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* :: ■ •- ’• ALBANY WEEKLY HERAtD: SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1892. 3ANV HERALD. -.r. ' - 1 Editor ui Proprietor. ■ Or*.., citr »l Albaay. Or|ta, Hhrrlff •( D.uglirrlT LV Hkralp la pabllshM overy morn - ^Monday; Tiia Wts«LY [Ikhm.ii eatis or •uinoMmoN. a your . I > 00 . month* ... I BO roe month*-.-— — 1 SB r one year 1 oo y six month*.. BO „ ns parable In ndvnnce; no ex it* rule In favor of anybody. .Inn rate* reasonable, and mado on application. i up stairs, writ aido of Washington ■ Daii.v IlKHAt.n glvoa nil tho local naira o city and section, and In on aalo at tho fol- -g named piaoca: t A Agar CVa Honk Store, comer :i Washington atreot*. t Ron*’ Hook Store, llroad streut. r*a Neva Stand at Union Passim I, or can be purchased from notvs !*))■* n leaving Albany. 7otr for waterworks i.f-lickino stftnipa would be pop- honeleoo oliad i« not due yet. ell for him at tlie wUlenlum. on’t let your interest in Clinutau- g, but continue to huotla for it. ituAiir atayed witli us twenty- no days this year, but it Marched it Tuesday. -—— s Atlanta Tammanyites are linv- r hot shot poured into them from ry direction. ax Guerry evidently suspects dy of^reaohery at the Alliance ntlon over at Outhbert. jins to look like wo are going some lively polities In the i Congressional district. 'it* saloons will soon be hanging > signs that will rend something i this s “Itiahloride of gold sand' hesfree.” M’S foetfa. 1 Nouessuan Livingston's foot arc liolent proportions to cover the oratio party and the Ooala plat- , and he is for both and on - dak i orkli be working wondrous i for the. better rtn the man. as subscribed $10,000 to the Pres, rlnn Church Extension Fund of W York. istkrday Mayor Gilbert, rcoelved of. J. 0. Chase a map of the age system for Albany; that Is to It Is a beautiful pleca of wdrk, Beets great credit on tho artist, y sewer is shown, ns are also the atlons of tho different streets. twill ho a big mcettngot Geor- nlll men at the Brown House in on on the 8th inst. Thu mill men llnea of all the different rnll- i In the lumber region of the State lied to meet at that time and ir consultation upon matters of noeto>glt lumbermen. : Is something comical about ddreas'to, the people of Georgia, Interest of the Presl- IbI candidacy of Senator Hill, joed by Senator Colquitt, Col. Evan ell, Pat Calhoun, John T. Glenn others, and Indorsed in a sort of " irlpt underneath by ex-Senator iph E. Brown! “That do settle Tnx Thomasvllio Times-Entorprise oniclcs the result of the ballot sken for Congressional candidates In heAlltanoe convention at Outhbert nd then says: “ ‘Bob’ Mitchell will : heard from when the Democratic nventlon meets.” But how about gentlemen whose names were bmitted to the Alllanoo convenelon ot being “In it” any more, neighbor? It may be that the few newspapers ndjiolltlolans who have pledged Qeor- |la to David B. Hill have been a little evlous. It was done before the peo- i of the State had been consulted bout it or given a chance to have r say,and signs that there are whole of people In the State who like it are becoming very ap- ousuess in politics is a .of the for Congress is ling’s Herald. Those 1 anything like a platform o stand upon, or a dec- principles from the argain- . has brought him out, will ointeil. Mr, Stevens is more- Borsed by the AllinucC : and rec oded to the Democratlo party! as exponent of the agricultural In- est. Mr. Stevens is n right shrewd olitician, and after the District Alli- . once made him its standard-bearer it is fair to presume that bis wishes with nee to the formal declaration d of his candidacy were consul- 1 the document that is now gests that be didn’t s he hampered with n platform :ciflc declaration of principles light provoke discussion and .place him Jr embarrassing •s or close corners, Tnx HeRald wants to see Hon. C. B. Wooten cast off tbit native modesty which he possesses to a high degree— and which, though a quality to be ad mired, Is not characteristic of the suc cessful politicians of the day—and enter an active canvass of the Second district. If he had done this he would have been in Congress long ago. A man of rare Intellectual force, and a fluent Speaker, he would have every thing to gain and nothing to lose by going before the people in