Newspaper Page Text
TWELVE
4% The Planters Loan & Savings Bank
705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta.
(In operation 39 Years)
Resources Over One Million Dollars
This bank pays 4 per eent interest to depositors
and gives the same eareful attention to SMALL
acoounts, as to the LARGER ones.
“SAFE AS THE SAFEST.”
The accounts of thrifty, energetic, conservative
people solicited. Deposits may be made by mail.
L. C. HAYNE, CHAS. C. HOWARD,
President. Cashier.
LUCK IS PLUCK!
H«ve the pluck to buy real estate In and around Augusta. Then in
two or three years say, “Gee, but I wan lucky, buying property at
that low figure.” We have all classes of real estate and shall be
glad to confer with you If you wish to buy or sell.
Martin & Qarrett
BROAD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Nos. 529 and 531 Broad Street. This property
fronts 55 feet on Broad Street and extends half
way through to Reynolds Street. The improve
ments consist of brick and slate roof
building with stables in rear. The building is ar
ranged with two stores and dwellings overhead.
For prices, etc., see
W. S. GARDNER & CO., AGENTS.
124 Bth Street.
HERE'S THE WAY THEY WRITE AFTER USING
“OLD DOMINION”
"All of the cement piling u-setl in the Brunswick Terminal wai
made of 'OLD DOMINION' CEMENT, and the fact of our using this
Cement in preference to all others, w e feel Is the highest recom
mendation. This is the first wharf ever built In this country with
Concrete Piles, and we ware anxious to secure the best cement In
the market for It —after the most exhaustive tests, we concluded that
'ODD DOMINION' was ‘lt."’
Carolina Portland Cement Company
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. CHARLESTON, S. C.
BLANK LOOKS—OFFICE STATIONERY
Filing. 1 )evices
Wrapping Papers—Paper Bags—Twine
You Save Money by Buying of
PTfJHAPDS STATIONERY CO.
CONTRACTORS.
Acme T’lnstcr It. P. y. Paints and' Varnish
Royal Portland Cement Queen Quality Mantles
Creka Lima Whiting Paint Brushes.
Southern Queen Orates Security Rooting
Ckc B, P. H. Interior Ulnss Finish for beautiful tints.
Ask Architects, Contractors, and House Owners for opinion of -our
goods.
Everything wo sell guaranti ed to bo an roprosentod.
You loso money every time you buy goods without getting our
pi iv '-o.
R. J. HORNE COMPANY.
M 3 Broad Streoet. Telephone 321. Augusta, Ga.
“BUILDING MATERIAL FROM FOUNDATION TO ROOF."
FOR SALE.
1 have for sale Two or Three Thousand Dollars
worth of Second Hand .Furniture, some of it prac
tically new. at your own price Terms CASH.
Apply 565 Broad Phone (>st>.
Paul Chance.
MRS. M. C. PLAYER
DIED AT TURBEVILLE
Special to Tho Herald.
TURBKVIUJI, S. ('.- A gloom has
been cast over our community by
the death of Mrs. M. C. Player. She
had been a sufferer of henrt trouble
for quite a long time and early Fri
day morning the death angel called
her home. The funeral took place
Saturday at Pine Grove church. Rev.
Select your Christmas pres
ents now; don't wait until
our stock is very badly
broken; you can hav e your
selection laid aside. We
are offering some sptcial
extra inducements in dia
monds and you can see hero
the largest stock in Augus
ta. Let Us show you. L. J.
Schaul & Co., No.' S4O Broad
BL Popular Price Jewel
er*.
K P. Hutson conducting tho serv
ices.
Mrs. Flayer loaves surviving her
an aged husband and nine children
and many grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mr. Dave Floyd Is very ill with
pneumonia.
Rev. K. F. Hutson left for the con
ference. which convenes in Abbeville
this year.
Mrs. R. jl Gamble spent Sunday at
Boykins.
Advice to the Aged.
Age brings Intimities. such as shig
gl»h bowels, weak kidneys as* blad
der amt TORPID LIVIiR.
Tutt’sPil
have a specific effect an these organs,
stimulating the bowels, causing them
to perform their natural function* as
In youth and
IMPARTING VIGOR
to the kklncN lilmtdcr and LIVER.
