Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1892 — Page 5

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ; l\<£! Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE

TAX CONSPIRACY. The Work of Republican Schemers With the School Revenues. ITow the Taxpayers of Indiana are Made to Suffer In the Attempt to Make the Tax Law Odious. *■* There has been a ereat deal said in Republican paper* about the “Jewett Circular’ advising Democratic local officials to reduce their local tax rates so that they w< uld not rahe more money than they did last year. The following tables wl'l show why that advice ought to have been

’ -• • i DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES. c•c■ c c - • s:Jg■ .2 : : 2i2:T ■ 2 : ? S . f- ■ 3 '<• fl ■ aS ■ca . V < ; : J H v : CO< NTH a jj : ° : "o g ■ -OX o • • 4> X x X i ■-> 5-X Sb- „ -H u C - £ f» o ._____F t ° ■W H Adams $5*253 6 - $5-4'2 25 $ 158 50 Allen, 17,61875 18.29250 67375 Bartholomewi 3 45° 82 . 6,723 75 m. 174 -7 Blackford 747 28 ' 2,; w 00 2,051 72 8 32 2.880 75 2,872 40 Ci rrfli 4,291 50 ..., 4.500 75 8 793 34 Cas- 6,926 37 846620 1,53983 t Clark 8,67490 8.61420 *SB 70 Clav ...:. 4,94296 9,52200 4.57904 Crawford. 554 3 6 4,08225 4,63661 Dearborn 4.073 50 6,oSt 00 3,007 95 DeKalb 4 542 7° 5.67525 1,13255 Dubois 3,874 ob 5,538 00 1,663 92 tF|,,y ( ] So 67 ■„■■■■ 8216 35 8,29692 ■ Franklin...... ‘4.04138 4,80225 76087 Fulton 2,996 c-8 4.437 75 '44' 67 Hancock 127 71 4.588 50 4,71621 Harrison 3 4’o 69 5 800 00 2.379 3' Jackson ’,29784 6,802 25 5.504 41 J- hr,son 736 90 4,690 5° 5427 4° KnOx 68561 7-799 25 7.”3 64 Madison 2,90200 10,47375 7,57175 Marion (City of Indianapolis excep'cd; 5487 30 8,518 50 14.005 80 M..1 shall 9.143 20 8,134 20 > 1,009 00 Maitin.... 1,358 28 4,001 00 2.642 72 M-ami 6.24044 7,1’225 *B7i 81 Owen 1,582 22 4,080 00 2,497 78 tPerry ..’'. .. . 5P93 s<> 5-293 5° Pike i,<>3s 78 5.1'5 25 4- r 9' 47 Pnsey . . 3,069 84 - 6,804 75 9. 8 74 59 Pulaski 29345 3,50625 3,21286 Putnam 54092 5-457 75 Ripley t,134 21 3 938 00 3,803 79 Scott 1420 18 2,042 50 822 32 Shelby t 4,80038 6,61275 1,81335 Starke 7«3 ” 2,18250 2,88562 St. Joseph 3.52862 11,04075 14.56937 Sulrivan 4,043 59 5- 680 25 1,016 66 Switzerland....’ 4,25398 3,’73 75 *98020 Tipton.../ 3.’59 6o 5.16075 1,90515 Warwick! 1,09764 6,0555, 7,153’4 Washington 14833 5,»9° ?5 5.04192 We 115.... '5-994 55 5,60100 *39240 White 7.«20 57 4,065 75 *3,054 82 Whitely 241 25 . 4.343 25 4-102 00 Totals $22,529 37 $135.03518 $264,269 92 $151764 11 Net decrease local tuition taxsll,sos 81 ( fFloyd county in 1890-levied only $80.67. In 1891. $l6B. jPerrv eonn'.v levied no local tuition tax in either 1890 or 1891. RKPUBLBCAN COUNTIES. C • .1 • V • o' : u ; ■ u, : *• : H • =3 • o-' 3::u o ; ; : « : o : ■ S«8 o uJ id o’ h r< & COUNTIES. 0 ■ B : g, 8 •J ; « no h v£ • *"• 2 ~ ’ ..J u ~ 7? 7) • o Q JV s >f « * ye « _ * ~x 7 2 «$ da P ctfU* SH S‘s tsob 1 ■ S< " *1 Benton ’. $5^511 15 s3’3 s 75 $8,64990 Bonne ’ 5 373 0° 6.882 00 1,509 00 Clinton 1-2.57 97 6,75000 5 49' 00 llnvle-s 2.26939 7,542 ”o 5-27261 Decatur/... , 72201 5.08725 580926 Delaware.....' 6,38682 7,42050 13.80733 Elkhart 1-57* '7 9,5 8 5 75* S -o’4 57 Fayette ■ ,9 s 69 294825 -’,84957 Fountain 2,34621 5,365 50 7,711 73 Gibson, 3,465 18 4,04 ’36 6,00300 2.56064 Grant• 51 ••• •■ 8.46675 11,932 43 Greene 904 13 6,600 00 7,504 13 Hamilton 1,949 55 6,761 25 4,811 70 Hendricks 5,832 21 5.318 25 11.15046 Henrv 3,558 77 539206 8.95077 H0ward......... i,9°3 37 6.83700 4-933 6 3 Huntington 3-705 88 6.573 20 10369 08 Jasper 6.281 04 2.894 25 9-'75 ’9 J-tr 2.50786 ■■ 598575 8.4'3 6l Jefferson 615 96 7.233 00 6,617 31 Jennings 1,092 10 4-43° 50 5,53060 Kosciosco. 1,407 16 6.975 00 8.382 16 LaGrange 5'4 2 3 3 688 50 3.174 ’7 Lake . 4.21067 ... 5,87875 10,08542 Lawrence.“. ‘ 2,72003 2.60 S 25 5-'v S 28 Monroe 1,284 8 3 4-548 75 5 s ’, 5 s Monteomery .* 4766 75 8637 75 3.871 00 Morgan....'. ... 1,602 31 4.791 00 3.18 S 69 Newton. 