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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY T1MES-REC0K OER: FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dally and Weekly* The Amebicus Recorder Established 1879. The Americus Times Established 1890. Consolidated, April, 1891. SUllSClUrTION : Daily, One Year, $6 Daily, One Month, ITeekly, One Year, - 1 Weekly, Six Months, . For advertising tates address Bascom Myrick, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Ga. Americus, Ga., July 10, 1891. One fellow lias gone crazy on account of talk about the world's coming to an end. Such talk is enough to shake up almost anybody. The Harrison’s of Washington have gone to the seashore, and will spend a few weeks in the gift cottage at Cape May, New Jersey. General John B. Gordon has gone to New York in bad health. He says the Davis monument fund will amount to something creditable. The great desert in Colorado is filling up with water. It is 253 feet below the sea level, and ages ago was evidently a lake or a part of the Pacific Ocean • : The Southern Cadets of Macon won the four.h prize wat the interna tional drill at Indianapolis, the first prize of $2,500 going to the Branch Guards of St. Louis. The Georgia legislature will meet to morrow. A number of important ques tions will come before it. Among others the redistricting of tlio State, and the question of Georgia’s representation at the World’s fair. Governor Nohtiien has approved the finding of the botterments commis sion which is a final settlement of the question. The people of Georgia will breathe a sigh of relief to know that it will not again trouble the solons of the state. The news that Mr. Blaine has had an other attack of illness at Bar Harbor will arrest the attention of the nation. His prominence as a presidential factor, his ollicial position and the great dis tinction he has attained as a public man, all conspire to make Mr. Blaine a central figure in this country. The ltata has returned to San Diego, Cal., from which port she escaped sev eral weeks ago, under charge * of the United States steamer Charleston. She is held by the government for breaking the neutrality laws, and a trial in the United States courts will decide whether she shall be confiscated. The Republicans of Tennessee have nominated as the successor of the late Congressman Leonidas Ilouk, his son John, who is said to bo a chip of the old block. If this is true and he is elected John.will bo a popular fellow at Washington, because he takes liquor straight and p’euty of it. Fred. Douglass, Minister to Ilayti, is at home on a visit. He says that tlio recent revolution there was little more than a tempest in a teapot, and that Hyppollte is a good ruler. Correspon dents say Fred didn’t seo much of the revolution, because about that time he was conspicuously scarce. The St. Louis Republic raises the in teresting question, how much of the money filched from the Philadelphia treasury and the missing deposits of tlio national banks that have failed in that city wont to make up the $400,000 cor ruption fund furnished by John Wana- maker in the last campaign? It is a very pertinent inquiry, and one concern ing which the public should be en lightened. Swallowing all sorts of hardware and odds and ends of miscellaneous con trivances just for the money that curi ous spectators will pay to witness the operation sometimes brings the human .tool chest to grief, it did Patrick Mul- rooney at an Ohio town the other day. Trying*to swallow a fiddle bow was a failure. It stuck in his throat, and now Pat’s buried “dacintly.” It must have .had rosin on it. THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF IT. A short while ago, a delegation of Georgia farmers waited on a very promi nent capitalist, who was likewise a bank president, for the purpose of getting from him some corroboration of their views that there was a dearth of money in the country. 50 Stating their business; the spokesman said: “Isn’t the crying need of the country for more money, the present per capita circulation being wholly in adequate to the requirements of busi ness ?’’ The banker replied: “We have an abundance of money; there is more idle capital iu this city than ever before.” “Then why can’t the people get it ?” asked the farmer. Taking a one thousand dollar bill from the cash drawer the broker said: “What have you to offer in exchange for this? I will give it to you for 1,000 bushels of wheat.” No one responded. “Then sell me 1,000 bushels of corn for it.” A shake of the bead by the spokesman. “Well then, let me have 2,000 bushels of oats.” Still no reply. “Can any of you sell me 400 tons Bermuda grass hay?” None of them had saved any hay. “I will buy from any or all of you 13,000 pounds of meat.” The offer was not ac cepted. “Well, if you have none of those products for sale that all success ful and prosperous farmers should al ways raise in abundance to sell, how would you farmersget this $1,000 if there was a billion iu our safes?” “We wish to borrow it at a reasonable rate of interest and on long time,” said the spokesman. “On wliat security?” said