Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 2, Paoli, Orange County, 26 September 1877 — Page 1

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at. -Dr. J. 11. t rrcl: i ---i lu L ' J ,J C. I hUrJ. Anrtr. i;r tr. SViOJFi. Nobiitt, ThornHi r ', flit tun Pro. ST . , J,. I r-Ai:, V.'-iu !'. 0-sriorn. (", ?A Jo!. it ''. lV.jn. VhrOiI .'iif.'rd J. Uojsssvtt. A ;f f - ltus?or:'-V.illinm II. Merrysnan. J no I,;n."'l J. 1'. IL'imilfon. 't:,..ho"! Tmsti: Wm. L. Reed, E. ), U.r.s'Jin, H. A. C. Klro.l. Tta-utt;- Sanies 1- KSrc4. ( 3 "-k- " " ' Ttn Au'j:- TUo. CI. f.fa.Kn. iUttah Tho. Taylor. Wni. J. Throop. North Hai: .Tames M. Bnker. Orient: 0. V. Tp'jnr'"; Oi-RBS'f'viSl-: .laini?s H. Mnthcrs. Kortii Vmi51: S. II. UWr Fristlj Lick: Wm. 1). Torn:!!. JhcUsou: Christopher Cox. U rr v ?i ! 1 - V W i 11 in m Tea for -l . South L"a,st: .Junior M. Suramin. A"!.mycrscreok: Henry F. Tri ukl Ttnvr;snn asscssoiis. f'aoli Jonathan MeWy. NrrtL ..ait -John A, Hutchinson. Orleans Aljnfr Freeman. OrnnjtRvilie J times A. Jenkins. lUnhwest Jamrs A. Bcd.ster. F r n c h I i c k A n 1 1 ! o n y Fn r r c U . Jackson Gcorjre W. Fiick. (irtstnfiehi Jfse P. Melton. Setttbeast Joseph l'.. Mcintosh. ; Stamjjcrscresk (Vyr 11 McCoy.. OP Till: I'CACH. ?ta',i: nvn. N'tttifon. tlmcon Green Xcrth East: Charles Iligden, Jtvni. J. Bftkar. Orlean: G- V. Hice, Chns. Hunger Jacob Stultz. William II. Cowl.erd. North West: liata Jones. French Lick: John C Payne, WilJohn K. Mnvity, V.'j.i II. HesstHtt. Dilhtnl, 11. F. RobUreanHelJ: Albert MavSchI Isaac fiillinffon South Lat:- Jfhu II. Duchanan, Wm linti.k. Irani tscreek: Ju!fm Wible, Wm i! Martin, F. A. and A. Y. :i. Paoli Lodge, No. 1 1 '. meets ir rc-ii-!ar Cmramcatir on Friday Teniiut I .for the lull Moon, in each month, fxi-tjt when th moon full oi Fridsy. thta pn that evening and two weeks litre t (tr. i. o. o. r. fitliance LoJ,;3 No. Paoli, meets ltrr lionday areninz. I. O. G. T. Paoli Ma, No. .',:. meet, in Odd in-v8 !!!!, every Tuesday evening, I. (.). Vv M." Faoli Lodje No. 2- tnorts in Odd Fellows Hall every Thursday evening. ciirnciiKs 1 a oil. M. E. Church llcw W. W. Weld,, Pastr, nrvieci at 1 iM o'tloek P. M. Smilv Oct. SI st, lST.", iuhI on alternate aVsdt'iS thereafter 8un!,y school U o'l5ck A. M. every .S ah bath. nihl class Tuesday, and j.rnyer nieeting Thitrs 4ay fvenins. Preubytenan Church Lev. Frnnchs -J. itymms. Pastor, services Sabhath moms; i evening Mar. 11, l57, and on rtl-ts5:-r-' '.' i' s tl.cr- i'.:?.. i-'' '. .';1 r 2 ol ! r- it ;b f A "'. i'rsjf r t . c v. t i r t on .e 1 m y, a -id lihh on J f u r I ir eve r.i r .'. "- ' , -t ,,d ... ... t - . , i i . i . 1 . , r o . - -1 . U sTii' i ? 1 1 F ci .; i f P. li n' I i in ii a:i t . a t i:r::rr i nvut V.are, i r c Prs. Z err f 1 ar 1 ..... i it LX I- " 1 T 1 1 is L. 1 It , '4 V 1

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j t! .",'.; li naif entirely Iri i IiU tncmint' on its vr.y to the ft of war. General Gourka accom-yank-d them. The men pre-ianted a fplentlid appearance, bat Lave M:en little service. Other rentmeats era taking parAlk-t reads ej:nir.c:'.tl-.:j upon the arrlvnl of the r .rd and the order to tlio Hu-w'vU troops In Poland to Join the uriny at the neat of war, states these facta are suClcierxt to reply to the rumors of peace and aria Is tic e circulated by certain journals. It Is probabda that Osman Pasha will be mad a minister of war. LonVion, Sept. 18. Fort St. Nicholas, captured by the Turks, is said to La the key of the Rus sians' position In Schlpka pass and to command 'the other Russian vrotks. General