Newspaper Page Text
THE MONITOR.
Piuiiiu Itht Fr>at. *
Oil DOLLAft A TKAK.
Official Orman of Madiaoa County;
IlMl T. MeeabiT.lDiToß.
With the New Year re
member that we are still
sending the Monitor and
constitution at 1.2$ per
year, cash in advance, or
the Monitor and Journal
fpr l.oo.This is a campaign
year, and you will need
these papers. Rush your
- ordrers in.
* To day is' B*. Va’entine Day, and
iha timid Maiden. and bashfnl
ypmtb can muslor up.enough eour
aga to bards* the mails with that
conic valentio*.
Hon, Wm. II English, who
Was on the democratic presiden
tial ticket with Gen. Winfield 8
Hancsek, died at hie home in In
dianapolis, Iud M on last friday.
Gov. Atkinson has the convict
leeaoce Leforehim this week, inves
tigating the chargee made by the
eomnntie of the last general as
sembly. < . •
Fied Price, who was once a Uni
vefiity student is in Cuba, fighting
under (Hni Gomez, for the inde
pendence of the lelund. He writes
baak to-some ..or hie.col'tge ckums
telling them that fighting there is
not half so daagerous as foot ball
~m *w playad in th* US.
**wlnw~tsf r--!ifipriihgr
unable to get wecoumodatiene at
the leading hotels in Boston,
Maes., a week or two ago, a
member of the legislature of that
state hai introduced a bill to take
away the inn keepers license when
he makes this refusal. Boston is
the hot hed of social equality be
tween the races, and we art some
what surprised to sen the state
meat that the color line has beta
drawn there.
Filsgsrald, the Bouth Georgin
town, which has grown from a pine
thicket t# a thriving 'city of 6000
iuhabitanta aince last lumnwr. ly
inamigration of northern settlor*,
hae hut five negroea ia it, and a
committee hoe beeu appoint'd to
give them the tip to leave 1 .Still
the northerner ie the friend of the
negro, and ia continually heaping
abuse au the heada of aoutharnarß
for net giving him his rights,when
they themoelvea {know nothing of
the race problem. It ia another
case of pluck the beaai out of your
ow n eye before you undertake to
pick the mete out of your broth
ere.
*" 1 1 1 M ■— t- 1 ~
We are told on all aides that
.here will be large cottou crop
planted the praeent year, and it
appere to be a fact from the
ameuot of guauo being sold. It
eeeme to ue that past axperienca
with this crop shows abundantly,
that aupply and dainand controls
the price of this staple, and that.
.‘ a large erop the present year will
result in low prices and lets to
thefarmare, while oa the other
baud if a small crop ia made it
can he marketed at a profit. We
hope that the movement toward a
a large crop, if it really exists, will
•b* abandoned, and a reduction
from the acreage of 1 .at year, even,
mads.
ABOUT COTTON/
. * ■ V ~ • -
Tbs farmer who-intends to put
in a big crop *f cotton the pres
ent year, we fear, are making a
serious mistake.
Mr. Hisbitt, Georgia’s Cotumi.--
sioner of Agriculture, is giving
his fellow faimers some excellent
advice on this subjec .
We gladly publish his answer
to nn inquiry, as fellows:
Cjcwmos 3. 7iTul th- cotton acroag"
be Increased, and why do yon - pjvwe it?
Axswkb B.—A* Commissioner of Ag
riculture I am in a position to know bet
ter than any other iu:ui in the state,
your prospective plans, and as your di
rect representative in tho state govern
ment, I deem it iny duty to warn you
against increasing the acreage in cotton.
The signs all point t/wthis intention.
The sale of mules throughout this and
adjoining states, is much lurger than
for twine years past, and the sales of fer
tilizer tags from this office, are almost
double what they were, at this time last
year.
