Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 June 1880 — Page 2

8tragr Larwate. My attantkm Urs verv rectmtiv bm called w m stranger who smm to rn a feature erf the great mountain exodus. Ma wara a Mixioaii sombrero, broad ai the Ua aiul shallow of erown. with "strange, wnd fane," a Colonel 15waey would say, worked in trkt and gold Hfn it, RMd a gold cord with oartliaal twills of great siaw. His eoat h long buckskin garment, out lmm like a night shir.t, with beads workod all o?er it, and buckskin strings attached to it along the seams asd around tho tail. He has other odd, wild toggery Mlvvut him. and seems to feoldlsaniHiiuted because he hasn't killed anylnnly for . mh hour or two. i Whan the naeHer train fiom Hie J i.a fti.ia At tint iinnot with far-away ?ook, like one whoso thought are roamiug among tho ranks of grass-grown graves in hi own privat e. oenititarr. where lie mania inoeo who do notlbve him. Tit a n&saanirtirs look at him solemn awe and respect and do not spaRk to him, because they aro afraid thoy will diaturh him and make him irritat ed, and he will put a six-flush on train and mix up a ghastly array mutilated corpses. Vn nna smfil to kUOW WllOtlllS the loftOthnrs. rUH. . V IlIC J IUV VJ ' ' ' mid that it was a. cut-throat known as The Howlinf Domon of i'appoose . Canon." The" old frtmtiersmau said that it was "The Wild-Eyed Man Flat-1 tanorfrom Stinkinsr Wat or." Others said r.annirn-.m Kim 4 k'Tlii SHnjruinrecognized him as "The bamnnnarv Gizzard-Eater of Yuba Dam." , But he was none of theso noted characters, a I The citiaons called a convention and dppidad that thev would draw lots to LUC I see who should hold an interview with him and find out if thefe wa any way " - ml . . - m.m bv which we could alleviate his woe and ease tho canker which was oatmg away his liearL-trings. It was decided that the poople of Wyoming should let him have a man to kill, if that was tho secret of his consuming grief, and, rather than soe him pining his young life away, a victim would be provided for , him each week at least. The bloody task of interviewing this wholesale and retail dealer in funerals and headquarters for cemetery and 'medie.il college supplier fell on mo. I bade adieu to my family, rehearsed a part of "The Immortals" to work in a dying speech, wrote to Washington, sending m my resignation as United States CommUsiouer, and, having put on my new clothes, 1 went to this man, who oarrios with him a death record of those who have died at his hands, which looks like the advertised letter list of the Leadville Post-office. I wondered afterward how I camo to straightened up to my full height and tafclng a step lauuer i went up uu ; threw back mv aurora borealis locks from the wide honest brow. If there i3 any feature I possess which excites my pardonable pride, it is my square open brow. If I had as much money, as I have brow, I would ride around tho country on a special train, but I haven't. Year after year I am keeping over a larger and larger stock cf shop-worn ""brow for which there is no demand. I cam- away from the interview with this man greatly relieved. He was not carnivorous as we had supposed. Ho was not grieving for a chance to bathe himself in gore. He was introducing a new kind of grease-spot cradicator, and he was suffering a good deal of mental anguish because he couldn't bring his sales un to fifty cents per day. "H'7omin Kit," in Denver Tribune. PERSONAL a'sD LITER. H. H. will summer in England. Sho must be careful or she will lose her u s. Detroit Free Press. Strauss, the musical composer, who now lives in Paris and Is seventy-four years old, has a passion for bric-a-brac Mark Twain says that he can't write in a " ftxed-up" room. Whon he needs inspiration he takes his paper and pens and retires to an unfurnished room in his stable. Miss Louisa Louder, sister of the late General Louder, has opened t studio in Salem. Mass.. where she fash ions vasts in pottery and porcelaia. It is similar to the one of Miss Mclaugh lin in Cincinnati. Owen Mkkedith. otherwise Robert, Lord Lytton, is now an Earl by the Queen's grace, his official titleJ being Lord llytton and Viscount Knebworth. He is only forty-nlrie years of age, and has been in the diplomatic service over since he was eighteen. J. T. Trowbridge, the popular author, is fifty-three years of age. He Jed the life of a fanner's boy until he wm fifteM years old. and taught htm self Latin, French and German without a master. He began to write at the age of sixteen for country papers. "Cud jo's Cave." which he wrote during tho war, had a sale of over 37,000 copies. He has lived in a suburb of Boston for many years. FKAKCKS K. liURHBTT, nc Hodgson, author of "That Lass o' Lowrio's" and "Louisiana," is described as a sweet, f.iscinating woman and a most delightful companion. She speaks of her hooky, of her stories, in a frank way, that is very refreshing. Site enjoys her popularity, sho laughs over the things that arc said to her, she doesn't seem to have a bit of jealousy or envy in hor nature, and is a lango-hearted, large.rmlnrnil. titrable woman, in overv wav entirely unconventional and original. She has large brow,n eyes, fair com plexion, rich auburn-brown hair, anil ttnely-out features. In her beautiful hands cue cannot see the slightest trace

