davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11

Mrs Marcus left Sunday for the
Northern markets to purchase hi
spring stock.
Mrs Van Beuren Smith and chill
dren of Atlanta, Ga. are guests Of
Mrs Alsbrook.
Miss Royal Peak. teacher of Boyc
school, visited Mrs w G Gamble dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Neal of Putman,N C.
have been visiting their cousin, Miss
Andie Lockeman.
MIR B L Nesmith of Nesmith was
in Kingstree Tuesday and called al
The Record office.
The three banks in Kingstree are
disbursing S15.200 in dividends tc
their stockholders.
Mr. S M Haynesworth Of Forrestor
was caller at our office while ir
Kingstree Monday.
Miss Halene Clark of Elbertan
Ga, was the guest of Miss Lylllar
Alsbrook last week.
Messrs ] B Altman of Vox and [
A Taylor of Johnsonville paid our
office a pleasant call Monday.
Mr. Jesse ] Nettles has been sum
moned home from the border by the
illness of his father. Mr. S A Nettles
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission is going over the Atlantic
Coast line. appraising its property.
Miss Fannie Sullivan left yester-
day morning for an extended visit to
Goldsboro and other points in North
Carolina.
Miss Lyllian Alsbrook has return
ed from Sumter. where she has beer
with the Joyce Contest Co for the
past two months.
MIN Nettles was in town this
week visiting his brother, Mr. S A
Nettles, who is still on the sick list,
we regret to learn.
Miss Rubie Thorn has returned to
Raleigh, N c, to resume her studies
at St Mary's school. She is men,
Der of the graduating class.
MIR Barron Mouzon of Mouzon has
accepted position in the cash store
with Mr. L S Dennis. where he viii
be pleased to see his friends.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs J F McFadden.
MrBN Stuckey has been appoint
ed County Commissioner OF Will
liamsburg, succeeding Hon D E Nc
Cutchen, whose term has expired.
The Price-Bonnelli minstrels gave
highly creditable performance be-
fore large and appreclative audi
ence at the opera house Friday night
Mr. and Mrs L D Odom of BAN
berg have moved to Kingstree, where
they will reside in future. Mr. and
Mrs Odom are the parents Of Mrs L
| S Dennis.
A large New Year german was
giyen at Blackville. Among those
present was Mr. George M Coving-
ton, late of Kingstree but now OF
Bennettsville.
Miss Pearle Marcus, who has been
visiting friends in Manning, returned
home today. accompanied by her
friend, Miss Esther Berger, who will
spend some time as her guest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Purely Personal

Mr. ] C Everett of Salters was in
town Monday.
Mr. V Glenn Annette of Cades was
in town Wednesday.
Mr. Walter C Wilson, of Cades R
Ed. was in town yesterday.
Mrs W P McGill. Jr, has returned
from q visit to her sister in Valdos-
IA, Ga.
Mr. H D Reddick of Easley has
been visiting his brother, Mr. w ]
Reddick.
We were pleased to note Rev R w
Speigner Of Greelyville in our midst
Monday.
Mr. w ] Smiley was a pleasant
caller at our Office while in town
Wednesday. y
Miss Vermell Plowden returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Summerton.
Mr. Ruben Israel, en- route from
New York to Andrews, stopped over
here Monday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
FORDs, FORDs, FoRDS,

l have a few Ford Touring Cars on
hand. This is the first time since last
August that | have been able to get
enough cars to fill orders or supply
the demand. If you want to ride
right at the right price, come in and
get Ford.
Yours for motor service,
THoS MCCUTCHEN,
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Another Shipment of Hogs.