They arc adapted to old and young.
PEAS! PEAS!!
We are paving the highest cash
price for peas. Get our prices before
you sell.
Crawford & Co.
WS6IO Reynolds St. Augusta, Gs.
Here’s Butter
You Dare
Order by Phone
Bulk butter sometimes tastes good—and some
times it has to go back. Even if it tastes and
smells sweet, it is exposed to a hundred and one
chances of infection.
Butter *^"
can be ordered by phone or you can send the children
for it and feel absolutely certain that the flavor
will be all that you could desire —and that no hands
hut yours have touched it, no dirt has blown in, no
germs have joined in the feast. The package sur
rounding Parksdale Butter is proof against any possi-
V
Jss **
I' 'r'M
m. " v JL
I / l ‘‘vf /.
I •
II A rv 4 H (A)\
UtJj
SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS
HAD BEST YEAR IN HISTORY
CONVENTION REPORTS SHOW
Convention Will Meet
Next Year At Laurens.
All Departments of
Church Work Have
Grown Rapidly. Contri
butions To All Causes
Have Increased Wonder
fully.
ANDERSON, S. C.—At Thursday’s
session of the Baptist convention
many Important matters were con
sidered, Laurens was cboßen as the
place of next meeting, more than sl,
OHO was raised for a new church
building at Clomson College and for
the Cannon Street church, Charles
ton. Stales missions were given full
consideration, and Sunday school
work was given target- treatment than
ever before in the convention. The
Baraca movement was given a large
share of the time of the morning ses
sion, and the firs l division of vote
was called for on this question. Pro
vision was made for liquidating the
debt of the state mission board. The
messages front the women’s conven
tion were received, and woman's work
j was considered.
The convention was called to order
at 9:30. After devotional exercises'!
.the minutes of the previous day were
read.
Laurens Next Year.
Col. J. W. Wharton offered the re
port on time and place of next meet
ing as follows: Place, Laurens; to
pteach convention sermon, John F.
Vines of Anderson, or Geo. N. Cowan,
of Greenwood; time, to be fixed by
the executive board. The time was
left open so that conflict with the
Korth Carolina convention might bo
avoided.
State Missions.
The first regular order was the re
port of tho eference committee on
the report of the state board. The
report was read by W. T. Hundley
and paid fitting tribute to the great
work accomplished by the board and
Its workers and especially to the
faithful services of the secretaries.
Dr. T. M. Bailey and Dr. W. T. Dor
leux.
The report of the reference com.
mtttee on the Sunday school depart
ment of the state board wag read by
Joel S. Snyder, of Chester, that it
might be considered in connection
with the main report of the board.
The work of Secretary J. D. Moore
was highly commended by the com
mittee, and It was strongly recom
mended that the secretary be given
better equipment and facilities for his
wo-k.
These reports were discussed In
brief speeches by W. T. Hundley, of
Batcsburg; Joe S. Snyder, of Ches
ter; J. D. Huggins, of Beaufort; Jabez
Ferris, of Kershaw,
T V. McOaul, pastor of a new
church at Cletnson College, made an
appeal for help to build a house of
worship at the college. Mr. McCaul
has been in the state only a few
months, but he has familiarized him
self with conditions. The church at
Clemson has only is members, they
being nearly all members of families
of the faculty.
Ihe Rev. Vug. j Nellson pastor of
Cannon Streee church. Charleston,
made an appeal for help to build a
new house of worship. D. T. M.
Bailey then asked for contributions
and In sums ranging from S,S to SIOO.
soon SI,OOO was given
J S. Corponing. of Ridgeway intro
duced the following resolution Which
t w-as alopted:
Baraca Work.
Resolved. That it is the sense of
this body that all the organized class
es in our Sunday schools can best
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
sible taint or trouble. The
butter inside is always deli-
ciously sweet and per
fectly wholesome.
Order Parksdale But
\ ter of your grocer.
M H. S. DUNBAR
Distributer
Phone No. 645
p
serve the Interests for which they are
established by a thorough co-opera
tion with our department of Sunday
schools, and that any state-wide or
ganization which they may form for
the purpose of promoting class organ
ization within our schools be conduct
ed under the direction of the adult
class secretary of the Sunday school
department as such so that by him
and his associates in the work annual
reports may be incorporated in those
of the Sunday school field secretary
to me convention.