TJw Mysterlaw

oi pen-anMnK lauors.

Mr. Moftr'Mltfck. Mr. Hoar, late chairman of tho Cluca

go Convon tion, is e vidoutly a d ved-Ui-the ft " - - - - ' wool Republican Hourbon, 11 is opening MHM?en was an oratorical losHiia reuu Leagues reminds one of tho belligerent Chmtiau who meeting a Hebrew upon the street, incontinently pitched into bin. The lattnr, warding off the blows as bast he could, imjuired what tho assault wa for. Why," said tho assailant, "vour countrymen killed vnn.sl But that waso ihteen htmi ' t lured venr aaro," sam me iiuurew. "Can't help that," said tho Christian. I only hoard of it to-day." Mr. Hoar shonld have sense enough to know that campaign material of this not improve witn asru; max mi to the chests with tears and nersninition bodovinr ' , . t III " his rosy cheeks, the vast Hepublicnn j aumencB uecuucu 10 iuruiau uio ubu "loud and prolonged applause, Delegates and spectators were much more interested iu studying Conkliner's chronic curl, Losau s Indian head-dross aud Cnmcron's iron ilisrnity. Tho first lesson a pro-1 essional nolitician should loam is to distinguish between a dead ana a living ' issue, ami air. iioar eviuenuy uuuua iu go back The issue to his aipliabeticat stuiues. known as the "bloody shirt," if not actually buried, is waiting the arrival of the undertaker. Funereal flowers are in its fist, funeral candles aro hurninsr at head and feet and tho id the soothmourners aro in the back room ing their grief from the suie-uoant. . The horn of Hoar cannot draw a biugiu , Ku-klux or White Leaguer from the happy oblivion into which these knights of the wofnl countenance have vanished j forever. No nlatform whistling, how ever sweet and plaintive, can woo Eliza Pinkston from the retirement to which the rude hand of violated law has eonsined the Republican centennial belle; and tho Louisiana negro who had his legs and arms cutoff because he wanted to get married and go to Kansas declined to appear on dress parade at Chicago. Whittakcr might have an swered to roll-call and shaken his ears for the benefit of the assembled thou- ; sands, but that young man is paymg the penalty pertaining to zeal without eloquent nairnian i uu u) iiiia wiiiu summon "spirits from the vasty deep" and quite another to cct them. .Meanwhile we may remars to an n.eV a - a. n nublicans in need of the information, that the battle of 1880 will not be fought on Southern soil. General Grant, after a careful scientific survey of that wellworn fielu, has reported unfavorably. Ho was unable to find anv satisfactory strategic positions for his party. There was no excuse xor saying " Lei. us nave peace," for according to his account there was plenty of ponce already on hand ana more coming, ino msionu "blue and gray" were delightfully mixed: the more historic black and white blending into the true Union color, and if there were any "unreconstructed rebels," any defiant "confed erate brigadiers" to mar tho missuu harmony of the cotton-growing, sugarproducing Eden, they kept themselves out of sight during the hero's visit. As no respectable Republican will dare to doubt the voluntary testimony of this illustrious witness, it is plain to the dullest Rapublican eye that the seat of war is not where Mr. Hoar thought it was when he sat down upon it. It has been permanently transferred to a broader and better territory, which will permit the Democracy to attack the enemy in front, rear, and on both Hanks. St. Louis ltepubliean. Their Platter. The Republican party at this moment has no groat principle to enunciate, and, therefore, tho Chicago platform announces none, unloss a great principle be contained in this portion of the platform: "We submit to the practical, sensible people of the United States to say whether it wotil4 not be dangerous to the dearost interests of our country at this time to surrender the administration of the National Government to x party which seeks to overthrow the existing policy under which wo aro so prosperous, and thus bring distrust and confusion where there is now order, confidence and hopes." The translation of this: We bog the poople not to take tho offices away from us. Indeed, one delegate was frank enough to ask in oiMjn Convention: " What arc we here for but for tho ofliccs?" There is nothing else to hold the party together, and the wrangle over theso at Chicago has already made it impossiblo for the nartv to retain thorn after the fourth day of next March, save by Democratic amiability. Tho platform points to tho history of the tmrtv: but that defeated them at the noils in 187). and during the can vass the country will be reminded of some things in tho record of the party which the Chicago platform omitted. To bo sure, the Republican party points with pride" to the increase in tho number of miles of railroad and to tho increase of population, ami to other evidences of growth which tho Ropub lieatt party could not well have prevent ed anil did not altogether causo-slnc

