THE JOIHEK^I
->:■
IHIRD INSTAUiENT
nuke the most ot it
- ****•"■** cAutioned Tex. “Ooeli
5^> ***^ when yuh’U get *ny more.”
s >^ ^••oon M It wu light enough
» nttf sign Tex got busy. Pirst
* ***» in a wide circle about
peering closely at
and sand of the desert
Johnny followed closely at
Ji ®*®le. They completed a cir-
about a mile when Tex
up and while rolling a
peered with keen eyes out
* He northwest.
"TDeleTan had the rignt hunch,’’
* *«wl6d. “Wadee an’ the rest
y coyotes double-crossed
«wn boss.”
^fctony, who had learned a lot
jjjjj^^jondlng sign from Tex,
They Jest cut out ninety
r ■ tandred haid an’ headed
** worthwest with two men on
^ ^*g. The rest they took on
Box D. They cooked up
tat yam about rustlers as a
^y_ an’ tlggered the wind
■rtt wipe out the tracks before
tatedy could pyove ’em a liar.”
■*>0X6, yuh’re learnin’, son.
see, Wade an’ his gang
■■da left Skelton Springs about
■■■ yesterday. The tracks show
taTk- about right. That gives
B srbout seventeen, eighteen
■ns start. They cain t drive
hnu cattle any too fast ’cause
tat long drive in to the Springs
■da had ’em pretty well fagg-
K. I gotta hunch we can ketch
IWL Pmon.”
MM noon I’ex halted a brief
■Kent while h e poured a
Mtltful or two of water from
: saateen into the crown of his
hat and let the thirsty broncos
wash the dust from their throats
and nostrils. Then the cinches
were taken up again and the
steady grind resumed. At about
three in the afternoon Tex rose
in his stirrups and pointed ahead.
There, maybe five miles distant,
lay a drifting cloud of dust.
Tex increased the pace per
ceptibly and an hour later he and
Johnny came to the edge of a
wide dry lake, across the middle
of which weary, thirsty lines of
Herefofd cattle slowly filed. In
the rear, hazirg the cattle on
ward, two men were riding,
swinging the ends of lariats a-
cross the backs of laggards, fight
ing the inevitable slowing down
of the herd.
“Caught ’em,’’ rasped Tex
through cracked, dust-caked lips.
“Reckon mebbe we’re in for a
fight, son. O’ course they may run
for it, hut I don’t think bO. Well,
get yore hawglaig loose in the
leather.’’
Tex and Johnny lifted their
broncos into a gallop and pound
ed down across the quarter mile
which separated them from the
rustlers and the cattle. So absorb
ed were the rustlers in their
work they did not guess at their
pursuers’ proximity until hardly
fifty yards separated them. Then
one of them happened to turn and
look back. He shouted to his com-
panied, jerked out a gun and
wheeled his horse to one side.
“Watch yoreself, kid.’’ yelled
Tex. “I’ll take the one on the
right.’’
Both the rustlers were shooting
now. They were desperate, tired
men, their nerves on edge from
weariness and bodily discomfort
SAFETY of our Deposits is INSURED
Mf the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation op to $5,000.00
for Each Deposit.
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Havel\1on^
T he men of 76 . . . fought for freedom of the
country ... for home . . .for an opportunity to
. to earn money .... to live.
Are you making the most of your opportunity?^
Save each day, part of what you earn . . . while you
i»re the strength to work save your money.
START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW
Welcome Your Banking Business
THINKt
moneyi
BANK OF NORTH
WILKESBORO
Make OOR Bank YOUR Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
THfNri
HAVE MONBYl
and faced with the knowledge
that they were caught cold with
the stolen cattle In front of them
To surrender was to put their
necks In a noose. They would
fight it out.
Johnny picked his man and
went at him on a run, leaning
low over his bronco’s neck. He
heard the whisper of flying lead
above him, but he held his own
fire until not ’.wenty yards separ
ated him from the rustler. Then
Ue reined his horse to a sudden
stop, sat up straight and loosed
two careful, deliberate sho-.s. In
the Interval between his first
and second shot something lifted
his sombrero from his head. But
he did not flinch, determined to
make the most of his careful
shooting. Harum-scarum as the
plan was it worked. With the
second report of Johnny’s Colt
the rustler stiffened and pitched
headlong from his saddle.
