, was found
dead. Walthour was one of the sue
cessors of the false Messiah, who set
four hundred of the negroes in Lib
erty crazy last June and July. Shad-
rack proclaimed himself King Solo
mon and was arrested as q lunatic and
jailed. An inquest was held on his
body on Monday. Two negro pris-
oners, one of whom was his cellmate,
swore that Deputy Sheriff Dean kill
ed Solomon by striking him with
brass knuckles because he was reading
the Bible too loud. The negro's
skull was fractured. Dean disap-
peared and the soiicitor-general has
no information of his capture. The
case will be Investigated by the grand
iury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED

with local application, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease Catarah is blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you have to take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucus sur
face. Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack med
icine. It was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years, and is
q regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucus surface. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY j. Co., Prop, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
sPECIALBARGAINsALE
Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 29 and 80,
j. RYTTENBERG & SONS.
NOTE The DATE AND PRICES.

A Fruit Of the Loom Bleach at SC.
A G W Bleach 81, worth 12c.
104 Brown Sheeting TIC.
104 Bleach Sheeting 1Sc.
5 cases Standard Prints 81.
8 cases Good Prints n.
$50 pieces Choice Dress Ginghams 81.
One lot White Blankets Csc.
One lot 1914 Jersey White Blankets 81 25.
All wool extra heavy 1O.4 Blankets S4.83.
100 Ladies Walking Jackets S1.25.
so pairs Gents Hand Made Shoes, broken
lots, S2.69, regular price SIS to $3.50.
so doz Ladies' Fast Black Hose 21c.
100 doz Ladies Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs 75c, good value at S1.25.
rs doz Ladies' Plain n. s. Handker-
chiefs 10c.
so doz Unlaundered Linen Bosom Shirts
49c each.
50 doz Of the Popular Palm Shirts CSC
each.
100 doz of the Celebrated Pearl Shirts
$3.50 for half doz.
100 doz Turkish Bath Soap 45c.
100 Boys Suits, Knee Pants, to 13 S1.4..
so Mems Wool Kersey Suits at S3.75.
so All wool Dickey Kersey Suits in Greys
and Fancy S4.S9.
Special prices on Strouse 4 Bro s Patent
Square Shoulder Garments. IS
100 doz Mems Undershirts 47e, worth 75c...
A lot of Mems and Boys Sample bats at
half price.
so doz Mems and Boys Polo Caps Sc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Ninety.Seyen Bushels to the Acre

LAMAR, Darlington Co., Oct. 49,
Mr.. R. H. Rodgers, of Palmetto, who
is competing for the prize offered for
the largest yield Of corn to the acre,
had his crop gathered and measured
last week. He made ninety-seven
bushels on his acre. Mr.. Rodgers
says his corn was cut off at least one
fourth by the freshets in the summer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
How Slle Did II,

Chicago School Teacher-Does any
little boy or girl know the poem
about Old Mother Hubbard?
Little Girl (from Boston)-I do.
Teacher-Very well, you may re-
cite it for the others.
Little Girl-Aged Mother Hub
bard performed that particular style
of voluntary locomotion known as
walking in the direction of the recep-
tacle in which provisions were wont
to be kept, for the purpose of provid-
ing for her faithful canine portion
of the frame of a. body. But, upon
arriving at the aforesaid receptacle,
what was her dismay upon discover
ing that it was in state of absolute
nudity.-La,Urence american.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
HALE TON GuANO.
20

A half ton Is sacks) Of the celebrated
Farmers Friend Fertilizer, which has ma
tional reputation, and is claimed to be one
of the very best guanos made. 1t stands
the test wherever used and gives satisfac-
ton. Col. Mike Brown, one Of tue largest
merchants and planters in South Carolina,
thus endorses it:
BARNwEIL, S. c., Sept. 10th, 1883.
Messrs. Read g. Co., New York-Gentle-
men: I have been using the Farmers
Friend" in large quantities for several years
past, both on my own farms and with my
trade, and it has given general satisfaction.
I think so favorably OF your goods that 1
have just closed contract with your MIR.
Crosswell for five hundred tons for 1880.
I am yours very truly,
NIKE BROWN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
LARGE ROCKING CHAIR.

A large, comfortable Rocking Chair, on
exhibition in Sumter, OF DuRant & Belt.
zer's mammoth furniture store, the place to
see and buy the best furniture at the lowest
figures. This firm also has S1O0 1nagnlh-
cent set of rosewood furniture, plush finish,
that they will give away to some lucky Gus
toner of theirs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
KEROSENE STOVE.