the banker. “We each have an abundance of the only security that a farmer can offer, his lands,” replied the seekers after in formation. “Well then,” said the banker, “the security being ample, suppose- I lend you $1,000 each secured by mortgages on your lands, at 7 per cent, on twelve months’ time, each of you endorsing for the other, these notes for* $1,070 will fall due a year hence, and how much better able will you be to pay than now ? Your smokehouses and granaries are in the west; and you raise just cotton enough every year to pay for your sup plies from the west, meagerly support your families, pay for guano and mules, and at the end of the year you are likely to wind up just where you started. How can you ever get the $1,000 ahead with which to pay this loan? You can’t do it, and I shall have to sell you out to get ray money back. ‘‘That is why you can’t get money from the capitalists; and if the circula tion were quintupled, you would never get a cent unless you hail some product to give in exchange for it. “Raise everything you eat and wear at home, and lot your truck, cliickeus eggs butter, mutton, beef, etc., pay for all the dry goods and luxuries your family uses; then your cotton crops of twenty to fifty bales will be surplus, and you will have money in the bank here with mo, instead of being borrowers; and you will never hear anything more about “financial stringency,” or “contracted circulation,” or “capital grinding labor,” or “hard times.” “Revolutionize your methods, and the south will flourish like the garden of Eden; and you will be princes instead of paupers.” .The Topeka Journal has put forth the ticket Blaiuo and Plumb ' for 1892, but the Kansas City Star says Plumb prefers to remain on the floor - of the senate rather than being shelved in the vice- presidency. To place Plumb on its ticket would be an attempt on the part of the Republican party to steal Demo cratic thunder and an abandonment of its own professed principles. Plumb voted for free coinage and against the the McKinley bill. Gov. Pattison seems to have a good many warm admirers* throughout the country, who are mentioning him for the presidency, but he is so busy attend ing to his duties as governor that he hardly appears to be aware of the fact that his name has been placed so prominently before the country. The fact that he realizes that it is his busi ness to look after the affairs of Pennsyl vania, and not fish for the presidential nomination, has greatly increased his popularity with the people of his state and even Republican are beginning to admit that be ia the beat governor they have had. ABUNDANT MONEY. The following from the Macon Eve ning News shows how easy It is to do away with the financial stringency if somebody would only lead off. The statement that the Macon banks have plenty of money is most likely cor rect’, and is but another evidence of the general.plethora of money in the finan cial centers of the country: The money stringency continues In Macon. That Is fo say it Is a very difficult matter to obtain financial accommodation at the binks. Yet.lt la generally believed that the banks have plenty of money. The Memphis Appeal-Avalanche suggests that It will be remembered that when the method of resuming specie payments whs being discussed back In the 70s, some w man declarod that “the only way to reau is to resume" The country wondered why somebody had not thought of U before. Aud so it will be with the banks. One of these Hue mornings a banker will start down town after a good breakfast, feeling In flnespi its, and before he reaches his office resolve that he will put an end to the strln gency of the money market byCle ting out i Tew thousand dollars. Then all the other presidents will follow suit, and before the end of the day the word will be spread aboad that “money is easy." Pious John Wanamaker it appears lias a very convenient memory as is evi denced by the (act that lie lias made a statement to the etTect that he forgot that lie owned any of the stock of the Keystone bank. Tills is intended as a explanation of the glaring discrepancies between his testimony and that of his clerks, but the trouble is Mr. Wana- maker forgets entirely too easy, and while it may escape liis.mcniory .hat it has been very clearly established that he is a smooth old rascal the people arc not apt to forget it. They will also not for get that as a cabinet officer lie lias ren dered valuable assistance in disgracing one of tlio worst administrations which the country has ever endured. Wana maker may continue to run his Sunday school, but the brand of fraud is upon him and the louder he chants his hymns the plainer it is to the eye. THE OHIO CAJIPAION. The Cincinnati toughs, who will prob ably scratch Campbell, are not likely to number more than 5,000, and the fact that they oppose him will gain him more Votes than that in other parts of the state. It doesn't necessarily follow that those who scratch Campbell will vote for McKinley, but if they should Camp bell can spare 0,000 votes and still he elected, taking his race with Foraker two years ago as a basis of calculation. But the Ohio