Then Johnny turned to see how
Tex was making it. A gulp of fear
rose in his throat. Tex’s horse
was down and kicking. Tex him
self lay, half sat to one side, but
shooting deliberately. The second
outlaw was backing his horse
away, holding the rearing ani
mal’s head and neck before his
body as a shield. Johnny gave a
yell and dug in the spurs, racing
in on the rustler at an angle.
Johnny was shooting now, try
ing to draw the outlaw’s atten
tion from Tex. He succeeded but
found himself suddenly clicking
the hammer of his gun on empty
cylinders.
Realizing h 1 s predicament
Johnny kneed his horse away,
snicking back the loading gate
and punching out the empty
shells as he rode. Quick to grasp
his opportunity the rustler poised
himself for a careful shot at the
fleeing Johnny. For a split sec
ond the rustler was stationary
and Tex, now on his knees and
aiming carefully over his left
forearm, pulled trigger on the
last loaded chamber in his gun.
Close on the heels of Tex’s shot
came another. But the rustler’s
bullet went wild for he was al-
feadj' failing "from the saddle,
shot in the temple.
Johnny whirled his horse about
and galloped back relieved to see
Tex rise to his feet and come
limpin.g forward.
“Yuh dang fool kid,’’ barked
Tex wrathfully. though he knew
the wrath was merely a cloak to
deepest emotions. “What’s the
idee o’ yore chargin’ in thataway
with an empty gun? Wianta get
yoreself salivated?’’
“Shucks.’’ muttered Johnny.
"Mow’d I know yuh wa’nt hit?
Yuh was down wa’nt yuh? An’
him affannln’ at yuh all the
time? What did yuh want me to
do, sit back an’ lead the cheerin’
section?’’
"Well,’’ growled Tex. “YuU
might have some respect for my
feelin’s. If I’d o missed him he’d
o' got yiih shore.’’
“.Mebbe — mebbe,’’ grinned
.lolinny. “But believe me I was
skedaddlin’ to beat hell.’’
“WJiere’s yore hat?’’ demand
ed Tex irrelevantly. “I suppose
yuh rode right up to that other
jasper an’ slapped him in the
face with it?’’
“Xope,’’ retorted Johnny. “He
lifted it oft with a .45 jest be
fore I plugged him. Well, it looks
like we done got a herd o’ cattle
an’ two daid rustler’s on our
hands, Tex. an’ they's two broncs
for yuh to take yore pick of. I’ll
round ’em up for yuh.”
J P
N 'i
Notice To Taxpayers!
The 1936 taxes are not due until October 1st, and the books will tiot
be completed until that date. However, if you will fumieh me your
valuation from the Tax Supervisor’s office, I will make you a receipt
for your 1936 taxes, and allow you . . .
3 Per Cent Discount
If Paid On or Before July 1st
THE DISCOUNT WILL DECREASE ONE-HALF OF WE f
PER CENT. EACH MONTH
C. H.
COUNTY ACCOUNTANT
While Johnny was.-hnsy •with,
errand Tex rolled:a cigarette
wUh shaking, tnmbling fingers.
He was blinking his eyes rapid
ly to keep back the moisture.
“Yuh danj5,^helter-«kolter, loy
al, gntty young cub,” he mutter
ed. “What would I do without
yuhT’’ .,w
Then he blew his nose loddly
and set to getting his saddle off
his dead bronco.
Tom Burney, 'book-keeper of the
Cattleman’s Bank in Carllllon,
stared in a stunned, horrified,
apathetic sort of a way at the
doorway leading into Ed Star-
buck’s private office. Sprawled on
his face across the sill was Bd
Starbuck. HU one arm was out
stretched before him and a lew
inches in front of his extended
fingers lay the heavy revolver the
old man had not been swift
enough to use. A liUle pool of
crimson was beginning to spread
on the floor near one shoulder of
the still figure.