Judge J. J. Gentry', of Spartanburg,
president of the Baraca movement in
South Carolina, spoke briefly. I. T.
Williams, of Spartanburg; L. M. Rop
er, of Spartanburg; Z. T. Cody, of
Greenville; C. Lewis Fowler of Clin
ton; J. S. Corponing, of Ridgeway,
addressed the body.
The resolution was then, uyi*\ mo
tion of Mr. Proper, indefinitely post
poned, by a vote of 90 to 43.
Women Messengers.
When the report on woman’s work
came up several messengers from the
state conpcntlon of the Baptist Wo
men's missionary union were receiv
ed. They were Mrs. K. C. Watson,
Mrs. E. S. Reaves, Mrs. A. T. Jami
son. Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, Mrs. T. M. Bail
ey, Mrs. J. M. Quattlebaum. There
are 3,130 women’s societies in the
state with 12,0(W members.
Thfi Rev. R. W. Lide, D. D., of Dar
lington read the report as appears on
another page. Dr. Lide also read a
communication from tho women's
convention.
Aged Ministers.
After the usual devotional exercises
last night, the first matter consid
ered by the convention was aged min
isters' relief. R. H. Burriss, of Green
ville, read a report on the board's
report Dr. C. C. Brown, treasurer
of the board, addressed the conven
tion.
Dr. Brown said there was no need
for talk. Those who have been con
verted to the cause need no further
instruction, and those who have not
yet been converted to it are either
hopeless cases, or will be of no ser
vice when converted to it One may
search the world over and he will
not find a set of men superior to the
preachers. The preachers are large
ly wuat the laymen make them. It is
an unpardonable sin for a preacher
to make money, and yet when he
grows old he is cast aside by the
churches—turned out under the stars
into the cold world, where the grass
is short and the cold is extreme. I
come to plead the cause of these old
men who have spent their lives in
sacrifice for the churches. If all the
preachers should die tomorrow morn
ing, before the evening shadows gath
ered the people would get together in
groups and call others of their own
number to become preachers. Then
they would turn on those whom they
had caled to serve them, and starve
them in youth and kick them out In
old age. It is wrong and a great sin
before high heaven. Dr. Brown
hopes to see the day when South Car
olina Baptists will set a pace which
Till lead the world by having an in
vested fund for old preachers, whose
Income shall he sufficient to give ev
ery retired minister who lias been
faithful a, least S3O each month.
Foreign Missions.
Tho sessions Wednesday night
closed with a great foreign mission
meeting. The question came up on a !
report presented by the Rev. King w.
Cawthon, pastor of the First Baptist
church at Union.
After reading his report, Mr. Caw
thou spoke for some time of the work
of the foreign missionary In the field.
He has himself served ns a mission
ary for several years, and knows
L something of the trials and the jo vs
of the men at the front. Mr. Caw
thon was very emphatic in calling for
better equipment for the missionaries
in the way of buildings especially.
Secretary R, J. Willingham.
The Rev. A. j. Willingham, D. D.,
secretary of the Foreign Mission
board of the Southern Baptist conven
tion, was then introduced, and he
spoke for more than an hour. Dr.
Willingham is a native of South Caro
lina, being a Barnwell man, and he
expressed gratification at being with
the brethren yf his native state once
more. Since Bis last visit to South
Carolina he has been around the
world, visiting the mission stations
of his board, and he spoke of the con
ditions as he saw them in the coun
tries of the world.
Dr. Willingham said he would di
vide his speech under three heads,
The Vision, The Voice and The Vic
tory. He then proceeded to relate
conditions as he saw them. Before
leaving this country on his world tour
he had earnestly prayed God that he
might see that others through him
might see; that he might hear, that
others through him might hear; and
that he might feel, that others
through him might feel. Thus he
sailed from Seattle for the Sunrise
Kingdom. In Japan he witnessed the
most absolute devotion to heathen
ism. Notwithstanding the marvel
ou advances made by the Mikado's
kingdom in the past half century ris
ing as it has done from compartive
obscurity to the very forefront of the
nations of the world; notwithstand
ing the development of the commerce
and manufacturing of the nation,
there is no Christ, no spirituality
among the people. Attractive quick
witted, clear of mind and brilliant, of
intellect, the Japanese as a people
are devoid of spiritual culture, and
need the gospel; and wherever it is
preached they heed the message.
