*3oocoo>rooocodoodoixk
Qwlto Vo Printing 8
»at Reasonable Prices >
| 3 00. 0 0o c o°o c O°O co 0008
'gjhblished 1899
MANY PEOPLE ATTENDED'
FAIR DESPITE THE RAIN
i
Firsi Two Days Accompanied by Downpour of Rain.
La>t Day was Fair and Crowds Thronged the
City— List of Premiums Awarded,
TheS:xth Annual Street Fair
hpld here last week was a suc-
L notwithstanding the ram.
s : ch fell unceasingly the first
tfo days. Friday, the last day
' t he best as far as the crowd
CO ncerned and many people
friri far and near were here,
lae'exhibits, while not so large
gin former years, were how
ever of a most interesting and
vjried kind and also showed
educational and children'a
departments were splendid and
the worK of the school children
jj especially to be commanded
as there were no prizes offered
in this ciass.
Below we give the premiums
swarded in the different de
partmeiits:
DEPT. A.
Field and Garden Crops.
First half bu. sweet potatoes,
N,A. Whitener.
Second half bu. walnuts, Dewey
Hahn.
Second half bu, turnips, H. E.
McComb.
First bu. Fulcaster wheat;
First half bu. winter turf oats,
L M. Bollinger.
Second ten ears popcorn, Geo.
Sjmpter.
Second bu. prolific wheat;
First ten stalks corn, J. W. Bow
man.
Second ten stalks corn, R,
Propst.
Second half bu. Appier oats;
First sheaf oats, R.L: Yount.
First pumpkin, J. A. CUne.
Second pumpkin, Fred Reeae.
Second bu. com, J. T. Yoder.
I Second half bu. Hickory nuts,
t
.*st pumpkin; second
pkin, J. W. Burns.
f bu. Irish potatoes,
er.
sheaf oats, J. 0. Lutz.
i ten ears prolific corn;
oeix..*. ten ears corn, one ear
variety; Second stalks cotton,
W. P. Einis.
First half bu. Hickory nuts, L.
M. E. Huffman.
First half bu. Nancy Hall po
tatoes; Second half bu. Irish po
tatoes, W. Ernest Starne3.
First ear corn, W. P. Ennis.
First ten ears corn, one ear va
riety, W. A. Fry.
First bu. prolific wheat, J. L.
Ingold.
First clay peas; Second white
peas, Mrs. Ada A Miller.
First bu. corn in ear; First ten
ears prolific corn; second bu. clay
peas; first bu. white peas; first
bu. whippoorwill peas, G. A.
Miller.
Second bu. w'nippoorwill peas;
first peanuts; first walnuts, Mrs.
J. S. Whitener.
First stalk cotton; second pea
nuts, F. P. Herman.
First ten ears popcorn, Dewey
Starnes.
First bu. Appier oats, P. F.
Starnes.
DEPT. B.
Woman's Department Farm Work.
First and second home-made
Molasses, Mrs. N. A. Whitener.
Second home-made vinegar,
Mrs. R. E. Hahn.
First squash and second dcz.
Leghorn eggs, Miss A. A. Mc-
Comb.
First Dutch cheese, Mrs. C. C.
Bost.
First country ham, Mrs. John
Robinson.
Second milk and first cream, J.
0- Lutz.
First display red pepper, Mrs.
A - S. Propst
First home-made vinegar; first
collection dried fruit; first milk.
Mrs. L. M. Bollinger,
first 2 lbs. country butter, Mrs.
"• E. Fisher.
Second 2 doz. Plymouth Rock
p KRs; first doz. Leghorn eggs;
Ilrst doz, Indian Runner Duck
e ?«s, H. L, Wagner.
first plate tomatoes, Paul Set
zer.
Second cream; first doz. farm
■ftts; first gal. cider, Mrs. J. S,
♦'hitener.
mfn rSt ye k 011 " P* P- Her-
Second display red pepper,
Mr p s - F. P. Houser. *
pone corn first
*nii5 0n K ar den seed; second
A TV. 0 * fruit, Mrs. Ada
Miller.