his own be half. To the hustings, Col. Wooten I Jost why the Alllancemen and other organs of the Farmers’ Alliance should feel called upon to champion the cause of Stephen A. Byan, the Jailed “merchant prince” of Atlanta, nnd hold him up to the world as a martyr, the Herald falls to see. It is a little paradoxical to say the least of It. If all the fellows like Steve Ryan were in jail the farmers of the country and the people at large would be bet ter off for it. The effort that Is being made to have it nppenr that he is Im prisoned for debt has nothing to rcBt upon, and Is so thin that fair-minded, thinking people will at once see through It. Hon. Jamks G. Blaine has found it necessary, in view of all that has been published about the unfortunate mar riage'of Ills son, James G. Blaine, Jr., to furnish the Associated l'rcss with a statement of the facts in the case ns understood by himself and family. He charges that ids son, at the agu of less than eighteen years, was inveigled Into the marriage with Miss Novine, and then enters Into a defence of tils family’s side of tho hffatr from the time of the marriage until tho wife of young Blaine was given n di vorce In Dakota a few days ngo. Mr. pinlnc defends Mrs. Blaine ngulnst being responsible for the seprratlon of young Blaine and his wife, and mnkes out a case from which it ap pears that the boy has been more sin ned against than sinning. The great hydraullo • tunnel at Niagara Falls Is to be completed by next September. Measured by its horse pbwer capacity the mechanical force developed at; tho foot of the tun- Ilbi wlll'be equal to the water-power of IAwrence, I.owell,Holyoke,-Turner's Falls, Manchester, Bellows ' Falls, LewistCn, Cohoes, Oswego, Patterson, Augusta, Ga., Minneapolis', Rochester and Lockport combined. By means of electrical contrivances this great store of energy may be . carried to all near-by towns and cities nnd put to nil the new and wonder-working'uses .which inventive genius has,ppntr|ved. Within such distances ns eleotrlca! pswer mny be conveyed at n commer cial protit the region about Niagara Falls will be permanently better' off than the territory supplied with natural gas from artesian wells, j The minority report opposing the Free Wool bill introduced by the Com mittee on Ways and Means reoltes the faot that wool growing has been pro tected In the United States for over seventy-flve years. The Philadelphia Record, whlah is entirely “sound” on the Democratic doctrine of tariff re form, thinks that as an argument against the repeal of the wool duties tills statement has no force. If, after seventy-flve years of oqddling, we pro duce only half the wool we need for home consumption, the policy of “pro- teotion”must be accounted a failure. The truth is, the market for the wools whioh we can produce in this oountry Is bettered by the lowering of the duties on wools which we oannot pro' duoe. Tho farmers obtain larger prices for their wool when duties are low than when they are high by rea son of increased demand on the part of manufacturers, who can buy at more reasonable rates the foreign wools they need for admixture' with wools of home growth. But if this were not true, it would be outrageous to tax the millions who must wear woolens for the benelit of the thousands who raise sheep. Tim Now York Tribune hears that Secretary Foster’s European trip Is not for the purpose of renewing his health, but of meeting Mr. Goschen, the British Chancellor of the Ex chequer; “and the ultimate result will probably be that arrangements for an international conference to take action on the silver question will be made.” One of those “art” companies who o a large business by making your portrait free of charge,; and ing you to pay four e, has come to victim re- » his isr TWO FROM TERRELL. TKI AM.IASCE CANDIDATE. DISTINGUISHED UCESTS. UBRX’S A F BETTY HODY-DO- Fsrusl AassRBtsnsFX. at Bits. Slersss fsr Cs*|>M». . JsSgs Gserr. ssB Boa. o. fl. Data. In the l'«s|m.ltnl ! Sun i V In, grief i fused to case in coni art company. A conRxsvdtobxxT of the Da. .News suggests.that. Terrell county’s Tnx Herald, taking Its cue from a prominent Alllanceman who was at the Cuthbert convention, got it down all wrqng on Sunday morning when it said that Judge Guerry and Hon. O. B. Stevens evidently understood eaoh other and that