2,74974 2.23950 4989 24 Noble 1-97758 5.457 00 7 434 58' Ohio’ 3'7 62 1.245 70 1.563 38 Orange 79276 391.875 4.7"5i •Parke 5-7°5 73 4813300 81273 Porter 4.88159. 3.55100 8.43350 Randoph 4.82546 6.70650 11.53'96 Rush •.... 4.5'4 55 J. 46675 B< A' 30 Spencer........ 2.66004 6.52650 386646 S'nubrh - L 54 67 3.61575 3.46‘<>8 /Tippecanoe 651 00 10691 25 10,040 17 Union .■ 3,69108 1-539 75 4.23083 Vandeburg .. 7,°7’ 88 14.641 00 7.’68 ” Vermillion 6,65942 3-43’ 00 10091 42 Vigh 2.1’1220 1638225 18.49445 , Wabtshf ’ 4,11669 7.29535 1’.4" ‘>4 Warren.... 5.35482 3.55675 7911 57 Wayne 2'72301 9905 25 11.62826 I y-, '-r— — • ' ■■" “ T0ta15..-f. Net incretse local tuition tsx ; 52.533 40 " f’Net decrease total school revenues. TV* 4 ** -

rot so marked as it shou'd be because there are manv Republican trustees and town boards in Democratic counties, and these have almost universally put their school taxes up. Os coUres their increase offset : j ist so much of Democratic de-1 - ereftses, and they are all included in the

taben by all local cfficials in regard to the matter of tuition taxes. It was well known at the time the taxes were levied that there would be a large iticrease of tuition mrfney distributed by the state The st*t« superintendent of, public instruction had elven public notice that the increase would be at least seventy-five cents to each child ot school age—that is to say, cf six and twenty-one years—in the entire state. Every local school offi cial knew the number of school-children enumerated in his township or town, and knew what the increase would be at seventy-five cents per capita. If he did not, he did not have intelligence enough to hold the office. It was the p’ain duty of each of them to reduce the local school iaxep to that amount, unless there was some special reason for an increase of t ution taxes in any particular locality. It will be seen from the tables that Democratic officials, as a rule, endeavored to do this, and Republican, as a lule, endeavored to make the tuition taxes as high as they could. The distinction is

f llowinc table except the increase made by the Republican school board ot Indispoils: : s The enormouse increase made by this board entith's it to stand alone—distinguished from all the state by its outrageous impo ilion o» the people. It

increpse’cT tlie cit y sci.juT taxes ut IndiiUtup'oljs the sum of $1 13,014.86, notwi*bsta>id' ing the city recet lvcs about $32,000 -more f- ■ ‘ de tl.iu, it did lastyeai. s to by the fables I v loece-a-c-t uj' local (uitlotr 1.1 ihiity il.c »hi,w decrcasis, The ..-as-, tn the eleven coun'ics amount altogethi r to $22,529 37, and the decreases In the,other counties amount to $135 035.18 ii) tktng a net decrease in the Denmcra'lc counties of $112,505 Bt. This excepts the city of Indianapolis, but in eludes all oth r Increases bv Republicans In Demorcra’lc counties. The increased revenue distributed to these coun'ies bv the state, on the stste superintendent's estimate, v ill be $264,269.92, so tliat these forty-six counties will have $151,77411 more of tui-ion money than they had bs year, notwithstanding the decreases made On the o'her hand, ot the forty six Re publican counties only seventeen have decreased their local tuition t xes, and twenty-nine have increased them. The total increases amount to $94 744.19, and the total decreases to $42,21079 making a net increase of (peal tuitipn taxes of $52,533 40. But the school, money distributed to these counties bv the state will be $74,057 30 greater than l last and therefore the local taxes should have been decreased to that extent. These counties will have $326,590 80 more revenue tor tuition tban Lst year, and unless there was some special rea on for increase in particular cases there is just that much unr ecessary increase of taxes on the peo pie of those counties for that purpose. It should be borne in mind that tui'ion money is used