Daily News, Volume 2, Number 2, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 August 1880 — Page 2
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Tub
Tiik
NEWS
E. P. BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor,'
Publication Office, corner Fifth aodJIaln Streets
Sate red at the Poet Office at Tcrre Haute, Indiana, as second-class matter.
SATURDAY, AUGU8T 21, 1880.
for president J, or xfcfL, UNITED STATES,
^7#
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR. 5
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
ALBERT G. POUTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.
For Secretary of State, EMANCEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. "WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,
ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, For Judges of Supreme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.
For Clerk 8upreme Court, DANIEL ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,
FRANCIS M. DICE,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Congress,
ROBERT
B.
F. PEIRCB.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk,
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff,
JACKSON 8TEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBATJN. For Coroner.
DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD. For 8enator, FRANCIS V, BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE HARRIS.
WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOE COCKConsider what Lee and Jackson would do were they alive. THESE ARE TIIE 'ISA ME PRINCIPLES FOR WHICH •vTUEY FOUGHT FOUR YEARS. IJlemember the men who poured fourth their life-blood on Virginia's noil, and do not ,/ibaudon them now. Renumber thai npon yowrvoU depends the success of the Demo"orotic ticket,—[Wade Hampton, at Staunton, Va-, July 20.
Adelaidk Nrilson
day.
Til's coal oil tires arc under control.
was buried yestcr-
of Pennsylvania
Chinese ministry thinks the
Chinese Emperor is receiving too much a a
Tn* steamer Herder left Hamburg yesterday with fl,524,000 in coin for the United States.
rocumbent male bovine came over
to a sun dance at Poplar rivor agency a few days ago. JjlJp that his "Injins" are hungry. /i i^JUJiiEggg
Pope is on his car. He said he was quite prepared to suffer personal insult on behalf of the Holy See, but would never
Allow
the apostolic dignity of the
Papacy to be insulted, even though its defense might cost him his life, UUM! Ui-U li-J-JM. IMiJM
Ax exchange says that one of the maslor associations of this country is the Old Maids' Association of Geauga county, Ohio. This association had a picnic on the lake recently, and mustered eightySix souls. This-society was an outgrowth. ,Of the war. and w&s organised in 1863 by a bevy of young ladies whose brothers and sweetheart* were fighting for their country, and left them without the re sources of male escort, except the laggards who remained at home. Unwilling to accept the gallantry -tf these young men, the young ladies preferred to depend upon themselves, and formed the association mentioned. Out of re veuge the gallants dubbed these darasttte "old maids, and tfiey accepted the cog* nomen and made it their own. A humorous constitution and by laws were drafted by Mrs. C. E. Henry, then a single young lady, and one of the founders of tlie in stitution. Man was declared the "common enemy," and one of the chief objects of t&esodety was a continued war against his advance*. He was religiously exeluded from all meetings, and a Special clause of the by laws said that any member who should marry should be fined one hundred big copp#r cents, and be branded
In the sole? of her feet, "^T, 1), L,w moaning "up and done it,* The feeantiiul conabtcncy of woman's nature will bd |4preciated when is known that every one of the charter member* and nearly all of eligible
ago mocc
at* married.
--ff—1 'I" iMUWi.^iJW-JMMMi.»K!ia I
Wb
PROTECTIVE POLICY.
Every knows, that there
is
not a
government in the world that guards and protects the interests of thft laborer with such fidelity as the goverumwat of the United States hai done during the last twenty years. This is one of the jewels in^the crown of republican administration, that has ever shone wjth dazzling brilliancy upon the sun-burned face of the American Workingmen/ and is" ah adinfttedTfact ty every nation on earth that is brought into contact with American industries.