Almost at Starbuck’s feet lay
another body, that of A1 Stinson,
the Cashier of the bank. He also
had made the mistake of reach
ing for a gun. Tom Burney
wrenched his eyes from the dead
men and stared through his win
dow at the two masked figures
beyond. The round, unwinking
muzzle of the frontier model
Colt which was trained just at
bis waistline, seemed to possess
some hypnotic quality. It had the
same cold, maglignant suggestion
which lies in the upraised head
of a rattlesnake about to strike.
A thread of pale smoke was trick
ling about it. Two shots and two
men dead! A muscle twisting
shudder rippled through Burney’s
body. He could feel the great
blobs of sweat gather on his fore
head. In a purely mechanical
manner he started to lower his
right hand to brush the moisture
away.
“Keep ’em up!” came the harsh
command. “Ain’t there anything
but damn fools in this place?
Move over to that cage door and
unlock it. Keep yore hands in
plain sight. One phoney move an’
there’’!! be three dead men in
stead o’ two. Hurry up!’’
Moving with the mechanical
stiffness of an automaton Burney
walked jerkily to the cage door.
Burney was a mild little man,
totally unused to scenes of vio
lence; supremely contented with
his position amid his endless col
umns of figures. What had just
taken place had filled him with
dread and horror and had stunn
ed ail thought and initiative.
Beyond the barrier the bandit
who had done the alfooting kept
step with him. 'When Burney low
ered his bands to the lock the
bandit jabbed his gun through
the bars until the muzzle nearly
touched Burney’s throat. The
latter retched slightly. The stink
of powder gas was strong in his
nostrils. His fingers fumbled at
the lock. The door swung back.
Lithe as a weasel the bandit
was inside, his gun buried deep
against Burney’s side. The second
bandit crowded in at their heels.
“Now the vault,’’ ordered the
killer. “Don’t tell me yuh don’t
know the combination.’’
“I—I know it,’’ mumbled Bur
ney.
“Get busy then.”
Burney bent over the combi
nation. His fingers, fumbling and
clumsy, twirled the dial. Once he
overshot a number and spoiled
the set up. The alert bandit
snarled. “Don’t stall for time. If
anybody comes before yuh get
the vault open yuh get a slug,
savvy?”
Burney nodded mechanically
and ran a furry tongue over his
dry lips. He began again. This
time he went through the num
bers without a mistake. The fin
al tumbler clicked. He twisted
the handle and set himself a-
gainst the weight of the vault
door. The massive portal swung
back. The next instant some
thing crashed against the back of
his head with terrific force and
he felt himself falling—falling!
The robbery was discovered the
next morning when the bank
failed to open its doors at the
regular time. Burney was still
alive but when Doc McMurdo, a
hard-bitten, dour, silent old
Scotchman examined him, he
shook his head. He had Burney
carried to his home where he did
the best he could for the stricken
man. Burney died just before
four o’clock that afternoon from
a concussion of the brain. Before
he went he had a brief spell of
delirium and throughout the
broken jumble was a single
phrase that he reiterated again
and again. Doc McMurdo was
alone with Burney at the time
and as he listened a queer, calcut
lating expression crossed his
hard-bitten features.
The sheriff, Gorman, made a
hasty investigation in a very im
posing, mysterious manner, then
TRAPHILL-AUL^,
- 'I-
Rev. Fergnson, colored, of,
Nortii WilkeabCTo, will preach at
the Pentecoctal (^nreh .of Goc|>
near Anstln. the foorth Sunday in
June, at 11 o'cloct •
Mr. and Mrs. Nymphna'^
kins spent Sa^nday night
Mrs. l&wkins’ mother, Mrs. Rhela
Crabb, at Lomax.
Messrs. Lather and Nym^taig
Hawkins, of Austin, spent Tuesday
afternoon with their sick daughter
and sister. Hiss Clara Hawkins, at
Elkin.
Mrs. Lon Snow and children, of
Thurmond, spent the ' week-end
Scott, at Austin.
with her mother, Mrs. Eunice
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Blackburn,
of Sparta, spent a while Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown
at Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Honeycutt
and daughter, Janie, of Augusta,
Ga., spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker at
Austin.
