Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
rtorrsM.ov. hh-kspat .in, >\ tm.
VhIA. HKNDRICKh,
* tHB Vt'MOCIIAriC i AKMVAtb tOR
\HBrK€*lOD\n.
Jhlinfftl* TtIRItOMV IT. OF Till.
OOVF.BKOB.
IndiaMpoh* forrMptfvleß-'* if tho C'inrir
n.ti t'otuiuer- i*l.
It i pretty difficult to follow tip the
•iirrotituHnff* of in Amcrirnn rtlllMlMftn.
lie ha* no fixed abiding A some
rwrnler.ee in Washington coiii|iels him to
lire in hotels and boarding house* •
of th time. Then, if he in * rising rr.nn,
in I tiecniiiary a* well tin it political sense
he merges from an humble to a better
home several timta in the course of his
life. Id Governor Hendricks’ case, it
h not transpired in what sort of a
dwelling in Marietta, on the picluesqne
Muskingum he first saw tho light and
breathed the callow air ; but in Shelby -
ville, Indiana, he spent, his boyhood days
in a flue, old-fashioned brick mansion,
with wide walls and airy, spacious rooms,
Thi* brings me, by a long convents*
tional range,to tbo first borne of Ids own
that Governor Hendricks had. The
house is still standing, in good repair,
and is situated on a hill which now slopes
down to the railroad track, hut in Oov
eanor Ileiidricks' youth, had a pith
winding to the spring, while on three
sides of the house it was hut a step to
the impervious woods where many of
his hours were spent in meditation, or
such studies as are found in wood and
field and sky. To his early familiarity
with natnre may he traced, no doubt,
the fondness of the man to live in the
country.
While Mr. John Hendricks (the father
of Governor Hendricks) was by nature
and habit n lender, lwinjf of pronounced
view* and strong sentiments, it does not
appear that he was able to endow his
son with a largo share of this world’s
goods. The worthy sit o was woll-to-do
howover, better off than most of his
neighbors, in fact, and not only lived
generously, but at his death, not many
years ag), left a resectable patrimony
to be divided among his 'children. It
was a part of his generous living to give
hit children what wasfof l more 'account
th ,n money—a liberal education and
fi *ed prtncples and habits of self-denial.
Accordingly Thomas enjoyed the bone
fits of a collegeate education, and in ad
dition, was allowsd a thorough law corse
at Philadelphia. It was here he first
saw Edwin Forrest, and unoonsciously
intimated his style of elocution. Gov
ernor Hendricks sjioke of it the other
day. He sail Forrest revealed Shak
speare to him. He knew much of Shak
speare by heart, but he never nnderstool
it Until he heard Forrest. There were
words, tooes, sentences, as uttered by
Forrest that found anew meaning to
his ear, and made such an impression on
hia mind that be could repeat word for
word, and the memory of them came
fresh at the most unexpected times and
places. He had never in all of Jiis life
heard such a voice as Forrest’s ; all its
tonea were musical, eveu the wildest
rant which could be likened to organ
depths, the roar of the ocean or hurricane
blasts
The Governor himself is a good rea
der, but it is not the accomplishment it
with bis wile. She is simply inimi
table. Iler voice is bird like in its dis
tinctness, and couveys the sense of the
text so clearly that the words escape the
ear. Like the finest quality ot music
the merit ol execution gives it the effect
of inspiration.
He went to housekeeping with his bride
in a double dwelling in Shelbyvllle, oc
cupied by another newly married oouplo
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. That bride
has been dead many years, but no high
er compliment could be paid to Mr. and
Mrs. nendrioks than the devotion of Dir.
Elliott (a Republican) to their interest
and happiness.