Churches are springing up and con
gregations gather daily to worship
God. fSut, O. the need, the need.
Conditions in China.
Leaving Japan Dr. Willingham
went to China. Thence to India and
what he saw there was worse than in
Japan. China, w r bose civilization an
tedates the Christian era by thou
sands of years; China whose virile
people have been conquered many
times by foreign invaders, but who
have assimilated the conquerors and
made them their own; it is this China
where the most atrocious practices
are in vogue in the nam e of religion.
We see tue dirty unattractive China
man on our streets, and think of
China’s people as that character,
but this repulsive fellow whom we
avoid on our streets is a gentleman
and a scholar in comparison with
the average American seen on the
streets of Chinese cities—the dirty,
reeling, drunken, immoral wretch
who goes abroad seeking new fields
of vice and crime. And the China
man in his native country thinks of
Americans as being all of the same
class.
The Dyspepsia
Of Old Age
Strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mea n A Long
and Healthy Life.
There Is a process known as meta
bolism going on constantly In the
body, and by which the tissues are
built up, and after having served their
purpose in th e physical economy, are
torn down and cast off.
So long as the due relation between
waste and supply Is maintained, nu
trition, and the various functions of
the body are continued. But after
middle life and in old age there comes
a time when waste exceeds supply,
and when the various elements which
constitute the different fluids, tissues
and organs no longer hold their due
proportion, and the principle of life
itself becomes enfeebled, the body no
longer having power to assimilate
new material as it once did.
As old age creeps on, all the func
tions gradually fail, especially those
of digestion, absorption and assimil
ation, and the system being deprived
of its full quota of nutriment, slowly
wears out. If the nutritive and di
gestive processes of old people could
be maintained unimpaired, life could
be prolonged almost indefinitely.
There ar e many old persons in
whose stomachs the gastric function
is almost entirely suspended. When
this trouble occurs, the problem is,
how to digest the food and get along
without the natural stomach juices.
There is but one way to overcome
the effects of this condition, and that
is to supply artificially to the stom
ach a powerful digestive substance
to take the place of the juices which
it fails to secrete naturally.
For this purpose, there is nothing
superior to STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS know n to medical science,
as they supply the deficiency, and are
such a reliable and thoroughly effi
cient substitute for the natural gas
tric juices that if two or three are
taken after each meal, the food will
be digested in so complete a manner,
that the natural digestive fluids will
never be missed.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets should
be used by all old and middle aged
persons, i n order to prevent or cure
the dyspepsia of old age. Through
their use complete digestion of the
food is assured, with a consequent
increased nutrition of the body, and
a staving off of the sensibility and
decrepitude of old age.
This remedy is. however, not only
good for the indigestio n incidental to
advanced life, but is also applicable
to the dyspepsia and stomach trou
bles of any age, from youth up.
Secure a package of this famous
dyspepsia remedy fro\n your druggist
for 50c and if you find that as you
get older, your digestion and assimil
ation becomes weaker, this remedy
will assist the stomach in the per
formance of its functions, so that the
general system will not suffer from
the delinquency of the digestive or
gans.
A sample package will be sent you
if you will forward your name and
address to the F. A. Stuart Companv,
150 Stuart Building. Marshall, Michi
gan.