only for paying teachers All other school expenses are paid out of the special school taxes. It will be noticed also that six coun'ies —five Democratic and one Republican—have the local school taxes been decreased so ts at there w ill be less school revenue t' an last year, and in none of these, ex cept p jssibly White county, Is tbe d. crease 0 any material amount. On the whole show in j it is clearly ap parent that Democratic officials have acted in the interest of the people, while Republican officials have been trying to make the new tax law obnoxious to the people. The evidence to that conspiracy multiply daily. The question that the people of Indiana are now confronted with is: What are vou going to do with these republican local officia's who have iu. creased your local taxes over $1,500,000, in order to make you believe that you were oppressed by the new tax law?” What sort of opinion did they have of your in telligence? What was their object in trying to discredit a law that increased the taxes of corporations in Indiana over $1,250,000, and made them, for the first time in the history of the state, pay their just share of taxes? These are questioris that should be carefully considered. A Little Gin’s Experience Ina Light House. Mr. and Mrs, Lbren Trescott are keepers of the Gov. light house at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter fur years old. Last April she was taken d«wn with measles, followed with a dreadful cough ahd turning Into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere “handful ofj bones.” Then she tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and after the use of two and one half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at A. R. Pierce’s drug store. 4th of July Excursion Rates. The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City railroad (Clover Leaf route) will issue one fare excursion tickets to all stalions on its line, including Toledo and St. Louis and in addition, various p unts on connecting lines, with special low rate excursion to Omaha, Neb., and New York City. Dates of sale July 2 3 and 4, return limit July 5, except to New York and Omaha a special return limit will be given. Call on nearest agent Clover Leaf route, or address C. C. Jenkins, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Toledo, Ohio. Great Triumph. Instant relief expeii. nced and a permanent cure by the mo't speedy and greatest remedy in the world—Otto's Cure for throat and lung diseases. Wny will you continue to irritate your throat and lungs wi’h that terrible hacking cough when Holthouse, Blackburn & Co, sole agents will furnish you a free sample bottle of this great guaranteed remedy Its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Otto’s Cure is now sold in every town and village on this continent. Samples free. Large bottles 50c. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Decatur, Ind., for the week ending June iS,'ißo2 : F. G. Arnott, Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, ,VV. D. Conrad, Thomas Fitzgerald, Dani.l Mercer,' Mr J. Murphy, Charles Akncr James Glick, Wm. John, Cals Wesh. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised. B. W, Quinn, P. M. Glad Tidings. The grand specific for the prevailing: malady of the age, dyspepsia, liver complaint, thetpatbin, costiveness, gereral debii ity, etc-, is Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer. This g-eat h. rbal tonic stimulates the digestive organs regulates the liver and restores the system to vigorous health and cnetgies. Sample free. Large packages 50c. tSdld only by Hollhouse, Blackburn & Co; Bucklen’s Arntcaßalve. — The best salve in the world tor cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuju, fever tores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. , It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mdhey refunded. Price 25 cents per tinx. For sale by A. R. -Pierce.