election is a very unc-r- tain problem. The state has always gone Itepublican on a fnll vote, and though it lias three times elected a Dem ocratic governor, there was each time more or less Itepublican disaffection and a light vote. But electious in all the Northern States, especially those of the West, are now more problematical than ever lie- cause of the manifest political disquie tude that exist there. The Farmers Alliance is strong in Ohio, and what ef fect it is going to have on the coming election it is not yet in the power of any man to divine. The principles of the organization ought certainly to incline it to Campbell rather than McKinley, but tlie Bepubiicans have made a bid for the Alliance vote by nominating a member of tlie organization for lieutenant-gover nor. The labor element is another strong and uncertain factor iu Ohio politics. A meeting between Governor Campbell aud tlie Kniglits of Labor National Ex ecutive Board is reported to have been held recently, aud an agreement is sup posed to have been arrived at that will give Governor Campbell the labor vote. If that be true, i‘, is a strong card in the Governor's favor.! Another important point lies in the fact that a fight is ou between Sherman aud Foraker for the senatorship, and a family discord is thus created that will not prove conducive to Uepublican suc cess. .Mr. McKinley is at the further disad vantage that he must necessarily con duct a defensive campaign aud it looks also that lie will be forced to make it one of apology. He is tlie very embodi ment of tlie high tariff idea, so much so as to make all consideration of bis per soual qualifications of no avail. Governor Campbell is an active, alert and aggressive politician. Ilis record as Governor lias been a good one and lias satisfied the best element of both par ties. He will get ail out of the cam paign that is so bo had out of it, and if any man cau lead the Ohio Democrats to victory he will. That is the situation at the opening of the campaign. There are four mouths until the election. He is a shrewd poli tician. Who can prophesy tlie result. FAKMEUS AND POLITICIANS. It Is apparont that some of the poli ticians in the northwest are decidedly in need of a little calm-mindedncss. a care ful scrutiny of facts and of a good deal more courage than they possess. It is perfectly plain, for example, that tlie farmers of the northwest, no matter what may bo their opinions on the silver question, have no desire to push it to tlie front either this year or next. They recognizo and assert that the great evil from which they are suffering is the un due burden of taxation imposed upon them by the McKinley tariff law. In a recent convention in Missouri it was dis tinctly declared that all other issues, including that of free coinage, must give way to the more pressing tariff is sue; that the first duty of the farmers is to change the policy of tlie government which compels thorn to sell in the cheapest market and buy in the dearest. Hardly a leading man of the Farmers' Allianco desires to risk tariff reform by making free coinage a present political issue. Only timid politicians are raising tho question, and if political conventions could be composed of tho moil whom tbe politicians fear platforms would be better than they now promiso to be. A COTTON FACTORY. Americus needs a cotton factory. One that will turn out cloth of all grades, ropes, twines and all other products of the tleecy. Every othqr town the size of Americus in the state lias one or more cotton fac tories. and ail are doing a good business, and there is no good reason why Atneri- cus should not be added to the list. Situated in the heart of the cotton producing section with fields of the tieecy staple growing up to the very borders of tlie city, and yet every bale of it has to be shipped to other points to he manufactured. With three trunk line railroads pene trating a large area of country which needs to be supplied with cotton fabrics Americus lias every advantage for dis pensing tho output of an immense facto And with tlie completion of the S., •A. A- M. rail ray to Montgomery Ameri- -us will have direct connection with the mal fields of Alabama and the question of fuel would not he a barrier in tho wav of the success of such an enter prise. Here is truly a grand openiug for the investment of capital with advantages which no other city in tlie section can rival. The cotton is at tlie doors of the city, and coal will be in easy reach. That Americus should, and with the proper effort will rahk with tlio larger cities of Georgia, there is little soom left for doubt after the most superficial in vestigation of her natural resources for becoming a manufacturing city. And history shows that manufactures build large cities. In view of these facts Americus should Bestir herself for the immediate erec tion of a cotton factory, costing from a half to a million dollars. With this amount of capita! invested employment would be given to some five hundred or a thousand hands, which would mean a large increase in the population of the city, and the inliow of thousands of dol lars annually amoug