Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1894.

DAILY BANNER TIMES credit ami be allowed to pay weekly COUNTY NEWS NOTES — -T r= : at the end of the week. Hills will ■■

PuMishH ev**ry HiSunday Mt the IIannk.k Tiiiics (ifMoe, coi imt Vine un'l , I-1 unktiii »tr«*«*t8.

ADVERTISING. Rkaihno Notitk.*

5 cent8 per line. < )ne line pani|prtiph8 chano**!

hi* occupyinij: two linea space.

•* 4 cent* p«*r line i

25 line*

4

50 **

3 Vi

KK) “

:i

(M “ ....

- ,l *

50) **

2

IMaplin rat<*M made known on application. Chainros for display advertiseinontH nmM be handed in by loo'clcxsk a. m. each day. Head inir advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name of tb«- writer: not iHjcessartly for pnblicuOon, but as ♦•videnee of vrood faith. Afionymous communications can not be no-

ticed.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication omoe. Specimen copies maib*<i free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. thie Year in advance. $Ti.OO Sir month* • 2250 Three month*. l.~ r » One month — .. ^ Per week by Carrier 19 When delivery is made by carrier, ail subseription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and recidpt for same.

M. J. BECKETT H A Kit Y M.SMITH.

Publlslier Managing Editor

Address all communications to Thb Daily Banneh Timks, Grecncastle, Ind.

13® KMtl I'l.K \> MM NH Tl« K»:T. For Heprc't'iitativf GKOKOK W. HANNA For Auditor .1 AM KS Mcl). HAYS For < Jerk .JOHN 1». HUNT For Recorder I.KMUKI. .JOHNS For Tivumuvr OSt Alt A. SHKl’HERI* For SlitMiH" HAMKI, W. MAUY For Surveyor larky downs For < loroner .JOHN T. OWKN For ('oiiiuii.^i.ioner M District—JOHN L. BRIDGKS 2ud District—JAMKS C. RKAT KKPUBLICAN NTATK TICKKT.

Secreturv of Stute WM. D'. OWEN Auditor of State aMERKT'S C. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOI.Z Attorney (ieneral U M. A. KET( HAM < 'lerk of Supreme ( nurt ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. W. GEE UNO State Statistieian S. .). THOM I’SON State Geologist W. S. BI.ATf 1ILEY Supreme Jud^e—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme .ludjjc—Fourtli District LEAN DER J. MONKS KKPriil.ICAN T»»WNSII1P TU KKT. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FON WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES 1'. DENNY GEORGE W. RUM BARGER For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN H. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For <’ongress F'ifth District JESSE OVERSTREEF

That religious war inCrawfordsville is still in progress, and one preacher in an open letter calls another a coward. Those ministers are letting their creeds get far in advance of their religion, and when that occurs religion generally gets the worst of the deal.

Dkmockath who have been demanding that the Chicago platform be carried out should be informed that tiie platform has been taken up plank by plank and carried out. chopped up and burned. There is not a splinter of it left to which they can “point with pride.”

Pimlii* Bulletin Crop Report. 1 LOOK OUT, FIREMEN! Extremely hot weather was ^ ~ ltrpmrimrnt be

be mailed to every one today who ' OUR MEN QF TH£ SURROUNO J fro,u al1 9ettiol,s ofthe 8tbte/ oi.en . t..« R-ee.

has been careless'enough to' allow ^NG TOWNS TALK ' Tit " “ ^ li * ht ’ 9Cflt ' e^e,, 8h ° W ‘' r " ^ G,Tem ' a8tIe ^ his bills to run over and unless set- : __ _ Un,il the 16th ’ wl ' en the ^jmrtment made their remarkable

i i became general and were timely, | record of a few weeks ago, there

benefiting all crops, especially oats. j, as Leen a shade of rivalry exist-

above mentioned

dens. The weather during the department and the department of week was beneficial to corn grow this citv. At (5:30 this morning