The peat English free trade journal, the London Times, says that free trade is not one that benefits the workingmen, but benefits solely that class of men who control the great corporations, and haye the nerve and muscle under their command. .? v." 0
It says thift the "United States do not approach the question from the same point of view as the English people do that the object of the American statesman is not to secure the largest amount off wealth for their country in a general sense, but to devise any means to comfort the laboring classes" of course, by this it is admitted that American statesmen are not like English statesmen, and that they readily see that American statesmen have always in view the welfare of the American laborer, and that the principle idea of this Republican Government is to promote the welfare and protect the in terest ef the laboring men of our country. With this view, the Republican party has enacted a protective policy which for genuine statesmanship, is beyond anything in the history of politics. The great reduction in labor is the prime cause for the wonderful emigration of English workingmen to our shores.
This protective policy of the Republican party, which has so exalted the positor of the laboring men and increased the value of their labor, should not be forgotten by our people. As the Hon. John Welsh says in regard to free trade and protection. Our increased prosperity and commercial interests are the results of a system in which we have reason to pride ourselves as a nation, because, originating in the desire to uplift our people, it has been successful. As a government is to secure order and personal rights: As the army and navy are to defend us from our enemies and to give us the enjoy ment of peace as universal education is for the diffusion of intelligence, so is the tariff to protect us from competition with the cheap labor of other countri es.
Every advantage which we enjoy may be at some cost, but the results brought about by that cost are more than an equiy alent. Other systems regard men as machines. The faster, the longer, the cheap er they can be driven the better. Ono system looks upon all men as entitled to equal consideration, and if there be portion of them, as their needs must be under the present organization of society who must be laborers for the nation, then that portion by it Is protected, not from competition with each other but from foreign competitors.
By this protection, a large circulation of money among the industrial classes is promoted and what follows? Increased comforts and an improved condition. As a consequence, our labor is more produc tlv«, for it Is well fed and Well clothed, more intelligent, more thoughtful, and more conscientious than that of other countries.
Is it ndt true, then, that the policy adopted by the Republican party is the true one in the interest and protection of labor? If it is, then, why should the workingmen vote with a party who say they will do away with protection and have a tariff for revenue only?
jr GENERAL HARRISON General Harrison's speech at tlie Wigwam last night, under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club, was, in our humble judgment, by far tho best spcecli of the campaign. Not that other gentlemen who have spoken there did not make excellent speeches,—many of them could not" be excelled in their line of argument but General Harrison got down to hard-pan at once, and made just such a speech to his immense audience as he would make to a jury a speech devoid of all show and glitter, but profuse with sound logic clothed in simple words to be understood by everyone present His argument on the action of pur Supreme Court ill overthrowing the constitutional amendments was a master effort. The members of the Young Men's Republican Club can Congratulate themselves, upon their good luck In procuring G«ri. Harrison to speak for them last night, and may rest iwuircd that he made scores of votes for the Republican party. jo.'—
Baggage is not a pleasant thing to ban* die in California. The Contra Costa Gazette g^ys A. few days ago & trunk was put off the cars at Lathrop, and some powder sifted out of the bottom on the platform. A lighted cigar stump was thrown down wh ch ignited the powder and caused an explosion of the trunk, which waa entirely destroyed. Recently, when overhauling lost baggage previousto annual saJe. an old valise that had been* Imnged about the tooms for months was found to contain two immense with caps adjusted, rs i«adcd and cspped feil out of
cart-Mges rm roll of blankets.
**»*$ fto HrnHtm
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a
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TuSltO tla tony when fhiK
rfevi vote another naaa, another gun nor •Mine SJoncy the wa* for^ufclemie). bat tin* 1|bs of invite the hkfi we invite the aqeatto* xwhew
WHAT THE SOLID SOUTH SIGHIFIESCincinnati Commercial. What is the Solid South based npon? Any public wrong? Not Any public policy mat can be avowed! Koi What then?
