Plymouth Tribune, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 January 1902 — Page 6

WE FEAST Indiana Republicans Meet to Renew the Ties of Allegiance to Party. . THE NOTABLE ADDRESSES Keynote of the Coming Campaign Sounded By the Party Leaders. the New State Chairman Makes His Initial Appearance In Public Meeting. Indianapolis, Jan. 1. If there is anything in an outward expression o! enthusiasm," the Republican party in Indiana may fairly declare itself in fit End excellent condition for an entrance upon the coming campaign. ?or evidences of this enthusiasm were everywhere present yesterday at the annual Republican "love feast," and the signs were taken to be encouraging in an unusual degree. The meetof the Republican party workers of the state preliminary to the opening of the campaign was very largely attended, all sections of the state being represented, and the interest displayed on all sides and the evidences of complete harmony everywhere apparent gave cause for felicitation among the leaders cf t ie party. The formal meeting at the Denlson hotel was presided over by State Chairman Goodrich. To many present this was the first introduction to the new chairman, and it is clear that he left a very agreeable Impression upon those within the souna of his voice when he called the meeting to order. His introduction of the several speakers was performed in a happy manner. The first to speak, by right of his position in state politios, was Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, who, as did all the speakers, found the audience liberal with applause. Senator Fairbanks said: , Senator Fairbanks' Speech. It Las been qaite difficult for me to meet JviCi you today because of duties and responsibilities which rest upon me elsewhere, but I could not alio--any demands anywhere else to prevent me from enjoying with you this info: mal gathering of Republicans who have touched elbows In so many hard-

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SENATOR CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. fought political campaigns. There Is Bomethin? that is individually helpful and inspiring in such meetings as this, composed of those who have served well their party and their country. I am one who holds to the belief that every man should discharge well his civic duty, and thet he can do it in no better way than by serving in the Republican party. Party service is honorable and commendable if it Is rendered for exalted purposes and for wholesome 'nds. If rendered for such purposes, St "an never be dishonorable or cen3uiable; The Republican party of Indiana has a brilliant and honorable record. It has from the beginning served well the state and no stain rests upon it. Its north star has ever been the public Interest, an it has never departed from this sr'endid truth, either in defeat or inY'ctory. I congratulate you that we meet under such agreeable circumstances, and when the prospects for continued Republican ascendancy are so promising. Conditions everywhere are proclaiming the wisdom of Republican policies and the soundness of Republican administration, state and national. The party has been tested in the serere heat of actual experience, and it Las net every reasonable demand upoa it. Wnat more could be required? "Our party judgment upon great public questions has invariably been the soundest. When many states wavered and equivocated, Indiana has stood firm upon the great cardinal doctrines which have given us national and state supremacy and filled the country with prosperity and contentment. We must continue to subject to the ,most rigid scrutiny the proclamation of our party faith, and we must let the world know that Indiana Republicans have no hospitality for policies born of hysteria or for hysterical statesmanship. Mere party success Is barren; U Is etterly meaningless if It does not promote the public welfare. The people have given us their confidence in an especial degree; we must not forfeit it; we mu3 continue to deserve , to hold it, and this we shall do if we are but true and faithful in the discharge Cf the public business, Republicanism must be synonymous with sound and economical administration. It has always been so; it is so today; it must ever continue so to be. The Republican party has always tsen an assurance to both capital and Iztor of that stability which is essential to tho success of each. It has C-srerycX for the purpose of mere ') . v ' i'. J-