These facts and others that have
come to my knowledge, indicate with
certainty yonr intention to increase the
neronge in cotton, and I Want to warn
you while it is not too late, of the dan
ger of such action. I hayo. been a
farmer all my life, am one still, and ex
pect to continue in the same occupation
while • I live; therefore I can write to
you with a full understanding of your
needs and desires, mid in outiro sympa
thy with yon in overy respect. You all
know that in 1801 with a 10,000,000 bale
crop, our cotton was sold nt frmj 4 to
ft cents a pound. You know also that
with a crop at about 7,000,003 bales in
189 ft we sold our‘ cotton at from 7 to 9
cents a pound, and it would have gold
for a still Ixitter price, but for tho largo
surplus loft on hand by tho enormous
crop o the previous year. Nrw like
('ticsi's will always produce like re
salts, and therefore, us surely m the
sun rises and sots, just, so sttruly will a
10.00ti.000 bale crop of cotton -for 1898
resoH iu the ruinous price of 4 to 5 cents
* pound, while on tlio other liaml, a
•.•s**p of 7,1)00,000 the
priveift crop of about tho smno sizo. will
just a* surely Result in a price of 8 to X 0
cents, or perhaps nt<>re, per pound. ; .
, If you are working a irhoise farm,'
•would you prefer to have at the tjtul -of
the year a scant supply of corn.
syrup, meat, etc., with twi bales of cot
'tan'wurtli SBSO, or would .you prefer-to
havo plenty, of alt kinds of provb<ions, a
bale* of cotton, worth froifffßxßoa3so?
It shuo'i not take you long to nutko'o
choice bctweou rites* two prepositions.
Tho first stands for iuciyoxod cotton
nerenge, the lust for rest fie tod cotton
acreage. j •
Again, look At the quotations now lit
the New York market and you wUI
find Octolier And No von.boy cotton fu
tures at least half a cent a pound l>elow
prices for February or ifirch. There
is no reason on earth for this, except ■
that the spetnlators have already made |
up thoir minds that you arc bout on
planting a lar/o cotton crop, and they
are forcing down tho -price ini anticipa
tion of a big yield. ,
On tho other hand, could it bo -posi
tively known that tho noxt crop would
not exceed 7,000,000 bales, cotton would
today l>e bringing from 1 to 3 cents a
pound wore than at present, and the
quotations for noxt fall and winter
months would l>e still higher. If one
year of bountiful provision, crops, with
a moderate cotton crop, brought com
parative prosperity to the farmers of our
state, which you will all admit is a fact,
what would be the result of tea years’
limning on the same plan? Why, my
friends, we would Ik* tho meet prosper
ous and iherefore tlw best contented
forming community in the World, mid
our lands would sell for twice or three
times as much os they do now.
While then ao near prosperity, let me
urge un-in you, uot to hinder our ad
vunce by uuy acts of your own. Let- ns
jiot throw away the suhstnnee by grasp
ing at tlie shadow, (as dirt the dog in
the fable, who, when crossing the brook
ou n log, with a bone in his mouth,
dropped *Lg bone to grasp at the shadow
on tho water) lest like the dog wo lose
the Ih.ho and fail to catch the shadow.
Let us press on in the way we marked
out lust year Let us jilunt corn, oats,
potatoes, peas, sorghum and sugar cane
in sufficient quantities to insure us an
abundant supply, even though we
should have poor seasons. Let ns raise
even more hogs, cattle aud horses than
we did in ISUa. This way aud tills way
only leads to prosperity aud independ
ence.
The whole tat*s with the excep
tion of n few administration or-
Kane, teems to be in favor of the
one conveation plan. So mote it
be, at there wilt be enough polities
this year wit out to many conven
tions.
* •
The republicans are iu a squab
ble over the election of delegates
to their national convention. The
barrell# of the different candidates
seem to be turned loose, and the
cash it flowing freely. MeKinley
seems to be in the - lead, -ami bees
Buck of Atlanta ia bappyH -JDea
Hopkins, tho cbairamofyr Mitdi
son county, called?* mass gioeting
recently, but his followers tailed to
respond. 1,. ._
PERMANENT mPROTE^fEkf.
f | ’ _\ . -J:
Qir-s nov 4. —Pca-c to.I nrs'how to
improve my land s >that it will become;
more and tu -re javituctive. Vj p\
Ankwhb 4.— 1 Tha sinrp-s'i-gi* from
this department up m this sibject are
intended, of course, for thgi' average
farmer of the state who lixt ir> m >ney.
to throw away'or to rifck n;> ex
porimonts. but wli >.wauts infdrhiation
obtinnl from the oxperie u-opf others
which can be put into practice cheaply
and effectively. • ' * r
Thi nre but two wnyo
of inip’ofinx the , '! /
1. MeclpiinraDy.-—Draimngif epbeail
iug, etc.