of 1848 and 1872- Mmuch out of plaee UlMt((a State that wo arc urpried that i " " -w 'ldi im u'uiA tho and out of fashion as knee-breeches and u U)ok tllB imlng to (,oHn it. Tho del - 0 1 J J iul wior" VlJ eowdered wigs in n modern ball-room. nltlou U mixed ; the history of tho ori- ?'SSU J "I" owt n l7n)tait

l.iitk..i f i.Uiail Ilia H ILL' 111 V Ullll II HUM i ... 1 ..1 I .. F I. i .iln I ntlil klilKI . . - -- -

sort noes not improve wim su; umi. Htivthinir , it moans mat mo ponniar en- :, .. ' ;i i ' t .i. with it is liable to got "an ancient and tisl,.lkp , SStlonfe which tho llonuhliim party I ?oy reco .yer tvo u the cbgr m dc; ,

, smell," unpleasant even to noses whicii i8 engaged is educating the people to ; J V (;.iifld vvUl bo m ad , once snuffed it with keenest pleasure, uiao&v tho ConstituHon. Tho next Good bait, when fresh, to catch Ko- resolu ion pays more respect to tlio . 4

the j Publicangudgepungontnuisuness constitutlou : for. whilo It admit, that i - - -f -

W j now wnei ramer man a u:ac , . u .n. tll0 fonstitutton wwoiy loroms uou- i - , tllM -rtv

W. " . : ; " ' "k A"Jff!r W ? ? . he nomlnat on will be painfully misat-,

HkU , DUWUXUlucu u moisiwii"-"" "rr laUUSIUlieilb Ol reilJTIUU, iiicbhihuuiws . , . , t .1... at..1.....-t o...

,.f , .....!., irr inna . , . i ,!...:.... ! IStHVlUl , ueuillinu ui nil! oisiniu, ov-