Iladltzkn, the Itu?slan coenraander, is supposed to have about 2",K10 men, and Suliiman Pasha 40,01)0. Peremptory orders have been re ceived nt Portsmouth for the iron armory plated steamships Triumph and Hercules, to be got ready fur sea by the SOth of Octo. ber. It is expected that the Triumph wilt relieve the Shah in the Pacific. A dispttteh from Salzburg sys that Bismarck antl Andrassy have taken apartments at the same hotel, and will meet to-day. A Tcrrni 1'flasl Storm at CJnlrcxton. (lALVcroN, Texas, Sept. 18. A very severe storm of wind ur.tl rain visited the entire coast yester day. At this place the rain and high wind prevailed all day. Sun day and Sunday night and increas ed in severity from 7 o'clock Mon day morning until noon that day. The wind b'ev." at the 'rate of 50 miles per hour, and the rain fell In torrents. The water in Galveston bay was raised in some places to the level of the wharves, and the lowrr and more exposed portion of the city was under water for two or three hours. At about noon the wind moderated,' th e waters bepm to recede, and before night the sky was clear, with a strong, cold norther blowing. Very little dam age was done in tho city, consider ing the severity of the storm. Three of the compresses lo-st portions of their walls and three unoccupied blocks were considerably tl.uiun.rvd. No loss of life is reported. There was no disaster to tho s'..!j'l)in;j, except the small class of coasters. , The railroad bridges rctoss the bay were considerably Uamased, arid it will be several ; Clj train rati rr :!'!;. . y i V. f '. ;r;a ct tl ...t .- - : r. 1 P..?. !Lr Hyrll : t..' :. I i f lya 1 df cf t:.:.t l-' 1 li r ,1t r T! e t: -:.t;. U r t r (1 . i L . i ; . t ;L - t! : C k i ct a ' - ly s. die i i a ; : .1 i : iy : - . : r . 1 : It r i : I C : r, 1S - 1 . :. I r iL;t -L:,-l; tl. a ; r "It t , r i. .r t i i. 1 X i L. . . Li i -1 -r ; " . .l.j .r j , 'T .f . , I I ' 1

- - : i -d . Lvc:,.I i :'j r-j n uur!:r :3 i. ;:..! u . jJ j i ll .j V''ez - - -j - -, j c : t- i t: j i i d -. . J i ..jl.., c: :.;,.3 t: ::. Tv;a a t!.2 i ,: LJirn a: I pur.LIicd. TL- I.. !, c "s T titi v.ho ha J a f: . .rj i :;v!cuj to tho n:;::.r eral-ratDd to Tcxes from Ilsccoci county, escaped. tEinco that time detectives have been on the lookout for Tuttle about lU old home near Greenfield. On Saturday last he was recognized at a picnic near Palestine, in Hancock county, end was arrested by an official from Texas, assisted by th Sheriff of Hancock comity. Tuttle begged to bo taken home that ha might bid good bye to his wife and child. The oCieers Receded to his request and Rccompanlcd him to his home. II explained to his wife the situation, and told her he had come to bid her a last good-bye. After taking leave cf his wife, he took his little child in his arms to say good-bye to him. Apparently

overcome by his emotions, lie let the child fall, when hi3 wife sprang forward to pick up the little fellow, getting between Tuttle : and the ' cflcers. Quick as thought Tuttle, seeing his opportunity, rushed through the house and Into a largo corn field, and was soon out of sigh t. The officers called upon him to halt, and fired several shots after him, but he paid no attention to the calls or shot3, and soon had the roasting ears be tween himself and his pursuers, knowing that Tuttle was armed, the officers did not pursue into thft corn, and Tuttle made good his es cape. Thinking, that Tuttle might possibly return to the house, the officers have been on watch ever since, but without avail. The Texas Sheriff hied him homeward without