Newspaper Page Text
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
BITS OF LOCAL GOSSIP.
•/ T •
Personal and Impersonal Matters in
the City and Vicinity.
a
Tift & Snow Oo., are“here to stay”
—and to win.
Mr. W. M. Sellars is having his lot
on Central avenue enclosed with a
hoard fence.
The Brunswiok and Western rail
road pay tfain passed np to Albany
Saturday afternoon on its mission of
mercy.
lfon. J. I. Patten, ohairman of the
Iioaid of Commissioners of Berrien
county, was in the city yesterday on
official business.
Gall ou H. A. Youmaus for first-
class turnouts. He keeps the best in
tho city.
Capt. Tom Welch now handles the
conductor’s punch on the Brunswick
and Western railroad. lie seems to,
lit the place exactly.
The sleeping car service on the day
trains of the Tifton Route hus been
discontinued. Otherwise theconnec-
tion aud accommodation at Tifton
remains the same.
A meeting of the officers and com
mitteemen of the Mid-Summer Fair
Association is called for to-morrow
afternoon to begin the preliminaries
for holding the uext fair.
Ice-cold soda water; coca-cola and
all tlie new flavors, on draught at the
Tifton Drug Store.
There is u prospect of a new busi
ness being established in Tifton to
bo conduoted in one of the Julian
brick stores. Our readers will be
told more about it when it materi
alizes.
A passenger coach, filled with pen
itentiary convicts, passed through
Tifton last Tuesday, euroute from
Walter town to Worth: They are to
be worked at the saw mill of the
Worth Lumber Oompauy.
If you want standard goods at the
lowest cash prices, cull on Gaskins’
in the Masonic building
A slight change ot schedule on the
Brunswick aud Western railroad
went into effect last Sunday. The
duy passeugcr train from Albany ar
rives about half an hour later, also
the night passenger traiu from Bruns
wick.
Tift’s negro quarters, ever and
anon, furnish a sensational shooting
affray. There wus one there last week
but we cannot give the details, only
that five shots were fired and nobody
hurt But tliey do sometimes kill
one another.
H. A. Tollmans can fit yon up a
team at any hour—duy or night
Don’t forget this fnct
Marshal McGuirt made a big haul
of negro gamblers lost Sunday, capt
uring five or six of the sports. You
see, Capt. Tift paid off his turpentine
hands last Saturday night, the pay
roll amounting to abouc $700, aud
the boys were flush.
Editor Allen, of the Worth County
Local, spent several hours in Tifton
one, afternoon last week and, while
here, was shown through the hand
some new residence of Mr. W. 0.
Tift. After inspecting he pronounces
it a,parallel to his anthetic ideal.
There is no disputing the fact that
the plant of the Tifton Foundry and
Machine Company, which will be
ready for operation in about two
weeks, is the meet elaborate and com
plete of ite kind auywhere in south
Georgia. It affords the Gazette
Judge J. W. Price, Ordinary of
Worth county, was in l’iftou on offi
cial business yesterday
Mr. Silas Tygart, of Nashville,
spent yesterday in the city. He was
returning home from a trip to At
lanta.
Mr. B. A. Cole, is in Tifton again,
after a slay of several months m
Louisiana, looking none the worse
for wesr.
Mr. A. S. Boifenillet, of Bruns
wiok, was in the oity Tuesday scatter
ing advertising matterof Brunswick’s
trade day, on the, 18th iust.
Be not deceived by unreliable agents
Tift & Snow Co., can do better for
you than any other firm.
Some of our most progressive truck
farmers soy they have tiniato plants
twelve iuohes.high, and about ready
to bloom.
Mis. Wood and MiBS Duncan, of
Pittsburg, Pa., who have been spend
ing the winter in Tifton, left for
their home Wednesday night,
Hon. J. E. Williams, of Afton,
member of the Board of County
Commissioners, was in the city yes
terday uttendiug to official business.
A beautiful solo, “Shall you; Shall
I,” was exquisitely rendered by Miss
Ella 0. Bacon a few minutes before
the beginning of Pastor Snell’s ser
mon last Sunday night.
The Tifton Lodge, F. & A. M.,
will hold its regular monthly session
co-morrow night. An unusual
amount of work is before the body,
and refreshments will be served at.
the Sadie.