The next home ol Gov. Hendricks
was a plain unpretentious frame dwell
ing, very much like the one in which
Gov. Morton fiirst went to housekeeping
in Centrcville. The young Shelbyvilhc
lawyer built an additon to his house for
an office, and here was spent tho very
happiest days of his life. Here a sou
was born to him , and here after a brief
existence the man child died. He was
hurried in the graveyaid within sight of
. the door, and bow hedged about by the
•growing town. It is a pretty bit of
high ground, overlooking the valley and
town. A graeetul mat hie shaft inscribed
•.with the words, "Our Little Morgan,’
rmarks the spot. It is a solitary little
grave, but some times a good true,
(brave women and a great man, God
■only knows which first will be there laid
to rest.
There is no telling bow much the ‘early
lost and wept' had to do with Gov. Hen
dricks’ departure from village life aud
pursuits. In the score and a half years
that have passed since then, he has filled
• dosen official positions. He was a
member ot the Legislature, a member
of Congress, a member of the constitu
tional convention. Commissioner of the
G- acral Land Office, Unite,! Suite* Sen
etor, and Governor of the State ot In
diana.
After leaving Shelhyville, he had no
home, in the American acceptation of the
woi.l, until he hough*, the rnir.entnre farm
southeast of Indianapolis now in the city
limits. There were not more than twen
ty-four acres, but they combined wood
land, grain fields, an crchaid, and a gar
den spot. The house was a two story
brick, of tasteful construction, and hand
somely furnished. It was originally the
hack section of a house, to which the
first owner intended to build a palatial
front. Mrs, Hendricks added a suite of
rooms, converting the parlor into a libra
ry. It was altogether a very attractive
and comfortable home, and was parted
from with regret when the march of city
improvement drove the cx-Semitor
aw ay.
His next remove was to a f.inn five miles
south ot town—a homo so remote and
comtortless that I pass at once to his
present abode. This is located on 1 on—
neseo street, a mile from the business
centre. It was built for a personage,
and lias the recommendation of large and
hospitable rooms. The entire first floor
can be thrown together, and with taste
ful furniture, presents a very inviting ap
pearance. There is an abundance of
flower?, which add to the refreshing
beauty of the home. In the hall, large
and splendid enough for a reception room
hangs a child s portrait. A smaller copy
is in the parlor; there is another copy in
the library, and still another in the fam
ily bed room. It is the portrait of the
long-lost and only son. Had he lived ho
would hav j been elbgible to the State
Senate. It is tho portrait of [n sweet,
baby face, with a weird "light in the
brown eyes, so like the mother’s, and in
the brown shaded with dark curls, and
111 the firm, calm lips can be traced a
startling resemblance to tho father.
llow much the recollection of this child
enters into the daily life and conversation
of father and mother those only know
who enjoy their intimate friendship. I
do not suppose I would ever have heard
his name mentioned if I had not follow
od tho father down to a reunion of his
old friends and neighbors in Johnson
county. It was a-very happy occasion.
All the happy memories of an eventful
usually successful as the world goes,
seemed to crowd upon his mind, and
coming Lome on the oars 110 ’talked of
his dead child with a pathos {which re
vealed the unutterable anguish ot his
loss. That was four years ago, and he
said with a sigh, ‘Had little Morgan
lived he would be a voter.’
But this is making free with sacred
memories : still, ii must Ce imagined
that the childless home is not a happy
one. Both Gov. and Mrs. Hendricks
are domestic in their taste, and their
home is a source of unfailing pleasure.
To him it is a refuge trom the business
cares of life.
Tlie library of Governor Ilendriaks’
last home is on second floor. The guest
chambers are in front, and immediately
back, communicating with the family
rooms, is the library, which may also be
called the living room of the house. It
has a south and west window, and is
warmed by a grate. It is not very large
but every available space is lined and
running over with books. There is an
oftico table in the centre of the room,
and at one end a couch, where his ex
cellency reposes when particularly ab
sorbed in study. Often when dictating
to his secretary he reclines there, prefon
ring it to sola near by. Over the mantlo
there is a portrait of Lincolu, which
makes the third, by the way, in the
house. There is also an engraving of
Calhoun, and another of Clay.