Dr. Willingham spoke of the abom
inable custom of selling girls and wo
men into slavery—and worse. On a
boat one day, in company with John
Lake, a South Carolinian, he saw a
boy and a girl. He asked if these
were the children of the man and wo
man who ran the boat, and was told
that the boy was, but the girl had
recently been bought for ninety
cents. He asked if the girl was to
become the wief of the boy, and was
told no; that the couple would keep
her for a few years and then sell her
into shame. Miss Julia MacKenzie,
a missionary, showed him the young
girls the missionaries had saved,
whom they had in schools. The for-
I feign mission board sent out instruc
j tions not to receive any additional
| ones, as there was no money for even
one more. The day after that letter
| was received, a father brought in a
i young girl and offered to give her to
Miss MacKenzie for two dollars, but
she had to decline her, though she
did it with pain at heart, knowing
full well that it would mean a life of
shame and misery for the poor crea-
I ture. The following day the father
I returned and reduced the price but
still the missionary had to decline to
buy the young woman. A few days
later she learned that the poor girl
had been sold into infamy; for fath
' ers think it no sin or reproach to sell
i their daughters into such a life. The
■ life of the women is a terrible lot in
I China. She is a slave and chattel
' and when her husband becomes tired
j of her he does not hesitate to sell her
|to another, or set her adrift in the
, streets, while he takes unto himself
: another. Sometimes a man will pur
| chase three or four new wives in a
j single year. The women are treated
1 worse than beasts of lhe field. But
! Christianity is making its mark in
China, and wherever the message of
the risen Lord is carried there the
Father is giving him the heathen for
his inheritance.
Two Volunteers.
At the conclusion of his address
Dr. Willingham asked for volunteers
,to go as missionaries to the foreign
field and two young men stood up, of
fering themselves. Several men and
churches pledged large contributions,
ranging in amount from S3O to $2,000.
Fine Financial Report
The boards reported the following
amounts contributed during the year
as follows:
For Foreigns Missions ..$ 35,065.67
For Home Missions 21,153.20
For State Missions 38,33(7,72
For Orphange 27,430.35
For Aged Ministers .. .. 6,521.25
For Student Fund, Theologi
cal Seminary 1,242.80
For Ministerial Education,
Furman University .. .. 996.12
For Current Support, Fur
man 5,036.18
For Bible Fund 1,213.11
Making a total of $136,989.40
Of course, the above contributions
were in excess of all local church
expenses, the contributions of the
year are the largest ever made by
the churches of the state, and the
convention is to be congratulated
upon the showing made.
Correlation of Schools. (
At the last convention an education
commission was appointed, consisting
of Z. T. Cody, Greenville; Rufus
Ford, Marion; J. J. Lawton, Harts
ville; H. H. Watkins, Anderson; W.
W. Keys, Greenville; H. L. Erskman,
Charleston; Joe M. Quattlebaum, Co
lumbia; Stiles R. Melliehamp, Or
angeburg; R. O. Sams, Gaffney. The
duties of the commission were to in
quire into the condition and needs of
all existing schools and colleges of
the Baptist denomination (white) in
the state of South Carolina, and to
present to this convention such in
formation, suggestions and recom
mendations as seemed most suitable
for the promotion of the educational
work of the denomination in this
state; to hold itself in readiness to
counsel with the authorities of any
Baptist institution within the state
that should request its advice, or that
should be willing to be advised by it;
and to formulate and submit to this
session of this convention a clear-cut
plan for the unification and co-ordin
ation of the Baptist educational work
of the state, the same to be subject to
the ratification or rejection of the
convention.
Dr. Cody read the report.
Dr. Cody made a speech of explana
tion and recommended the adoption
of the report, Dr. J. M. Frost of Nash,
ville, advocated it. Prof. Edwin M.
Poteat warned the convention of the
difficulties in the way of practical and
helpful work of such a commission.
Professor Potea had interviewed a
number of prominent men in different
states where such commissions are at
work and he quoted them as being
opposed to education commissions,
and said ft was purely an experiment
in Baptist polity. Dr. E. V. Baldv,
president of Coke College for Women,
favored the appointment of the com
mission.
J. R. Moore, of Ninety-six, advocat
ed the adoption of the report. Dr. W.
T. Derieux, of Greenville, favored the
report. Dr. R. W. Sanders, of Green
ville. suggested a change in the pro
posed constitution. Dr. Cody said it
was not well to apply parliamentary
rules too closely. Dr. E. C. James,
president of the Greenville Female
College, oppsed the commission idea.
Simeon Hyde, of Charleston, opposed
the report and moved to postpone
further consideration until next year.
Laymen's Movement Again.
C. E. Robinson, Esq., of Pickens,
read a report on the Laymen’s Move,
rnent, showing the progress of the
work in the state. Mr. Robinson
spoke of th e work, and gave some
very interesting information. In
one county, he said, the pastors never
have to take special collections for
missions, as the laymen attend to
that work.