temporary triumph attempted to set one at war with th other, knowing full well that that victory which is not founded upon truth and righteousness is but temporary, and in the end worse than defeat itself. We must not only enunciate sound and wholesome principles, but must nominate good men, men who will faithfully, intelligently and successfully administer the public business. The battie is half won when the very best men who can be induced to serve are offered for the suffrage of the people. There are no offices so insignificant that we can afford to nominate for them unfit or inefficient men. Wherever any office Is to be filled it should not be filled by anyone who proposes or desires to subordinate it to mere personal aggrandizement. An important campaign lies immediately before us. I have never seen the party in this great state more eager for the contest or more confident of the result. We will meet it upon the high plane of principle; it shall be a contest of principles, and vre shall set Republican- fulfillment against Democratic prophecy. We shall offer good men for the people's suffrage, and we invite our political adversaries to do likewise. In this connection permit me to observe that It has seemed to me that during the last few years we have been putting politics in Indiana upon a higher plane than ever before. There is less of defamation than in earlier years, and more appeal to the reason and judgment of men. May it always be so. Republican victory the coming year means much. The legislature - to be chosen must apportion the state for legislative purposes. This is really Its most important function. It i essential that we should carry both branches of the legislature in order that we may enact a fair apportionment law. one that is free from any taint or suggestion of the gerrymander. There are many here that recollect full well the long and arduous task we had in tearing up, root and branch, the Democratic gerrymanders and putting upon the statute books an apportionment law which is fair and just to all parties. We meet with no trace of factional disturbance. To the administration of President Roosevelt we yield loyal allegiance. With the party harmonious and united throughout the state, this Is indeed a happy augury. It forecasts certain Lepublican victory. Senator Beveridge's Address. Senator Beverdige was then Introduced by the chairman, who made fitting reference to the senator's recent trip around the world and of his special observations in the Philippines. Senator Beveridge was given the acclaim of the gathering. He said: Fellow Republicans: . Glorification of the Republican party is always beautiful, and at a love feast of party workers it is especially appropriate. It is therefore with pleasure that I echo the sentiments of my distinguished colleague. But, after all, the Republican party is not the end it is the means. It is the -welfare of the American people that is the end. It Is the power and glory of the American nation that is the end. The Republican party is splendid in history and dear to us today solely and only because it has been the agent of American progress at home and American supremacy abroad. It is because the millions of American citizens have understood this that they became Republicans. It was this which drew to our organization the myriads of former Democrats who have wrought so sturdily for our recent victories and who constitute today so valuable and so valued an element of our strength. Every true Republican is such only because he thinks that that is the best way for him to be an American. Republicanism is only a method of Americansm the highest method yet developed, and that is the cause of the continuity of our power. But, fellow Republicans, it is not enough that we have been this In the past we must be all this intensified in the present and the future. I discredit not the Republican party's past I hold its record dear, as history holds It glorious; all its deeds for Country and for man; all its ordinances for human rights; all its enactments for the permanent prosperity of the republic memories of battlefield and 'council hall, of heroes, warriors, statesmen, of mighty names, historic work and deathless fame, of Lincoln, Sumner, Grant, of Morton, Harrison and Blaine; cf homestead laws, of the policy of resumption, of the great statutes of protection, of the equality amendments to the constitution all these are ours as much today as when they were vital with the necessity of the hour. But these are conditions executed, the record of things achieved not problems existing and pressing for an answer. And it is to these last that we must address ourselves. We cannot depend exclusively even on oui recent past, whose brilliant splendor is so near that it well might blind us the new and immortal names we have given to the world, new and destlnyletermining deeds, new victories for the nation's honor and the majesty of the flag. We have fought and won the battle for honest money. We have saved the name "United States" from shame. We have driven from the islands of the Occident and Orient the savagery and incompetence of a senile race; and we are building there the best administration ever given by a governing nation to its wards in all the history of the world. We have lifted the financial center of the human universe out of Europe and set it down within the boundaries of the American republic. Germany sells "her bonds to us. England comes -to us for funds. Russia advertises her securities for sale in Chicago daily newspapers. Our lines of trade, even though they have been carried on foreign ships, have woven a golden network of American commerce. around the globe. But we cannot rest on this. The law of the Republican party's life is progress, to do new things as moving time demands them, to counsel with events, to fit new methods to new conditions which the old methods no longer fit, to move onward as the world moves enward, aye, and from this beginning Cl the Tventieth century to see that tia United States actually leads in