Judge Guerry would probably not be in the race for Congress after the indorsement of Mr. Stevens by the Alliance. It now ap pears that Judge Guerby thinks some of his friends, Mr. Stevens perhaps being chief amongst them, did not keep faith with him at (lie . Cuthbert convention, and he announces that he Is in the race nnd ln.it to stay. The Atlnntn Constitution of Sunday publishes the following from Its Daw- soil correspondent, which explains tpe situation os between Judge, Guerry nnd Mr. Stevens: "I am In the race for Congress iu.the second congressional district to win,’’ was Judge Jfm Guerry’s response to the query, “who will succeed Turner?” “I was endorsed by the convention of Alliuncemen in Albany two years ago to enter the race ngalnst Henry Turner. Several reasons actuated me in refraining from nil active canvass. 1 stand to-dny as iinuiutnbly upon the platform which I then sanctioned, and upon which the Alliance endorsed me, aH I ever did. i hnve no cause to be lieve that I have depreciated in their good opinions and have reason to be lieve that if my name lmd been presen ted to the convention I would have again received their approbation. • My name never wont before the conven tion for causes to me inexplicable, but I find as my opponent a man whom I considered my staunchest supporter, aiid at wliuse'aandidaoy Tam astonish ed. I presume the' gentlemen who submitted their names to the conven' tion are out of the race, and while' T. regret the necessity of opposing a fcf-i low townsman, 1 still feel that { hail: no hearing before, tho convention' which nominated him, and. conse quently, mi opportunity of comparing strength; Therefore, I am under no 1 obligations to be governed : by; tjvej Cuthbert convention.” “What do you think of your phibabll-j Ity of success?" / “No man Is omnipotent nnd able to tear away the veil froth tlie'fUture'f yat untrnnuneied by any terms, •nndiwhlle not endorsed'by any order, ■! still be-; i lleve I shall win, and expect to poll many an Allianoe vote, ns I am In full sympathy with their attempt to alle viate the flnnnotal stress which . now overshadows the agricultural’ class. Yes, Bir, I am In to stay, and to win, until the last poll is closed and the last vote counted." A TALK WITH HON. O. B. STEVENS. A cordial greeting was given The Constitution representative last even ing at the residence of Hon. O. B. Stevens, who now bears the banner of the Allianoe in his oontest for the Congressional nomination in the old Second. "It Is true that I was tendered the endorsement of the Allianoe conven tion at Cuthbert, and aooepted, and as their representative In the race sub ject, of course, to the Democratic nom ination. We formulated no platform upon which I am to run, but the Al liance simply gave me the assurance of their support In the contest. While there was no oflloial action taken in regard to the action of Livingston and Moses at the recent convention, yet the concensus of opinion wsb that they, as our leaders, were right, and the people of my district will sustain them. I propose to go into this race as a Democratic Alllanceman, and pro pose to abide the action of the Demo cratic convention ns invlolately as If I had received no endorsement. In regard to being under obligations to any one, I can honestly say that I believe I dis charged my obligations as faithfully as If they had been to my interest, in stead of to another, and that I have betrayed no trust in my action, ns the nomination was unsought by me, but since offered, I have accepted, and shall never prove recreant to my friends or flinch from the conflict.” “Do you suppose tile candidates whose names were presented to tlie convention will be in the race.” “Certainly not. As men of honor they are compelled to abide the decis ion of the convention, and it lias de- olded against them.” Judge Guerry’s name before n?” consultation with To the People or the Second Congressional District: We, the delegates to a convention assembled by authority of the District Alliance, for the purpose of selecting and re commending a suitable person as a candidate for Congressman for said district, in the. 58rd Congress, have seen proper to present the name of Hon. O. B. Stevens, of Terrell county, as a man fully qualified for the posi tion. Aye. ask your co-operation Jn securing bis nomination