The Governor is an enthusiastic admi
rer of Mr. Lincoln, and he told mo not
long ago a story of Lincolu not yet in
print. While still in the Senate Govern
or Hendricks journeyed to Washington
with the late Judgo McDonald of pure
memory. The judge was an applioaut
for the position of United Slates District
Judge, then vacant, and made known
his desire to his fellow-traveler, who
involuntarily became quite interested 111
the suit. Some days after their arrival
in Washington, Gov. liendrioks met
Judge McDonald, who seemed pitifully
cast down, having failed to see the Pres
ident himself, or to procure the interven
tion of frieuds in his behalf. ‘I know
Mr. Lincoln very well,’ observed Gov
ernor Hendricks. ‘I will take you up to
see bim, and you can preseut your
claim.’
Arrivcd at the White House aud seat
ed in the presence of the great Presi
dent, the Governor presented Judge
McDonald, referring briefly to the posi
tion ho desired and was so well qualified
to fill. Tho Judge had carefully framed
his petition; but when he attempted to
speak the words laded from his memory,
and he stood silent and crabarassed. En
couraged at lougth by the kind, sympa
thetic eyes which met his gaze, he ex
claimed : ‘.Mr. Lincoln, if you can give
me this place you will make an old man
very happy.’ Need I add that the heart
of the guileless President was touched
by tho childlike appeal, and Judge Me-
Doua'd received the much desired ap-
I (ointment.
It seemed very much like waiting for
a verdict, as a changing circle of a dozen
or more friends sat in Governor lien
dricks' parlors. A part of the time he
was present receiving friends tele
grams, but the later part of ihe evening
he retired to the library, where he was
closeted with advisers. At a lute hour
he declined to say whether of not he
wo'dd accept the nomination for the
Vice-Presidency, but among those giv
ing private hearings was the editor of
the Sentinel, Mr. Mathew's, and trom
the cheerful manner in which he leads
off this morning, it may be inferred that
the Governor will not be obstinate. As
a representative of tbe Commercial, I
sheared a large part and parole of his
courtesy, and as I left lie inquired where
I would be to-day, from wbivli I expect
a message in acquiescence.
A'very short stay at Gov. Hendricks’
was needed to thoroughly sympathize in
his perplexity. He is torn by a conflict
ot opinions, and, us if that is not enough
he is constantly invaded by reporters,
who, os they say of relatives at a funeral
want to know’ “how he takes it.’’
Most of the telegrams urge him to
accept the nomination. So, too, do the
majority of personal and party friends,
but there is also strong opposition. I
repeat that of James llyan because it
expresses about all that can be said in
that line. I cannot quote his langnngo,
interlarded as it was with national ex
pletives, and at times rich in brogue. In
the first place, however, lie did not think
Gov. Hendricks was called upon by any
duty to party or country to assist in tbe
election ot Tilden. In Mr. Ryan’s
words, he did not think it right for the
‘tail to wag the dog.’ lie was not so
sure that with Governor Hendricks’ help
Tilden could carry Indiana. The Re
publican organization was thorough and
staunch. In his opinion the addition of
Hendricks would make the canvass the
most bitter one that ever was waged in
Indiana. The name o? Hendricks would
be ignored, but he would be the point of
attack. The fight would go on under
the name of ‘llayes and Wheeler’ against
‘Tilden, ’Morrissey & Co.’* Morton
would he the first in the fight. Morton
was a man of great pride. Ills pride
would bs put up in defeating Hendricks.
Hendricks defeated, where would be his
chances in 1880. It would not be ‘Til
den, Morrissey & Co.’ then, it would be
‘Hendricks can’t carry his own State.’
Mr. Ryan, who is a Catholic, said that
the best iuformed Catholics in the coun
try would be instructed to vote against
Tilden. On all these accounts, and
above all, because he thought Hendricks
should have had the first place, Mr. Ily
an was opposed to his acceptance of a
second place on the ticket.
On the othor hand, a gentleman from
New York assured me that he bad no
doubt of Mr. Tilden’s election. He
(New York delegate) added: “Gov.