Paragraphs From

Daily subscribers who allow their accounts to run over one Saturday unpaid will have to come to the office and pay. The carrier boys have experienced great difficulty in collecting from some subscribers and hereafter such as are known to be slow pay will be obliged to pay in advance if they w ant the paper. We have been accommodating to a great many and they have failed to appreciate our kindness. A cast iron rule is necessary as wc cannot keep book accounts with any one. The cost of book keeping and col lecting would cat up profit, paper and plant in a short time. Those who want the daily must pay for it witli absolute regularity or tie put in the “pay in advance” class. Wc will give every one who is delinquent until Saturday night a chance to pay op and save his

tied by Saturday night will be cut otf the list. This may seem like a | hardship to some and may cause i them some inconvenience but it is absolutely necessary to enforce this rule. Many country dailies require

cash in advance from all. The, ..... . . , .

, ninety-sixth anniversary of tier birth

15annkk 1 iMhB may haie to follow -{j, j, l?t She bids fair to reach

suit.

Mirny FlacfB

Within Putnam** Houndiiet—The Coiaa-

try Fropi.*. sp-viai c.iuu... „f short corn ’ P astur ^», meadows and gar-j ing bet ween the

Iteni* of Neighborhood New*.

PORTV.AND MILLS.

Aunt Nancy Hamilton celebrated the

No business made up of tri- j her century.

ing and cultivation. Wheat prac-1 t |, e jj raz i| department broke their tieally made, and uninjured as first recor d, and that they are rapidly reported; it is well filled, heavy, improving wa8 at te Bt ed by the run matwring nicely and promises an lbev nia de. Our friendly rivals

ties can atl'ord to be trilled with. | Thos. Trump has lost a fine mule out Abundant yield; troubled in some must take into consideration that Dimes are of as much importance " f 11 '“'"able span by barbed w ire. J sections by insects, but tlie growtli tlie run f rom the stalls to the wagon

to a daily newspaper as dollars.

Willie Alexander, whose arm was [ {g too far advanced to be injured ; j s t | le j on ^ es t j n the state; thus it l ;^ l : ,?nHOI,le el «ht or ten weeksago.fe 11 cutting has begun on bottomlands can be readily seen that they are day and broke It over again. ' in the ^them portion. Corn Hubjp( . ted t0 ‘ u bancl k.ap of large Uncle Jiimny WillimiiM.n has sold tlie i made ra P i(1 aI1 ' 1 vigorous growth ])ro p 0| . t j ons Another fact to be grist mill to J. D. Nicholson and Mike during the past week; was well ODgit j em j j s tb!lt this record-

and lias re bre akiug is in an embryotic state, no permanent lb j 8 on c being the second ever

Carrier boys will not be allowed to wlli | p „ g . llI)P „ r ba , e ,,.,,1 hist Sa „ lr .|.

collect for the bills sent out today. It will be necessary to call at the ollice or send the money to pay ar-

rearages. Hereafter

the carriers Sn,it| b (, f county. He also trad-| cultivated, is clean

«•« w*»<i«.* ::‘-/tv,,....

and it the dime for the week is not Misses Mattie Wright and Eva Ball Dost ot last wtek.oats made by the department. Precisely paid to carrier on Saturday it will are two very iiulustiious young ladies heading and will be a lair (,ro Pg : 30 this morning the test alarm he necessary for the subscriber to "* 10 rmi a csri^t loom on the old-fash- (lover ciop is \ery good, good cur- wag 8P nt in from a box on east come to the office on the following i ! 0,,e,l ,,l 1 ,,n ’ an 1 d h “ ve wove i near, y flve ing weather for hay-making; timo Main street, four squares distant. Monday morning and pay in order waKls.* arPet " thy good ' l,ut li - ht in 8omt * sec iTtie department responded with

Horace Ha/.eletr ami wife are the tion8 5 P tt8tu res very good; stock in a i acr i t y, and from the time the proud parents of a new girl baby. excellent condition where pasture gong wa8 g 0 u n ,led to the time the}’ Four stout miners drove into town was not too short; a large and h ne | were t brow in( r water onlv 80 seclast week, overw helming our citizens' crop of potatoes expected: tobacco , mi |s had elapsed by very common music from two m ade bllt i ittle growth; the rain The distance from the citv build 8«|ueaklng violins. They wanted grub. J . . 1 he distance from the nt> OmiuUnder the Harrison administration | “ 1 "* f! ‘ rra « r# t0 ahead ing to the box, four squares away,

to get the paper that week.