Mr. T. M. Wilder, of the firm of
Wilder & Gaulden, Acres, Oa., was
in Tifton Tuesday making purchases
and attending to business for his
firm. He was the guest of Mr. J.
T. Man nd.
A large excursion of hoineseekers is
expected to arrive in Tifton about
May 2. They are to start on April
30, und will reach here in about 48
hours. It. will probubly be the lar
gest one yet sent from the North and
West to this eeclion.
Gaskins’, Tifton, is the place to buy
the best, goods at rock-bottom figures.
In the Musonic building.
Eaider services were held in the
Tifton Methodist church last Sunday
morniug, the sermon being preached
by llev. L. A. Snow. -Tht songs were
splendid selections, and well render
ed,. among them being a beautiful
solo by Miss Catherine Tift.
A snake-charmer, who was by no
meahs olmrming in other respects,
attracted quite a crowd with his jim
Horse Ford, about seven miles from
Tifton, on the line between Worth
und Irwin counties, is being agitated.
This bridge would ctoss a portion of
the river that cannot be forded for
several months of the year, and prove
a valuable connecting' link between
the two counties, as well us a great
convenience to the traveling public.
It crosses the river at a point several
miles distant from any other bridge,
and convenient to several public
roads. It is hoped the matter will
be pushed to completion, and if it
matures, the business men of Tifton,
the Gazette feels- assured, can be
depended upon to do a fair share to
wards its construction.
jam-like pets on the streets lust night.
He i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
It affords
much pleasure to state that the oat-
look for business is very bright.
; The Tampa excursion passed down
(lift Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad Monday afternoon. There
were abont four hundred people
aboard, scattered through about eight
coaches. Tifton furnished half a
dozen recruits, but none of them per
manent residents of the city. Our
people are too busy to waste any time
on uu excursion.
.. Tift & Snow Go., have grown tbe
ry.varieties that is suited to your
’ants and your climate.
The wholesale grocery firm of Jul
ian. Love & Buck, have decided to
open a private bank in Tifton and
will, hereafter, do a general banking
business in connection with their
wholesale grocery. This firm is do
ing a very satisfactory wholesale bna-
iqeaa and'are drawing a trade to Tif
ton that only suoh an establishment
os theirs can bring here.
Mttj, W. L- Glessncr, immigration
BBpnt. of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad, passed through Tif
ton the first of the week and in
formed the editor that work would,
very probably, brgin within the next
ninety days preparing lands for a big
' vineyard near Eldorado,
orchard and viney'i
which will be tndepei
Ail
octant of the
’’urna Company. All eyes are now
p .... - <hrued toward Eldorado.
advertised a new brand of shoe
polish, and not a new jug-poison, us
might have been supposed at first
sight.
A heu belonging to Mr. 0. F.Sliep
pui d celebrated the occasion in a very
appropriate manner by laying an
Easter egg last Sunday morning.
The egg is of unuauul size, and
thickly covered with large, dark-
brown spots. It has been placed un
der another hen, to see how the mat
ter will hatch out
Tift & Snow Go., can sell you fruit
trees better and cheaper than any
firm in 1000 miles of here,
Ex-Governor W. J. Nortben came
iu on yesterday evening’s train, as
chaperon for a party of uorthern and
western homeseekers. Tbe party
consists of Messrs. D. 0. Welch, Mc
Pherson, Kansas; P. H. Fitzgerald,
Iudianupolia, Ind.; Dr. J. M. Denis-
ton, Lapaz, Ind.; II. 0. Miller, Ne
braska; H. H. Winaa, Port Huron,
Mich., and Mr. Dinger, Illinois, und
were comfortably quartered ut the
Sadie.
The much agitated question of the
Glover bridge, across Little river, was
settled yesterday at a conference be
tween Contractor Glover and the
Ordinary of Worth county and the
County Commissioners ef Berrien.
The mutual agreement was that Mr,
Glover is to put iu the additional
bridge work considered necessary
about 250 feet, while the authorities
of the two counties will raise and
wideu the eltf th work.
