Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 7, Petersburg, Pike County, 29 June 1894 — Page 7

JP^MOCRATIC PREDICAMENT, j Gome of the W»y*.Ont of It—Retain the In* tome Tu-Pmi Separate Bills Making Sugar, Coni, Iron, Ktc„ Free, anti Abolish All Duties That Serve Only as Trust Pro- l teetors. From present appearances the demo- } cratic party intends to lose" the political ! race in which it expects to engage next j fall. In fact some of its represSfcntatives in the senate are coaching it for the “booby” prize by loading it up with the same ism that broke the back of the McKinley party in 1890 and 1892. It is no use for democrats to deny it. ThtA present senate tariff bill differs from the odious McKinley bill only in degree. Both are fuil of protection to trusts which dictated them. The Gorman bill has the advantage in that it makes free one or two important raw materials that were heavily taxed by McKinley and in that its protective duties are usually not so high, though often just as protective. The McKinley bill has the advantage in that it (being entirely in the hands of its protectionist friends) got through congress with less scandalous exposure of its liaisons with, j trusts and in that it is not the result of hypocrisy—it having never, been intended as a purely revenue bill. j^s regards the tariff features of the two bills it now seems quite certain that the genuine McKinlev bill will piit up the best race. Honest men hate hypocrites. The democratic bill, which promised so much and realizes so little, has so disgusted hundreds of thousands of free traders that they will stay at home or vote for some third party rather than stultify their principles by sanctioning the hypocritical senate sur- / render bill. The non-compromising and honest tariff reform and free trade democrats, such as were the most of those who fought the hard battles of 1890 and 1892, prefer McKjnleyism straight, if they -must accept protection*. to the milk and water mixture prepared by Gorman, Brice & Co. They say "rather than have another protective bill, let the McKinley bill continue to work out its own damnation.” But there is one feature of the senate bill that will .go far towards saving the party responsible for the bill. The income tax attached to the bill will popu

lanze it in ail parts oi me country. The masses of the voters undoubtedly favor this method of collecting1 revenue from those who now escape their fair share of taxes. If the voters of New York city could have an opportunity to express themselves on this question they would declare with an overwhelming majority in favor of an income tax. And this,' in spite of the fact that New York has aboifi 1,200 millionaires and multi-millionaires and that the income tax sentiment is repressed by every New York daily, except the World. This fact has become evident from several mass meetings held in New York. One was called under the auspices of the Reform club, to ask for the immediate passage of a tariff reform bill “with or without an income tax."’ Some of the speakers spoke for, and •others against, an income tax.” The audience demonstrated that it was strongly in favor of this kind of taxation. Another meeting, called by the Manhattan Single Tax club, to express indignation at the delay in the tariff reform legislation and to ask for a radical tariff bill, declared unanimously (except for four votes) in favor of resolutions declaring against all - tariff taxation and in favor of afa in* come tax or some other better form of dirpct taxation. o But it is not too late yet for the democratic party to redeem some of Its pledges to the people. It can never make amends for its tardy action, but it can wipe out the more obnoxious and disgraceful features of the bill. It can do this in two ways. (1.) By so amending the bill that it will give us free sugar, free coal and free ores; by replacing and increasing the number of ad valorem duties, and by greatly reducing such highly protective duties as those on collars, cuffs and shirts, on woolens, glass, etc. (3.) By accomplishing this same result by separate bills passed as soon as this dicker contrivance is out of the way. Either of these plans, if carried out, would give the democrats a good fighting chance this fall with excellent prospects for 181M5. If, in addition, it could pass a separate bill making the products of, many of the leading trusts absolutely free, its prospects of success would be much brighter. Many duties upon such products produce no revenue and are retained for the sole purpose of protection to offensive trusts and combines. Some of these are the steel rail, steel beam, linseed oil, borax, standard oil, match and agricultural implement trusts. Often these trusts sell their products cheaper abroad than at home and depend upon the otherwise useless duties to prevent the re-importation of their products. Remove these obnoxious duties and put Americans on a par with foreigners in our markets. It will be a most popu