Hendricks did not lose anything by ac
cepting. Tilden won’t live his. term out,
if he don’t die before election day. Gov.
Hendricks will be President before two
years, and wo can easily • re-elect him
four years hence.'
This is counting chickens a Ion" time
o e*
before they arc hatched, l>ut in view of
possible Presidency, personal descrip
tions of Gov. and Mrs. Hendricks will
bo of interest, Iu the bachelor estate
of Samuel Tilden there is no offset to the
glowing portraitures of Mrs. Hayes,
which are just now adorning the press.
Mrs. Hendricks is a woman of much
general intelligence, dignity of character,
quick perceptions, sound judgment and
general impulses. Her mauuers are frank
and genial, and she is original and brill
iant in conversation. Her principal
charms arc a suuny, cheerful disposition
and a heart singularly free from distrust,
and worldliness. She is in every respect
the par of her husband, and is admirably
fitted to grace, any position to which he
may bo advanced. In persou she is of
medium height, and has a graceful figure
and elastic step. She is very fair, h;s
black eyes and hair, regular features, and
au extremely animated face. The bloom
of youth, iu fine, is more than replaced
by the grace and mobility of expression,
betokening the heart and mmd ever alive
to the best influences of nature and as
sociation. llovv such a woman dresses
may be inferred. It could not be other
wise than in exquisite taste, both in re
gard to persou and occasion.
Governor Hendricks also dresses iu
good taste. For some reason, ho cannot
explain, he always buys his clothes in
Baltimore, and it is no compliment to
say the Baltimore tailors do lull justice
to his fine figure. Not quite six feet iu
height, he is exceedingly well built, hav
ing a fine figure, shapely limbs, aud
small hands aud tee’. The right shoul
der has a little of the scribe lift, the head
inclining to the right, and in speaking
he gesticulates more with the right hand
than the left. His voico is pure and
melodious, aud his English is the purest
Anglo-Saxon, excepting when he is be
trayed into Southern fullness of tone.
His bead aud face have oban god a good
deal in the last four years. They seem
larger. The forehead is broad aud
smo nil, Bin! the cheeks slope g* ntly t
the chin, which is innoceut of bcar<l.
The mouth is not large, and the lips arc
thin. It is altogether a classic mouth
and oh in, with a nose well formed and
delicate in expression. The eyes are a
blue, mixed with gray, expressive of
more reserve than penetration. It is
only in the fust lancilUting gaze that
they betray interest and caution. Be
yond that they tell no tales, and no doubt
‘see and not see’ more than is generally
suspected. The hair in a Scotch brown,
in harm my with the tair complexion.
It is a fair specimen of a Homan head
poised on a manly figure, the perfect
proportions of which are revealed in the
majestic walk. The iace in repose is
(ree from wrinkles. In conversation it
lights up amazingly, and is accompanied
by a pleasing deference o( manner. This
deft renLie of manner lifts done more than
any oilier quality to give him the repu
tation of a Talleyrand. His excessive
caution enables him to got at the opin
ions of others, rather than give express
ion to his own.
Sam Tilden is a bachelor, but his bach
elorhood has its compensations. He lias
no brother-in-law Casey, and did not
marry into the Relit family.— St, Trouts
limes.
Increases the (Quantity. Improves the Quality.
AEMSTB ON G’S
mail iiuh mm.
GOOD FRESH BUTTER ALE THE VEAR ROUND.
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
Lincoln Butter Powdet is an entirely harm
less article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmers in the butter counties a
round Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
muoh firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, corn
stalks, cotton seed, etc. : and the increased
yield of butter much more than pays the .tri
fling expense of using it.
35 CENTS PEll PACKAGE.
WHOLESALE DEPOT :
10G MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
v11n044-6m
* NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.