the merchants and all other brandies of trade. That tlio 'necessary amount of capital could be raised for such an enterprise, thoro’s scarcely any doubt at all, if the proper efforts were made. A stock company issuing shares of small value could easily be formed, and the shares readily placed; if some of our progres sive, enterprising, public spirited busi ness men would get together, take hold of the matter and givo it birth. It would mean great things for Ameri cus and tlie cotton factory should be placed on tlie calendar as tlie next great move for the metropolis of Southwest Georgia. GEORGIA'S NEW BISHOP ELECT The diocesan convention of Georgia which assembled in Macon on Wednes day to elect a successor to the late Bishop John W. Beckwith, had two can didates in nomination, Bishop Talbot, of Wyoming and Bishop Wingfield, of North Carolina, botli being missionary bishops. On the first ballot Bishop Tal bot received all except one vote and his election was made unanimous. The manner of procedure in electing a bishop who is already in charge of a dio cese is somewhat different from the ele vation of a priest to the bishopric. In this case the call must be signed by all the clergy and forwarded to tlie bishop- elect. Bishop Talbot was notified by tele graph of his election and a com mittee composed of Rev. .F. Rees, of Macon, and Rev. W. K. Miller, of Augus ta, was appointed to wait upou him at the time and place he may elect. This committee will probably go to Idaho in a few days to notify the new Bishop of his election. The Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, mis sionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, was born in Fayette, Mo., Oct. 9, 1848. Having received his early, education at Fayette he entered Dartmouth, Collego, Hanover, N. H., in September, 1800, and graduated there in 1873. He entered tlie general theological seminary in 1870, aud graduated there in 1878. lie was ordained deacon in the church of tlie Transfiguration, New York, Juno 29, 1878, by Bishop Robert son, and ordained priest in St. Mary’s church, Fayette, November 4, 1878, by, tho same prelate. He was at once made a rector of St. James’ church, Macon, Mo., and in 1879 lie opened a parisli school in Macon, which has grown into tbe present St. James Military Academy, a flourishing diocesan school for boys. He represented the diocese of Missouri twico in the general convention, and was a rural dean, and member of the stand ing committee. He married Miss Dora Harvey November 5, 1873. He was con secrated May 27, 1887, missionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, and received the degree of LL. D. from the university of Missouri in the same year, and that of S. T. D. from the general theological sominary of New York city 1887, and of D. D. from Dartmouth in 1888. Tbe Atlanta Journal has sheathed its ■word and the contest* is declared off. Perhaps it ia better thus as the rivalry created between the friends of the con testants may have resulted in unkind feelings In some quarters. THE COLOR LINE. The New South, one of tho leading papers of the colored people, and whose editor is a negro, in a recent issue gave the colored people of tlie south the fol lowing ploce of sound and appropriate advice : “It is a fact that is becoming more and more glaring every day that the col or lino is being drawn more constantly and persistently by colored than by white people, and that we as a race are entirely too ready to attribute every ill • we suffer or disappointment with which we meot to our color. In uiuo casus out of ten tho cause Is our own indiscre tion, folly or foolhardiness." It may take tlie race a long time to learn the lesson, but they will have It to learn in the end and correct tho evil before it can bo cured. If the particular class of colored people that persist in i were successfully sat down on, it would not continue much longer. It is a grow ing evil, and ono that wo cannot, as a people, allow to continue indefinitely. Just about the truth of the matter, and a sound piece of advice that it would be well for tho brother in black to heed. If followed much good will accrue to thoso who honestly labor to advance the material interests of their A NEWSPAPER man of Pittsburg says that the best amusement in life is rational conversation which depends upon rational thinking. He denounces It is stated that tbe lion. Hiram Whocler, who ha* been nominated by tho Republicans for tho governsiiip of | the reading habit and says reading "en courages conversation and stops think ing. Tho victim of this habit lets the Iowa, is distinguished only by tho fact that he has a beared as long as that of Senator Feller of Kansas. If this is true Mr. Wheeler will have a very disa greeable experience next November, be cause the political wind will blow a very large Democratic majority through his whiskers. Tlie fact of the matter is Iowa Democrats are now counting on a majority of 20,000 votes for Boies, and they are confident in the assertions they make, that neither the Republicans in side nor those outsido of the state can beat them, and there is every reason to believe that they are not indulging in any vain boasting, because the Republi can party, while apparently ltarmqpious in the convention, are said to he badly split on tlio prohibition plank which was inserted in their platform. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette expresses the opinion that had not tho republican party been* loaded with tlie negro that the solid soutli would have long ago been split, and adds that tbe negro has beeu carried when it was not policy to do so. It is this sort of talk that arouses the suspicion that tlie Re publican party would be glad to let tbe negro drop if it could do so gracofully. This sentiment does not bode well for the negro, because if there is a will there is generally a way, and at the present time the politicians of both parties can not help but believe that tbe day is not far distant when a black object will be seen and heard to drop. printer do his talking and his thinking. Tlie more one reads the less ono thinks. For, surely, there is no real thinking 'without independence. Nobody is think ing when lie is only holding a book in his hand and letting somebody else do his thinking. You can't think with your eyes. Groat readers are very often mere prisons of information. They let nothing out and benefit nobody with their knowledge. Set these bookworms to teach and they make a failure of it. They can’t even talk. The reading habit blinds people. You cau't see tho world through tlie covers of a bool?. As old Omar said, “burn the book!” The silver issue is being clearly de fined in the various state platforms that are beiug adopted. The democrats of Kentucky and Iowa declared unequivo cally for free coinage, and the Ohio and Iowa Republicans both endorsed the law passed by the last congress. That is the way it will be in the national cam paign. Now is the time when the man who is to take his family to tbe sea shore is busy fixing matters so that no notes will go to protest during his absence, while the one who stays in town aud takes it out in loafing on the river does not need to raise money and is in a position to watch his line of discounts, if he has any. A BANKRUPT TREASURY. It is easy enough, of course, to assert that the treasury is not bankrupt because it has sufiicieut credit to borrow money, but, while it is hardly worth while to dispute about terms, bankruptcy is simply a condition whicli is incompatible with the meeting of pecuniary obliga tions. In rouud numbers tho treasury is short about $800,000. It is true that it has about $20,000,000 iu fractional currency but this amount cannot be used for the payment of large drafts because it is legal tender for only very small amounts. Then thero is about $23,000,000 iu the national bank depositories, but this amount i6 a small working balanco for an institution liko a government con trolled by a political party that is squan dering a billion dollars in two years. Moreover, tlie treasury is liable to be called upon to use all this sum for the redemption of tho notes of tbe banks. Iu other words it owes it .all to the banks. Therefore the government is now in debt at least $800,000 which it cannot pay. Its income for tills month will bo less than its expenditures. Is not this bankruptcy? Tbe Barings received loans which enabled them to pay their debts, but they were nevertheless bankrupt. Of course the government’s credit is good, and it can burrow at a low rate of interest, but it cannot borrow at all until congress moots. If a private business man wore in this position bo certainly would be declared Insolvent. The gov- erment is not ruined simply because the people are too ricli and patriotic to let it suffer fatally from the > wicked extrava gance of a Billion Dollar Congress. But for the moment Its treasuryls bankrupt because it has been looted of every avail able dollar. EVIDENTLY JEALOUS. The New York World brings its rival, the Herald, the accusauf,' 51 being subsidized by the Russian r! ernment to print matter defenain against charges of barbarity. » World assumes it to be a well.u ' fact that Russia has subsidized on * in European capitals and taking thl* a basis of argument, rushes to tbs elusion that the Herald's St. Petersb ' correspondent is something in the sa line. One doesn't have to look far to see this charge the foot prints of the g r J eyed monster. The Herald is a „ t newspaper anil gives all the news questions as no other paper in this com try does. There is no sort of doubt that p, USii lias been very hard in the treatment her Siberian exiles and the present; sedition of the Jews in that countrv without any palliation or excuse, but f" all that, there lias been no country B much maligned and misrepresented Russia. Russia occupies a kind of Ishmaeli tist position among European powers Tho hand of each of them is agai^ her. France has been her friend for tin past few years and is suspected of being her ally, but that is because France hit a grievance against Germany. It „„ only a few years back that French armits joined with thoso of England and Sardi- nia in fighting Russians on the Crimei Western Europe is jealous of Russia! aggression and fears its