Mr and Mrs. Dewie Cheek, of
BoonAdlle, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Cheek’s mother, Mrs.
Eunice Scott, at Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Barker and
children, of Elkin, spent Saturday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Barker at Austin.
Mrs. Lon Baker and children,
and Miss Annie Baker, of Elkin,
spent Sunday afternoon wth Mrs.
Aker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Cockerham, near Austin.
Miss Maude Barker, of Austin,
spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Lon Baker, at Elkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snow, of
Fries, Va., spent the week-end
with Mrs. Snow’s grandmother,
Mrs. Eunice Scott, near Austin.
Miss Dorothy Simmons, of
Fries, 'Va., spent the week-end
with Misses Viola and Janie Coop
er near 'Traphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Layill
and childnm, of near State Road,
spent a while Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker at
Austin.
- NC
Ql RSTKiN AND ANSU’ER
Question; When should I select
my seed Irish potatoes for plant
ing next year? i PE'
Answer: Seed potatoes should
be selected at harvest time. Go
through the field Just before gen
eral digging and dig separately a
large number of bills, keeping the
potatoes of each hill to them
selves. Select the seed potatoes
from those hills having the larg
est number of uniform tubers
that are typical of the variety.
Selection of the seed potatoes
from the stored crop gives no as
surance of good yieidd tior free
dom from disease.
NOTICE OP SALE OP REAL
ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
a Deed of Trust executed by
Wilkes Milling Co., Inc., to De
posit & Savings Bank of North
Wilkesboro, N. C. to secure the
indebtedness therein set forth,
bearing date of April 9, 1927,
and recorded in the office of Reg
ister of Deeds of Wilkes County
in Book 145, page 52', and by
virtue of the further authority
contained in an order and decree
signed in the Superior Court of
Wilkes County in an action en
titled: The Meadows Mill Com
pany, et al. V. W’ilkes Milling
Company, Inc., I will, on Mon
day, June 29, 1936, at the hour
of ten (10:00) o’clock a. m. on
the premises of Wilkes Milling
Company, Inc., in the Town of
North W'-ilkesboro, N. C., offer
for sale for cash to the highest
bidder the following described
real estate and personal property:
(Known as the North Wilkes
boro Roller Mills property, now
Wilkes Milling Company, Inc.)
Beginning at a stake on the
South side of Cherry Street, (the
corner between said mill property
and P. E. Brown,) and running
south along the west side of P.
E. Brown’s tract or lot 27 degrees
27 minutes east 300 feet to an
iron stake on the north side of
a ten foot alley; thence south 62
degrees 33 minutes west along
the north side of said alley 87
feet to a stake on the east side
of an eighteen foot alley; thence
north 23 1-2 degrees west 295
feet to a stake on the east side
of the said eighteen foot alley at
the Intersection of said alley with
Wilkesboro Avenue; thence along
Wilkesboro Avenue northwardly
fifteen feet, more or less, to a
stake On the south side of Cher
ry Street; thence eastwardly a-
long the south side of Cherry
Street 80 feet, more or less, to
the point of beginning, contain
ing about 25,500 square feet,
more or less, and also the half in
terest in the said eighteen foot
alley, as set out in the various
deeds to A. O. Bray, Grantor to
Wilkes .Milling Compnay for this
land.
It is further understood and
agreed that this Deed 'of Trust is
to cover any and'all property,
either real or personal, located on
the above described tract of land,
Including mills, machinery,, boll-
wired for a bank examiner to engine and all other real and
handle the bank’s affairs. Two-
^days later he had vanished, fak
ing the trail back to Weethaven.
The bank examiner made some
hasty calculations and pronouno-
ed the bank Insolvent. ’The day
after this was announced Silas
Spelle rode Into Carilllon and was
xdoseted for several hours with
the examiner. When he left,
Bpelle’s face'v’was twisted in a
smirk ot- tridittph? He had won
fT:3.(Cohtlntte4 -Beset met) _
& ■
OH n&ssasic^ED
Washl^Kton.^—Beereta^ Mop-;
senthan tddl^ announced receipt'
of Finland’s semi-aannal war
debt payment ot 1164,915.50.