Within the past few days Messrs
F w Fairey and T Olin Epps sold a
carload of 1872 nice hogs which net
ted them oyer $1300.00 at a gross
price of 8 cents the pouod. Of the
lot; which was shipped today, MIR
Fairey sold 78 and Mr. Epps 81.
This is the second car of nice hogs
shipped by Mr. Fairey and other
gentlemen from this section within
the past six weeks, the previous
shipments going to Richmond, Va.
The present shipment goes to Co.
lumbia where the hogs will be
slaughtered and sold on the Colum-
bia market.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11

DR. Louis A Buie Of Georgetown
has been appointed to a surgica
position at the Mayo-Clinic. Roches-
ter, Mimi. He will enter upon his
new duties February /.
The South Carolina presidential
electors met in Columbia Tuesday
and cast the vote of the State for
Wilson and Marshall.
Paderewski, the worlds greatest
pianist,is on his way from New York
to Habana and will visit five cities
en- route, being in Columbia Janua-
ary 25.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Notice.

The Indiantown school will give a
play Friday night, January 10. at s
o'clock, in the school auditorium.
This play, Single Life" F" will be act.
ed by five old maids and five old
bachelors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
BUICK, 60-INCH TREAD.

For the first time this year we have
one or two Bucks in stock. Any one
wantinga Buick will please place their
order with US at once, as you under
stand how hard it is to get a Buick
when you want it. SUMTER SALES
COMPANY, Sumter, S C. 12-28.4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Piles Cured In E to II DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest SOC
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11

For EENT-A flat of eight nice rooms
over Uwana theater. Apply to DIR R j
MCCABE. l2-l4-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-01-11
Don't Fail to Attend
The Big Holiday Money
raising Sale Now in
Full Blast at ".
E. Jenkinson's

| OLD SANTA CLAUS
Ohas opened up here
in all his glory with
presents for all the little
folk, and gifts for the
old folk, too.
Holiday bargains in
Shoes, Dry Goods and
Notions. Come and see
what we can do for you.
Lots of shoes for men,
ladies and children 60
ing at old prices. If you
need shoes we can save
| you money, put us to
the test by giving US a
trial on shoes if you need
them.
Fancy holiday box-pa-
per at old prices in the
face of an advance in
paper of 100 per cent.
A beautiful line of box
paper at 10c, 15c, 25c,
SOC and 81 the box.
Come and see
W. E. Jenkinson
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
ENCOURAGING LETTER COMES FROM
PRINCIPLOf HAENA SCHOOL, kauai

were determined to spend all their
leisure time right there in our garden,
but fortunately Mr. Creevy, the yoca-
tional teacher of this island, came To
cur relief and brought woven-wire
fence and some posts, SO now we have
a nice garden and nice vegetables
growing
The sweet potatoes, radishes, lettuce
and turnips have already given us OF
their abundance. We also have Corn
melons, beets. cabbage, peanuts, car
rots, peas, beans, egg plant and papaia.
We have had plenty of rain, so at
present everything looks thrifty.
The agricultural department in
Honolulu sent us some parasites to
take care of our melons. They are
there and the melons look healthy.
We have also a sprayer and q dus-
ter, furnished by the department Of
education, and which we are just now
using quite freely.
Every one In the school is enthusi-
astic over the garden and it is getting
&c be a great pleasure and blessing in,
stead of so much hard, dirty work as
at first.
The children also have home gaI-
6ens and are finding JOY in their work
there, also.
Very truly
MRS. E. M. BO0Co.
Haena School.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
.kapeIlu Boy is
LOokineAisad