» s hff r 2 lbB - butter ' Mre - J - s -
JfS, Plymouth Rock eggs;
0 ncl doz « farm eggs, Mrs. S.
v - fcigmon,;
THE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
Second pone corn* bread. Miss
Hettie Starnes.
First cottage cheese. Miss A.
A. McComb.
DEPT. C.
Horses.
First draft gelding foal, J, F.
Houser.
First gelding or mare over 1
yr.. G. P. Seitz.
First stallion, t firet gelding,
2nd premium. Mrs, John Robin
son.
First gelding 3 yrs. old. 2nd
premium; second mare 2 yrs. old;
second gelding 1 yrs. old. J. 0.
Lutz
First and second mare 2 yrs.
old. W. R. Lutz.
First gelding 2 yrs. old, second
premium, John Robinson.
First gelding, second premium,
Floyd R. Yoder.
Second yr. oM cr over;
Second gelding or foal, E. 0.
Holler.
First gelding 1 yr. old or over,
A. M. Huffman.
First gelding 4 yrs. old; first
pair gelding to wagon, J. W,
Hawn. -
Second pr. mares, A. M. Huff
man.
First roan mule, second premi
um, R. A. Bowman.
DEPT. D .
Cattle.
Second bull calf, first l.yr-old
boll (no competition); second 2-
yr-old heifer; second 1-yr-old
grade heifer, L. M. Bollinger.
Second cow; first 2-yr-old heif
er; first 1-yr-old heifer; first heif
er calf; first grade herd, G. P.
Seitz.
First bull; third cow: second
cow; third heifer calf; second
heifer calf; second aged herd, J.
W. Robinson.
First bull 3-yr-old; first cow 3-
yrs-old; first cow 2-yrs-old, sec
ond cow 2-yrs-old; third heifer 1-
yr-old; first aged herd, W. R.
Lutz.
First heifer calf; first heifer 1-
yr-old; second heifer 1-yr-old, J.
0. Lutz,
Second bull 2-yrs-old; third
bull calf; third cow 2-yrs-old, H.
P. Lutz.
Second heifer calf, J. 0. Lutz.
Second grade herd; L. M. Bol
linger.
Second bull over 3 yrs. first
grade cow, 3 yrs. J. W. Hawn.
SPECIALS.
Champion bull and champion
cow in show, W: Lutz.
Champion bull and heifer, 1-
yr-old, L. M. Bollinger.
Grand Champion bull and
Grand Champion cow in show,
W. R. Lutz.
DEPT. E.
Sheep and Swine.
First sow, 2-yrs-old, (Duroc
Red) R. E. Hahn.
ONE YEARS-FIN
ALLY FOUND RELIEF
Having suffered for twenty-one
years with a pain in my side, I finally
have foqnd relief in Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. Injections of morphine
were my only relief for short periods
of time. 1 became so sick that I had
to undergo a surgical operation in
New Orleans, which benefited me for
two years. When the same pain came
back one day 1 was so sick that I gave
up hopes of living. A friend advised
me to try your Swamp-Root and I at
once commenced using ,it. The first
bottle did me so much good that I
purchased two more bottles. I am
now on my second bottle and am feel
ing like a new woman. I passed a
gravel stone as large as a big red
bean and several small ones. 1 have
not had the feeling of pain since
taking your Swamp-Boot and I feei it
my duty to recommend this great
medicine to all suffering humanity.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Rapides Par. Echo, La.
Personally appeared before me, this
15th day of July, 1911. Mrs. Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
WM. MORROW,
Notary Public.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer * Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y. ,
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten centsto Dr. Kilmer & Co*,
Bingham ton, N. for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the kid
eysand bladder. Wnen writing, be sure,
and mention the Hickory Democrat.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles tor sale at all drugstores.(adv)
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914
First boar, 2 yrs. or older,
(Poland China), Second sow, 2
yrs. or older; first sow, 2 yrs. or
older, first sow under 1-yr, sec
ond sow under 1-yr., second
brood sow and produce, first
brood row and proctyce,. L. M.
Bollinger.
First and second boar, Mrs.
John R >binson.
First Goat, Roy Hawa.
DEPT. F.