Notice to Old Euldiers. '■Ve are prr pared to pr'oecuth all kind*, of pendon cbtim j - No ie<«i. 'unless successfu. A great '/nans ■-"Vm>us are not row (Irawlng penaltn- wlu> o ' entitled to t><e same. Thousands ar- - v entitled to r.cr**AHe. on or wrlL 34< ftootT" V liEATTr. Still Ahead. Wilder Co., at the t niral Meat Market, have greatlv re,: .red their expenses and arc now selliug meat cheaper than ever for cash. • Plenty Os veal always on hand. Give hem a trial. 47’f Wanted. 100 Men. One hundred men wanted, to work on pipe line. Apply at office of Kerlin Bros., Decatur, Ind. 7tf Probate Cansc No. 582. Christy Bt<*3lll. admin- 1 Istratdr ot the estate ot hit he Circuit Court Henry Goisel, deceased, of Attains county. vs. j-lntl.. August term. Paul Goisel. Krnst Gelsel. J To! Paul Goisel and Ernst Gelsel. you arc severally thereby notifled that the above named petitioner, as ntlniliilsirHtor. of tin estate aforesaid, has filed In t lie circuit court <>l Adams county, Indiana, u petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and alocrco of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for rhe payment ot the debts and liabilities of said estate,,and Unit said petition so filed and pending, Is R<‘t for hearing In said circ-mt court, at the court house In ilecatur, Indiana, on the Ist Judicial day of the August term. ls« 2, of said court, the same being the Bth day of August, Itttl, Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court, this 14th day of June, IW-’. John H. Lf.miart. Clerk. Prance A Merryman, Att ys, for Ad'mr. 13-8 NoticeTo Non-KosiOcnt. The State of Indiana. Adams county, s.s. In the Adams Circuit Court, August term IS'I2. Sanford Ltall I vs. > Divorce. No. 4158.® > Hattie Hall, r it appearing from affidavit, filed in the above entitled cause, that Hattie Hall, the abovr named defendant, .is a non-resident of ’lnstate of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby irftc-n the Stud Hattie Hall, that she Is- and appear before the Hon. "Judge of the Adams circuit court, on the first day of thenext regular term thereof, to Ire holden nt the court house In the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the Sth day of August a. d. ISW2. and plead by answer or demur to said cc.tuplaint, or the same will be heard and detertn.tied iu tier absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed, this 14th day of June. A. D. 181)2. John H. Lenhart. Clerk. Hv W. P. Mu.t.ch. Deputy L. C. Deyoss, Att’y. 13-d B'JTTS WASTED 1 The Briant & Bsrne -Manufacturing Company will pay the highest cash’ price for the following class of timber delivered at Iftteir factories at Briant and Berne: Gray ash heading butts Black ash •* Svcamore “ “ Maple “ “ Linn ■* “ Cottonwood “ “ Hackberry “ “ Elm Red Oak Stave Bolts Whiteash “ “ Elm ' “ Also 61m, sycamore, eotfenwood, red oak and maple logs irom B}.< to 19% feet. All the above timber must be free from knots and other imperfections. Call at the factories for full particulars. Briant X Berne M’fg Co. NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION I Thursday, July 28. 1892. VIA THE Lake Erie & Western R. R. ,f Natural Gas Route.'* On Thursday, July 28, 1592, the .Lake Erie & Western Railroad will run their popular annual excursion to Cleveland, Chautauque Lake, Buffalo and Niagara Falls at toilowing very low rates, viz: Peorias7 50 Ft. Wayne... .$5 00 Bloomington . . 700 Muncie' 5.00 LaFayette..,.. 600 j Connersville .. 5.00 Michigan City. 600 Rushville 5 co Indianapolis 500 Xew Castle ... 