J.V IS FA MOTS POLICY.

At the end of the present year, which closes June 30, the pension bureau will be able to show that out of the #165,000,000 appropriated for pensions by the Ffty-sec-ond congress, a surplus of $25,000,000 will remain. The pensioned solders have been suspended by the thousand without sulfiiicnt examination, on hearsay evidence, and then they have been required to show that they are not rascals, and have been treated by the department as if they were criminals. In ordinary criminal cases every man is supposed to be innocent until he is proved guilty, but the reverse is true in tlie pension bureau. There every pensioner is supposed to be guilty until he proves that he is an honest man. In such ways as this, and by holding back tlie certificates of thousands of men who have been placed on the completed files, they have thus been kept from their rights to the extent of $25,000,000. The old soldiers will have something to say concerning this villianous policy at tlie election this fall.

More IIa*#* Hall.

The game of base hull of the season will he a contest between the city and county officials, which will occur in the near future. It is said some of the heavyweights about the court house are preparing for the event and are practicing in secret, using dumb-bells, Indian ciubs, gravel road contracts and other tough things to get their muscles in shape. Mr. Glidsweli is oiling up his voice as coaeher, and Mr. Hughes is talking of taking a mile run before breakfast in preparation to getting into shape. Dan Hurst will probably be captain and it is thought the three commis sioners will take the field. For the city folks it is suggested that Marshal Starr captain the nine and Mayor Case do the couching. F. L. Landes may pitch if any one can be secured to bold his “south paw” curves. Councilmen Miller, Perkins and Bridges will make good fielders, and Messrs. Handel, Abrams and Riley watch the bases, with ( lerk Hurley as short-stop. The betting so far is about ten to one on the city people, as their running abilities are unquestioned. Engineers Throop and O’Brien will take their instruments along and attend to the umpiring, thus getting it down to a mathematical certainty. Attorneys Moore and Ader will see that the game goes according to revised rules.

I’ll** IWatlier.

The indications for this vicinity

there was always a demand for laborers here. Now we have from ten to fifteen idle men and boys who can't get work.

rela-

KKKI.8 VILLK.

Rev. Stanforth and wife visited

lives here last week.

Quite a number from here went to Croy’s creek Sunday and reporta pleas-

ant time.

Children’s day exercises have been pos poned until Sunday night July 1st. There is talk of a picnic here on die -1th of July. The township S. S. convention will he held at Manhattan Sunday, June 24tli. A large delegation will go from

here.

and plant cabbage; berries cut wag lnade in t(ie remarkab i e time short by drouth; general farm | of 52 8ecomig . Every one familiar prospects encouraging. with the length of the squares of Montgomery, Putnam and Boone ; GreeDCa( , tle and thi8 citv wi i ludiuit counties. W heat filling good : corn lhat three 8quare8 in thi8 city wi ll not hurt by the frost, growing and muke four of the Grecncastle

clean; early potatoes good and have . ( | Uareg

KILLMORK. J. W. Bridges has returned from Illinois. S. P. James received a fall in getting off the train Monday evening which lias caused him to remain in the house since. The train started before he got otf, and in consequence threw him to the platform. Mrs. II. \V. Dicks is in poor health. M. H. Reilly is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. A. L. Preston, of Haughville, Simdayed with the family of J. W. Ragan. Next Sunday will be children’s day at the Methodist church. A good program will he rendered. So i e of our democrats are wondering how long “these times” will last. CLOVKKDAI.E. The Cloverdale cornet band were entertained at the home of Hiram Moser Monday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant evening was spent. Prof. W. 15. Sinclair and family, of Knox, Ind., are visiting relatives here. Mr. Sinclair is superintendent of Starke county. The "Kloverdale Komedv Komedy” played “The Flower of the Family” at Quincy last Saturday night. Next Saturday they go to Gosport. The following officers have been elected for the temperance society: Pres., W. N. Evens; vice pres., H. (’ Foster; sec., Rosa Leonard; chaplain, J. E. Cline; treas., Lydia Brniincman. D. V. Sharp went to Terre Haute Wednesday to attend the “Orient” jubilee. Protracted meeting this week at the M. E. church conducted by the pastor Rev. C. W. Crooke. Everett McClure visited at Sante Fee Sunday. Miss Bertha McCay is visiting relatives at Terre Haute. E. A. Wood is erecting a dwelling house on LaFayette street. David Knoll and I. P. Sinclair are building new houses where their old ones burned last winter. M. Colin, of Indianapolis, is visiting his son Abe ('ohn.