latent power and it has therefore been the policy of Western Europe to abuse Russia and all of our news from that country has hers- tofore come through Western Europcat channels. It is always well to hear both sides, aud the country is therefore indebted tlie Herald for establishing a St. I'etera- burg correspondence. The World would do well to emulate this enterprise of its rival instead of trying to persuade the public that it is an evidence of corrup tion. The ex-Fcdcral soldier in Pennsylva nia, like the republican politicians of that state, are inclined to have a hilari ous time and enjoy life, no matter what it costs. There is a homo for tho sol diers at Erie, and not long ago thirty or more of the inmates who were allowed all the privileges of tho institution with out a cent paid for board or anything else, but who, at tho same time, were drawing fat pensions from the govern ment, got on a howling spree and re belled against the authorities of the home. The result was that tlie rule iu vogue clewhero that inmates of homes for soldiers shall pay 80 per cent of the allowance that the government gives them, was enforced, but tho obstreper ous pensioners, instead of paying the money, raised a row and left. A young lady from Texas visited Now York recently, and no doubt thinking that men there had as much respect for ladies in that city as they have in the South, thoughtlessly ventured on tho streets without an escort, and tho result was she was insulted by a masber. She did not cry out or faint, however, but without betraying tbe least excitement knocked the fellow down with a parasol. The girls from some' of tbe counties in Texas would have pulled a pistol and urnfsbed a fee for the coroner. THE LAKE IN THE COLORADO DESKS! The recent certain formation of avast lake in the Colorado desert still remain a mystory. A despatch from Yumi Arizona, stalos that a boat party seat out to trace the new lake have beet forced fo return after traveling twenty, five miles. The force of the current made furtiier progress impossible. There seems to he but little force tlie explanation which some have sug. vested, that the inundation is caused by a rise of other lakes duo to tbe melting of unusually heavy snowfalls in tbe win ter and spring. It has beeu hinted that the desert lake is a result of earthquake action. Aud there is some color of prob ability for this theory. • After the New Madrid earthquake shocks of 1811-12, according to tbe geo grapher Flint, who visited tlio scene tho convulsion, a tract of many miles ia oxtent became inundated to a depth o! three or four feet. In-the coursoofan hour or two during the period of tbe earth tremors, large lakes twenty miles long were formed, and others were as suddenly drained. Sir Charles Lyell, the English geologist, who subsequently visited the disturbed region of tbe Mis sissippi valley, confirmed the truth of theso and many like statements. In the grbat Calabrian earthquake of 1783, numerous circular hollows and new lakes were similarly formed. An Italian authority places tbe number of new lakes formed during tho convul sions at fifty, though probably some of these were mere ponds. While there have not been recently any violent soismic disturbances in the region of the Colorado desert It is possible that earth shocks, exciting very little notice, may have been inlluential in causing the neu lake. The subject is one of so much interest, geologically and 'practically, that the cause of the remarkable submergence of the desert should be carefully followed up by competent scientists. The verdict in tho King murder trial at Memphis is just and right and will he applauded by all good men wlto love jus tice and the maintenance of tho laws of tho land. The killing of Lawyer Dave Poston by Col. King was, as tlie evidence showed, a cruel and premoditatod mur der, done with malice aforethought au with desire for revenge for a fancie wrong. If justice is not to bo meted out under such circumstances, then, Indeed, is law a mockery and court houses sltou bo ajiollshed. Tho entire south is to he congratulated upon this righteous ver dict. Now let justice bo vindicated The hold that the Standard Oil Co. i< obtaining in Germany seems to be ow ing entirely to tlie superior commerc tact of the men who manage It, and cause tho oil they sell is cheaper and o a better quality than that which comes from Russia, yet there is some susplc 0° of political influence ip their f* vor ’ Germany could hold a powerful levs of Russia, and probably force her abandon her French alliance by shutt ng out her oil from German markets. Becausei Tblutsnol’ Some inked, have n The Emperor of Germany Is visiting his relatives, the royal family of Eng land. Lutsm In Parvo. a thing l» .mu 1 * not 'twill puy to ‘corot'' lime insects have nlaijerwaw. But ttfs less than the hornet. Some people may, perhaps, «*®l*> -? r account of their dlminutlveness, • Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. But a to them convinces the moat scornful **®R that they will cure constipation, pepaia, sick and billions headway quicker and surer than their large competitors, the old^tyle pHL .