The payment, reeeived in cash
throngh the Federal Reserve
bank. Of New York, Inelnded In
terest of I14B.285 under the
funding agreement of May 1.
1928. The balance was the fixed
semi-annual annuity due under
the moratortnm. agreement of
May 28, 1982.
inland thus m^talned its
record of being the only govern
ment meeting -war d^t payments
to this country as they fell dne.
AID FOR STUDENTS
WILL BE CONTINUED
Raleigh, June 18.—C. E. Mc
Intosh, state NTA director, said
today federal aid,for college stu
dents would be continued “in
some form’’ during the next
school year.
ADBONISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of J. A. Forester,
deceased, late of Wilkes County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate ot said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
1900 F. St. Northwest, Whshing-
ton, D. C., Park Central Apart
ment, On or before 18th day of
May, 1937, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make Immediate
payment.
This 13th day of May, 1936.
P. B. FORESTER, Adm., or
Executor of J. A. Forester, de
ceased. 6-22-6t-pd
NOTICE
North (Carolina, Wilkes County.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of Wilkes
County, North Carolina, and the
Board of County Commissioners’
of WUlkes County, North Carolina,
will receive proposals for t he
construction of the following
school buildings;
No. 1. A public school build
ing at Millers Creek, Wilkes Coun
ty, North Carolina, situated on
North Carolina Highway No. 60,
9.2 miles northwest of the Wilkes
County courthouse. The building
contains principal’s office, teach
ers’ room, sixteen class rooms,
auditorium, toilet room for boys
and girls, boiler and coal room.
No. 2. Mulberry public school
building, located on site situated
in Wilkes County, on North Caro
lina Highway No. 18, 8.6 miles
north of the Wilkes county court
house. The building contains
principal’s office, teacher’s room,
’-ten close rooms, auditorium, toilet
room for boys and girls, boiler
and coal room.
No. 3. Benham-Cool Springs
public school building, located on
site situated at the intersection
of Traphill and Greenhorne roads,
in Wilkes County, North Carolina,
26.7 miles northeast of the Wilkes
County courthouse. 'The building
contains principal’s office, teach
ers’ room, four class rooms, au
ditorium. holier and coal room.
The contractor to submit a pro
posal on each project. The con
tractor may also submit a propos
al covering Project No. 1. No. 2
and No. 3. Proposals will be re
ceived until 10 a. m.. July 10th,
1936, at the courthouse in Wil
kesboro, Wilkes County, North
Carolina.
All bidders are hereby notified
that they must meet all legal re
quirements and comply with .all
provisions as set fortli in the
specifications.
1. Consideration will be given
only to bids of contractors who
submit evidence showing that
to Regulate the Practice of Gen
eral Contracting.” ratified by the
they are licensed under “An Act
General Assembly of North Caro
lina on March 10th, 1925.
2. The bidder shall atach to
proposal a certified check on a
bank satisfactory to the Board of
Education and Board of County
Commissioners of Wilkes County,
in the amount of 5 per cent of
amount of bid, or in lieu thereof,
may offer a certified check for'2
per cent of the bid plus a bid
bond of 3 per cent of the hid.
3. The proposal, instructions,
plans and specifications may be
obtained from Chas. C. Benton &
Son, Architects and Engineers,
509-10-11-12-13 National Bank
Bulldin.q, Wilson North Carolina,
upon the payment of cost of
printing and typing, which pay
ment win not be refunded, or cm
be examined In the office of the
Board of Education of Wilkes
County, Wilkesboro, North Caro
lina. ^
4. The Board of Education
and the Board of County (Jommls-
sioners of 'Wilkes County, North
Carolina, reserve the right to re
ject any and all bids.
This 15th day of June, 1936.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
WILKBS COUNTY, N. C.
By C. O. McNeil, Chairman.
BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS OP WILKES COUN
TY, N. C.
By D. B. Swaringen. Chairman,
pefsqnkl property located on said
lot as aborve described.