the match of the nations. The Republican party is the only political organization that ever grew great on victory, and this is the reason of that miraclö for us victory has meant nothing but an opportunity to do new and constructive work, to make wise progress, to achieve conservative advance. This is what has won lor us the allegiance of the thoughtful, earnest, progressive men of Either parties, this is why it is that in American public life today there is nothing tut the party ot the government on the one hand, and on the other hand a disorganized opposition without a single clear belief or a single concrete conception. This ' tells why the confidence of the country is ours, and this warns us how that confidence may be lese. Organization is invaluable, even in its narrow sense, but ideas and ideals alone make organization vital. Principles are the life-blood without which the organization, however perfect, is lifeless. The people care nothing for the spoils of ofhee. The people despise the feuds of faction. But the people care everything for the prosperity of the country; the people care everything for the power and glory of the republic ever all the earth and on all the seas." Therefore it is to the future that we must turn our faces, and to new work that we must put our hands; and it is upon the work that we do and the progress we make that the next campaign must be fought and won, and not oa progress past or work accomplished yesterday. All the .problems are not solved. The great question of American ships on the world's high seas must be discussed and settled and that is a question profoundly grave. The readjustment of our commercial relations with the world whose trade we must retain and increase, must be studied with caution, solved with regard to the intricate interlacings of industry, executed fearlessly and firmly, but with conservatism and delicacy, and that is a problem graver still. An American colonial policy must be büilded slowly, carefully, wisely, with

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SENATOR BEVERIDGE. scientific method, until the world shall admit that "America's way of governing a dependent people is the best way yet devised, just as the world has been forced to admit that American inventiveness has produced the best machines yet constructed. The reform of our financial chaos, so solidly and brilliantly begun, must be continued until our finances are arranged in scientific system, responding to improving business methods for finance exists for business, not business for finance. Scores of national necessities branching out from these fundamental lines will one by one require attention. And this is the weighty task before the administration. And upon the record the administration makes in doing this work the Republican party must appeal to the American people. And, fellow workers of the Republican party, the Republican administration will do that great work well. Inspired by the example ol the greatest American president since Lincoln the immortal McKinley with the chart of the future mad 5 by that master mariner before him, with the voyages McKinley traced thereon and the ports he marked to guide him, with the final orders of our greatest captain sounding in his very soul, with his own clear, even, firm mind and fearless heart thus aided, with the prayers and faith of the American people to uplift and sustain him, Theodore Roosevelt, our new commander, will guide the republic safely through every storm and over every sea. Our highest hope for him, our best belief in him is that he will prove the worthy successor of that best beloved of presidents, whose world-policy and unyielding conviction gave to America a new place and a new name among the nations and he will. With sympathies as varied as American Interests, with outlook as broad as American destiny, with courage as high as America's mission in the scheme of civilization, with purpose as steady as American character, with faith in and love for the American people, the very passion of his life, Theodore Roosevelt will rise to the sublime heights to which the successor of William McKinley needs must rise as the chief magistrate of the first nation of the world, the president of the United States. The Governor's Address. Governor Durbin was then introduced. The governor said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: I am a Republican! I deem It hardly necessary to make this statement in proof of my fidelity to the party, but rather for the purpose of emphasizing the fact that each of us should accept it in our minds and hearts as a cardinal principle, shorn of all selfish purpose, open to but one interpretation rthe permanent good of the organization to which we here renew our allegiance, regardless of mere personal considerations or individual ambitions. We are not the Republican party of ndiana; only its humble representatives, and whatsoeverwe may dp or contemplate doing "will prove of no avail unless it has the stamp of approval of the great mass of sovereigns cf this commonwealth, each of whom, happily, has equal voice in the affairs of government.. The immortal Abraham Lincoln left to us as a valued inheritance the forceful injunction, "Keep close to the peopls." Let us, therefore, bear in mind, erpeciilly

those 61 us wFoThavebeen favored by preferment, that we are butservants of sovereigns who have the power to create and unmake, to determine and condemn. The Republican party has achieved success by systematically and determinedly adhering to positive policies. To recount its victories, to enumerate Its beneficences, to dwell upon its glorious achievements in peace and war, would be but to repeat nearly all that Is comprised in the pages of history concerning the progress of the republic. . - v The eyes of the nations of the world are now upon us. From every quarter of the civilized world come mutterings against the so-called "commercial invasion by the United States.' The earth has been traversed and oceans have been spanned by American genius and industry. We have expanded, not only territorially, but likewise commercially, so rapidly that the great strides made are not adequately realized except by those who are patient students of statistics. And all this has been ' accomplished through the wisdom and guidance of the Republican party! We should be thankful for these results, and it Is most befitting that we should here and now renew our devotion to the principles which have brougat about conditions which redound to the greatness and glory of our .country. In the progress that has been made in national affairs, Indiana can consistently claim its full quota of credit and honor. Our senators and representatives in congress have been In full, accord with administration policies, and their loyalty is appreciated and commended by their constituents. With such a record, with rarely a note of discord, there is no reason why we should not look to the future with thvsame feeling of hopefulness that has so well served the good purpose cf crowning the past with achievements as distinctly great as any to be found in the annals of time. Indiana is a Republican state. That fact has been established by the returns of the several general elections last past, but we must have care that this prestige, obtained only after a long and persistent struggle for supremacy, is, not frittered away by illadvised counsel or action. Fortunately, the party in this state has never been dominated by any one man or close-corporation coterie. Our people are too intelligent, self-reliant and independent to tolerate anything partaking of the characteristics of political bossism. Any assumption of dictatorship is repugnant to their sense of right and justice, and they may b3 confidently counted on to resent the