Hie South was the land of slavery, and out of that institution sprang a race of politici&ns-who attempted to make tinnr horrible peculiar institution national. Their object especially /was ,to wield tM political power of the whole country. .. ^tension of slavery -taca wluoh
nee of such
Oppositioa-to the developed rapidly in the pres infamies as the English Sill, an attempt to bribe the people of Kansas to become a slave State. The exact ound upon which Lincoln was elected ident was that of opposition to the extension of slavery.
infamies as the English Bill, which was
The Solid South of that day affected State sovereignty, and its great passion was to the effect that the Constitution extended slavery over all the Territories. Unable to override the policy of the Fathers of the Republic, and having, after dividing the Democratic party on this issue, been beaten at the polls, they ran away from their majority in Congress and attempted the destruction of the on
When they were through'with their experiment they found themselves whipped and helpless. Their sovereign States were trampled by jthe feet of 1 ankee armies. They were Under military government any of their leaders could nave been tried by court-martial and shot for treason. Their estates might have been confiscated and themselves disfranchised forever They had to accept the terms and conditions presented for them by the conquerors.
Were the conditions hard? Certainly not. Were the leaders hanged? Their reappearance in Congress answers the question: What great and special griev ance did they have to suffer? Slavery was abolished to' be sure, but they have usually professed to be rather glad of it.
Why, the agreement was that the emancipated negroes and the conquered rebels should be enfranchised together—that the policy should be impartial suffrage and general amnesty. If the Southern whites would forgive their slaves for being free and allow them the right of suffrage in peace, those who fought against the old nag should be permitted to take part again in the Government they sought to destroy This wAs a fair arrangement. It was, to. make the bargain binding, inserted in the Constitution of the United States and became the treaty of peace
In the light of nistory, before all the world, the conquered Confederates were treated with a magnanimity unexampled in the affairs of men. What followed? Why, there were carpet-baggers. Enterprising men dared to go from the North to the South to make tneir homes. They ventured to take part in politics. Why not? Some of them, no doubt, took advantage of the ignorance of the blackSj to misuse their confidence and their political potency. Well, even Democrats have abuBed and used masses of ignorance in the North. Some of the carpet-baggers were thieves and robbed Southern communities. They were almost as bad as the robbers who have stolen more than one hundred millions of dollars represented in the debt of New York City, so that the whole sum is absolutely lost.
The pretensions of those who rebelled, when defeated in an effort to extend slavery, have increased in proportion to the developments of servility on the part of the Northern Democracy, and ascertainments has been had that there is no bottom to that. In 1860 the Northern Democracy refused to yield to the de mands of the fire-eaters, and the Charleston Convention was broke up. Within twenty years, however, the education of the northern Democrats seems to have been to the effect that the Southern politicians have a divine right to rule this country, and that the only treason possible is disooedience to the decrees of the Solid South. All forms of fraud and violence in Nullifying the Constitution^ of the United States in the South are habitually' justified by the Northern Democracy, pr6viding the object of terrorism by shed aing blood, forgery and ballot-box stuffing's to prevent the mass of the Southern laboring men from exercising the elective franchise.
What is the object of the ruling class of the Solid South? They must have a great fixed policy, or they could not be so compact and aggressive—put themselves unirit as in Congress during the submit \o the candidacy
der restra last yt for the highest office of a man in the blue clothes. They propose, by the use of the Domocratic party, to get even with the North for the war. Beaten in battle they look forward to the victories of peace, in which they shall be compensated for all their sufferings and losses. The Government that crushed them by force of arms, they deftfre to emplay in their oWn way. They would ewarm into the offices and rejoice in tlie spoils. The wealth aided to crush the rebellion that they would distribute by systems of taxation and jobbery that would be speedily tantamount to confiscation, and they would, from the repeal of the whisky tax and the revision of the tariff to the Mississippi levees, employ the wholo power of the Government to that end.
Give the Solid South the Congress and the President together and it .will seize tho Supreme Court, and all the powers of all the Departments of the Government will be engaged in -promoting appropriations for Southern creeks, pensions for Confederate soldiers, and war claims of all descriptions, amounting to thousands of millions: and the Democratic party of the North will submit to and approve of his. precisely as they assist to-day to the disfranchisement of oolored citizens and efety form of outrage that insures the South solidly itiposie&lSon of those who threw down the arms of manhood, the musket and bayonet, to conquer the land with the whip and the pistol.