it L'im Into iower: but uiwh this iloc-

luration it cannot win the u'eetlon. The second plank dalinos the spirit Mini iiiiut of t In ("institution nf tllU nii.i 7v'l'v . in" nxvt States. Tho Itopublienn party Cl.rusl mtt0 risrhts finullv takes the sIihihj of a statu nient of tho juristlictlon of tho Supremo Court. But the country cares not so much what tho Kepublican pai ty tays about the rights of the Federal Government and the rights of the State as what it lion about them. The third plank, after saying that tho "work of popular education isonoleftto the care of tho several States," deolarus this work must be guided, not by tho f ai Ctntn Kl till! 1 "- oraso eonius of all. " . this The'tlfth ilemauds a protective tariff; the abolition of polygamy; the improvo- , mont of water courses and harbors; and that tho obligations of tho Republic to uiomeiiwnopreservcuiur ..u :-iu ut ino urv oi u e aro uuiiuu iujr'u uv Iho laoso of fifteen years since their mii victory: their nerpetual honor is. Mli si,ftii forever bo. tho grateful privi lego and sacred duty of the American people." alio last portion i mis resot. !ll .... . Tl. !.,. .K utiou will attract nonce, ino nepuo-. hcans voted against tho Arrears of ten-' sions B 1 a little more than a year ago. ' John Sherman lobbied against it. The I President came near vetoing it,, and Republicans, headed by Sherman, tried n liinilnr the oxocntion of the law. -phis is what they did. no matter what thnv sav at Llucasro. lhese "ouilgaat Chicago. These t;0nS 0f tho Republic" wt tho Republic" were not then r0cognized by Republican! illustrious of tho "men w ans. i no most ho preserved Convention. From tho venomous Rnublican howl raised against him in rr i Chicago, from tho malignant attack made upon him, wo inferthat this res olution declaring those " obligations iso of fifteen how by misundiminished by tho lap vears" was injected some! take. As upon the other questions, tho Hemiblican party does one thing and gays another upon the Chinese question. Having voted against and vetoed a mildbill limiting Uiinoso importation, it aSKS congress to no uie inuig n iori,h And the next resolution praises r j the President's vetoes, of which this 1 Chinese veto was one! - t The eighth resolution plainly indicates that the Chicago Convention doesn't like tho Democratic party. Wo think this is a fair inference from tho text of this plank. The platform closes with a joke-that Civil Service reform joke. It demands the co operation of the Legislative with the Executive department oi tnc uovernmcnt to cniorco mat iiayus wvn Service order! God save tho mark! Tho Democratic Consrress was for months demanding the ' co-operation" of the President and of the Republi - cans iu Congress to tho end of enforcing (l,. nnl..r ml in ruin. The Renubllcans steadily voted against tlis "cooperation," the attempt to make that Civil Servico order etlective, and day after day filibustered against it; and if it had been possible, in spite of Republican filibustering, to pass the proposed hill, though, in 'the very language of tho Civil "Service order, it is likely that tho President would have vetoed it. And this is another of the hypocritical professions of the platform, uttered witn the most nrazen curonicry. Cincinnati Enquirer. a a A Plaak That Was Left Ost. It is said on what appears to ho good authority, that the original draft of the Republican National platform, as pre-hi-t.lm Hnn. Kdwards Picrrenont and by him submitted to tho Committee on Resolutions, cbntained the following plank, coming just after the one which chargos the Democratic party with "a supreme and insatiable lust of office." "Ninth Wo affirm our belief In the on iiuiii m.iriimr ami iiwti rlnir nrosenecor otv embodied WMils-bclngs from a better worm, who, freed from the timitaiions or ino iiniiu ami emnnclnated from the enthraUmcnt of from the ilmlt'.ition of tho frnM and corporeal, still hover urouiul and over us In pure, lovely uplrltuallty, di recting us by their un? poaen counsel, wam-lna-us of danKCM unseen, roJoloIiiK In our loy, norrowln? In our Rrlef, Klorylng In our trluttiDh!i. We declaro our Hxel and nnnllemMo conviction that, by methods well underntoo , and throiiKa channels well ctabUsbed by -vI-dencc and experience, these dlsemlmdieil IntelllKinees from time to iimcciniinunieu! with tib for our Information and nplrlttial eli!vatlon: and we Invoke their Hld.BuldaitcoHnd eontrollliiK InMUcnco In tao approachlnir ltolltleal cmvaas." On the reading of this resolution by Judgo Picrropont, Chairman of the Committee, it is said that Mr. Stock, of Colorado, moved it be laid on the table. This motion was supported in speeches by Emory A. Siorrs, of Illinois; II. II. Harrison, of Tennessee; William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, and air. Youngblood, of Alabama; whilo Mr. Picrrepoht earnestly pleaded for its admission into tho Committee's report, in order that thu sense of the Convention might bo taken upon it. Finally the resolution was tabled by a vote of thir ty-six to ono. This was tho only plank ! upon which there was much discussion, I - & Y. Sun. Motto for tho Republican campaign' addition, division and silence.

r.. i... i Vvi tit ti nt t. vii iiitnn

.. . . i .i i i v.ii. ixiiii liiiii uiiiihui ii... ....i ...

rim(lv thn diifoct

- the integrity of tho Republic in the day ! of battle" had been placed in nominiition i 4nr thn Prnsiilnnov lii'foro tho Ghieafiro