2. Cheniiciilly.—Adding plant foctfto
the s’ il in nny juaimor wliatcrvr.
3. Every 'intelligent indS knows,
sonio if the ml vantages ofer'iSSaiitJ
ago; h makes the sou
keeps the plant tot and from ' becom
ing too dilated and leaves it in a
proper form for absorption by
it permits free access- of air tftiin pyiti
of plants; it brjkpt
tion of organic muttc-rand piwvoiibvt'ho
formation of hurtful acids. Therefore,
as one step towards irnpr land-,
drain all your wet luiids whose they ad
mit of-it. This.can be tbruc slmaply by
covered ditches properly loqated with
tii or ii-inches of rocks nt tlio bottom,
or if rick* are not Convenient, pine poles
froip f'*ur to six inches in diameter and,
with the bar* on ' will answer'alfnost
us well. With tlio low plncos drained,
then conies deep plowing and subs-filing
for the liielipr land, which Will enable
it to hold the'surpius waWW pf hoary
rains with out washing and permit the
roots of plants to run down deeperin
Hearoh.of food?. Your low lands being
drained mid youj uplands' subsoileil,
you have done ab'iut all -tliabwim can '
. do fdr the mechaitlcal improvement hf
your land- Of course all lands
iuclinarion to wash must bo tjwnicud, for.
no depth ot gubsoiliug will altitlo prevent
washing of the soil during very heavy
rnimt. - ~ v •
To chemically improve the land,
there must .be returned to the soil more
plant food than is taken axyay by the
ailpuil crops.
To do tins the farmer must bend all
r hi* energies to the making of manure
in his stables aud he Joust haul
muck from the swamps and leaves from
the woods, with which to bed his stock
' of-every kind, removing ttndj renewing
the bedding us of ton ns neebssnry; he
must keep liis cottonseed
fliom for cottonseed meal. >*ltih,*Witlr
acid -phospliatp and stable' he
must use iti yinkitig a -comjkal, This
compost simld -be applie® liberally,
eftber or in the (hill-, itnd if
it'd criotrgh to mauaro all k .iTop'-.,
should hc-f.-upid-urcti’d wttKatfßcbwf
tSSspi
crops, as joyu as taken off thelatni must
be folldweii by pc is sowed bniadcast,
iin<l all land in ooru must bi* sowed in
jwis tit tic! bi-'t, plowing. ; ‘ ‘ '
By these simple find * inexpensive
means, with a edjhuvm senjie rotation of
. crons, the fertility of tho triwage Gear
- -. "ho not ouly be maintained
but iucr asM. i.' -
■■■■ A- Praia r.S./cmnw< °j JMlrtK
i Fref. W. H. who
Lit C fSSSiri!
jpl I Xsisnsrsarf*
i-.s flaw success is astonishing.
JL X
fill*™*
utlivu^
tlo ot his absolute curs, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing ncuro to address
rmlw. amo, kwt*
*
Over-Profit Payiag -
Stop it
Oat our Gnat Catalogue and Bnr
•TO Guide. We’ll aend it for 19
cents in stamps to nay part postage
or expreasage. The Book’s free.
*OO Paget, xaooo illustrations, 40600
descriptions, everything, that's need
in life; tells you what you ought to
pay, whether you buy of us or not.
One profit from maker tepger. Gat it,
MONTGOMERY WARD ft CO.,
Originator* of the Mail OrSsr Method
■ll-116 Michigan Ave., Chkagfr.
SIBOO.OO
WVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS
sls*oo every month given away to ftoyonewho ftp.
Kies through ua for the most ftmuonous patent during
w month prtc*<K .