The Star-BuIletin takes unusual
pleasure in printing tie letter below
Here is a boy-Kimito Matsumura-
who is already looking beyond his
school and home gardening work to
the time when he viii grow up as a
citizen of Hawaii and strike out for
himself. He hopes. some day to own
a homestead ! Perhaps ifshe will work
hard and earnestly and learn now how
to plant and cultivate and harvest, he
viii some day own a homestead and
a fine home on it and grow many crops
at a profit
Kapehu School, Hawaii, Mar. s, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: | am attending Kapehu school.
Come over and see our gardens, if
you have time"
My teacher said to me. the other
day We'll, Kimito, you are the boss
of your homestead When ! heard
that worked very hard in my garden.
Some day would like to own a home
stead out here.
/ have an old friend at the house.
Guess who he is," He is our old
pet donkey | took him to Kapehu
stable and loaded four bags of man.
ure on his back. ! made him carry the
manure to school When the chill
dren saw the donkey they all laughed.
Now have plenty of manure for my
garden. Perhaps the other children
would like to own an old donkey.
Yours truly,
KIMITQs MATSUMURA.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Hakalau Enters
Late But is Hard
After The Prize
\ t+t+ttt4+t+tt+ \

= Hakalau, Hawaii, Mar. 2, 1917. 4
= Editor. Honolulu Star-Bulletin. 4
4 Sir Ii Better late than new 4
+ err can possibly be applied in our !
= case, j. hereby announce and en- I
= ter the ;Hakalau school as com, 4
=, petition Ifrom,. Hawaii in your 4
4 School Garden Contest. 4
y There are various reasons why
4 we didn': enter sooner but leave
4 that to the children to tell you in
= their letters, since this is their
4 contest, and I know that you 4
y must prefer reading child's en- 4
\ deavoTs in composition to teach 4
= er's seribbIfng. 4
= iAll teachers are inclined to
= blow their own horns, therefore, 4
\ to avoid that, prefer having the !
\ children give you the facts and I
4 conditions as they encounter 4
\ them during the term of the con- !
4 test. 4
+ Hoping that we may be allowed 4
4 to enter the contest, | beg to re-
+ main,
= Yours respectfully, 4
\ z. S. CAPELLAS, 4
4 Prin. Hakalau School. 7
y . y y y y y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Hard, Dirty Work Now Over
and Result is Fine Grow
ing Garden
Hanalei, Kanai, March 10, Ig

y Alaau1ttl hnunds toAIh ~, 1Slp.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir; We seem to have reached a
breathing spell after busy. but profit
able and happy season; we are just
now beginning to get results.
At first there were many obstacles
to overcome Our garden site is or
Was very tough piece Of sod, but
Mr.. Rice. one Of the grandest Of men.
loaned US his man and team to break
the sod, but the sod was like big
long ropes after It was plowed, so we
had to cut it to pieces and pound the
soil out OF the tough grass, then pick
it out by hand. We then carried the
grass roots and obnoxious pieces of
sod out OF the garden to where we dug
holes in the ground and buried them,
for they we're too tough to burn.
While picking the sod out Of the
soil. the children killed AZ centipedes.
One child was bitten. but ammonia
soon relieved the pain somewhat.
After finally sub1uing the sod. VIC
found we had no fence and that every
body's chickens. turkeys and guineas
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Handsome Profit Made: Diyis-
ion of Boy Scouts Recent
Development
Puunene, Maui, March 10, 1917.
or Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

Puunene, Maui, March 10, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: Our gardeners were en-
couraged on Friday last by visit o;
inspection by Judges Krauss and
Blanchard. These gentlemen spoke
many words OF COMMUNICATION to us
and left US bountiful store Of suG-
gestions to aid us in accomplishing
better results than We have been get
ting The pupils in the garden classes
assembled, 130 strong, to have their
pictures taken by Prof Krauss. We
hope that these gentlemen will visit
us again soon because their interest
in our work and their kind words are
great help to us.
We are pleased to report at this
time the results of the harvest OF our
daikon radish and turnip crops. These
were small divisions of our school gar
den. The ground is now being planted
to other crops. We found ready sale
for all the daikon and tllrnips so that
none were thrown away. The area
planted to daikon radish was $40
square feet. The actual sales were
$3.50. This is at the rate of $524.33
per acre. The area in turnips was
10 square feet. The actual sales
amounted to $1.S0. This is at the rate
of $461.25 per acre.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Judges See PUUNENE Gardens;
DAIKON and TURNIP CROPS SELL