lar move. Projection is becoming more and more unpopular. It is on its last legs. It is only by a combination of circumstanoes such as can be brought about only by greed and corruption that protection can possibly hold out a few years longer. The people have already branded it as unconstitutional robbery, and their decision will not be reversed except by those who misrepresent and betray them. If the democratic legislators will stand by the people in this fight, they will not desert the democratic party. If not, there is likely to be a shaking up of parties, and it may be some time before the democratic party will come back to its own. Btitox W. Holt. CARING FOR TRUSTS. The Compromise Tariff Bill Briefly An* alysed. Among the many merits of the com,promise tariff jumble enumerated by Senator Gorman is this: “It is businesslike because it provides sufficient revenue to meet necessary expenditures without further issue of bonds.” Undoubtedly the bill, if enacted, will produce sufficient revenue in process of time, but how soon? It would be businesslike to answer these questions. * The necessity for issuing gold bonds

mil arise again if the gold reserve he* comes dangerously small. The reserve has jdready been reduced to about $80,000.000, and if gold exports continue for four weeks more at the rate bt the last four a bond issue will be imperative. The exports are due largely if not wholly to the fact that the government expenditures exceed the receipts to the extent of $5,000,000 or more monthly. This excess comes out of the treasury balance. It is so much taken out of the treasury vaults and put in circulation; it is so much inflation, causing or accelerating the outflow of gold. If the pending revenue bill should pass to-day would it protect the reserve? It would not take effect in anj part until the first of July. The only tariff provision which would produce more revenue is the one relating to sugar. That does not go into effect until January 1, 1895. Until then it would not bring an additional dollar into the treasury. It would not bring in much after that for months, because the refiners would import enormous quantities of free sugar during the interval to avoid the duty. Other tariff provisions will produce less rather than more revenue. For instance, wool will come in free after July 1, cutting off $8,900,000of revenue, while woolen goods will bear McKinley rates for a whole year and naturally will yield less revenue, because with free wool the duties will be more nearly prohibitory. As for the internal revenue provisions, the income tax will produce nothing until some time after January 1, 1893, for the incomes of the present calendar year are the first that will be taxed. There will be a considerable increase at once ip the revenue from spirits, because distillers are allowed at least a month to withdraw spirits from bond before the increase tax will go into effect. There will also be some revenue from playing cards. But these two items will hardly compensate for the loss resulting from the transfer of wool and other articles to the free list and the reduction of duties on manu - factures other than those of wool. It does not appear, therefore, that the bill is so *'businesslike” thafTf will prevent the necessity for issuing more bonds to replenish the reserve and prerule for current expenditures. There is a fair prospect for a deficit t<fr the first eight months of the next fiscal rear, if not longer. The bill is “baasinesslike” in caring for the sugar trust, the woolen manufacturers and other “interests,” but not so much so in other respects.—Chicago Herald.

OUKMAN'S He Shows HJmself to Be a Protectionist from Self-Interest. The speeeh in which Senator Gorman defended the course of himself and his fellow “conservatives” in forcing his surrender bill as a substitute for a democratic measure was not marked by his customary plausibility and adroitness. The only thing in it that bore the genuine Gorman trade-mark *was the attempt to throw upon Mr.. Cleveland the responsibility for the protectionist concessions. This was “smart.” though somewhat beneath the dignity of what was intended to be a serious speech,.but of course it will deceive no one. Mr. German did not learn his protection doctrines from Mr. Cleveland. He has been pulling back during the entire time ,that Mr. Cleveland has been leading his party forward in the tariff reform fight. He is a protectionist from self-interest. Mr. Cleveland is a tariff reformer from conviction. Mr. Gorman’s excuse for the surrender bill is that neither the Wilson bill nor the finance committee’s bill could pass the senate. He omits to explain why. Such an explanation would have involved the confession that it was because he and his fellow “conservatives” blocked the way. They hold the balance of power in the senate. And they used this power to force concessions disgraceful to the party to which they profess to belong. A better bill could not pass because they refused to allow it to pass. The people are clearer-sighted in this matter than- Mr. Gorman likes to believe. They understand the bill and they understand him. They know that his only idea of statesmanship is that when men differ on any question of politics they should sit down and dicker and ^ade until they can get together on some mutually profitable “compromise.” They know that he has no convictions and that he wouldn’t recognize a political principle if he met it in the middle of the road. They know that he is a combination of Artful Dodger and Oily Gammon.—N. V. World.