by the Democratic convention. Believing that the agricultural In terest has been almost totally Ignored in bur national balls of Congress, we have decided to take this atep, and, fu doing so, desire to say tlmt we are not acting In a dictatorial spirit, but wishing to promote tile best Interest of tlie masses. We recommend that the wishes of tlie'voters be expressed by primary elections. J. T. Kidd, N. II. Sandkus, Baker county. M. S. Cheshire, W. J. Kelly, Colquitt county. R. M. BiiowN, G. W. Craps, Clay county. • G. W. Ware, G. W. WiaaiNB, ■ Calhoun county. E. C. Mosely, E. M. D. Littlefield. Decatur county. G. W. Riley, . W. J. Dickson, Miller county. W. H. Jones, J. B. Thomas, Mltohell county. A. C. Stevenson, Leon Neal, Thomas county. J. B. AYATSON, O. F. Barry, Randolph county. J.E.Jay, ’ Terrell county. O. R. Naremobe, F.arly county. J. j; Williams, J. F. Coleman, Worth county. J. W. Stephens, AY, O. Watson, •lijij- Dougherty county. W. F, Rutherford, ■ J. S. VININO, Quitman county. EAST OF JURORS. IUV B Brown f N Woolfolk Jacob Loroh J B Gilbert T*evl Sterne A W Cosby J E Crossland I T Callaway W P Burks J G Stephens Joseph Ehrliob W E Cutllff Dennis Brown W S Bell 8 B Brown OBAKD JURORS. L E Welch S Belch J L Dozier J J3 Davis J W Armstrong Robt Adams C W Arnold J M Kendall W H Culpeper J K King R H Warren B A Collier H A Ramsey Jas A Johnson Jno W Stephens TRAVBBBH JURORS—1ST WEEK. W F McClellan H W Johnson Thos A Janes D W Price A J Llppltt T D Sibley W S Fleming J B Shaw Joe Davis Thos Morey H Tobias M W Tift Will Sturgis W J Ford J W Kemp Morris Wcslosky A H Hall Geo Walker Jr ThoB Walters D W Kirkman W N Ticknor W B Morris Henry Leonard A C Plonsky Thos b Pattison C W Rawson T M Wilder S A Waldrop Jas D Wallace B L Weston R F Winchester Chas Simmons O L Shropshire R C Stewart E M Seymour W Eason Smith TBAVKRSK JURORS—2ND WEEK. wo candidates fi ^•Stevens and submit their claims Terrell county in a and that the pne r< vote stay in tiiej the other withdraw li gress, Hon. O. J. H. Guerry, the voters of ary election, the highest fluish and rest of harmony, bad ohe. The suggesi not a Oliver Cromwell, lying sleepless on bis couch, saw the curtains open and a gigantic woman appear, who told him that lie would become the greatest man in England. INDSTINCT PRINT lita-frlend prove detr; enter the hopes of his I and that to introduce simply sacrifice him, as U he debarred the bpportu nity of goil before the convention date.” “Wliat nre your chances of success: “Well, I can’t say,” - but, when lie turned his' eyes in tion of tlie capital' meant i words. The boys say that be hot times in the second: old Terrell, she is already boil and still a-heating. Geo II Thomas Jas L Rarey Seigmund Sterne B B’ Siblqy W H Gunnells Henry I Sterne W S Tarver Robt Slappey B A Massey T B Leonard Chas T Lehman Frank Lehman Jesse J Land T H Reynolds S F Price G C Hurley J F Grantlmm Nelms Win Ganus Jas McGowan C E Wilder Jno W McCray J R Meads J W Maury T B Mnderis Geo W Mock ' J J Morgan J W Magbee W A McLarty AY J Barbrc Philip McRea P J Willis R X AYestbrook J B AA'illiams Julius Peritz J G Youngblood Gsrsnsr Bfor.hrn, Ntn.e Sckssl Cent- mlsslsnrr Bnsdwell and Comptroller Wright la the City. Governor Northen, State Sohool Commissioner S. D. Bradwell and Comptroller AY. A. Wright were ip the city Tuesday night, as the guests of Mr. J. S. Davis until two o’clook next morning. The, party had been down to Camilla, where Governor Northen and Com missioner Bradwell delivered ad dresses Tuesday. Capt. Wright went nlong, as he jocularly expressed It to a representative of the Herald Tuesday night, “merely as a visiting statesman;" but the Governor, who overheard the remark, took occasion to say that he and Commissioner Bradwell bad just “pressed him Into service and brought him out to give him a little airing and needed recre ation.” The party were highly pleased with their visit to Camilla. Of course the people of Mitchell county gave them a most cordial reception, and there was a large gathering at the Court House to bear the addresses of the Governor nnd School Commissioner. Governor Nortlien nnd Commission er Bradwell arc doing n great work in the Interest .of education throughout the State, and the result of this work will, in the opinion of the Herald, begin to show Itself in more