A Kerosene Cooking Stove, one Of the
handiest things about house, for the sick
room or for lunch, On exhibition in For
eston, at C. NJ. Mason's store, who sells any
and everything one may need, and sells
cheap too. Mr.. Mason says he will not be
undersold by any one in the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
OIL PAINTING.

A magnificent Oil Painting, beautiful
landscape, in heavy gold frame size aOx36,
on exhibition near Summerton, at David
Lewis store, the largest store in all that sec
ton of the country, and Mr.. Levi says that
be intends not only to hold his present Gus
toners, but to gain many new ones, his
prices are so low.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
COOKING STOVE.

A large No. z Cooking Stove, on exhibi-
bition at b. A. Lowry's Cash Store. This
stove is from the reliable and popular house
OF 7. Campbell, of Charleston, who sell all
kinds of stoves, and at the lowest possible
prices. They sell this stove for only $40.
Mr.. Lowry is agent for this house, and will
be pleased to quote the very lowest cash
prices. In fact you can get stove from
Mr.. Lowry at exactly the same price you
would pay Mr.. Campbell in Charleston.
Call and see this stove.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
ROLL OF HONOR.

We begin publishing this week tn
names of subscribers who are paid t.
or beyond Sep. l, 1890, and who ar
entitled to tickets to the Manning
Times Grand Gift Distribution. w
have a lot of valuable prizes to b.
given away, and we want every sub
scriber to the TINES to have chance
at them.
j. P. Holladay l Sep. 80.
W. NJ. Plowden 6 Oct. 80.
J. D. Holiday l Sep. 80.
n. H. Holladay - Oct. 80.
J. W. Mcleod "a May 81.
T. J. Cole 8 Oct. 80.
Moses Levi l Jan. 81.
B. A. johnson 27 Sep. 81.
H. r. Meldau 10 Dec. 80.
P.J. Creecy Z Oct. 90.
". F. Cobia Is Sep. 80.
j. j. Gardner 20 Sep. 80.
". j. B. Davis 2l Sep. 80.
NJ. S. Cantey Jan. 81.
L. T. Fischer 16 Sep. 90.
Capt. Jos. Sprott 16 Sep. 80,
Wesley E. Richbourg Is Sep. 80.
S. R. Cole 1 Oct. 80.
Miss Mary NJ. Ragin Sep. 80.
j. A. NJ. Cannon 1 Sep. 80.
D. G. Gayle 1 Sep. 80.
J. J. Ragin 7 Sep. 80.
E. A. Tindal 7 Sep. 80.
D. r. Chewing 16 Sep. 80.
H. S. Dollard 10 Oct. 80.
J. NJ. Boswell Is Oct 80.
7. A. Way l Oct. 80.
J. P. Brock 2S Jan. 81.
J. j. Bragdon Oct. 80.
Mrs. A. L. Coulliette l Sep. 80.
DR.. T.. W. Nettles 1 Jan. 81.
D. NJ. Bagnal IA Oct. 80.
J. F. Strange 10 Sep. 80.
R. G. Gayle 1 Sep. 80.
J. J. Carraway 6 Dec: 80.
B. B. Seymour 6 Oct. 90.
Ferdinand Levi l Sep. 80.
F. P. Cooper Sep. 80.
R. NJ. Thompson Is Oct. 80.
Jno C. Bagnal 6 Oct. go.
G. E. Strange Sep. 80.
n. B. Barrow / Jan. 81.
DR.. J. M. Burgess 1 Jan. 81.
Mrs. T. J. Hogan IL Sep. 80.
Miss Lula Lucas Z Oct. 80.
g. A. Norwood & Go. 4 Oct go.
T.. W. Platt 9 Oct. 80.
". E. Dinkins / Oct. so.
Miss Eva Nettles IA Jan. 81.
Mrs. N. j. Robinson 81 Jan. 81.
Mrs. Laura G. Winborne 20 Oct 80.
DR.. ". D. Rich s Sep. so.
Jos. Sprott, Jr. 29 Jan. 81.
Mrs. V. 7. Hawkins % Oct. 80.
II. L. Orvin 27 Sep. 80.
II. A. Lowry 10 Oct. 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-23
Wednesday, October %, 1883.
W. Publish al Public Advertisements.

The MANNING TINES publishes each and
every public advertisement of Clarendon
county. All these advertisements, except
sherif's sales, are published in full and dl-
rect from the Offices. The sherlHs sales
will be published sufficiently full for our
readers to be kept posted. ourFsders may
rest satisfied that the TINES will gsthere ey-
ery tiEie.