A few days since, as a 40-foot pine
log was being reduced to lumber at
Capt. Tift’s mill, tbe saw cut open a
cavity about four feet from the small
er.d of the piece of timber which con
tained a- little slate-colored_ snake,
about eighteen inches long,
ent his snake-ship in half, but the
head struck viciously at everything
in reach for several minutes. The
log was perfectly solid around the
cavity ta which the snake was found,
and bow it come in there is one of
nature’s mysteries.
Don't make vour purchases of
general merchandise until you call at
txaskios’ and examine his goods und
prices. Iu Masonic building.
The Gazette mentioned last weok
the presence of Mr. B. E. Fernow,
chief of the United States Forrestry
division,and also chief of tbe Forres-
trv department at the Cotton States
and international Exposition, in Tif
ton. We did not have time to inter
view him relative to his missiou here
and, consequently, failed to state tho
facta in full. He is on a tour of the
southern states, for the purpose of
enlisting the interest of lumber and
timber associations, firms and oorpo-
•ations. He is just from Florida,
where he secured a handsome exhibit
of red cedar. Other leading timber
and lam her trees will be taken up in
this way seriatim, and a full indus
trial exhibit will be secured. The
government exhibit of Forestry will
be separate aud distinct from the Iu-
dnstiial exhibit. It will be a scien
tific collection, in which Forestry
will be botanicully treated. The Gov
eminent exhibit will also include
tests of materials, models, etc. A
new feature will bean improved meth
od of turpentine farming, which the
Government desires to introduce, for
the purpose of preventing the whole
sale destruction now going on among
the turpentine forests of the south.
MUltown Mention.
Milltowx, April 16,1895.
A Goon Max Gone.—Mr. Jaok
Stmlstill, an aged citizen of this com
munity, died suddenly at his home
two and a half miles northeast of this
plnco last Tuesday evening, of par
alysis; he was one of tho uipneer set
tlers of Berrien county, having im
migrated to tins country from Ala
bama in 183G, during the Creek,
Cherokee and Seminole hostilities,
and settled where llis present homo-
stead now stands,
lie was married in 1845 to Miss
Winnie Lee, reared a large family all
of whom survive him. As a citizen,
he was honored and trusted, having
served his county as sheriff for four
teen years, being first elected in 1863.
As a neighbor he was beloved, be
ing always obliging and accommoda
ting; as a Christian, he was a rever
enced, God-tearing and loving man;
a consistent member of the Primitive
Baptist church, having served as dea
con for many years. He was indeed
a good man, and his bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of our
entire community. N. J. P,
Growing Tifton
Tbe editor of tbo Local visited Tifton
last Monday afternoon for the first time
In Beveral weeks and whs pleased to noto
the continued prosperity of the entcr-
' set. lit
prising, get up end gel. little city among
the pines, and while -oulomon's" newsy
letters keeps the. leaders of the Local pos
ted on the gemn ti how* of that city,.
..ye*
it is not out of plnco to mention the feel
that not a month passes that does not
tvltncsB the Investment of thousands of
dollars In and around Tifton, and that
there Is not another section of the Staio
that Is receiving the same amount of vol
untary advertising, which, within Itself,
speaks volumes for Tifton and adjacent
country for twenty-odd milos around.
It Is true, Tifton onjoys advantages, by
tborlo
virtue of her neighboring little towns,
and will hold her place as a central point
around which fruit and truck growers
will gather, but as tlmo comes on apace,
all of her near by territory will be taken
up and the over increasing stream of new
comers will he compelled to reach out
luto the inviting ana almost inexhausti
ble territory that is to be found reaching
far into the surroudlng country.
Already Worth county Is beginning to
get a shave of those desirable settlers, and
tho Lecsl can point with pride to the op
eration of the Ryals Orchard Company,
which have located a short distance east
of Ty-Ty, and also notes the fact that
prorpentors from Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and other western slates are
being attracted by t bo Inducements offer
ed by Worth county soil, a nutnlior of
whom have recently been sojourning at
Poulnn.
The frost season Is past, the fruit crop
Is comparatively safe and tho prospects
for farm and garden products were never
moro flattering, nil of which points di
rectly to a bright and prosperous future
for this entire section of country.