Today** Market*.

[Furnished tlie Daily Bannkk Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur

Jordan's poultry house.]

Hens s Spring a choice liiq

, , . . . . i Oooka, young and culls a for the coming tlnrtv-six hours are 0<>ck», old a , ,, I Turkey*, hens, choice fat 4 as follows as received by H. S I Turkeys, young, choice fat 2 Renick & Co. from the otticiul' Biicks*.** 0 ! d .* t, ! l, ! , .‘!;!j i j !!'.! i"T."!!"""J , . ... Geese, choice f. f. 811* and over 20 weather bureau at Indianapolis: Geese.plucked 12s

1 Kggs. fresh, Kiihject to handling . 0 Butter, fresh roll *

Butter, No. 2

► I 1 kibi*

Indian41*01.18, Ind., June 20. Probable local showers, warmer. Dent.

Home Seeker* Kxciimion to the South. July 5, August 7, Mept. 4, October

*2, November 6 and December 4. Big Four mid Seekers* Fxeursion*. ' the Monon route will sell tickets at one July nth, Aug. 7th, 8cpt. 4th, Oct.! fare for the round trip to all points in 2nd, Nov. (Jth and Dec. 4th round trip Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lextickets will lie sold at half fare to points '> ington) Tennessee. Mississippi, Georgia, in Ala., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Miss., N. Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, C., S. C., Tenn. and Va. Return limit South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to 20 days. For rates and particulars con- New Orlean.. Tickets good returning suit F. P. Huestis, Agt. 195-tf twenty days from date of sale. Stop- „ , " ~ T ~ overs allowed south of Ohio river. subscribe for the Banner Iimks. j ^ Michael, Agt.

about full growth.

Cluirge of the Fight Brigads. ( annnn to right of them. Cannon to left of them. Cannon In tront of them. Volleyed and thundered, stormed at with shot and shell. Boldly they rode and well Into the Jaws of death. Into the mouths of hell. Bode the six hundred, “Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Por traits of the Civil War” is a true illustration of the dangers and great snll'ering and mortal peril which our noble braves encount-

ered.

The fire laddies are con-

j fldent that the}- can lower this rec1 ord and will prove their assertions

in a few weeks.—Brazil Time*.

HAHUY CAKNAIIUNS

Th**»« I'lnnt* Can He fcucceiwfully Grown

With Only Ordinary Care.

There is comparatively little known in this country about hardy or what tho English call border carnations. The energy of American carnation growers has been directed almost entirely to tho winter or house typo. This winter or forcing typo is a modem evolution from the hardy carnation, and there seems to bo no reason why the two types should not succeed equally well in this country. (iordeners of foreign birth usually

Many to whom the words were i disnii ^ the hardy carnations by saying , , j I , , ,1 that our climate is too hot and dry f ir a<ll,!>s, ' >‘*'e already passed them. While there may be much truth away, but the new generation still in this positiou, it is also true that remember with pride some relative manv a ’ 1 ' 1 P'' 1 ' h *‘I>* ad of the border va-

rieties can he grown here with little

trouble. Some persons have grown them with perfect satisfaction for years, and

ns these veterans become! v . isitors to the Wor,d ’ 8 fair in ear l. v

August must have noticed a glowing bed of them upon the wooded island. In order to determine if these plants can lie successfully grown with only ordinary care, such as any person can give, there were secured at the Cornell (N. Y.) station seeds, in the spring of