No person can use Boschee’s Gorman Syrup
without getting iinmediatcroluf • t.d cure.—
We have the first case ot Coughs,. Coldi
or Consumption, or any disease of the- Throat
and Lungs, yet to hoar from that inis, not beer
cured. We have distributed overy year for
three years over 25t>.©i>0 sample bottles t<
Druggists in all parts of the United States
No other Manufaaturer of Medicine ever gav<
their Preparation such a test as this. Go to
your Druggist, Db. W. H. Lee & Son, and get
a bottle for 75 cents and try it—two doses will
relieve- yon- Sample Dot-ties. LG eeehs- each.
Janl4 75-Iy
A genii wanted for the Centennial Book of
]_ x Biography, or the lives of the great men
oour first 100 years. Send for'circulars. P
2 Wiegler & Cos., Phila., Pa or Chicago, 111.
A P I?lVr r PQ 7* subscriber* in one day
ili UN I O Best literary paper. Only
$1,50 a year. Three $lO chromos free. Man
you & Sponsler, Pubs., Philapelphia, Pa. 4w-
PURE TEAS—IN SEALED PACKAGES,
Direct from, China, and Japan.
delivered at vouß own door fresh from the
gardens of their growth.
Imported direct by
THE WELLS 'JEA COMPANY
201 Fulton Staeet* N„ Y.
The difficulty of getting pure Teas of really
fine quality iu the United States, has induced
the Wells Tea Company to ship their Teas in
sea led packages direct from the gardens in
which they are grown, and as a further guar
antee of their being delivered in their genome
state, they entrust the sale of them only to
reliable agents—the name- of the nearest agent
to yon is printed at the foot of this advertise
ment—so that the tea puss through none but
responsible hands, and will be delivered at
your own door as fresh as when they left the
gardens of China and Japan 3 the price is also
printed on each package, so that no error can
occur.
Everybody buys Tea.
Everybody wishes to buy it at first hands—
the best qualities at the lowest prices-
Everybody desires—when they find a Tea
suitable to their tastes —to be certain of get
ting the same article always.
You can have all these advantages by- buy
ing of
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY.
Because they import their own Teas, and sell
them at wholesale prices—without the six or
eight intermediate profits usually charged.
"Because the quality is better at the price
than is sold by any other house.
Because their long experience in China and
Japan enables them to makffbettcr selections
than ordinary Dealers—and to import them to
with greater advantages.
Because they absolutely guarantee the qual
ity of all their goods—and keep them to one
invariable standard, so that you can always
rely on them.
Becauso they do business for cash only —and
therefore make no extra profit from good cus
tomers to covor losses by bad debts.
Becauso their agents are responsible and re
liable mon —who deliver Teas precisely as re
ceived from the Company,
Because having onoe tried those Teas, you
will not need to go elsewhere hereafter.
Wanted —A Druggist, or other first-class
merchant, in every town aud city in the Uni
ted States, to whom will bo given the Sole
Agency for that looality.
Address, for terms and full particulars,
THE WELLS XE A CO,
P, O. Box 4560 Fulton Street, N. Y.
4S-lm,
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC’TABLETS,
PUT bp ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO.,
Philadelphia, Fa.
IhiltliiW ViAldli Ml.
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
By the use of which every family may give
their Linen that brilliunt polish peculiar to flue
laundry work. Saving time end labor in iron
ing, more than its entire cost. Warranted.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers Every
icbere. •
ASK FOR DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS. & CO.
13 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
For Hale by BRYANS i. SPEED, Conyers, Qa
*. tii, WILSON tk !® e
'’ , l
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
GENERAL L CALLUS IN’
Send for Circulate' Jjf m. Send for Circu'aiT.