Committee Abolished. f
The Rev. J. K. Hair moved to
amend the rules of the convention
so as to abolish the standing com
mittee on Sunday schools, in view
of the fact that the body now has
a state Sunday school secretary,
whose report and that of this com
mittee covers the same ground. The
motion prevailed, and hereafter the
secreary’s report will be the only one
on Sunday school work, the conven
tion will receive.
Greetings to Methodists.
The convention sent the following
telegram to the Methodist confer-
ONLY FIFTEEN
DAYS BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
zr
1 .
But many more days of
cold weaklier. Why not
buy a suit or overcoat
as a gift to yourself ?
This is real overcoat
and w inter suit
weather and we can fit
you and your pocket
book.
HEISKELL’S
MEDICINAL
TOILET SOAP
A. perfectly pare leap, eoothlng and healing in Its
effect. Does not »tl*iniate the »*tn to oTer-exertion
but keeps its normal excretory power* in a healthy
cond Itlon, t.hn*yrerenting Inflanimation, Itching.Milfc
Croat, Scald Head and other disorder*. Prevent#
roaghnee* and a»ed in the bath *uff aae*
the whole body with the radiant
JSgK flew of health. Send pestal jkSL
for sample and copy es a
new and unique beoilet. JRR
I 4 Ca-
ence of South Carolina, now in ses
sion in Abbeville:
“Baptist state convention sends
fraternal greetings. Read I. Cor.
15:58. (Signed.)
“CHAS. A. JONES, Secretary.”
The reference reads: "Wherefore
my beloved brethren, be ye stead
fast, unmoveable, always abounding
in the work of the Lord, inasmuch as
ye know that your labor is not in vain
in the Lord.”
State Mission Debt.
Dr. Howard Lee Jones introduced
a resolution looking to the liquidation
of the State Mission debt of nearly
SB,OOO. The resolution was adopted,
and it provides for a committee for
raising money to pay off the iebt.
The members of the committe-!, are
Charles A. Smith. C. C. Browi»' , » uT.
Cody, W. B. Oliver, J. F, Vines, J.
D. Huggins, C. C. Vaughan, T. T.
Hyde and L. M. Roper.
The resolution was adopted.
Connie Maxwell Orphanage.
Simeon Hyde, of Charleston, read
the reference report on the orphan
age, a full report of which was pub
lished in yesterday’s issue of The
Daily Mail. Mr. Hyde and Superin
tendent Jamison spoke, emphasizing
the recommendations made by the
board.
$30,000 for Seminary.
Dr. Z. T. Cody read the report on
seminary endowment, stating that of
the $50,000 apporfToned this state,
$30,000 had been raised and it is ex
pected that the other $20,000 will be
contributed before the first of May.
The Rev. Thos. J Watts, financial
agent of the seminary in South Caro
lina, spoke.
New Boards.
The following board of the Aged
Ministers’ Relief was elected: Bar
ton Walsh, chairman; C. C. Brown,
treasurer; E. H. Rhame, W. M. Gra
ham, T. E. Hinson, D. W. Cuttino and
R. K. Wilder.
The following were elected mem
bers of the board of trustees of Fur
man University, to serve until 1914:
R. J. Alderman, Cha«i. A. jones, A. C.
Wilkins, J. H. Baldridge and J. C.
Spivey.'
AMERICAN RED CROSS
POSTAL CARDS.
Among the attractive features, which
characterize the X-mas novelties, are
the Red Cross postal cards. This card
can be obtained from Mrs. E. S. Hol
lingsworth.
The palate is almost tickled
with Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The stomach knows
nothing about it, it does not
trouble you there. You feel
it first in the strength it
brings; it shows in the color
of cheek and smoothing out
of wrinkles.
It was a beautiful thing to
do, to cover the odious taste
of Cod Liver Oil, £vade the
tax on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
It warms, soothes, strength
ens and invigorates.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send 10c.. name of pnper *nd thu ad. for oar
beautiful Surituta Bonk aod Child’t Sketch. Book.
Each bank contaima a Good Luck Penn,.
SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New Yelk
E