Horticulture.
First Gregg; first limber twig;
second Buckingham, second Vir
ginia Beauty, second Russetts,
S. F. K'Hian.
Second winesap. R. E. Hahn.
First Russett. R. Propst.
First Dula Beauties, J. T. Re
gan.
First Buckingham, first Vir
ginia B 'auties, J. T. Regan.
First Keifer pears, S. R Deitz.
Second Limbertwijr. second
Kiefer pears, D. P. Setzer.
First winesap apples, Mrs. J.
S. Whitener.
DEPT. G.
Pantry Supplies.
First pickles, Daphne Hawo.
First peach jelly, first grape
jellv, Mrs. C. P. Hill.
First jar chow-chow, Mrs. C.
G. Bost.
First ginger snaps, Mrs. P. L,
Yount.
First green gage pjcklas, Mrs.
W. L. Mitchell.
Ist jar blackberries, Mrs, T.P.
Bonner.
lat biscuits, Mis 3 Grace Yoder.
Third collection canned fruit,
first jar pears, first pickled
peaches. Miss Anna Lee L'ltz.
Ist pickled mixed onions and
green pepper, first seeded
cherries, second collection can
ned fruits and vegetables, first
qt jar corn, first yellow toma
toes, first quince preserves, Mrs.
Gordon Wilfong.
1-t 12 qt jars fruits and vege
tables. Cnarlotte Yoder.
Ist plum jelly, first blackberry
jelly, second aDple jelly, Mrs. C.
S. Hisrht
Ist biscuits, Mrs. J. A. Ram
-Ist collection in glass and tin,
first jar peaches, Mrs. D. P.
Setzer.
Ist pound cake, Mrs. T. P.
Bonner.
Ist appel jelly, first scupper
nong jelly, Susie C, Miller.
Ist peach butter, Mrs. Ada A.
Miller.
Ist canned pepper, Mrs. W. J.
Sbuford.
Ist loaf bread, Miss Daphne
Hawn.
Ist apple jelly. Kate Shuford.
Second exhibit girls' tomato
club, Miss Elsie Robinson.
DEPT. H.
Needle and Eancy Work.
Ist crocheted doilies, special,
grst crocheted doilies, Miss Fan
nie Pen White.
Ist Embroidered shirtwaist,
first center piece, Mrs. H. 0.
Bumgardner.
Ist hand-knit coverlet, Mrs. T.
E. Odom.
Ist towel, Miss Fannie P.
White.
Ist hand-made rug, Mrs. P. P.
Jones.
Ist quiit, first center piece,
Mrs. G. L. Setzer.
Ist sofa pillow, Mrs. W. P.
Bowman.
Ist ladies collar, Mrs. W. A.
Hail.
Ist tatting cap, Miss Alline
York.
Ist collection fancy work, Mis 3
Link.
Ist ladies gown, Mrs. J. S.
Watson. 1
Ist silk quilt, Mrs. G. W.
Hahn.
Ist woolen coveilet, Mrs. W.
B. Yoder.
Ist fancy handkerchief, Miss*
Ora Sides.
Ist corset cover, Jennie Baker.
DEPT. I.
Children's Department.
Ist center piece, Pauline Kuhn.
Ist special darning, first post
card collection, first business let
ter, Mary B. Martin.
Ist collection articles not item
ized, Blanch A. Miller.
1 Ist embroidered center piece,
Virginia Hall.
, Ist machine made garment,
first half doz. button holes, Susie
C. Miller.
Ist embroidered centerpiece,
Areola Beck.
Ist specimen drawing, Louise
, Cilley.
1 »
; POULTRY.
[ BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Ist cockerel, Miss Dela Huff
• man.
; Ist pullet, Earl Huffman,
I Second pullet, third pallet,
D. A. TOMPKINS IE
ftFTERUWC BIJIESS
With Joseph P. Caldwefl He
Re-established the Charlotte
Observer in 1892.