bocal Time Card. BIG FOUR, ooian r. »st. No 10* Ve«tilulled K..x|>re»s ^ So 2* Indliinapolls Accommodation s i!. No IS* Southwestern Limited i.',., a ® ^ *• Msl1 GOING WEST. No 7* Vpfltlbulod Kxpress i.».**» No »* Mall *:!•; No 17* southwestern Limited m No at Terre Haute \cc.mim.Hlatlou r , ; 111 •Pally t Except Sunday. ' P m No. HI. 1* solid vesltlmlcd train ( inelnn«. with sleepers for New York via i level an,I’ with connections for Columbus, < i. s,, •> ? '“• ms-ts tliroiigh to New Y ork. Iloston and'H..II toniiarbor. Yllch. No. IS Is solid train to n?u' fa to, with sleepers for New Vork via \ y ‘ ' It. I!., and Washington. I). C.. via i & 11 g i, and makes connections for Boston uml i Itimlnis, (>. No. 8 connects through toWahsi’' and Union i ity. Nos. 7, Hand 17 connect with diverging lines at St. Ixuils union depot a e I* Hckstis. Agent

ll

MffMN ROUTE

In effect Sunday, May 27, Iswj.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* Chicago Mail No li* ** Express No44t Local

SOUTH HOUND.

No 3* Ismlsvillc Mail ...... ... No 5* southern Express So 4.1* Local * Daily, t Except Sunday.

■ I:2Pata ■ 12:05 p ,jj ■12:05 p m

• 2:17 a

• 2:22 p m

utopia

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Grecncastle. Ind., in effect \ l». 1803. ov FOR THE WEST. No 5 Ex. Sun S:.V! a m, for 8t. loula No 7 Daily 12:20 a m. for st. Loiih No 1 Daily .i2:'3 p in, for St. Louis No 21 Daily L52 p m, for >t Louis No 3 Ex. Min 5:2H p m. for Terre Uuu, e FOR THE EAST. No 4 Ex. Sun. .. 8:34 H m. for Indianapolis No 20 Dully 1:52 p in. •* .. P ” ll!! No 8 Daily 3:3!i p m, “ » No 2 Ex. sun ii:2l)pin, “ •• No 12 Dully 2:28 am, •* •• No H Dully 3::SJ a m “ >• PEORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:1X5 a m. lor IWf» •• •• 3:2.5 D in, for Denatiir lor complete time card, giv.ng all trai,,, and stations, and for full information as t. rates, through cars. etc., address , Dowlino, Agent .I.M.I IIESHHOUIIH. l.reencustL Asst Gen’l Pass. Agt, st. Louis. Mo.

CHK AGO & EASTERN' ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May ‘s£J, ls»H.

4:45 a m 9:50 p ni

V .. *.* AKKI v K KKOM THK NORTH. No I I cm* Haute & Kvansvllle Kx No . Nashville -luvla! .

Noi^ Ijrrellaute4 Evansville Mall. Lr.pm No.5 l hicagoA Nashville Limited 10:00pm

.. .. NORTH BOUND.

No 0 ( hicago A- Nashville Limited 4:50ani v” I »"« 11:25pm v l,i. Express 11:15 pm No 8 ( hicago Special 3:Jlpm

. * Dally, t Except Sunday

ami H carrj 1 iillman palace aleepiiuf car* and and NaahvUlc 1 ^ rUU 80,141 between Uhlcaifa

< has. L, Stone,

bep I Paaa.and Tkt Anri. Chicago.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

-VIA-

BIGFOURROUTE

EUR EDLLOWINi. MEETINGS:

“Elks'* ut Jamestown, X. Y., June 18-25 Knights of St. John at Buttalo June

24 to 27.

“Shriuers” at Denver, June 24-27. Natioiial Republican League at Denver

J line 2(5.

- _ . P. 8. C.E*” at Cleveland July 11-15 1892, th„ followiug .train,: Early N tl ,

1 July (5-13.

baptist A oung Peoples’ Union Toronto

July lil-22.

to whose stories of battle and march it has often listened.

But

fewer the talcs of their deeds become less revived, and it is to ini press on the new age the memory of these heroes that this works is

designed.