The total sales of produce from our
school garden since January 3, last,
have amounted 10 $32.S5.
Our so home gardens all on one plot
of ground and under the same system
OF irrigation We're appreciated BY the
Judges of the Star-Bulletin School
Farm Contest. Ine quickest growing
vegetables from these gardens are
now almost ready for harvesting This
quick realization Of profit will be an.
other stimulant to the home garden
work.
We have recently organized a di.
vision OF Boy Scouts TO broaden the
interests OF our school and to Deal
TO our boys In an additional way. The
good results OF their first few lessons
are in evidence. Each boy strives to
do one good turn to some one each
day without pay, according to. the
strict requirements OF the faithful
scout. One OF our home gardeners Is
crippled boy who had the misfortune
to slip on the wet ground and break
his arm q few days ago. He is now
confined In the hospital but Il Is pleas
ing To note that his garden is being
we'll cared for by the scouts. They pay
him frequent visits also and show
many kindnesses to him and to others
that boyish thoughtlessness would
have caused them TO entirely overlook
before they became familiar with
scout philosophy.
Respectfully yours
T.. A. BROWN.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Now
Is In Contest

Hakalau, Hawaii, Mar. ), 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: We didn't enter your
school garden contest sooner because
we felt that it wasn't fair for some
schools to have men to do the hardest
work of preparing the garden beds,
! and the children only to plant the
seeds.
But now We have changed our minds
and entered the contest.
The Hakalau school has had gar
den for many years.
The children who plant the vege-
tables take them home or sell them
if they please The money is for
them.
We also harvest a small cane crop
every year. For many years we've
been doing that The cane money
goes for the school fund
The articles that we have bought
with the cane money are: One Singer
sewing machine, two footballs, bas-
ketball outfits swings, pictures and
other things.
Last year at the County Fair we
took six prizes in sewing alone.
Much fancy work is done by the
school girls right alone We take
orders from people for fancy sewing,
and tie girls keep the money for
their work
So you see We are progressing
very rapidly.
remain,
Yours truly,
!. -. G NA(NATCIII
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
ARTISTIC ORA WINGS MADE BY
GARDEN CONTEST COMPETITORS

kamI kin,iko Ibara. TeHokiehi Yama-
nsoto. Nakifa Tokamo;o. Mieshi Sell.
kSxa. Lin Tai Dang. Akira TaSahlma.
har,es Baker, al grade !.
The other set OF drawings Of par
tieular merit is ali by one boy Paul
r'erTeira OF Kaeaia. Kauai.
He has drawn turnips. carrots.
heets, lettuce. radish. Japanese cab,
bage. cucumber and curled parsley
Some cut vegetables are also shown.
These pupils show much enterprise
aad ambition sin making the drawings
and these are qualities that not only
the Star-Bulletin but parents, teach
Iers and the community like to see dc.
welcoming.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
KAHUKU BOYS AND GIRLS
RIVALS IN EARNING MONEY
Gardening and Sewing Alike Bring in Neat Sums-Work
Pleasant and Now on Permanent Basis
WHAT THE BOYS DO
Kahuku. Oahu. Mar. l3.

Kahuku. Oahu. Mar. 13, 1911
Editor Honolulu Star-Balletin.
Dear Sir: The boys of the Kahuku
School Farm are working very hard
and have sold little over $500 worth
OF vegetables from Garden A. We
expect TO get back all we spent on
our gardens in a very short time.
Selling from Garden B. will begin next
week, Garden A viii pay all our eN.
peHses and Garden B win yield large
profit.
We harvested So lb. of the New
Variety OF Irish Potatoes from the 20
lb. we planted. The seeds are worth
lse q Id. and you can see that So ID.
are worth quite bit Of money. The
farm have given quite number Of lb.
free TO people in Kahuku to try and
they all tell us that they are fine eat.
ing potatoes. The best potatoes
have tasted since left the Old Coun-
try. | viii buy all you have" says
Ar. Olsen, Manager Of the Kahuku
Store. would suggest that Mr.. Far.
rington and the Judges in the Contest
try those that have been sent to the
Star-Bulletin as exhibits
the parents of the school children
aud the teachers of the school are
very much interested in our school
garden and are buying our products.
Last Thursday We had a thunder
storm and our plants were covered
with water. and mud. The boys had
lots OF work to do last Friday clear
ing the mud.
We are making preparations to con-
tlnue our farm work to the end OF
the school term in June. Two nurs-
cry beds have been planted with Let.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