■ ■
Charlotto. -Uct; 18
, Augustus To npkine who.with the
late Joseph t*. Caldwell,' reesta
blished the Charlotte Observer
in 1892, and who for 30 years
was one of the leading men in
the south and was known from
Maine to Texas, died toflay at
12:45 o'clock at his dimmer
home at Montreat Death was
due to paralysis from which be
had suffered for four years, he
having suffered a slight stroke
on a train journeying t» Greens
bcro four years ago. Si ace the
beginning of bis illness ha devot
ed his time in an effort to regain
his health but without avail. Up
to the last few months hp men
tal vigor was He
left Charlotte in June for Mon
treal accompanied by trained
nurses ani relatives. For a
montn past it was realized that
his strength wa3 going fast
Three weeks ago he suffered s
second Btroke which deprived
him of speech in 1 for the past
fortnight he waa unconscious for
the greater part of the time. He
rallied several days ago* saying
to those in the room that he
knew the end was near and
that he was ready to go.
third cockerel, H. L. Wagner.
WHITE ROCK.
Ist. 2nd and 3rd cockerel, first
hen, first, 2nd and 3rd pullet and
Ist cock, Piedmont Poultry
Yards.
Second and third hen, J. R.
Magiil.
BUFF ORPINGTON.
Third cockerel and Ist pullet,
W. S. Deal.
Ist cockerel, second and third
pullet, W. S. Deal.
Second c ckerd, W. S. Deal.
Ist pen, W. S. Deal.
WHITE ORPIMG&N.
Ist cockerel, Ist, pullet, second
pullet and Ist hen, Ist pen, Mrs.
E. 0. Yoder.
Second cockerel, third pullet
and second hen, second pen,
Mrs. E. D. Yoder,
SILVER WYANDOTTES.
Ist, second and third pullets,
first L. Anderson.
Ist and second cockerels, W.
S. Deal.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES.
Ist pullet, W. S. Deal.
R. I. REDS.
l3tcock, second pen, Piedmont
Poultry Yards,
Ist cockerel, J. W. Shuford.
. Third cockerel, third pullet,
Ist pullet, second pullet, first
hen, first pen, Piedmont Poultry
Yards.
Rose Comb, first cockerel, L.
H. Phillips.
Rose Comb, second cockerel,
Crouse Poultry Yards.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
Ist cock, first cockerel, first
hen, first and second pullet,
Piedmont Poultry Yards.
Second hen, W. S. Deal.
Ist pen, Mrs. John Robinson.
Second cockerel, third cockerel
and third pullet, G. E. Rudisill.
BLACK MINORCAS.
Ist cockerel, first and second
pullets, Linda Ramsaur.
BANTAMS.
Ist cock and second hen, Ralph
Shell.
Ist cock, Ist cockerel, Ist hen
and Ist pullet, T. A. SherrilL
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
Ist Pair, H. L. Wagner.
Baby Show.
In the baby show there were
54 Entries. Mrs. Gus Setzer's
baby was awarded first prize and
Mrs. L. A. Yount's second. The
secretary is not in possession of
Mrs. Yount's address and would
like very much for her to com
municate with him.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.
Many recoveries from Lung Troubles
are due to Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.
It strengthens the Lungs, checks the
Cough and gives relief at once.—Mr.
W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes:
"I used Dr. Bell's PiiiC-Tar-Honey in
a case given up as hopeless and it ef
fected a complete cure."' Get a bot
tle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, If
your cough is dry and hacking let it
trickle down tfce throat, you will surely
get relief. Only 25c at your Druggist,
J —adv't, ______________
Try an ad. in the Business Local col*
J umn and watch results.
FIRSLFRESBYrERIAN CHURCH WHERE NORTH
CAROLINA SYNOD WILL MEET NEXT TUESOA
K ~ I
, Hgj
"IS TO BE COMMENDED"
Editor The Democrat:
The editorial in last week's
Democrat in referenca to the
Hickory write up in the Greens
boro News and the omission of
the schools and churches is to be
commended. The schools of
Hickoryhave become her most
valuable asset and fromafinancial
standpoint bring more money in
to the town for the amount the
tewn invests in them than any
other institution. The churches
contribute more than can be es
timated to enhancing property
and making the a place in which
it i 9 worth while to live.
i have just read with some de
gree of care the proposed amen
dents to the C institution which
are to be voted upen next month
and with your permission I de
sire to say that the adoption, or
rejections of these amendments
in part or as a whole is a most
important matter to our people
and I fear that we are not giv
ing them the consideration which
their importance demands.