500 Tipton 5 co Cambridge City 5 00 Lima 4 00! Fremont 4 00 Sandusky, $4.00. With corresponding reductions from intermediate points. In addition to the above, the purchasers of there tickets will be given privilege of special excursion side trips to Lewiston-on-the-Lake. including a steamboat ride on Lake Ontario, for 125 cents. To Toronto and return by Lake from Lewiston, $100; to Thousand Islands. $5 00. Tickets foi the above side trips can be hand when purchasing Niagara Falls tickets, or at any time on train. Besides the above privilege*, with that of spending Sunday nt tlie Falls, we will uinish all those w’ 0 desire a side trip trom Brocton Juncion to Chautatiqua Lake and return FREft OF CHARGE Tickets of admission to placed of special interest at pr near Ni igara Falls, ’ tft outside the ’eservatlc: including toll over the International Bri.lg, ' -he Canadian ii te eleva’ors to the water ■- edge at Whiripiro! Rapids op the Canadian side, will be offi. red on train at a i<auction from prices charged after reaching the Falls. Do not miss this opportunity to spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. The excursion train will arrive at Nl'gart FaliS-TibO a m. Friday, July 26 b. and will leave the Falls returning Sunday mqrning, Julv 31st, at 6 o'clock, stopping at Cle\eland Sunday afternoon, giving an opportunity to visit the magnificent monument of the late President Garfield, and many other interesting points. Tickets will be good, however, to return on re s ular trains leaving the Falls Saturday, July 30th, for those not desiring to remain over. Tickets will also be g'Kxl returning on nM-regular trains up to ano including Tuesday, August 2, 1892. ' Secure your tickets, also chair arid sleeping car accommodations. Tho-e desiring can secure accommodations i-.i these cars while at the Falls. Fi>r further inform, ion call on any agent Lake Erie & Western R. R,, or Address C. F. Daly, Gen. Pass. Agt., ■ 10 8 Itidianaqtolis, Ind

Ewuets Nearly every pattern of fy. Horse Blanket is imitated in color and style. ?.*. most cases the imitation looks just as good as t ic genuine, but it hasn't th.- ;arp threads, and so lacks strength,and while it sells for only a little less than the’gcnuine it isn’t worth one-half as much. The fact that HcrSte Blankets are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5 A trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. m F_ivo M' l ® M ? oss ® a Electric Extra Test / w MBs-ker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100.6.A STYLES at prices to suit evcr}’]xxly. If.) ou can’t them from your dealer, write us. Ask foi the 5,k Book. You can get it without charge. WM. AYRES & SON’S, Philadelphia. te s * 1 ON THE k IJF-jZI < - -, • B .4 -1 -a’?' ■ ■ vZ" Slide Back Suspenders a N. B.—ls, from any cause, the Vertical Slide should Break or become Damaged, a new pair of Suspenders will be given. Free of Charge, upon return of the broken pair io the FUrnisher from whom purchased. • Isaac Rosenthal, The Modern Clothier sole agent. NEW MARKET, Madison St., Opposite Court House. Schneider & - Nichols. Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats of all kinds. Bologna and Sausages Great Offer - -—:o: —- - the - DEMOCRAT — ZXJKTX3> — -ho'h : State Sentinel, A Mammoth Twelve-Page Paper Full of Choice Reading, Will be mailed to any adfor one year for $2.00. The price of thb t\vo papers taken separately is $3-50- ’ --L Tliis is the most tempting newspaper offer ever made to th i peoples of Adams and counties. Send cash with order to any of our agents.