The sum of the wrongs of the South is thai she was worsted in honorable wnrf&rv, and the essence of Democratic doctrine is that the representatives of the Southern rebellion have an inherited right to rale the Nation and lavish its resources In a policy of revenge.
While pretending to care for the rights of the States, they have a concentrated puiporo rare among Nations, and it is to use the National Government With the ntrno** stretch of power, to indemnify thetr ves for wounds of pride mad Idss afpiv i-erty. The practical question for ihc pv-vplc the iNortb is whether tbey fRijpose to nnd ov^ toilu few whfl the many, in the territory recently ovw run itt the name of Liberty and "Union, the authority to retaliate by a gigantic system of reprisals., If they do, their folly as men of btwfnm will excefrd eve
the proportion* of their political crime.
tile pk-i*
"A. Dreamer's Yl&iou.
Ths following singular statement of facta is oonta-ibUJed to their editor's drawer of ffarper^s Magazine by Mr.. George A. Haasbom, of Lowell* Maasa--chnsettB:
The reading of the,** Puzgle for Metapliysicians," in the June number of your Monthly, recails to the writer the most 'remarkable occurrence of like h&-
!ana
a...aatttraa^oypariftnoft
cio8e
r.
rThe North, to-be sorevseat :y (during ifte yeBow lever we scorn {he imputation
tUAefivm
of
twenty years afforded,. This is another of those experiences which go to prove the occasional thinness of the curtain limits the natural vision of naorrr? was' in S the British steam-ship Neera, belonging to the Bombay and Bengal Steamship
Company—a company owning aline ef steamers born of the neoes&ties of the manufacturing world when the supply of American cotton was so largely cut off by the war of the1 rebellion. The Jhne was under the management of William F. Stearns, now deceased, son Of the late Professor Stearns, of Amherst College—a man who, going to India penniless, developed qualities which enabled him to rise on the flood tide of rosperity to a colossal fortune and social position, but, as it proved, to see nis riches float out on the receding tide, and leave his family but poorly provided for at his untimely
The Neera was lying in Suez Roads, the canal being not yet open, awaiting passengers, etc., before saahns on her return voyage to Bombay. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Carnatic was also about ready to sail for the same port, and only waiting mails and passengers. It happened that the passengers for the two steamers came across the isthmus together, and that two old friends and school-mates met, the one fo join the Neera, the other the Carnatic. A day was spent by the friends, who unexpectedly met on the Egyptian desert, in recounting their experiences since they last parted, and, naturally .enough, there was a good deal of badinage between them as to the comparative merits of the two steamers, and as to which should filmland on the "coral strand," upon which these "griffins" were to be initiated into their duties In the civil service," to which they had been newly appointed
The Carnatic was the first to be ready, and sailed from Suez in the morning the Neera left early in the evening, some ten or twelve hours after the mail steamer. The night was fine, and at breakfast-time we bad passed Shaduan Island, were out of the Gulf of Stiez, and into the Red Seik proper Breakfast was served on deok, under double awnings of heavy canvas. The young gentleman who had left his friend the day before seemed somewhat depressed in spirits, and during breakfast said, rather anxiously, "Captain, at what time did we stop last night P" "Stop! We have not stopped since leaving, was the reply
Not even to take soundings P" "No the engines have not oeen eased since leaving port." ,.