J. L. Murphy.
Rally Day.
Next Sunday, October. 26,
will be observed as Rally Day
in the First Methodist Sunday
School. In addition to the
members of the church and Sun
day School, we cordially invite
every one who would like to visit
or join any of the classes. Come
at 9:45 o'clock and bring a friend
with you! -
The Baraca and Philathea
classes will have charge of the
eleven o'clock service and the
following program will be ren
dered:
Song: Baraca-Philathea Clas
ses, Hymn: 416.
Reading: Miss Esther Shultz.
Prayer.
Solo: Miss Minta Abernethy.
Song: Baraca-Philathea Clas
ses.
Reading: Miss Jo Moore.
Song: Primary children.
Solo: Miss Esther Shultz.
Recitation: Miss Ruth Setzer.
Song: Baraca-Philathea Class
es.
Quartette.
Announcements and remarks
by the pastor.
Violin offertory: Mr. Howard
Campbell.
Hymn 383.
Frayer.
Doxology.
Benediction.
—Reporter.
Chronic Dyspepsia.
The following unsolicited testimo
nial should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons af
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: "I have
been a chronic dyspeptic for years, and
of all medicine I have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets have done me more
good tl*n anything else," says W. G.
Mattison, No. 7 ShemanSt., Hornells
ville, N. Y. For sale by Grimes Drug
Co., and Lutx's Drug Store. —adv't.
Married.
Charlie Brown and Vanda
Clarke were married at the Re
formed parsonage on October 15,
by Dr. J, L. Murphy.
Denrocrat and Press Consolidated 19C5
Extension Series Bulletin No. 8.
The story of what Catavta
county farmers have done with
their Co-operative Creamery,
their Sweet Potato Growers' As
sociation, their Farmers' Union
Warehouse, and Co-operative
Rural Credit Association, told by
Richard H. Shuford, of Hickory,
a member of the Graduate
School cf the University last
year, makes up the contents of
Extension Series Bulletin No. 8,
which was issued in a 5,000 edi
tion in early July.
Tr.ree points of - interests ap
pear in this publication. The
buiietin is typical of a new style
of graduating or master's thesis
required of University students,
in some departments. Possibly
more than 100 men last year
made special investigations of
local North Carolina industries
and conditions. This story is
especially interesting because it
is the record of the first attempt
on the part of the farmers of a
North Carolina county to carry
out simple eo-operative princi
ples on a large, far reaching
scale. The most significant fea
ture —the third—is that the Uni
versity is beginning in this way
to reach the people back home
with information which is fun
damental to the correct econo
mic and social development of
the State.
Since the bulletin has been is
sued three very gratifying re
quests have been received con
cerning its employment. The
first was that 50 copies should
be placed in the hands of the
leading farmers of Craven
county to serve as the incentive
and guide for similar activities
in that county. This request
came through a trustee of the
University. The second was a
similar request from Hertford.
The third was different Re
cently a county conference was
held in Watauga. A definite or
ganization was perfected for
the economic and social devel
opment of the county. A half
dozen Carolina men are on the
steering committee and are atj
tempting to bring things to pass.
They want this particular bulle
tin in the hands of the farmers
of the county for the double pur
pose of giving -pecific informa
tion and of showing the people
that the University can be a
direct power for good in every
community in the county.
Another fact worthy of con
spicuous mention is that an
alumnus trustee furnished the
check which enabled the Bureau
of Extension to print the 5,000
copies.
Mt. Olive Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Rev. E. J. Sox, Pastor.
Divine Service next Sunday
morning at 11:00.
The thought of the sermon
will be: God's offered mercy
and man's disregard thereof.
You are cordially invited to
come and worship with us and
receive the benefit of the study
of this intensely interesting and
vitally important portion of the
Word of Gor*.
Sunday scnool at 10:00 a. m,
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
YiAir druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 d»y s.