having bagged any game. Indianapolis Journal. Woman by nature is a source of comfort and happiness to man. Her winning smiles, sweet songs, rosy cheeks, ruby lips, loving eyes, and beautiful form are to him fountains of exquisite enjoyment. Why should she detract from the charms? Why blast her self by consumption? Why ruin her prospects in life? Why make broken-hearted mourners of par ents, husbands, brothers, sisters and friends for thasakeof follow ing in the footsteps of fashion? Bui these she does, by Improper modes of dress which take life from the eye, color from tho cheek, elastic ity from the step, vigor from the muscles, vivacity from the mind, and loveliness from the spirits, and hasten her to the grave of the consumptive! Stop, gentle wo man, stop! After II. Thiers was stricken with the paralysis that caused his death, he made the" greatest at tempts to articulate. IIi3 fingers moved s.s if mh.;; s'jns for a ; - j, en J. ,L::i he L:.:::d tkry ct-uld no L:r cr LuLl c.13 hi 3 f ice :.-.; dl-turt -J with tho u-Oit fright ful rrrii.cc5",. Time. Thiers v.xs ocri;j at td.e &-hi cf L:i ei C.ct r , -My, cJ il.. 1 sii. w iin r: I c .: - , ti k ci .:.:0a cf t.a j. . s c r, nivJ rf ru;.ir.cd until Lis - th; i'i truth I 3 e-; l:,d ia Lcr it:.;?. IIh l..:t .,C.i ulLr tJ 1 ears 1 ;."ro Lit d.itli. r. 1 v . ' . In r.'-Fi: s i t tho n.i , l :t 1L 1.3 i,- x t hLit L.- : .1.:, fd l 1 Li Lli tl ; ; I t: . s i 1 1 s t: r -t. i. 3 1 " ; F c . : f "a m ' - ' 5 PUt i . c s : :i , : r :. v . - c i '' : i!':

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1 ".5 1':: ' 1 ... . . , w -.' '.. ...J tl.. : i:l; I i Cw. : ! i l-li. :ir. II. .".'. 1 ruiv In i:c;y York iil.-i 1 :h i:--i-mo, .E.!:dn3 cf Ilalne" WS3 born in Washington county, Pennsylvania, The Republicans had 22 majori ty on joint ballot in tho last Ohio legislature Of the" thirty-eight States, 3 have Democratic Governors end 15 ublicans. Tilden's 'msjoripy In Hamilton county, Ohio, last November was 5S2. Cooper polled 42 votes. Mr. Tildea will return from Eurepe in time to participate in the coining New York election. Ex-Esnatox John P. Stockton will probably be the Democratic candidate for Governor of New Jersey. The total vote lor President last year was 8, 411,123. This showed a gain over the previous election of 1,970,C37. The investigation set on foot by Governor Hampton In South Car olina h&s caused VoodruEf and Jones, the great culprits, to disgorge $300,300 of stolen plunder. In 1875 thelotal vote in Ohio was 00,000. The Democrats lost the State by 5,441. In 1878, In a vote of 053,830, the State was again lost by 7,513. Considering the aggregate vote so small a Republican majority ought to be easily overcome. Hon. John It. Luttrell will probably be the nominee of the Democratic caucus in California lor United States Senator. Luttrell has resided in California, twenty-two years, served six years in the legislature; wis elected to the Fortyfirst, Forty-second, and Fortythird Congresses. ' At the close of the present Coagrc&s in 1S73 the terms cf the following Senators will expire: Spencer (rep.) Alabama, Dorsey (rep.) Arkansas, Sargeant (rep.) California, Chaffee (rep.) Colorado, Earnum (dcro.) Connecticut,. Conover (rep.) Florida, Cardan (dem.) Georgia, Ogicsby (rep.) Illinois, Morton (rep.) Indiana, Alison (rep.) Iowa, In gal Is (rep.) Kansas, McCreery (dem.) Ilesdecky, Dennis (dem.) Maryland, Bogy (dem.) Missouri, Jones (rep.)' Nevada, Wadlelgh (rep.) New Hampshire, Conkling (rep.) New York, Merriraan (dem.) North Carolina, Matthews (rep.) Ohio, Mitchell (rep.) Oregon, Cameron (rep.) Pennsyl vania, Patterson (rep.) South Carolina, Merrill (rep.) Vermont, Howe (rep.) Wisconsin. The Louisianaseat now in controversy becomes vacant in 1S79, Of the out going Senators 13 are Republicans and G Democrats. A Car'i Trials. Did you ever not;:e how lo"j it take 3 a boy's hair to dry wh?a ho hr.s run cir.'y and fccr3 in swimming? It is i unfai t j L3 a hoy, with a meU.cr cor: d;nlly l:t h '.r thr.t you vill I 2 Ircv-ht her.: a trc-i the river oo s, I r J, Ths bry It cc:.:" " 1 r '.t t go in :;::h'.ir.ilr t, r.r. 1 li t"'.'i ho vcn't,V .:t LolL 5 liken litt!3 trcvpcr. He thinks he v III t " -nd n-jt 'jA L:j I.-.ir .ct rr. 1 t. crv. Ill k it, L"t j ::t : Ij; -- t: - ly to cd:.:s c-tcf tl.3 -::.'.:.r a I ; loj C:A s Lin i:A tk.:i I -c :-.ir:. .4 1 v 1 i-ii 1 3 c raw Is in ct .tl.j t vl.- I utLnoL:I: id r.! Lt.Lli :. " r, r.ilh a i : ..I L; t, I :1 '1 1 i e f i i " -, t . ; i V i'

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c r, Li ct a" i . a ii , J.it. 11.3 Zll. z c f r- ir-: :rk recently t.. ..a a ':ur::r-f fr:.:n uor:rr.;:n ta Lc..,Ic;t,tcly 1 3 gratify Piir.; All crt Vi;t :r of Wi.L s who w..3 HI nr. ,i (L.lred la s.-3 hi? grandfather. Dr. Sehiff, v.'ho, until lately, pre sided over the laboratory at Florence, Italy, tortured 14,000 dogs to death In a single year in the inter ests of science. No need for dog killing rs gents there. A' discussion is in progress In the medical journals respecting indigestible medicines. The assertion Is made that closes are often given without regard to whether the patient's stomach is in condition to digest them; and, if undigested, they not only fail as medicines, but may do positive harm. Says the New York Commercial: Preparations are being actively made for the resumption of fall studies at the various large universities. Entire new sets of bats and balls throughout have been provided at Yale, and Harvard is reported to have ordered a large consignment of euchre decks from a London dealer. Old Dr. Hunter Used to say, when lie could not discover the cause of a etna's sickness, "We'll try this and we'll try that. We'll shoot into the tree, and if anything falls, well and good." Aye,' replied a waff. "I fear this is too commonly the case, and in your shaoting into the tree, the first thing that generally falls is the patient." Brigham Young didn't put on historic airs when it came to the "last words." His son nsked him if he knew him. "I should think I ought to," responded the indignant candidate for an obituary. This is only equalled by the historic declaration of Mrs. Ward when confronted by her elated husband, dh-gsfecd in fcli ..regimentals; IInow you?" said she, "of course I do, you old fool!" Some two weeks ago a four-year-old child of Ilnute O. Eggan, of St. Olaf, Minn., laid down and went to sleep in the oat field, as is supposed, while its mother was engaged In driving tht reaper. The first intimation of danger" which the mother had was the horrible sight of the child's head over the cruel cutter-bar. One leg and a hand were cut off, besides other frightful injuries, and the little one died in a few minutes. Mr. Samuel Page, of the firm of Samuel Page & Son, Boston, has been working for nearly three years to induce the horse owners of the community to take the blinders offof the bridles. Mr. Page claims that a horse requires less to keep him, is healthier every way, can do more wont and is in much better condition when not forced to wear blinders. Some of the horse railroad compardt3 have accepted his views cf thec.-.'