What l)ewH-iMt l'MjniH 'IMaK f tr

Kl'IIMllUCNH JU'Hl'l. Whll Cat field bus jmiuo through i long nubile eateer with los of tHsriutahhi'iiotortotv titan Ulahm ha in.iu no is not wmoiiv iree im'iit amonir those that adorned the naires of Oake Ames' memorandum1 lMok in tho duya of Credit Mobilier. He was one of those, wl-o, who voted for the infamous salary grab" in 187:$, I ami reported to tho House as nmembei of the Coufurenco Comiuitleo the appropriation bill which embodied the' "grab." It was the recollection of these points in his career, undoubtedly, that made him acceptable to the Blaine men when their own candidate's chances wore got?. The urant men centnnee, and because of the certainty I A. 4.... " "T "LC . a V 1 mat me nominee wm neglect no ujp retain stalwart support. ubtful voters it will bo oven less satisfactory; but in their compara tive freedom from nartv ties these wm 5 . f . Dc , 4 .4l r. mocracv does with commence, io vmcinnati'for the "coming man," who is to purge the Executive Department of ! tho Government of its corruptions and its subsorvieneo to "the machine," even as a Democratic Congress has , -; ; ... ,....... n....i ,.. nt u . f t, ihhv Detroit Free I'rcMt. General Garfield is well known in this city personally, and has many friends socially. Ho is an atlaUIo gentleman, mit wjtj, vor.. (i0et)-scatctl and bitter uhU.ui nn in i. uln;e lie lias nartlsan ore nu ices, wniio nu iiks uiu.d ability then Hayes whom he foisted into tho Presidency. He will hesitate at nothing to achieve party success. Always living in a strong Republican district, and having had his own way, he is intolerant toward his political opponents. He is a man of scholarly attainments, but lacks executive aptitude. Nor. in the language of Munit Halstead, tho Cincinnati CoMWcrci(, "does no ,,05scs the edgo and point of character essential to a largo leadership." Ho has mgnv weHk ,)0ints in his record, which wnj ntm. )e brought prominently before !, nnblic. his political opponents havinsr heretofore been blind to his faults wni handling them with a great deal of icnjt.ncy. He w.ll run about as welt in i qj,jg ll3 sny other Kepuhhcan, out ne is th ilutttiiUMes as Foster. j Garfield has many bitter enemies within hg own party, and his success in political life comes from the fact of his . lM,nfr a resident of a strong stalwart uistflct. Had ho lived in a cloe District he would have been retired ' oug ar0. When he gets under fire j tiir5ufih the State, tho flash of triumph : j,j3 friends expect will vanish into a waii Qf despair. Ccrcfrtwf (Ohio) FUiiii(cacr The ticket is Garfield and Arthurcombination and Cmkling. The Conyen tion was shamed into jieriiitttmg the 1 brilliant New VnrkScnator to name the ' second man on the ticket. '1 he Chicago ( tonventlnn was ill session OttO week. The Presidential possibilities or uio Secretary of the Treasury lie buried he neat h the treaencry oi aitegcu menua and the cold inditlcreneo or contempt of his party; the Presidential corje of Hlaino after this second defeat, is forever shrouded in corruption and despair. ' The departing Convention leaves behind . it the recollection of howling thugs and thieves, of debauched delegates and ambitious candidates to attack and in jure tho most illustrious name the party holds, and disgraceful wrangles marked ( tho week, and the week planted resentments which will bear bitter fruit in November. These are among the results of tho week's work. The most notorious self-seeking candidates, bearing names not without tarnish, made a most venomous and malignant attack upon the commanding candidato, who had not asked for the nomination, and of those assailants Garfield is the heir. Cincinnati Enquirer. Out of this seething mass of corrup- , tion .lames A. uaruciu, ui viuu, una . t k f!.Hf!niii i iiiw una , i ,pen thrown to the surface, ami has i t namn, a Itnmftiliran rtndid'do . i been named as Ucpuoiican canum.no , ior rrcsmcm. uaruum is . a man oi . more than average ability. He stands its equal of the most dangerous man in the Republican party. He has been I a long time in Congress, and was re-, cently elected to a scat in the United i States Senate. He is the successor of Joshua R. ((hidings in the House of Representatives, and notwithstanding most damaging proofs of hs venality and jobbery hi legislation, his constitu ents have clung to mm ami pusneu nun forward. Garlield is known to bo one of tlw most corrupt men in Congress. His record is saturated with legislative iniquities, and from the day that ho entered public life ho has been aider and abetter of tho most pronounced rascalities that were ever engineered through Congress. Ho stands forth us a political jobber, base, criminal and unscrupulous. The record is against him, and the Republican press will be required to whitewash him and defend him. He U as corrupt and rotten aS Hlaino. The more his record is aired tho more repulsive it will appear, and the Democratic party has abundant cause for felicitation over tho decision of tho Chi-cagoConvention.-Htft8fi2tfi'criNc.