Neither trouble or expense lias been spared to make “Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits of the Civil! War” perfectly reliable in even* I way. Editors of experience have been engaged to go over the whole work carefully and verify every date, so as to prevent the possibil

ity of error.

Come at once and get parts ai issued. BORDER CARNATION*—THE VIENNA. Supply and and. ^^°! 1 0red ’, Dw; * rf

«iwm«.

some tiling that nobody wants, i wero sown in boxes in the greenhouse Find out what there is a demand 011 Ntl1 Marc ^* might for nnd advertise that v i just as well have been sown out of doors and advertise that. \ on can! when the season opened. The plants! create a demand for an article if were set in the field as the season ad-j you have time and money enough l a n Cefi ' A f *‘ w bloomed in the | «* up . continual nZ g . !! For the retail dealer this is a waste thfi y K r, ' w upou a bald hilltop, and tho | of energy, because there are dozens ^ wi " ,<>r ' vas *® vere at Ithaca - They , ‘ all wintered well, and they is-gan to of things in every stock for which bloom about the middle of June and

mmm ir

League American

August 13-18.

M lieelmen Denver

Knights of Pythias Washington D i

m August.

G * A * ,{ * ilt 1’ittsbiirg. Sept 10-15. FOURTH OF JULY. •In Big four within a radiusot two

I Hundred miles

A-k ncHrcst ticket agent for date of sale, re-

turn limit, routes, train service, etc. E pais M Tr, , .t« M vi < K ' 0 »• MARTIN. I ass. Traffic Mngr. Genl Puss & Tkt. Agt

CINCINNATI. tf

there already exists a demand.

gave an uninterrupted display of bright s colored and interesting forms until late I in August. Although the lot was a the ! mixed olu ’. having come from seeds, all ! ” I the varieties were interesting, particu i'

,or I larly the single flowers.

Letter List.

The following letters remain in Grecncastle postotfice uncalled

June 20: i w •

... .... „ . . ,, lr any one strain were more pleasing .It. Aitliur Jackson, Harry ( raw- than another, it was probably the Viem ford, N. v . Bwliop, Maine Bolier, Mr. I na, which bore single and semidonble James Mace, Miss Anna J. McMullen, little flowers of very pure and dainty Miss lone Schuyler, Mr. Harry Eaton, colors, ranging from ivory white tonne Miss Anna White, Miss Belle Cane, m! rt ‘ d '. °f the plants .Sad becivtak'Ti A. Oliver, c>i|.. Mr>. Maggie Walter. a p ’n the fall and removed to the house ~ - -- - ’ ^ ,,r winter bloom, and here, too, the

Vienna was very pleasing. These hardy carnations will live on from year to ■ year, although so good results cannot lie I expected from tlie subsequent seasons of

PItQlOS ul

Clip Ipis

Woflfl'sFair rti * t

Coupon. 5 J 0 #

i

Fair

O. E. Shoptaugh, Mr. I.ettie Gott. W H. Robinson, Mrs. Sarah E. Hurst, Mr I). N. Reeves, Miss America Watters

Mr. William Reed.

In calling for same please say “ad vertised.” Willis G. Neff. P. M.

COUPON.

bloom, and it is best to raise new" piimrs I ;12 1>art8 * 8 Spl-ndid Illustrations from seeds. f in each Part.

FOR CITY

limit 7th, one fare for round trip, ac- , a ' e ^ unc *’ ed ' a cup of chocolate imme- * 11

count Sons of Veterans. . la 1 •' ‘dte 1 ward will produce digestion J To Warsaw, Ind., July 17th to Aug- F u'! 1 ' 1 ,,rf ‘ 1 " lr,i ^ "' ay for;l list 1st, return limit Aug. 2d. one fare one who devotes to bral'^rkthe hours As^ridv P ’ ,U ' e ° ,,nt S,,mi * FoUDtai11 ^ : ht,ulJ P a8a »> '-L to every wit who

■ * vr - * 4

^ ™7ZW* 3 - 50

Boar^d uolGm^s GOijtaipii;^