Wenwure the M patent* far oar dionta,
4 the object of thu offerto encourage inveolur* w
keep track of (kar bright idea,. At iht stmc hoc m
•ruh to impnu upon the public the feu that
IT'S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
mch a, the “car.win.jow*'which can be easily alid im
tad down without breaking the pame.ger, UaclJ
tauw-MB, “collnr-buuon," ' n.i-lock," “bottle. ’
Vopper. ’ and a thousand other little thing* that tacit
any one cau find a ry of improving - aodth-wawple
inventions are the emu that bring laifieit tet- tu the
author. Try to think of aomedtk.g Z iJm.
nr is not so hard as it sebru
D C , winch n the Beat newtpanet publkheritn Amend
m the unrreata J invent, in. Wefurnub a year',sub
ecnption to thUjouraaL free ot com, to all ocr cKtota
l v e aho ad hum free of cott, the inv< nti-.r, each month
which wins our gi w ptirr, and hundred; at thousand*
of copies ot tht " National Recorder ’’ qatnair.u.g a
■ketch ot the winner, and a desaiptua of Uaiavennoat,
ariU be scattete 1 throughout the Unite, l States among
tapttal.ua and maniUcturere, thus bringing to the*
attention the merits of the invention.
All communicnxaoui regarded uriedy coaMcatiaL
AdlilCSj
JOHN WEDDERBI’RN & CO.,
Solicitor* of American and Foreign patent*.
618 F Street, N. W. t •
Sox 3*5. Washington, D. C
W" Jft Vn ur-<dii iftUt Mfrr IF —er^trerear
AO/UfC/o *
MR. STRICKLAND FOR JUDGE.
If the amendment to the con
stitution, which was passed by
tho legislature, te add two more
judges to the Supreme bench is
ratified b.y the people, among the
many promineat lawyers who have
Jteen.inentioned for the places, we
know of nuns,belter qualified than
Ron- Jne.p.Stiicland, of-Atlieiis.
Mr. Stricklaad was formwly a
Madisonian, and is well aud favor
ab y known over the State. He is
ati able, conscientious lawyer, aad
his ability is recog >izcd by mess*
bers of the bar and business men
generally. His ' friends i:i th s
county are anxious for him to in
ter the race, as they knew he will
fill the position, if elected, with
hoaor to his aalive county and
his slate.
The Moiii or subuiiti the nnm
fyt Jno. J - Strieklsnd to the press
aud .people, as a man every suited
for a Supreme court judge, and
bppe that he; may be induced to
anaounoe.
TheDoctor’sOiscovery.
DR. DROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
-NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE OP
RARE VIRTUE.
H Vint Cara IIIxkI/ wttl It, mS
lius I’nnrlbM It tor Ilia Patient*
erltli (•rtlli?lag HiiaUo. -
(flem ;.w /.ineotn, Nib., Cull.)
Dr. fiimaci L. brown is a pioneer rtae
tftni.of Dftvil City, luring lived th-ir* for
twenty year*.. flet v*d kuovrn all oir
Duller County, baviny practiced Wirdic.ua
In tvery pnu. It it nis recovery fr.-sn *
•vwy aerioui ditectc luat it locl.ci’i upon sa
-, a Riimclo. Wliep Tisited by a < ull r ejurur
' 1):. fcrown cfadiy rciaicd.lbe 1111,1017 of hi#
-*i*kns*s tun! bis final cute.,
" tail will be my flirt Ftep into (ha field
f * personal interview, but X amsocathuM
-wtv'.o oV.ir my recovery.that 1 feel like eow
du.-li'njta rounlsfr experience meeting.
“ Six or eeren ycai Ji ago partial paralysis
let iatipoa toy left ide, aud I corn becems.
aifwtrd Hy kindred ailment*. The peusion
b.-ttrd f,ix„l my tioobleto b* “partiil pa mb
7i <■( left <{r, varicose vein*<>f both irjr,
and left var>oele. ’ 1 wa* also troubled
wltblliabett'S. I hoc rune unable to perform
hiannal labor, having to give up the large/
•art of my practice. I could hobble * round
•by the tie f erutcliea and pgntvjX triad
•very msdrcfne that I ever heard ofoa
deavoring to relieve my suffering.
" About a yenr ngo 1 read at a aa*d!cln*
-called I)r. Williams' Vink Tills, that
seamed to fit my caae, b 1 sent fos
sample*. I wa* so well satisfied With the
(ample* that 1 sent for more, as th*y acted
dire-.rtlr in. harmony with nature. The**
are the things I look ft>r in treating disease*.