' Inir iuitiMft nr. Mini liU limiU) W'M WOl' I

anion"- tliose that adorned the .

i

invalid .,. i ...,,.11 ,wi...it..l1. h-1iiiii

HAMBURG

DROPS

THE BEAT dKIIXAX BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Uvtr Complaint, Ceitiveness, Bihus Attacks, indtge$tion. Jaundice, Lts of Appetite, Headache, Diizitnts, Nausea, Htrtburn, Deprttsm ef Spirits. Sth, iils, Pimplts, Skin Disease. Eruptiens. Foul Breath, uml all Diseases arising from Impure Bleed. Th Ilamlmnc Pit. pi rtcmmnult4 m Wtc th Ut ami (Wrt fBflT MMidna ttrtti, tin 4 ue to1l I j lrucWt mhI Thaim at M Ceata m RaUIc. IHnrtUiM in lSTrtj LuigiM. Giulit bn thn fMiBille intarc. and rriiU tfyrt. urj iu.si of a. vecr.tiiK A vt Kii.Tior MaU.S. A. MAtt UN FERMENTED OK KNl'KKBI.KU MOEST10K. Im?0Trrlfcf4 Blovd. Wruk Luihk. Kltti-y m1 frinw Or?rr., ConMimptloB. Kmacirtloa, Xrm& sd l'lifntntl KiItauMlon. I)."llrtf! lmk, XurtSntf MothT. SIek!y CUIWr a ul DeWIUjr of Arv MALT B1TTEUS r wrrBtl niotr Kourlhln. f tmiKtV-alac Vlt!UIt and rutifying by rrwua of ikttr richn- le Roae aJ Muclt rrudartHR MxrrM ikM ll oilirr tuns f mKu i tens i o matt or milchi, whllf fir from the lrrtto& rR-4 nH Uiwn. rtryv4 tj tlie HALT BITOM I'A.S V, from LferMenlt4 MM n4 Hepi. MALT BITTEKS COMPACT. BOSTON", MASS. K MALT AND HOPSj Wlj doa'i jot Faimt with Mi ?mh 11 SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED IT SAY. Helstan Suit and Plaster Co., Saltvtlle, Vs., Feb. 20th, IMG. SAY: It gives us plasur to state that your paints have Klven the most perfect satisfaction. We painted two houses with CUTTA HERCHA PAINT, some two years ago, and are so well pleased with It that we shall use your palnton somw twenty of our houses, occupied by eur employes and man agers. lend for Sample Colors and Price List to CUTTA PERCH A PAINT CO.. CLEVELAND, O. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER AWD A-IjIj OF THE BLOOD. A Warrant! Curt. Price, SI. 00. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER PAW KILUIaxj Strata. Cm. Haralwa. fJT. ""lSliE PI III K II LEI ?r.. .rihr Wrrhnnlr winunc a mwHrlar alrjhirX Inlrttatl7 mr rUmnUf lt crrtaAat r relief. Said brail DrwH. W ataV tk ear t ccMfal HORK Paww WeMiarUf J Raak OrilKf MacMaUfk WerMI Don't buy til j-ou e our mcuurs which we Mtaraaai $25 TO $40 A DAY! intdt catlly with our Machine! Afdrc LOOMIt a NYMAN, TIFFIN, Ohia. We railm to Hi linn aai te rtmlnif RrxtVit dan lower than ay tAhtr to '".VifJ. K WfkatMll'onlrWT ttaw twiiiarow-sIl;rln'-''tn' Ri 0.fctrti.lJ liirtarllniUrv tr: raiHr.sJSl dive Mlt.M UMmat. rmX.U. AWciaHt,'Iie"

A GREAT OFFER IIOKARWATKRH.Ir'0.i"R '