The young man seemed much surprised, and finally said that he had a most vivid and remarkable dream during the night, and this he proceeded to relate in substance as follows "In my dream it appeared to me that the steamer was stopped during the night, and that I went on deck to ascertain the cause. I saw a beat pulling off from an island to intercept us, and a lantern was waved to arrest our attention. As the boat came nearer I saw my friend Morton standing in the stern. As he came up the gangway ladder I said, «For God's sake, Mwton, what brings you here I never saw him plainer, nor hoard his voice moqe distinctly than when he said, The Carnatic h&s struck arock, apd gotie down jNMseogent
%, a&sa#e,aod we want
with
On arrival at Aden, five days later, before our anchor was down, we were hailed by a boat which had been dispatched from the Peninsular and Oriental office, and asked if we had any news of the Carnatic, that ship being a day overdue. We had no news to give but our dreamer quietly remarkea to me,
You may find that there is more to my dream than you supposed." A few hours completed our coaling, and we were off again for Bombay. On arrival at that port we heard the news of the loes of the Carnatic, and the circumstances were just as narrated to us two weeks before. The ship struck on a rock near Shaduan Island, some twelve hours after leaving Suez. The passengers and crew were landed on the Island die steamer subsequently slid .off the rock, and went down in deep water. During the night a steamer's lights were seen by ih# shipwrecked crew, and a boat was sent out to Intercept her. Our dreamer's friend Morton went in the first boat the remainder of the people were subsequently taken on board, and the resemng steamer proceeded on her voyage to Suez. Except that another steamer, hot the Neera, rescued the party, the dreamer told the story as well as it could be told %o-day.
It seems probable that our dreamer's vision was shown him at the very moment the shipwrecked people were embarking upon the steamer which came to their aid, and that the Neera was not ten miles from the scene at the thaw
«t CffHpUntiMi*.^
If tf^ thousand# that now hare their swrrf'-t fiestroyed by complicaIney complaint* would (Sire nitf.'re dy, Kidney-Wort, a trial ti." -0.10 ta cnrfTL It acts on
»tb *4
ANNUAL FAIR
^o
a
aft
and erew are on
an ts-
yew
afeip to take them onboard.' I dreacned that oar shin stopped untd other boats came off
the rematoder of the peo
ple, and that we then proceeded." The narration of the dream made a profound impression upon the passengers, but the Captain, as in duty oound, laughed it off. The young man proved a jolly sort of fellow, but was called "the dreamer" during the rest of the voyage.
the *4e time, »nd
therefore completely fills ti .e bill for a perfect rem If. If yon have a lame and dimmfrrwi kidneys use at
Don't
Rfsfart theflfk.
nTJte* hetp
Tl» whote lot mui
_| -j
Vigo Agpricultaaal Society,
.k
at—.
.vTOV
TERRE HAUTE,™1^tD.,
fl'
OK I
'in, 11s, in
11.
Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large' Premiums. *J *j Plenty of Amusements. Long List of Special Premiums,
N Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M. Bicycle Races on Friday.
Usual Hates oil Railroads.
Premium list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Bcanchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's offlcc, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffcre.
W. T. Bkaucuamt, Pres. U. R. Jeffeus. Sup't. Joa. Gelbkrt. Soc'y. W. S. Clipt, Trcae.
E
Daily News
NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE. lls.i: r:
BUSINESSMEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.,
ADVERTISERS
Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction. ,,
1SL H. STAUB
5 A
Livery, Safe and
PIA-
FEED STABLE
Coil Third
and
Walnut Sts.
Mr. 8t*Qb'fl stock is very fresh. Hod In ROodcon dition bnggiee all new. He also has gentlemen, sad ladlee1 saddle horses. 6Jtf
SAMUEL 8. EARLY,
Wholesale Provisions
Pork, Lard Bacon,
Sugar Cured Hams.
18 MAIN STREET.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Bo*nl of CommiMioners of Vigo conniy. State of Indiana, at their September term, of the year 1890, for a license to *fll "Intoxicating llqnor*" In a less quantity tharr a quart at a time, with tie privilege of allowing the name to be drank on my premise*, fbr one year. My place of baeines* and the premises whereon *aid liquors, are to be sold and drank are located on ttie north half of the north half of lot 100, of the original plat of the city of Tcrre Ilance. 14Twl J. 8. OOTT.
Shirts
GET
•3*. -i MADE TO 'v
aii 4
YOUR SHIRTS
J&JSJ!lSTJK/B,
I A £&»+ «sri.Mr% t3«?