Not Much Reform Left. As the Courier-Journal has often said, the passage of a tariff bill of some kind —of any kind—is more important to the business interests of the country just now than are the trifling differ; ences in rates over which the senate is now wrangling. There is not enough of tariff reform left in the bill to make it worth fighting for, and it is of such close kin to the McKinley measure that we don’t see why the republicans want to fight against it.—Louisville CourierJournal. __________ Do Something. It is time for congress to do something. We cannot afford to lose month after month in this way. The people want to know the worst at once. They will then settle down to business and make the best of the conditions forced upon them by the trusts and their attorneys in congress. Almost anything would be better than the present uncertainty.—Atlanta Constitution. Getting Nervous. That the people ot the United States, irrespective of party, are most earnestly and desirous of release from Suspense by the passage of a tariff bill is beyond question. Nobody expects that a bill satisfactory to all parties, or to aL members of any party, can be passed No such bill ever has been passed.— Washington Post. ^ —We cannot entirely agree with Mr McKinley that making gold pap bot tles for infafit industries will furnish all the unemployed with good-payhif work.

THE FARMING WORLD. A PET JERSEY BULL. How an Intelligent Fanner Tameil the Head of the Herd. Mnch has been said and written about vifciousness in bulls, whieh, to a more or less degree, will hold good; but a great deal of this peculiarly bad trait in their characters could be eliminated, were the proper means resorted to. The bull is a gregarious animal; he likes not to be alone, and one of the greatest stimulants to engender a cranky, vicious nature in him is to keep him secluded, to isolate him from his world, so that he sees none of his kind and hears only the voice of his attendant. My own experience in the treatment of a two-year-old bull, with seven-eighths Jersey blood in him, and the result obtained therefrom, may be interesting as demonstrating some of the more docile traits in the animal's nature. During the winter months 1 kept the bull in a stable where the young stock were wintered, feeding him on the same rations as the latter received, and driving him out to water along with his companions. He was always tractable, never fractious, and showed no disposition to separate himself from them. As soon as the cows were let out to pasture he was allowed to go with them wherever they went, except into the yard where they were milked. At the end of three months, I installed him in one of the corners of the cow stable, where he was kept until it was time to bring the herd ifiside, when he was removed to another stable by himself. During the period of his incarceration in the cow stable, he was well looked after, kept scrupulously clean by being supplied daily with bedding material, fed and watered regularly. Here he was as •‘gentle as a lamb.” When leading the bull to and from water, I have at times done so by simply taking hold of his horn, and at no time did I employ any means other than the device shown in the accompanying illustration, which obviates the use of a halter, being more speedily adjusted and just as secure. It consists of a piece of rope with a loop at one end, which is thrown over one horn, a half hitch being made around the other horn, thus firmly securing the rope, for the more the animal pulls the tighter the rope is drawn. This same device was used in tying him in the cow stable, when the cows were outside, thus allowing him the freedom of walking around to the “end of hia

A. PET JERSEY BULL.

tether,” he, of course, being fastened in the stanchions while the cows were being milked. The statement has been advanced that the bull should never be petted, as that course has a tendency to lessen his virility. Be that as it may, this Jersey was petted and apparently liked to be so, alnd no trouble was ever experienced in the lines indicated. I had a herd of thirty cows and his offspring in each case was always healthy and strong, and never did his efforts prove abortive. He knew his name, answering to it whenever called, and he would come to eat salt, a potato, or a little silage out of my hand. It may be that this Jersey was an exception to the average bull, but I think the care and kind treatment he received was what made him so gentle, and docile.—Alex Wallace, in American Agriculturist.