.e, and find that 10 hor ".s vitkeu; blinders v. Ill d-3 th.3 work cf '23 with. Tim reform will p red ably go (.a v.cc3? :fully. Mr. J. T.FId-is relates cf an r.;;cd Id . .ton! an a very piquant little fiery. T 1 . a vcrrrabij gentleman L. 1 r.-vcr r .d L..-:kc;p tare's I Says, a .id wu3 t.-Jvi. :.l to d j so daring the vinL-r then approach ing. In th2 ?tTir.g tl:3 giver of the fcdvlco c. r.'illy i. kc 1 if L.3 L : 1 r : . ! jt::y tf II a fdiys. Y'es, 1.3 i. i i . if., j tis. r a ycu i;:.? F.,c.a?- vent :r I 1., f, .11-.; L! v,;:y t ::F. :z iy to :.n : 'i.ke t: : v i 1 1:.3 : 1 - a ..Ilk i 1 ..Jvc t...:.:; 'L. i ii i: : II. 3 . : .d, lI;1 it. : -.: J t Ir, f r t k , .:t;JL t : , - . 1 - A 4 V s Ii r r 1

; trcnth ego In a dressmakers ! k:r.H "Well?5' "Well, I married her yesterday, gad k.rgan drawing on her quartet nxllllon to-day, t bat's all." - A writer In the Boston Gazette Fpjiks of tha recent d how in that city as a painful ont. Thenn-imal-?, fcparatei Irom their homes and their masters, were evidently unhappy. Moit of them came near to strangulation, .stretch in jr their chains in search of th faces to which they were so fondly attach, ed. A liver-colored spaniel is mentioned who passed tho 'entire day in shedding tears. An aged pog kept up a perpetual reusonstrance in a rich port-wincy voice. The Skyes4were perfectly miserable, and moped end sulked Incessantly. When any of the animals, by chance, saw their masters i t the crowd, they gave howls of delight. But It Is said that nil the poor creatures bore their sorrows patiently, and even the largest and most savage exhibited no bad temper or mallclousnefs. This is a tender hearted view of dog shows, which has not before been taken.

lloia on, Coys. Hold on to your tongue when ycu are just ready to swear, lie, or speak harshly, or use an improper word. Held on to your hand when you are about to punch, strike, scratch or steal, or do any improper act. Hold on to your foot when you are on the point of kicking, running off from study,' or pursuing the path of error, shame or crime. Held on to your temper when you are angry, excited or imposed upon, or others are angry with you. Hold on to your heart when evil associates seek your company and invite you tojoin in their mirth, games and revelry. Hold on to your good name at all times, for it is of more value than gold, high places, or fashionable attire. . Hold on to truth, for it will serve you well, and do ycu good through, out eternity. Hold on to virtue it is above all price to ycu in all times and places. Hold on to your good character, for it is and will ever be your best wealth, Nevrspssper Oecfsiom 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly from the postofllee whether directed to his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed or not is responsible for the payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discontinued, he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may continue to send it until it is paid, and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the cilice or not. 8. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the ' postofSes, or. removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evid:r.ce ct intentional fraud. A young L ly v.'ho !- eld cr. ::-.jh to m.-rry and I. as h df a do.T:n pr jff..al? from r.s many dLTrcnt ycung m :n, t.iu.-.t d.cide t!.3 to-t important pa ILm of her life. Now-a-days the r;:: li a cf I.tve and v.:. ziU-.i tlc::;'t c iter very largely into tha c:.r d-crati: n, the main pr.Int 1 1 L Ida t.-i : tho fir. tii:.:.d ft.-. tiding cf the sever il apih.:nt? whleh r::3 r.-.n i i :iff.:rd t i Ct 1. r t (!;Iv. t t. rc j:::.1 r. " d r. ;.k j n I Ig V a :.: II v 1.. It.- s r' .r S " .' ; t: . A l,.l:- It i ; r tl:! . '. th -t c.;.:: ; i. j c ,.M t I. '. ..tiiui i ' 1 : r, t . t. : L, II : ;. . ; t . . ' t - . - '.d: i " . i t 1 1 t: ;-