Under the orders and decrees
signed in the above entitled
cause the purchaser at this'sale
will be required to place ylth to
bid 10 per cent of same either In
cash or certified check pending
confinnatlon ot the sal® ^“®
This 28th day of May, A. D.,
A. a oiSt, ^
. %
Q14*PiobMe SidM
lind Service
Eleetrie and Acatylea^Wdd^
FcBoer
ptoinf
AntoMobOe Work.
Body and F
Radiator Bci
RtfPjUTiiifp
and General
Wetter Service Day w
Williamt Motor Co,
T. a WILLIAMS. Owam
K MBe WwL ir. mOnAM*
Under and'W'^ihuFfTH ;"S»e
power and sort _
in, an order itiSB In .j--- —
perior Court of WUkee'C^^dSj^
the Special Froeeedlsgi entttM:
T. S. Love T. L. P. Parker and
wife, Adolalde Parker, thiwta
appointing the undersigned dtasT
missloner to sell the lands'
scribed In the petition;.!
therefore, on Thursday, June
1988, at the hour ot ten *
o’clock a. B., at the eoi
door In yWilkesboro, offer
sale for cash to the higbeet
bidder the following described
real ntate, to-wit;
A tract ot land sitnate In An
tioch Township, 'Wilkes County,
North Carolina; adjoining the
lands of Will Williams on the
North; adjoining the lands ot
Dells McCarter and the Hein of
John McCarter on the East; ad
joining tho lands of T. S. Love
and Mrs. Martha Nance on the
South; adjoining the lands of
W. R. Call on the West;
Ing 64 acres, more or lees, wpa
being the lands listed for taxes
for the years 1931, 1932, 1988
and 1934 in the name of L. P.
Parker, (now deceased).
This 30th day of May, A. Ih
1936. jC
A. H. CASEY,
ntMorniiitfAflerW^
CartiHiUtfle UvvPIls*
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
Oi:z;i;JsstsesSH
heededw, dhrhif, loB el SMVf,
leg palm, eesliegt mU pmtaM
under die eyes? An yea flss^
ouv-feel eU sMinng
know whet b wieag?
Then dve soon &oagid le year
kidneys. M sun dwy lineMe pnpew
ly for fiaicHeasi idmiiy dbrnwr
mits'eseess waste to slsy In dnhwflK
and to poiseo sed ■pael Ae mmr
system.
Use Dese's Pdis. De«^ SM (er dn
kidneys oely. They en neemBeedml
the world owes. Yoe can Seidnams-
uine, tmn-tosted Dmr's el rntf ms
stem. e
DOANS Pills
ToiSfi
SPLlfflMG*
VldlAnilOo?
How many times has a Head
ache ruin^ your day’s work—
spoiled your evening^s pleasure?
TTser.s of .\lka-SAltzer say that AIkA>
Soltze^r grives unusually prompt and
eftortivA reMof from Mcadai’iTA. Try
Alka-Soltzcr for Arid Indlgrtssllon,
Muscular, Rheumatic, and Sclatlo
Pains.
AIka-5?e]tzer contains an anaJ^slc
(Acetyl-Salicylate) for pain relief.
Its veRotablA and mineral alkaltzers
correct the cause when due to hyper
acidity of the stomach.
At yovr dru^* irtore soda fonntain
and In 39 and 60 cent packages for
borne lue.
Bt WISE-ALKALIZE'
¥.S
rves
Dr. Milea
NERVINB
•Did the work*
sayi
Miss GUvar
WHYDOirt
YOU
. TBT ITT
Aftermore tfura tiitee montlm
ft suffetiug from • ognmas ilL
Bont. Mbs CniTw used Dr. BQ1«
Necviiie wfahdi gne her ■
Vlendld results that dm mota \,
■ an entfmslasHc letter.
sujfar from "Nervee."
VM Ht awake wi^Ua,
- start ct audin aobes, Uta
taafly, arm eramky, bins ami
Mtata, your murvaa an
ynbubty out of order.
dioiet relax them with the
■tata fMdiclDB that •did tho
taoidif fiir tbli Colanido gixL /L
your-Nervee-
tolitiM yon fixr hoots or Ita t'm
yoo’n findf'dib !■
tqaedy atfwXtn. & si
Storaa tfe mi
.B.