Why Some Dairymen Fall. One source of great loss is lack of skill in breeding. As far as possible the producer of milk should put the finished product into the hands of the consumer* for it is the finished product that gives the profit, the raw material does not. The skimming of milk for cheese and not branding it just what it is, is cheating. It is adulteration by subtraction. The making bogus butter is adulteration by addition. The factory has done an irreparable injury to the cheese industry of Ohio. I do not think the factory men have been consciously dishonest, but by skimming they have committed a great wrong. I believe farmers must refuse to sell milk to manufacturers of skimmed milk cheese. The butter business is better than the cheese industry because it admits of an eaobstructed sale to the consumer without the interference of the middleman. The farmer who does not sell a finished product will not be prosperous.t-W. J. Chamberlain, in Rural World. More Variety for Hogs. The fattening hog has usually less rariety in his feed than any other animal. What is worse its nutriment is concentrated in small bulk, and when this feed is corn, as it usually is, there is too much starch in it and too little other nutrition. The result of such feeding is that the hogs become surfeited and their digestion is injured. They may increase fat, but it is not good healthy pork, and they will not gain so rapidly as if they had greater variety. They will eat cut clover hay in considerable amounts if it is steamed, and wheat middlings put on it. Hogs thus fed will continue to grow and may be fattened until a year old with profit. It is indigestion caused by poor feeding more than anything else which makes it unprofitable to keep hogs after they weigh 150 to 200 pounds each.—Column's Rural World. A permanent* pasture should signify permanency of good feed.

Exempt. Citizen—Why don’t you stop those two men brawling' on the street? That small one with the spectacles began it. Run him in. Officer Maloney—Sure, he's a reporter. Citizen—Well, the other one, then! Officer Maloney—And he's a saloonkeeper.—Puck. A Sore TUkig. Linkers—This life insurance idea is good enough if a man dies young, but suppose I should live thirty or, forty years longer—I’d be terribly out of pocket. Agent—No danger of that, sir. You'll soon kill yourself working to pay the premiums—N. Y. Weekly. A Gentle Hint. tie—If I could say as mean, sarcastic things as you can, do*you know what I would do? She (expecting a compliment)—No, what? “I'd ask the Lord to give me strength not to.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Accompanied by Squall*. “This,” groaned the wretched young father, shifting the wide-awake baby to the other arm and making the turn at the northwest corner of the room for the four hundred and iifty-seventh time, “is one of the hardships that pass in the night!”—Chicago Tribune.

It Sotted Him. Nodd—My father-in-law anti. I have bought a horse and carriage together. Todd—How do yon manage about dividing up the expenses? Xodd—Easy enough. lie keeps the horse and I keep the carriage.—N. Y. World. ____________ Dispensing with the Usual Formality. Count Sangbleu (fiercely)—Do you accept my challenge to a duel? Count Ripaste—Yes. * Count Sangbleu (falling on his neck) —Ah, it is .well! Honor is satisfied. Let us be friends.—Chicago Record. The ltcmd to Wealth. First Deaf Mute (speaking on his fingers)—What chance is there for you and me in the business 'world, I'd like to know? Second Deaf Mute—Plenty, plenty. Let's start a barber shop.—Life. Important Point for Johnny. Johnny—Don't they use bark to tan hides with, pa? Father—Yes, my son: but if you ask any more questions this evening you'll find that a slipper does just as well.— Boston Home Journal.