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h'l' : . City I ; s 1 ii I ; tv. ; - . 1 1' - V. -1.. , 5. a cf IL..:-. 1 V e-rl., li 5-!dy;r 3 ta, II-(ir.-3 Li N. , Y city. W. fi. Lli-lc, oftr: I..v' y.l! c.jriT, l f .: i 1 . hl.i idnee to R. II. God man. The Vigo Coar.ty V Ir r lotion will : -y Iti ; I; 't V 3 rate ci ? ;vrrdy-nve 1 ;r It isttimaLdt?:at tl.3 NrrF.-.m Indiana f.tir vri .ctt?i at $10, . I to Fort Wjyiav. The Ohio Fail? car c - vay at JefHr.- -Tvil'.-j is r-fadrg nc itracts. Too men wcrk cn L.- k It U rr;-',rlr J th.it G. W. L - . cf T. rre ric::t', I - : re:-c; - '.f paralyi Is in 2ew York Ia?t Lin day. The hog cho'sra is still raglegla Wayne county. W. C. Williams lost sixty-fivo cut of adrove of seventy. Terre Haute will hereafter bo illuminated by gasoline. There era 505 gas posts In the city. ' The city will save $-1,000 per annum by tho Rev. Id. Lorin, general cf the rdsr of tho Holy Cress, has arrived at Notre Dame .from JCa rope, where he has been riding the summer. The gate money for tickets taken at the fair last week am 0.1c ted ta f3,5S5 S3; the entry fcv., CT ) C"; for stalls, CCd; and about fcr rent of grounds, stands, etc.; la all something above $5,500 waa tak.:i in by the association during- tka fair. The fair Was by far the greatest success or any everditld In-tha county. Shel&yvitle Volunteer. , Allale's ITcisdcsTI Ilfclicry. "Speaking about mule," remarked a six footer in Arkan - as he cracked his whip ft t : :r!::t, "I've got a mole at" I ea j .) ' h knows as much as I do, ar.d I va -it to hear somebody ray I am keif r. fool." No one said jo, ar.d ht x;c. on. "I've stood around hero tmd heard men blow about kicking mules till I've got disgusted. VvTheit you come down to kicking, I want to bet on ray mule. A friend came along and took dinner wid.li me the other day, and as he seemed a little down-heart. J, I took him out to see Thomas J son, my champion mule. I was telling the good man how tkit mule would flop hi? f:t arouc I, and he said tie weald like to f.ee e. little fun. . He'd 2 a::r.I his whe'.i life in the South, but had never seen a mule lay his who's soul into a big ll mo at kicking. Well," he said, after borrowlcg somo tobacco, "I took Thomas out of the stabls, backed him up cgin a hill, giv him a cug ca tho ear, and we -d j.l hick t'lt.e tl.D f.:.y;-:' :.-.t. It v.v.ia ..J plaej ii ki;k l.'.i dnrr.de :t, end wi :.i d'ye s'j o'j 1.3 did? In ten lakral.; !:y tko va k li I.; V.;'d (,f ';kt. In kv3t. .... we C3'i!dn't L .1 hiss v illi a t m'c! i foot pole, and and " The crowd Lc t,3 y 11 raid sa;:r, r.r. I tk? t ti' d ::!. .' ,d r:- ::. c I ;"'., : D ly thl..: Ik-i l.'Ia ,. Wr.-dl I 13 f.r f .3 t :.:. L'" ' t l.re u: u..r ny arm ii r. re I cf tdnw cvtilka whi:L ctn ti VJii V. j!.d:d.:tij:)i:: L a- TI... ; a- I I , . t ;l : i an hoar i ; Ik .t th Fir. I L i ; a .' : .1 '. ; . :. fctltkir-g cat cf a kill thirty-;; Las rah i r F r Ldr I f. ; I.M'.i ' ,! 13 t -y i : a ! j v. ..t la. Ik.i ..' y c 1 rell d;.-i, : . :tk I ;t t ;r fiml. ly r.urkl a I" r Li It." A La- ' I i'f , - i"1 (id f ' I : lu C.r- .ay I c I I 1 t 1? : ;Ca:' t r'a-. I 1 ' ' c m f.:. I. . 1 f .il'. ; 1 . ; ' k r Kf i , ,1 , - - 1 t I. M" I I : . Y. Ol i , ' ' 1 . , 11 . ,jt .it. .. . . . . . j 1 1 r. 1 1 1 ... .. . . t i t , , ! - i i - !i .L. .... rt I 1 1 .