1 used a Irani her of hoses of the pills, and J
*m ( iu>w eainwly rl,r\;ed of ail uy nveral
“ ailmrnit, and sow able to move about one*
*■'/*, witftiiui fceing 'hampored r with srip.
pling dur#u. Jit toy n/aotice 1 always css
Pink Pills where the diagnoei* of U> oaa*
Avora flicm. ' •
“ I now have a remarkable ease at Rralw
rrd. A ugtistus Talbot, the poßlmaster,w*e
au-Tering from diabeto and insipidness, and
w-ts in t first etflgea of Bright’# disease.
The doctors had failed to give him any relief.
All liojjg; of his recovery had been given gp
when Iws.t called in and took charge of the
ciur. ll* it now on the road to cr.mjilsfa
recovery.' Ihe Bright’s disease was headad
off. n 1 the nthanaiinient* overwhelmed. A
ha-pier family cannot be found than that
of Postmaster Talbot, of Brainerd,"
Sworn and auhecribed to before me this
ser-'nth d*y of September, A. D. 1893, at
David City. Neb. E 8. Rewrote.
(Signed) A'otary Puhlit,
Dr. William*’ Pink l’ills for Pal* People
are now given to the publio a* au snfaibng
Wood builder and nerve roatorer, onring aU
forms of weak nc.' arising from a watery
'onrd’tioa of the blood r rhsttared nerve*.
The pHls are sold by all dealers, or will b
lent post paid on receipt of prie* (SO cent* a
box, or six boxes for J2.SO thsy are never
■old in bulk or -by the 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams’ Mad. Cos., Schenectady, N.Y.
Mrs. JlUNteth Msntr
Baltimore, Ui
Rescued from Death
> AH Said the Could Not Live •
Month
ifoto Alive and IVslt—THsmlm Sr
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
"1 must praiso Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tor It is
wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 yean with
Neuralgia and Dyspepsia
and (eimtisg spells. Sometimes I would
be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I spent
, a great deal of money for medical attendance,
but 1 did uot get anv benefit until my daughter
told mo about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I began
to take It. I weighed less than 100 lbs. andvrae
£ Picture of Misery
Ever; ana who saw me thought I omdd not
live another month. But I began to unprove
atonoe alter beginning with Hood's Sarsapa
aond have gradually gained until I am now
testy tend. 1 eat well, sleep well, and
a perfect htaUh. I owe all to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Instead of being dead now. I am stive and
weigh 149 IW> lIBS/SukxBSTH iIXssML
IS East Barney Street, Baftimore. Md.
HOOD'S FILLS era purely vegetable, pew
Seetlj hantleee.aiwart tenable end beoeSaWL
■St^^ummmre*eentee.^mwwmawtwee>nrtc.
row* >icr Atrnmm.
* yoeere aJf sere eat. rath get*-ferns*
aSWSyViwf HirfiLAx.
SSfSSS.*"’"*"'
DanielsvilLe Academy,
. SPRING SESSION 189fi:
Thorough instruction is offered in all studies pertaining to
-a Common School or High School Goorsb.
*V INSTRUCTOR S: T ‘ 7 niß
Ggj . B. AfXMoxr - Prinotpal. ?
Mm Bf.t Artcm/.v, > 1 *_ - -
M. J. W, Hixinw, V * Assistants. ,-
'ltn Eva Atkibson * .jg Music. “
Spring Session willjbegm Mon.l>ty, Jettii vry 6tl*. aj.l clote ’ June stfa
TERMS:
i :1< 1. ]nl • 1 1 H,50
J •
M tsic 14 “ \ ? 2.50
Board “ - / 5.00
itiou is striotly by t’i.> iin ’i u.U-tt f>r p’ivil vtti tl it iih/
Usual allowaucd from public scho >1 fund to th >o e-ttitlii t<va
Patronage respectfully solicrtetT.
Gj). Atkissoa, Principal.
~ P "" 1 3 . —■— [ — V
WH£N YOU WANT BAR3AIN3 GIVE
1 • *' 'n *' ;* Kj-
AT 7)AN!KISVIUF, C A
A shancc at your trade. He carries a full pjd com plot
line of
DRY GOOD S, NOTIONS AND ETC.