i n c. iyi m ruv c. i o. New York. June 35. CATTLE—Native Steers.$ 4 35 (ft COTTON—Middling. 7*(a FLOUR-Winter Wheat. 8 60 (ft WH EAT-No. 3 Red. 62?4<<h CORN—No. 2. 45?s@ OATS—Western Mixed. 53 @ PORK—New Mess. 13 75 (ft ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling........ 7H© BEEVES—Shipping Steers... 4 15 <?h Medium. 3 50 (ft HOGS—Fair to Select. 4 70 SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 2 50 FLOUR—Patents. 2 90 Fancy to Extra do.. 2 20 WHEAT-No. 2 Red Winter... CORN—No. 2 Mixed. OATS—Nc. 2. RYE—No. 2... 52 TOBACCO-Lugs. 4 50 Leaf Burley. 7 03 HAY—Cleaf Timothy.. 9 00 BUTTER—Choice Dairy_ 11 EGGS—Fresh. .. PORK—Standard Mess (new).. 13 00 BACON—Clear Rib. LARD—Prime Steam ..*. \... CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping. 2 75 HOGS—Fair to Choice_ 4 85 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 50 FLOUR-VWinter Patents. 2 80 Spring Patents. 3 10 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring. i No. 2 Red.. i CORN—No. 2.. i OATS—No. 2. .... i PORK—Mess (new). 12 50 i KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 50 HOGS—All Grades . 4 TO i WHEAT—No. 2 Red. 51 Hi OATS—No. 2. 44 ( CORN—No. 2. 36 < NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grade. 2 83 i CORN—No. 2...... 51 i OATS-Western. 57 i HAY-Choice. 15 50 i PORK-NewMess. .... i BACON—Sides.. i COTTON—Middling.. 7 i LOUISVILLE WH EAT-No. 2 Red. 56 CORN—No. 2 Mixed. 44 OATS-No. 2 Mixed.. 48 PORK—New Mess. . 12 75 @ (<l m <ft 56H<& 5 i i a @ (ft <& O.T. 6 (ft ft <a BACON—Clear Rib. COTTON—Middling. ft 7 7i<ft (9 189t 4 75 7* 3 35 6314 46 54 14 00 7H 4 70 4 50 5 05 3 00 3 00 2 TO 5** 49* 45 53 11 00 16 03 11 50 13 7 13 12H 7* 6H 4 75 5 15 3 50 2 90 3 60 5844 5844 41* 45 12 52H 4 TO 4 92H 52H 45 36H 8 20 51H 58 16 00 13 50 7 H 7H 57 H 45)4 49 13 12H 8H 7*

KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not aocept any substitute if offered.

Highest of ail in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov*t Report

—A Washington laily saw on a build* ing in course of erection the letters Nosmo. She thought this a cute name for heir new baby. The next day she observed that the letters King had been added to the sign, and she called her boy Nosino King Jones. The sign she haa read was “No Smoking.” Are Yon Going to Travel? If so, and in whatever direction, or by whatever route, have a sufficiency of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters with you. Then you may bid defiance to sea sickness, brave the influence of a malarious climate or abrupt transitions of temperature, avoid dyspepsia, and the stomachic pangs begotten'of bad food and water, and counteracts an unexpectedly developed tendency to constipation, biliousness and rheumatism. Miss'Skri'mcbi's— “I was so disgusted to see people take up their ear of corn in their fingers. I always use a knife to detach the corn from the ear.” Mi's. Homespun— “Well, I suppose a knife answers right well where one has no teeth.”—Boston Transcript. Fishing Among the 1,000 Islands. 56 pages, beautifully illustrated; nine maps, showing exact location of the fish; full information, with numerous accurate illustrations of taekle, &c., will be sent to any address, free, postpaid, on receipt of five two-eent stamps, bv GeorgeH. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand Central Station, New York. Professor—“All natural products are divided into three parts. Mr. Thompson, where would you place sugar?” Mr. Thompson—' 'Into the coffee. *’ Pimples are inexpressibly mortifying. Remedy—Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Frances and her papa had a few squares to go and the latter asked: “Frances, shall we Walk dr take the street car?” “Well, papa.” replied the little girl; “I’ll walk if you’ll cany me.”—Harper's Bazar. Ball's Catarrh Care Is taken internally Price 75c. Mant a man with an iron will finds after marriage that it is led instead.—Inter Ocean.