This week the Star-EIlletin Wishes
20 make special rsntion Of two sets
81 drawings Of vegetables contributed
BY pupils In the garden contests,
From Wahiawa come Is remarkably
good drawings. eolored. They show
close observation and good workman
ship, and what is particularly notice
able is the average high grade Of ex-
Sellepoe. indicating the careful train
Ing the whole school mast receive.
The artists are Seisuke Niino, Kaxu-
to Ycsnida. Tadashi Shigeru Toku-
roto ana YoShiko Itigashi all grade
4: Toshi ainami Tadatoshi Wakaba-
yashi. One kunishisa. Kikuyo kawa-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

cover and fill every inch of the soil
of our school ground. Among these
stones are growing lantana, cactus and
big weeds that render the work of the
boys more difficult. "
However, when we do find soil it is
excellent and with water things grow
very fast. .~s" H.
Since our difficulties hSye been SO
great We are late in getting things
planted, anG have no results to show
yet 50 far as producing and selling
be glad il the contest could be extend
ed .ill May .sse<.,
We are making each boys plot an
experimental one-testing out differ
ent varieties, rs well as the effect OF
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
THE PRIZES

: L '-.
= The following prizes are of
4 fered by the Star-6uIIctin and 4
= Mr.. Frank c. Atherton:
y OAHU
= School aardens-First prize, (
+ s25; second prize, SIS; third I
r prize, $40.
4 Home gardens-First prize,
= s25; second prize, SIS; third, 4
4 prize, $40. I
y School gardens-Eirst prize,
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third, I
= prize, $40. :,.,.. i. ..;.:.....
= Home gardens-First prize, 4
y s25; second prize, Sis; third 4
+ prize, SO. @.... ... IL.
= School gardens-Frst prize,
: SIS; second Prize, SIS; third :
= prize, $40. " =. ~. =.
y Home gardens-First prize, 4
= S25; second prize, SIS; third 4
y prize. $40. ......s.....-. =-..@
y MoLoKAI AND LANAI 4
= School gardens-First prize, :
= SIS; second prize, S.. -.<
= Home sardens-First prize, :
y SIS; second prize, SIS. -. 4
y EAST HAWAII -. ~. -. =
y School qaTdens-First prize, =
y s2s; second prize, St5; third, :
= prize. SO. .. ..:.@ .... =
= Home gardens-First prize, :
y S25; second prize, SIS; third :
y prize, $40. ...,.. ~
= WEST HAWAII - y
= School sardens-First prize, =
y S25; second prize, SIS; third, =
= prize, $40. ... ':...".~ =
y Home gardens-First prize, =
= S25: second prize, SIS; third =
/, prize. st0. H.. - .-. ..:<-.. 4
+t%t%] +t<< <<$$f$ 4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
HONAUNAU Gardeners HAVENANY
REVERSESBU1f ARE STICKING TO IT

gardens are transferred to another
school four miles distant.
Fourth and worst A horse and COW
pasture has been recently establish,
ed tsince january on two sides Of the
school premises The stock brought
in included several expert steeple
chasers among both horses and cows.
The only fences provided are a stone
wall about five feet high. No other
fence is available at present. The
boys gardens are very tempting to
the stock. The almost nightly raids
have led the boys to eat their best
produce. ! dare say We must aban-
den the contest. The matter has.Qeen
referred to supervisors and SCH ~ au-
thorities.
Very respectfully yours,
p. NJ. BANKNIGHT,
Principal.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Paia. Mar. IA, 1917.