The editor of tho Local, in the
above extract, shows thal lie lias
caught the true spiritof the situation,
Tifton jioeseases advantages which
necessarily briug her moat prominent
Jy to the front just now; but it is evi
dent that, in the near future, if im-
ent that, m
migration continues in its present
volume, contiguous territory must
get ite just proportion of new
comers.
Tifton has never occupied the po
sition of selfishness and jealous riv
alry attributed to her by some people,
but rather rejoices at the prosperity
her. recog-
of every section tributary to
nizing the fact that her central posi
tion will win recognition and benefit
from every family that settles any
this terrtti
where iu
territory.
It is true the people of Tifton are
using, as best they can, the advant
ages she possesses to increase her
prosperity. If they did not they
would be untrue to themselves and
their posterity, and would receive the
just condemnation of ail right think
ing people. Hence, they have al
ways been ready aud willing to con
wyi
ritmte liberally to the promotion of
‘ tie
any enterprise or public improve
ment that the people, living in these
tributary sections, suggest would be
mutually beneficial.
1MM
Notice.
AH persons are hereby warned not
to trade for any noteB given by me to
the Goodwiu Gin Co.
J. T. McLendon.
Asliburii, Ga., April 5,1895, 51-4-
Some of our young people atten-
at Tumor t
ded divine services
last'Sunday.
1 church
Reoui.au.
Tlu-migh tho tall 1
Mokes toe feci like lyin'
Armin' sech days tut these.
—Minor I*urvla, ta Sprtngtteld, (O.)Reptiblic.
Not One Disappointed.
to'cslmrg. Flu, July is, 18M.
I take pleasure In mooning you that tho trial
bottle oil' — '' " - '
Dr. Simmons’ ltopatlao glveu me, was
all that la claimed for It, and not only that hot
tlo, but aoveral others, gotten afterward. Which I
have tahett and used In lay fondly with unfnlHitg
benefit. C. II. fot.COUMlCK.
Cliuinbcriuln’s Eye uiul Skill
Ointment.
Cortain euro for Chronic Bore Eyos,
Tottor, Salt Hhoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Soros, Eczema, Itch,
Prairlo Scratches, Soro Nipples and Piles.
It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of
cases lmvo been cured by It after all
othor treatment had failed. It is pul np
In 35 and 50 cent boxes. Sold at the
Tifton Drug Store.
It Ivor Ucutl J touts*
Ava, April 16,—Owing to planting
season, we have been silent for the
past few weeks, but wo again send in
our communication to lot tho peoplo
know how theRiver Bond is gutting
on.
Farmers of this section havo been
busily engaged for thu past week or
two planting their crops. If well
cultivated, wu feel Bure that their
yield will be an abundant harvest.
Rev. Cary filled his regular appoint
ment at Antioch church yesterday
and as usual preached to a largo con
gregation.
Mr. VVillio Smith, of Brooks ennn-
BohcniliuPs Budget.
Cecil, April 15.—Mr. George F.
Rountreo died Saturday and was bu
rled at Salem church Sunday 16th,
aged abont 46 years. lie has been
in poor health for years, but his last
illness lias kept him confined to his
bed for a few weeks. Lowndes coun
ty lias lost ono of Iter most estimable
citizens, aud his wifo a husband of
unsurpassed qualities. Truly Lown
des county hus suffered severely from
tho ravages of tho death king, and
the Rountree family In the death of
West Rountree ami his son George.
A company of gentlemen are here
looking-for a niiw mill plant. Tho
forests are fast fading, like the Red
men, who once inhabited them, from
the face of the country. Never moro
will be seen the majestic yellow pine
which havo graced our lulls for cen
turies.
There is pronounced scarcity of
local nows, ami my peoplo are dig
ging Into and early for tho lost
iiiekle.
Prof. Woodard was installed prin
cipal of our school Monday, vice
Prof. J. II. Chestnut, resigned. Tho
latter gentleman carries the best
wishes of our people with him.
Bohemian.
Notice.
By .authority of tho power vested
in me ns Judge of the Berrien County
Court, I have appointed 0. L. Smith
Deputy Clerk for said court.
This, April 15,1895.
L. K. Lastingeu,
Judge County Court Berrien Co.
ty, accompanied by his brother, Mas-
a
ter Waller, visited their sister, Miss
Emma, Saturday and Sunday last.