A Torso husband on his honeymoon trip has riven the conductor two cigars so he would keep other passengers from hie coupe. At the next station the conductor opens the door aud exclaims: “I must let in other passengers—I tried one of those cigars.”—Fliegende Blaetter. Ox East Street.—Worker — “What would you do if you had a million dollars i’* Hard Worker—“Nothing, mostly, and demand twenty-four hours a day to do it in.’* —Detroit Free Press. “Briefkixs has graduated from the law school, hasn’t ho!”, “Yes.” “Practicing!” “Not yet. He's looking for somebody to practice on.”—Washington Star. Ip everv dog has his day it seems funny that dog days don’t last longer.—Philadelphia Record. A love that does nothing is no love at all. —Ram's Korn. What a Minister Says* i Trinity Station. Morgan Co.. Ala. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir—In the fall

Rev. W. Williams.

VI XODV »UU JL OUUCRU from rheumatism in my left shoulder "jad eibow. I tried a great many remedies, recommended to me by friends, but they alt failed to afford relief. From tho time I beiran Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, until I felt that I waa ■cured, was a period covering four or flv® months. Whilo the attack lasted, I suffered a great deal, and could not dress or undreaa myself. Although 1 am 73 years old, I now re*

gara my ucaitu as spienaia. i uau ts great deal of money previously, in various PIERCE tr: CURE. i kinds of medicine, buttbe “Discovery,” from the day I commenced until I was well, cost only four dollars. „ Accept my gratitude, and I beg to subscribe myself. Your friend. Rsv. WILSON WILLIAMS.

A DREAM of fair women. y We dreamed of bliss, But never knew ’The bliss of having Dreams come true, Until, for very pity’s sake, ^ The Fairbank tarn commenced to make * The Soap, that in our dreams we planned: Tha celebrated, well-known brand— CLAIRETTE SOAP. •OLD IVHTWMCM. MAOC ONLY If The N.K.Fairbahk Company, st. urn"

■I Everything connected

with Butter —chums, patters, tubs, firkins—ought to be washed with Pearline. That gets \ at the soaked-in grease as nothing else in the world can. Things may seem to be clean when you’ve washed them in the usual way; but use Pearline, and they really are clean. It might make all the difference, sometimes, between good butter and bad. Wherever you want thorough cleanliness, or want to save your labor, the best thing

to do is to use Pearline. J Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you ‘‘this is as good as* bend or “the same as Pearline. ” IT'S FALSE—Pearling rs never peddled, n | and if your groce* sends you something in pvi/T,w York It BaCK honest—$«*</ it tad. *» JAMES PYLE, New York.

Baling presses EVERY B CONTEST.

Tne most complete Line in America, itecei veu more First Prizes in past S Tears than ail others combined- . Hi;best Awards at World’s Fair and in Erery Other CentestL Not the Cheapest, but guaranteed The Best. Many fi valuable improvements tor 1894. See our Steel “Neva • Departure.” Also manufacture Larjre Lines of Farms ^ Machinery, including Hraiu Drills, Cider Mills, Feed! 9 Mills, Horse Powers,etc. Send for Ccitalot/ue and price*9 WHITMAN AGRICULTURAL. CO.. St. Louis, Ho.

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD se used in every KITCHEN.

1/ wn/f * 28 In. Scorcher, 2S lbs. U m Fitted with O. A J. B 'clincher pneumatic tire. Warranted corral to any bicycle built. regardless of price. Cata. tree. Agents wanted in every town. Indiana Bicycle Co., No. 10 Z St., Indianapolis. Ind. «4-ln.,«S*»10.nipVPI CC : S^DllllLto '—» Vv* Solids converted to Pneumatics. $18. New Safeties. Pneumatic Tires—24-in., $SS: 26-in.. $88; 2S-in., $40. Cat. and bargain list free. & ]>er cent, off for this ad. mailed us. Knight Cycle Cow, 316 N. 14th St., St. Louis.

_ O. W. tr. SNVDKK, IK. D., Mail Dept. 28McVlcker’s Theatsr. Chicago, XU. A. N. K., B. 1506. WHEN WHITING TO AI> * EHTI8EH8 PLXM •tote that y»» ini the MwrtlHMit to Udl ocoer.