liberal nnd adequate appropriations for edu cational purposes when the next Legislature meets. The distinguished visitors arrived In the city from Camilla nt 7:20 at night and left for Atlnntn nt 2 o’clock in the morning. They were met nt the depot by Mr. J. S. Davis nnd carried to bis home on Broad street, where a few invited friends bad the pleasure of meeting them. The Governor and Commissioner Bradwell arc both strong friends of the Georgia Chautauqua, and will be here during the approaching assem bly. TUG TEACHER’S INSTITCTE. Ursws far <$a April Terns, ISO'J, af Dougherty Superier 1'aurt. In Conneclien With Chnutnuqun— Time Given—Fny af Teachers nnd Hcheol Cenatniesiencrs ta Ga On. The Teachers’ Institute, which will be one of the speoial features of Chau tauqun and held in connection with it, will open Monday, March. 28th,..and continue five days. . All teachers and County Bohool Commissioners in ten counties of this part of the State are required to bein attendance the full time. The counties are to be designated by the State Com missioner. The salary of the teachers is to go on, thus giving them enough to cover their expenses, and probably more than enough, as reduced rates on all railroads will be secured and special arrangements for board will be made. Colonel Parker, the well-known edu cationalist, of Chicago,will have charge of the Institute. State School Com missioner S. D. Bradwell will be present, and a full corps of instructors will bu ready to give teaqhers the ben efit of their knowledge of the various branches and the various methods of teaching them. An earnest teaoher will not faH to avail himself of every opportunity to extend his knowledge of his profes sion, so it Is reasonably hoped that not a teaoher in the ten counties will be absent a single day of the Institute. There has not been a day of Bun- ehlne in AVushtngtou for two weeks, nnd there Is much sickness amongst the Congressmen. Chairman Springer, of the Ways and Means Committee, has been stricken with erysipelas, and Is said to be a very sick man. Congressman Mills is also sick with the same dls-' ease. If anything were lacking to prove (hat Mr. Blaine has no idea of becom ing a candidate for the Presidency, that letter that he has written about family affairs ought to satisfy even the doubts and fears of President Harrison. It hns been given out nt Washing ton that the next Issue of the Alliance national orgnn, the Economist, will roust Congressman Leonidas Living ston for alleged apostnsy. Col. Liv ingston Is getting used to that sort of thing. One of the very best newspaper cor respondents in AYashington city is E. P. Speer, who serves the Columbus Enquirer-Sun. He hns a happy fnoulty for culling, and Is a good judge of what to send ns matter of In terest to the people of Georgia. The wigwam to be erected for the Democratio National Convention nt Chicago will be in the shape of a cir cus tent nnd ns ncnrly circular ns the grounds will permit. The idea is that 18,000 persons mny be seated within hearing distance of the speaker's platform. • DOUGHERTY COUNTY SHERIFF MAI.E. On Hntimluy next, March fitll, 1802, I will sell at public outevy at tho store ot J. C, Cassidy on ttio north »h!o ot Ilrond street, Albany, Georgia, botwoon tlie legal hours ot sale, com mencing nt 10 n. m* the entire stock ot morchan- dlso known ns J. C. Cassidy's stock, consisting ol dry goods, groceries, clothing, boots and shoes and such goods os tiro generally kept in a coun try store, to sotlsly a mortgage 11. fa. Item Dougherty Superior Court In favor of llobbs A Tucker against said J. C. Cassidy. F. G. EDWARDS, Sheriff D. C. Albany, Ga-Feb. 80, ism.- Will las sold before tho Court House door ot Dougherty county, Ga- within tho legal hours ol snlo on tho tlrst Tuesday lit April next, lots of loud number three hundred nnd nincty-threo (1108) four hundred and twenty-three (428) nnd threo hundred nnd ninety-lour (8114) less 00 5-1T acres, nil In tho flrat district of Dougliorty coun ty, Georgia. Lovlud on ns tho property of I). O. Keaton to entlsly n 11. to. Irani Dougherty Su perior Court In.favor of Samuel D. Irvin, Ordi nary, who sues for tho uso of A, G. Weaver, D, ,W. Kenton and S.C. Hall vs. John John T. How ard, princlpnl, of Tri-roll county, AVm.S. Law- ton, of Chatham county, nnd B. O. Kenton, of Dougliorty