Paia, Mar. IA, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Previous to this time / have
let the pupils do the writing and ]
consider this letter writing as one
of the most valuable of all school ex-
ercises. The pugils are all eager 70
see their letters in print and they try
very hard
Manuel Silva is our school farm
club president. and has written all
the letters about the school gardens.
As he has told you, our gardening
operations have Deen very slow and
laborious. We nave done everything
but make soil. We have literally had
to mine it. digging it out from among
the rocks and small stones which
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Eleeie. Kauai. sends interesting news this
week about the school kitchen and about the
gardening. Miss r. Akana writes that the
ichildren are working hard and arc much in
tereSted in the Star.BHlletin letters. Among
those who wrote this week arc All Koe Chang
.th Chuck Wong, Willie Medeiros and Isami
Ishida.
Mocha Perez writes from Paaubau Hawaii.
that from q small patch Of Irish potatoes
planted in December. before school closed.
the pupils have made $2.25. They sold
seven pounds for % cents. This school has
nearly half an acre Of cultivated land.
Al Imp Sncn OF Hanspepc Kauai. reports
that he has heen working hard and his tur-
nips and beans are very fine Good work.
Mamolu Tanaka Harapepe. Kauai works in
the garden almost every afternoon to keep
dowr the weeds.
week were those Of Kiyo Watanabe and Shige
Furusato.
The boys OF Hama school are very much
inieres,ed Sc m the,f school garden writes
Elsie ChaimerS Ham y hard after prize
and II determinations win win ought to be
heard from az the finish.
Another new entry welcomed this week is
Hakalau school Hawaii This progressive
school decided to come tn and will undoubt
edly make good showing as the opening
letter indicates ambition and determination.
Ninole Home Garden Club writes under
date Of March that the garden is getting to
be an accomplishment to be proud Of
- tE
Eddie Kaunamano and Sin Choy Ching Of
Nsislra contribute letters dated March S.
Jobiia Maspiong sends in neat Letter
FROM kshuku. Oahu,
7. Lynm contributes a waiaIna letter
showing that he is among the energetic
Noikers.
Among the wahawa contributors are Sc
nichi IsiIikawa. Toshi Minami. T. Wakabaya.
shi. Teksro Wssahayashi. Masaru Tskaao
and shiseyo Yokots.
Ninele writer's include Louis Csdima IT.
Antcnio 1gnaeio and A. p Isnacio.
Mssaiehi Miyamoto, Honomskau school
sends in an excellent drawing Of a radish
plan,
Amop Foo Sum and yieanta CaravPhlo are
two Of the Puunene pupils who send in news
of their activities.
The teachers and pupils OF the Puunene
school look forward with great anxiety to
receiving your weekly school reports and the
contest news confsined in the Star Bulletin =
writes Principal F.. A. Brown OF Puuhene.
Some OF The pupils are receiving an in
spiraiion thar viii endure as long as they
live.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Y0SHlKo HlGASHI or
WARlAMA TELLS ABOUT
TATTlNG, cROcHETING

Wahiawa, Mar. Z, 1917.
Editcr Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: am going to tell you about
our school crocheting and tatting In
our school some are doing crocbeting
10 90 on pillow cases or towels.
Some are doing tattias to so on
handkerchiefs. | have finish piece
os tstting to go on z teTel and just
now I am crccheting piece of lace
to go on a pillow case Ny lace is
about five inches wide. ! have made
three inches Of it.
When the lace is finished we give
it to Mrs. Lang. Then Mrs. Lang will
sell the lace and give us half OF the
profit il We do some of the lace at
home and not only in school time.
YoHrs trllly.
=" AD5tIiktJ ili(!A3il,
Grade ~.