Xhc first application gives Ease and Rest, W«,
obooooooddddd jooeoooQg
§ The Democrat Leads >
X in Ne vs & Circulation >!
OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOCooooc
WAR HI PUSSES ARItSI
STURM 0 :;EMJE (IMTBRy
Several Southern Senators in
Desperate Fight for Cotton
Join Republicans
Washington, p. C , Oct. 17
The administration war revenue
bill, levying apjroxirantely $lOO,-
OOJ, ; V»0 adtional UXJS to meet
the emergency caused by the
i war in Euio;e, was passed by
Senate ton ght 34 to 22 after
Southern Democrats in coalition
-vith Republicans of the senate,
tough t to indefinitely postpone
consideration of the measure be
cause cotton relief legislation
had been decisively defeated.
Democratic leaders by a su
preme effort in the climax of the
cotton fight, gathered their
forces, and, spurring them on
with eloquent aopeals for party
solidarity, defeated 32 to 25 the
coalition in its move to indefinite
ly postpone action. Senators
Clark, of Arkansas, Smith of
| South Carolina. Vardaman and
V\ hite were the Democratic Sen
ators who fought to the end, vot
ing with the Republicans to
postpone action. This would
iav*» killed the bill for the pres
ent session of Congress.
Despite urgent pleas of Sena
tors Williams, Stone, Shiyely and
mil J arms, who demanded
united Democratic support for a
Democratic measure fostered by
the administration, these five
Southern Senators under a storm
of oratorical denunciation, per
sisted to the last in their deter
mination that the bill should con
tain some cotton relief provision.
The enlivening contest that
marked the passage of the bill
foreshadowed the end of the
long drawn out session of Con
gress, which has kept flags fly
ing over the capitol almost con
tinuously for the past two years.
The tax bill will go to the House •
on Monday and will be sent to
conference. Au agreement on
the measure between the two
Houses probably will be reached
by the middle of next week.
The vote on the revenue bill
followed party lines witti one ex
ception, Senator Lane, of
Oregon, Democrat, voting
against it. Immediately after:
its passage, the Senate, on
motion of Senator Simmons, in
sisted upon its amendments and
asked a conference with the
House. Conferees named werei
Senators Simmons, Williams,
Stone, McCumber and Clark of
Wyoming.
Newspaper Best Investment.
The address of former United
States Senator Davis, of Illinois,
contained quite a complimentary
reference to the work of news
papers. Among other things ha
said:
"Every year every local paper
gives from 500 to 5(X)0 free lines
for the benefit of the community
in which it is located. No other
agency can, or will do this. The
editor, in proportion to his
means does more for his town
than any other man. He ought
to be supported, not because
you like him or admire his writ
ings, but because a local paper
is the best investment a com*
munity can make. It may not
be crowded with great thought,
but financially it is of more ben
efit than both teacher and
preacher. Today editors do
more for le&s pay than any men
on earth. Patronize your home
paper, not as charity, but as an
investment.
Death el Child.
Donald May, t son of Wilburn
and Stella Starr, was born May,
20, 1913, and departed this life
Oct. 16, 1914, aged one year,
four months and twenty-six
days. The child was buried at
St. Timothy Lutheran church.
Rev. M. L, Stirewalt officiating
in the absence of the pastor.
But They are Useful.
"So you are married, Sam?"
' 'Oh, yes, sah.'*
"Did you get any wedding
gifts, Sam?"
"Oh, yes, sah."
"Any duplicates, Sam?"
"Oh, yes, sah. I got eight
razors, sah."Yonkers Statesman.
Hospitality.
It is nice to know in these davs
of lost reputations that Oriental
hospitality, at any rate, shows
no signs of decadence. A corres
pondent has come across the fol
lowing announcement in a tail
or's shop in Tokio; "Respectable
ladies and gentlemen may come
here to have fits."—Punch.
Only One "BROMO QUININE" *
To pet the genuine, call for full BUM,
TITS BROMO QCININH. Look for aicnatareof
B. W. GROVE. Curet a Cold In One Dny. Bum
comb M>4 btttacbc, »JMI wwki off wW. usi