Which were bought bafore tbs rf?e, *ni he is giv’u g
‘ • ..' '7l ; V 4 - - /* .
liis customers the benefit of his ludky purchase, la
TAPLE GQOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
\ - ’* y -ifi, ’[y - " j.
He does net propose to bn undersold. , Heals* e
full and complete line# of Hardware, dsAssware, Tinware,
wo idenwure, etc.
His a*- idiv—aiJ,heJowß#t,-aaijtU hs oka ia_
that you give him a -eall see hie goods and hear’bis prices.
t-* " H
Remember the place .; , t
1 1 lISYi ll
Pa Pc Ps
PRICKLY ASH, POKE HOOT
AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P.d* TP vurllee the blood. bxOda VS
the vetet aud debilitated, live*
etrenirth to weakened nurvaa. expel,
disease*, (tf-rtac the patient health and
bagriueca wove slckum*. gloomy
fueling: and laedtnde fret prevailed.
For primary teeoaderr and tertiary
FvpUllix. for blood poisoning, meee.t
rix' polsoa. malaria, dytpopela, and
in a,, blood end ek.-t disease*, Hue
blotebes, pimple*, old cfcrgnle a leers,
tetter, scald bead, boils erysipelas,
ecaema— we mty *>. vlthoi.t fearer
eoatradlotlnn, that P. T. P.la the beet
blood purifier la the world, and mate,
t native. speedy and peamauemt aoree
tun e*eea.
Ladlee whose systems era poisoned
and wbeae blood la hi an impure Mtd-
Voa. dial* mens trail lrr.riitrjt’**,
are peculiarly benefited by the rwon
dorriil teak. end blood cieesalujr tny
ertlaaoy P. p. P.-Prickly Ana, Pete
Boot aud Potataluo.
SPanrariSLS, He., Aug.'ltta. ISOS.
—f can apeak la the klgfeert terma of
roar meMatse (rote ny *w panoMd
knowledge. I ws* iffectej -.rilh heart
dlf-eate. pieaiu* aud rbvumatUa tor
So yearn, wet uw* ted by the-vary bee*
p*iyla(nse ina np-at bond red* of -dol
lar., tried every knows remedy wltS
oc- finding relief, ittv. oaly token
one bottle of Jk-r P. . P„ red eoa
o-.aarfuUy any it has done me more
good than any thiogi have err* 'area.
I can reaorainend ft sf Ssed-niu e tw-v,
Springfield. Drew Oaunty, Hu,
—--w-W - W w W w
The One Crop System j
gradually exhausts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a *
h%lf percentage of Potash is used. Bcttsr crops, a better soil, and a '
larger bank account can enty then be expected. (
Write for our •• Farmers' Guide,” a 142-page Illustrated book. It ,
is brim full of useful information for fcrrners. It will be soot free, and a
will make and save you money. Address, |
GEXMAN KALI WORKS, *j Nassau Street, New Verb. •
mmtj BLOTCHES „
m CtP SORES' 4
MUm. MAURIS.
mm TROUBLES
serf DYSPEPSIA
lit niHrtly rveivit kyFJ^
Anaean, 0„ Itfly 31. leH.
wear P P P. at Wet SprUo*, Arfc.,aod
Bond three bdastoa C. O. D.
££*6 K WTCW
Aberdeen, Brown Ceatr,&
. Cope, g-a. hkeilte.
fb o rkrmit stop ttnetrnt 1 bee,
smwssasssjßsSn
levered tor ear era! yean wla aa w
sri^itßrasuattas
cly bat la TthjrtlP.P. P. tree read,
“aumedbyj ' yD^^arroaL.
yL^nttfia.
km ova iktt ,ut turtrjufr
sgsuaLm •izSod&it
PUMion fseuS tie sea* of Vbe dheeae
and peeveeta any nrtijfef ot o
•otoa. I ksve sohaa evecsr wt bcewaa
and feel eeoSdent Dai aaoWer aMtee
wfS eSeaeaeure. Itboaaloe roQorS
xuoryqy a jjlfit.
Baa b m matt fen nu.
Afff. AfBLL It.
LIPPMifi SflOS.
tiPTHs't t* i-* t- it iwnin na