=2 MILBURN & STUDEB'AKEK WAGONS; AVERY SONS &
J WATTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPRVED FIELD and
3 GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST
•jj PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS
t ES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR
*2
% :.... WOOD, TABER Sc MORSE *®“STEAM
CRAVENS” Cotton Ga Feeder. Send for circuiaks of description and pr7e
Zachrij 4" Overbay represent us at Conyers, Qeoryia. noll-tf
JtIIEGREAT ESTAY ORGAN!
| Tint" MOST 'EXTENSIVE ORGAN MANUFACTORY in ties WORD
1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLES
MPROVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. THE FINEST ME
CIIANICS anti INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to Chureea
and Schools. Reliable Agents Waited iu Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and,
East Tennessee. ~ „
and for Illustrated atalogues to G. A*. Glllllord, Southern Agent
5‘J Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA*
ho Greatest Medical Discovery
OF TIIE XlXth CENTURY.
HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND HAPPINESS KESTQItEDO MODERN WOMANHOOD I
DR. J , B RA D F I EL D ‘ S FEMALE REGULATOR
woman’s BEST XHIiEND.
Its operations are quick and sure : and it never fails to cure.
—O —
Thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator has met with from all po*
tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largaly increased his manu -
facturing facilities, and hopes that before long he will be aid® to place within the reach ii
every suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
. PRICE 1 50 per Bottle.
l®”Sol(l by all Diuggists in the United State*."®#
L. 11. BRADFIELJD, Atlanta, Georgia, Proprietor.
READ! READ! 1
It is well known to doctors and ladies that woman are subject to enormous diseases peeo
liar to their sex, —such as suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly penedmals,
rheumatism of the back and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage or excessive ‘ flow
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. ,
Blooming in all her Pristine Beauty, health, itrcngth and elasticity. Tried doctor after doctor
Rutledge, Ga., February 18. 18x4.
This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the womb air
headache, weight in lower part of the back; suffered from languor, exhaustion and nervous
tess, loss of appetite and flesh. She had become so exhaustea and weak, her friends
apprehensive she would never get well. Tried doctor after doctor, and patent me^ 1 5H? CS gC
and despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Bradfield s I
male .Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in healtn,
petite and flesh ; “ she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity. ,
ward you as her savior from the dark portals of death,—and my benefactor. May
ow never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing. JOHN
fGTFor Sale by W. H. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers, L*.
To tiik Woukino Class.— Ve Van htrn,.,
you emyloyment at which 3ou can nmk V( ~
largo pay, in your own locuitias. witliotn beiaj,
iwfty from home over night. Agents waute'i
in every fowu and county to take subscriber,’
tor The Centennial Record, the largest put,];,
cation iu the United Stntes—lo pages, M to],
umns; Elegantly Illustrated ; Terms only $|
per year. The record is devoted to whatever
1, of interest connected “with tho CotcnuU]
T !.r. The gr- at lixhil iun at Philadelphia is
fullv illustrated in detail. Everybody want.
il. ’ The whole people feel gi eat interest in
their Country's Centennial Birthday, a*4
want to know all about it. An elugant j*tri<
otic crayon drawi g premium picture is . p r ,..
sonted freo to each subscriber. It is entitled,
“In remembrance of the One Huud e .th Anni.
vorraiy of tho Independence of the United
-Btat* s. ’’ Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any one can
become a successful agent, for but- show th*
ph per and picture and httndre Is < f-utbs-ilb,
are easly obtained everywbt re. There is imt
business that will pay like this at present.
We have many agents vtho are tnakeing
high us ?20 per day and upward.-', New
the time: don’t delay. Hem ember it cfcfa
nothing to give the business a trial. Send for
our circulars, terms, and sample copy of papr.
which are sent free to all who apdly; {do it to
day. Complete outfit free to those whoile.
eiiic to engage. F armors and mechanics’ and
there sons and daughters make the very best oj
agents. Address ly
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,Portland Main.
NEEDTJi Jk GULLKTT* IMPROVED COTTON GINS; COOK'S “
patent sun aij au ,i syiup evaporating <=
PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP- “
STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA 3
TOR; CARDWELJ/S THRESH- r>
Ell ami SEPARA L’Oli; =f
'' BUCKEYE” and " CHAMPION'' MOWEBti and REAPAE; f ’ ’
m