SM Factory
Pf
?*iet a***, or 9*
must he 'rend
IfaofcH
ered jafsuo»H» aod odkms.— Dem&rrof*
MpmpM# Amtaii'
3ft
3VIA.IKr STBEBT.
.J**
Slitsccllanconfi ..f,
-A.X.X. ORDB:
PROMPTLY FIL:
it
A
N
R. JEFFE^
Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer
Cloths, Cassiiueres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blant Slocking Tarns,
Carding and Spinning
N. B.—Tho highest market price In cash, own make ot goods exchanged for wool.
Terre Haute Bai
TRI-WBEKLY asd WEEKLY.
Office 21
South
Fiftk St
P. GFROERER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and Gterman Job Prr
Executed in the best mauncr.
©. a.
r.
Morton Post, Nt
DKrAllTMKNT OP IKDU TERRE HA'
Headquarters 83H Sonth Regular meetings first au Thnrsday evenings, each
Of Heading Room openi evculng. Comrades visiting the cil nlwayo be mnde wolcomo
W. E. MoLEAN, C01
Jat CtJUMlNOS, Adj't. OKO. PLANKTT, P. Q. M. at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMI
THE NEW I Ho
THE SIMPLEST, LTGHTEST NING, MOST DURABLE ANT EASIEST OPERATED
OF ANY
SEWINO- MACHI
In the Market. For sale at 28 south street, opposite Post Office.
The Howe Machine Co.!
T. D. OLIN, Ag
TO $6000 A YEAR, or |S to $20 la your own locality. No risk. 1 men do as well as men. Jj make more than the a»*". stated above. No one can ft make money fast. Any one c».
the work. Yon can make from 150 cents to hour by devoting your evenings apd snare tlj the bnslncsf. It wsts nothing to try tne ltosl Nothing little it for money making ever offer Torn. 'Bnsincss pleasant and strictly hortm Rtatfet. If yteu watitto kttow nil about the1 mislnc
paying biistncse before tne public, sirnd As address and we wl" private terms free.
address and we will send yon full narticula Samples wortn $8 also private terms free. Samples worth
take Mop Bitter*.
pJXft&ti vr*rlM riainii ot Um ttomaA fjcnaA*, Mw* ttotr or nerve* I Too will S*1 SGSiJaS]
90
also &
yon can then make tip your mind for rut* Address GEORGE BTIN8ON & CO.. PoMS, Maine, ."fi
KERVOUS DBBILITj
ISIIAY'* NPW:IFI( nEni€i]Vj|! TRADE
E
.TRAO»«
glish Remedy, An unfailing' care for Semfha1 W a s, Spermatorrhea,* Imj)Ot«Dcy. and all Diseases that follow as a se-4 onence of Self-..... .,
BEFORE TACINILAbtise as losnAnER TA, of Memory, rnivernal Lassitude, Pain iti Rack. Dimness of Vision, Premature Ow and many other Dlscaaes toat lead to Insit Conimmptioii and 4 Premature grave. jSBTFnll particulars In our pamphlet, win desire to send free by mall to every "Hie- IS**,, Specific Modlclm: Is sold by all Drnjrgi*!*! per pflpkajfe. or sir jmckages for $f. or sent/roe wall on receipt of the Tfionej dressibg
THIS fcttAY IIKBK IXt: O So, 3 Mechanic*" Block. DBTBorF, Ml Sold in Terre Haute attd by all Druggist* where.
fit yoa mt a man of tet monrmii rk, to res 1 uervf *i I wMftet oss Hop il
tnrtbsstrabi of
tOttr Ovum arma ^bmlMrtssnd us« Hop Bittan.
Utaelr oseol HopBtttMTi
D. I. O.
HOP
!li attatoofato land trmsMaJbJe ti for HdrWllHlMttSS iMt of iuwa, ItoUmecQ, laiiwuttaL
NEVER P««i»ar.
itt ft m«j avc/Oiirl ife. ft haul MMKl drwda.
FAIL 1m
1 A T-mzttUi, Otrt.