county, security. Tenantaln posses sion notified. . _ Also, at snniii timo and place, Hirstof lot of land known In tho plan of - the city of -Albany, Ga- ns lot number oighty-flvo (85), North streot, said city. Levied on to satisfy n 11. fa. from JusticeCourt.WtsDUt-G. M-tnfavorof U. L. Rnchnls vs. AV. s. Beni, (col). Tennnt in posses* slon notified. Levy made and roturnct! to mo by It. A. Mnssey, constable. Also nt tho same timo nnd plnco a one-fourth 04) undivided Interest In nnd to City lots of land,numbers thirty (80) and tIUrty-twd (83) on Tift street, in the Cltyof Albany, Georgia, con taining one-fourth 04) of an aoro each more or less. Levied on as tho proporty of C, W. Raw- son, to sntlsfy a fl. fa. Issued from the Justice Court, 945th Dlstrlot G. M-of Dougherty County Georgia, lu favor of Tliurber Whyland Com pany nnd other 11. fns. from said Court vs C. W ltnwson. Tennnt In posesslon notified. F, G, Bow tuna. Sheriff. TRUSTEE'S SALE. The Georgia Gbautaaqnn. From tho Savannah News.' The Chautauqua at Albany is a Georgia institution, and Georgians take pride in it. Its success has been so remarkable that it has attracted very general attention. Its fourth an nual session will begin March 7, and the people of Albany and Southwest Georgia hope it will be even more suc cessful than the preceding sessions. Much of the success of Chautauqua is due to tlie management of its super intendents, Drs, Duncan and Dun ning. Both of these gentlemen are thoroughly qualified for the positions Will bo sold before the Court House door In Albany, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on tho first Tuesday in April, 1692, to tho high est bidder, the following real estate: Beginning at a point 280 foot north from the northeast corner ot tho Intersection of Society with Jackson street, of said city, thence east 210 feet, along tho north lino of the alley, thence north 210 feet, thenco west 210 feet, to the east ern line ot Jackson street, thenoe south, along snhl line, to tho starting point. Also, tho two olty lots, ndjolng tho corporate limits of Albany, Gn- on the north, known as 31 and 28, each containing ono-half an acre, more or less, being just east Of the home plnco of tho lute Nelson Tift, and facing on Society streot, Albany, Ga, Sold, by virtue of tho power vested In me, un der a trust deed, recorded In hook 0, pages 20 and 27 of record of deeds of Dougherty county, for reinvestment In othor rcnl estate In Thom- asvillc,Gn- the written consent ot my wife,' Marin L- having been granted, sb required by snid deed. TERMS—3500 cash, balance in $500 annual In stallments, interest to he paid semi-nnminlly in 'advance. II. T. Mash, Trustee for wife, Mrs. Marin I-Mush nnd children. 2-RMv4t. they hold, telligcnt i hold. They are earnest and in workers, nnd they have the rare“faculty of interesting others in their work. Associated with them, and under their direction, are teach ers who are thoroughly competent to discharge the duties of their positions. . The lines of instruction will be of Terms easy, character to win general approval, and the lectures will be upon subjects in which there is great interest. Much attention will be given to the Chautauqua’s assembly feature, which will occupy the last week of the ses sion. There will be a Press day, Gov ernor’s day and other special days. The Chautauqua has been a great help to Albany, and that city lias shown a commendable spirit in sup porting it liberally,. It has the best wishes of the progresssve people of Georgia for its success. Family Pride* Chicago Tribune. “In writing up the burglary,” said the excited daller, “you can . say the thieves in their hurry overlooked $750 worth of jewefrymnd solid silver plates in one of the closets.” “Might not that bring the burglars JvO your house a second time?” sug- ed the city editor. BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bookkeeping, Pliotographo, Telegra phy, taught by experience teachers. Terms easy. Call oil or address, G. AY. H. STANLEY, 129 Broad street, ThomasviUe, Ga. I-30-6m. ff *3:1 ¥, * LITTLE LIVER PILLS DO HOT GBIPE NOB SICKEN. Bora curt for SICK HBAP- ACHJE, impaired digertioa, const!- pillion,torpid glnndB. They»xonae vital organ*, remove nauiea, dix- "iE-ia-i -«•—* onKid- Conquer AS dis- Ifih ut> Daily action. complexion by purifying dhhhh