v Oi. iUJ ’ ’ • IK/ C'j 'Td ■" •' ’' ' ' "ni \\ *4LT' O'-'' -'f Of 1 !»»."* .w . ..... ;. ' PTcP'Spp.y; V' ; .' -« 2.k ..-.’J ISIHEBEST FOR EVERY r.GUSEKLD USS, ALL GROCERS IT. ONLY N.K.FAIRBANK aCQ. CHICAGO.. raiiOis! Owing to the lateness of Spring, and as we have purchased a very large line, v. _• arc bound to unload Rich Barg.-, ;.:,. Fancy Crcpon patterns $9.50, Bedford Cords m plain and brocades 15c to 25 a yd, Jllack Brocaded Sateens in bcatifuLstyles Fancy Brocat . d Patterns, all shades, ?q.co. : ~ ■.»* .1— .x— u—■■■wi— CARPFTS yYND DRAPERIES! We can show vou this spring the finest assortment of Carpets, Chenelle Draperies, Silk Draperies, Lace Curtains and Window Shades in all THE LATEST PATTERNS. Do not buy until you have looked through our ini mense line, as we guarantee to save you money. Goods delivered in all parts of the city. JESSE NIBLICK & SON. For Sale. Good one story brick building with boiler and engine suitable for small manufactury. S7OO. Good terms. Good two-story house. Eight rooms. Centrally located in Decatur, with large barn and good summer kitchen. $1,500. Easy terms. Or will trade for 80 acres of land and pay cash difference. One-story house, 5 rooms with business room on same lot 14x36 feet. S9OO. SSOO. Cash balance, #2OO. A year with 6 per cent interest. Seven room Louse and two Iqts tn Cook's addition to Decatur, S4OO. Cash. Balance easy payments. House and lot op Eight street, Decatur. A bargain at S9OO. Small payment down. Balance on good time. „ . *. • Eighty iu Monroe township in sight of school and church. Fifty acres under cultivation. Cheap at $32 an acr Easy payments. Money toloau at low rate of interest. SHERMAN MOTT, Real Estate, Loan and Collection Agent. Office with G. W. Peterson, Attorney at Law, Decatur, - Ind. A PERFECT “KiiiilJ Ills A the -WEISEI.T.’ WASHEK IS A SUCCESS. ... '- 3. WHY? B-oausoJn the •Woi-.-'f b- found a : T’TA' -v ’ ’ij ver.jjtvful :ir.pr- .’nieD’ iu Was) i.-g ■’7 J di- -t. m.;d ’ ; L.'U hi opernti:.< ;b«‘ prinv t r ,-y • vs c.f hand wftHhiug ftro usui. ua:i*<'ly;rub- ’ ' • . .’’i-ii’y -y . •- . . • ft • of a h -'J',-.-'’ ’ •' ‘ 1 -—:i near V’; U- ' r ' ' ' ' ' ; '-nnl on L-W-W ■’ D u \ T r fTT' : P;. ; y. . : -:■• ~- r. :ind T \ _ ~s- . . - ; ’ -1-es : --''Mt, » ’ ■ i cucuidis, Lusvlmouiti'u, M aaupriis* voAt Mairley,.'keeps! a'large stock of Dry f) S 1 .-Goods''’ Notions, Groceries, Boots, Shoes 11 ili di 'LcIsP a,l ’J f:,ct ev *‘ r y t^Vß g kept in a general £ O Bi $ ■> I’ i Xtbre. Buys -all kinds ot Country Produce U oP which ■he highest market price is paid. HOFFMAN & GOTTSCHALK Keep a full line of Medicines, P i,uts, Oils, Groceries, I. imps, Tobaccps. Cigars. .mi > _'ci ’ . Llock of Merchandisy/ Prescriptions carefully con.: - . t. ijjd. -r— — — - g I u Bmbk ea 'E-w* 1 -' i ’s. st • ■■» , --- - -■■■■- - , s -. . FINE .’.JOB ■ PRININGT •A..’' z ." -•