We always welcome such young men
in our midst, and hope their stay
will be longer next time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crosby visitod
the latter’s brother, Mr. I. B. Ingram,
Sunday last, returning homo in the
afternoon.
Mr. E. M. Parrish, accompanied by
Misses Pearl Ilumticr and Helen Si-
noath, attended preaching at Cross
Roads church Saturday aud Sunday
last.
Guess who went fishing and caught
only two little fish ?
Mr. W. B. Crosby and family were
visiting Mr. Wiley Kuatin and fam
ily, near Staunton, Saturday last, re
turning home Sunday.
As nows is scarce this week will
close by saying the sick is improving,
soliooi in flourishing condition, and
everything moving along lovely.
Rex.
Ono of the Dost Known Mon In HI* County*
I used ono or two lmttlcw of Dr. Btinnionii* Hen-
atfuo or Liver Cure ami received great lienollte
from He ueo. My wife ulno received beneficial
remit* from tbe uno of Dr. Hlnimon.* “Jewfil.”
Wildwood, Fla. T. C. CARTKIL
Enigma Echoes.
Enigma, April 17.—Capt. J. B,
Gunn made a business trip to Bruns
wick yesterday.
We had a fine rain last mght,which
makes everything in the line of veg
etables look fresh and green this
morning.
Our farmers are busy with their
crops. They seem mote determined
than ever to raise plenty of homo
supplies. Corn, groundpeas, chnfas,
rice and sugar cane aro taking the
lead.
Mr. Will Garrett and wife, of Tif
ton, visited relatives here last Sun
day.
The fruit crop in this section prom
iscs to be abundant this year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Commnnder aud Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Logue have ill been
blessed with new arrivals in their
respective families during the past
week. The mothers and babies are
all doing well, and fathers happy.
Misses Lilia. Dermot and Eton
Hammond returned home yesterday,
after having spent a week very pleas
antly with relatives in Willacooelieo.
Prof. D. L. Bledsoe and Mr. G.
M. Weston, worshipped at Brook-
Tolmceo Plants for Sale.
Can furnish any ono the best vari
eties Tobacco Plants at ftlO.OO per
thousand F. 0. B. here, cash.
51-4. D. G. Iituv, Irby, Ga.
PBOGIIABME
For Teachers Institute, to be Held at
Alapalia, Saturday April 20, 1805.
9 a. tu,—Opening exercises, 10
minutes.
1:10—Report of Critics; Miss
Mnttio Lovett, W. E. Williams.
9:30—Reading: May any two
methods be combined, or can hotter
results be obtained by a certain par
ticular method? R. L. Patton, E.
T. Cato.
10:10—Arithmetic: How and
when best taught? Mrs. A. D. An
thony, E. J. Williams, Jr.
10:60-- Writing: IIow and when
best taught in connection with com
mon school work ? A. B. Cameron,
R, C. Woodard,
11:20—Why should a child bo ed
ucated? Miss Maggie Tenant, J. H,
Gary.
12:00—Recess for dinner, 1 hour.
1:00 p. in.—Geography: Relative
importance of in common school
course. J. M. Sutton, M. S. Patten,
1:10—What is needed to raise tho
country school to its proper limit?
VV. G. Avers, G. D. Godard.
2:20 — Teaching: Organization,
teacher, pupil and buildings, treated
jri connection.
5:00—Miscellaneous.
5:20—Aditmtn.
Ponton's Itrowiiio Club.
Pour,an, April 15.—While wo wish
not to detract from any other place,
wo do want to say that our embryo
oity is forging on, and promises some
day to surprise even her near neigh
hors. Tho town of Poulnn, named
for tho lamented Judge Poulnn, late
ly deceased, is on the Brunswick and
Western railroad, about half way be
tween Tifton and Albany, and is
noted for tho Christian character, in-
dustry and enterprise of its inhabit
ants. It might almost- bo culled a
North Carolina town, bn it was
founded, settled, and is still controled
by emigrants from that grand old
Tf
state. The MoPliauls, thu MoGirls,
tho McLeods, etc., as their names
indicate, nro regular Scotch Pres,
bylerians, who beliovo tu educat
ing and training up their ohil
dren in the way they should go, and
w ho are sparing no pains or expense
to supply them with the best church
and school privileges,
Tho social features are fur above
tho average, as is shown by their
weekly gatherings, and tbo manner
in which the same aro conducted.
The guests are entertained every
week with the very finest music and
recitations, which go to show that
education in tho-o branches has not
been neglected. The last entertain
ment was helit at Dr. J. F. Wilson’s
by the “Brownie Club," who, though
only children, convinced all present
that they not only havo talent, but
that it has been cultivated in a high
degree.
The following programme, ar
ranged by Chas. N. Wilson, a lid
fourteen years of age, and inter
spersed with musio by Mr*. Nichol
and Misses Otisiey and Phelps, waa
greatly enjoyed by all and will long
bo remembered:
SSfB
ft -cion's Nerve and Done Oil cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Seres, Hums and
"tilsi-K, for ajc.
services,
welcome
Program
For the Berrien CounlySuQuuy-sohool
Convention at Nashville, Friday
and Saturday, April 20th und 21et,
1895.
SATURDAY.
10:00 a. m.—Devotional
led by B. P. Peoples.
10:L6 a. in.—Address of
by Col. J. 11. Gary.
10:45 a. in,-—Response by Stipt. J.
J. Knight
10:45 a. m.—Address by Hon. H.
B. Peeples.
11:30 a. in.—Address by J. L. Her
ring, Sunday-school work in .Wire-
grass Georgia.
12:00 m.—Recess for dinner.
2:00 p. in.—Devotional exercises,
led by Rev. W. M. Mathews.
2:15 p. m.—Address by 11. T. Allen,
Life's Work.
3:00 p. in.—Business session. Re
ceive reports., elect officers for tho
ensuing year, etc.
4:00 p‘. m.—Address by Rev. 1$. W.
Hnckubee.
4:30 p. m.—Adjourn.
SUNDAY.
9:30 a. m.—Sunday-school moss
meeting, conducted by 11. T. Allen.
11:00 a. m.—Sunday-school sermon
by Rev. P. T. Snell.
The program will be liberally in
terspersed with songs by the Nash
ville Sunday-schools.
It is hoped there will be a full at
tendance of delegates, theoonventiou
wits curried to Nashville in order that
it might be equally convenient to all
the schools.
Note.—-The publication of this
program has been delayed by the iu-..
ability of the President to secure
speakers for tho occasion.
,;'K3
FltOURAMUX FOR FRIDAY, AXRII. lit It.
I. "\V»lk III”—By llie company.
i. llmkaw-llyCbas. N. Wilton.
3. Violin Solo, by Joseph Wilder.
4. "Sweat Mario," tiy tint company.
6- "1’in Goins to a Unity," by Joseph Wllitor
and Dannie Wilton.
«. “Shipwreck," by W. II. Nlahol and Beanie
Wilton.
7. "Telephone," by Chas. N. Wilton.
8. Duet, by Cbat. N. Wilton and Wm.n-Nichol-
9. Liberty Ilell, by Benin G. Wilton.
10. “Wo Pussies Three," by Win. B. Nichol, Jo.
tepb Wilder and Beanie Wilton.
II. Ithoda Regtaii, by Wiu. B. Ntehai.
12. Duet, by Beetle O. WUeon and Chat. N.
Wilson.
13. Man in the Moan, by tbe company,
14. Violin Solo, by Wm. B. Nichol.
1*. Bum, Bum, by Wm. II. Nichol.
10. Mortality, by Chat. N. WUeon.
17. Kemo Knno, by the company.
18. G rand Dance, by company.
IS- Recitation, tty Lawrence MclTmul.
Sk.NBX,
ToTlio Melt Baptist Association:
The Executive Committee of tho
of tbe Sunday school convention
having been instructed to confer with
the churches relntive to establishing a
union meeting in our Inrnmis, havo
selected Satutday, the 27th insL, 11
o’clock, a. n»o at New River church,
as the time and place for that pur
pose. We further take this method
of inviting Pastor F. T. Snell, of
Tifton, to preach on tho snhjeot at
the hour above stiuod. A full attend
ance from every church is desired, as
the committee will want to confer
with as many churches us possible.
\V. W. Webb, )
II. T. Dowung, >■ Ex. Cow.
S. M. Self,)
■
gSSffiM
' -s