GOVERNOR DURBIN. least encroachment upon what they consider their vested prerogatives as free men. Those who assume leaderehlp "must ever bear in mind that personal or political ambiticn is doomed to disaster unless it is cordially reinforced by the rank and "file. Some other parties may possibly succeed by star-chamber sessions, secret conferences and close-corporation methods, but the Republican party cannot expect to do so. I believe every man, however humble, who shares our political belief should be taken Into complete confidence and full fellowship. Furthermore, our constant aim should be to unite all efforts In behalf of party harmony and success, rather than for Individ aal aggrandizement. The counting of chickens before they are hatched is not always productive of results most desired; hence it Is far better to defer mathematics along those linse until after the incubator has received proper attention. You gentlemen here assembled are charged with an highly important responsibility. You represent a power that has been instrumental in enhancing the material and social welfare of the state, potent in giving broader significance to our claim to a nation guaranteeing human liberty, influential in aiding to add star after star to the blue sky in the rippling red and white folds of "Old Glory." Let us jealously guard the sacred trust, ever mindful of our responsibility and obligation to the people, for by no other means can we retain, that confidence and support upon which the future success of our party depends. Since the preceding annual love feast, death has claimed three illustrious men to whom we are all "cordially attached by ties both political and personal. Wilftam McKinley, president, Christian, statesman, American nobleman, fell victim to a bullet fired by a worthless monster. The tragedy was so wanton that It shocked the sensibilities of the whole civilized world, producing grief sincere and universal. To that far-seeing man, whose mortal remains now repose near his old home in Canton, the Republican party owes much and the people of this nation, regardless of party, owe more. He served his countrymen faithfully and efficiently; he died without a blemish on his record in the public service. Another life of great usefulness and honor ras ended with the passing awt?y of our Illustrious fellow citizen, General Benjamin Harrison. As long 3 he lived we .were, glad toaccord

ElmThe distinction of "being the ""foremost citizen of our state, the accepted leader of our party. As president of the United States he demonstrated qualities of statesmanship that won the respect of men of this and every other nation. As a citizen, a co-worker and friend his counsel was always valuable, his assistance much sought. On the field of battle he proved his courage and patriotism; in the councils of his party he was masterful; in the forum he was invincible. His life was one of usefulness, and his name will survive in the list of Immortals who have been conspicuously identified with the progress of the foremost nation ,of the world. And, still another, whom we respected and loved, answered the dread summons, which came so suddenly, so unexpectedly, that we were dazed by it. When James A. Mount died the Republican party of Indiana sustained a loss that cannot easily be repaired. now in fair progress to reality. And It will be an American canal, built by American capital. Then there are the little brown men beyond the sea. We have been reproached that we were not willing to give them self-government. Every self-respecting man in the United States would go down on his knees and thank God if they were capable of self-government. But not a dollar that is collected there as customs is to be covered into our treasury. Every dollar shall go to build up the Filipino people. The world never knew anything like this in the treatment of a colony before. In dealing with the wards of the nation, the American people have followed the admonition of the Bible, 'Whatsoever ye would mat others go unto you do ye so unto them.' If we maintain the standard already set the American people will hold up the hands of the administration as Aaron held up the hands of Moses, and we shall- go forward to new victories and greater triumphs for the party and for the country." The other Indiana congressmen who were present at the meeting were evidently busied about other matters at this stage of the love feast, for though calls came for all of them to address the meeting, only Congressman OverStreet could be found. He responded briefly. Calls then came for Frederick Landis, the rising young "silver tongued" orator oi Logansport, He responded in his characteristic way, paying eloquent tribute to the memory of the great names in the Republican party that are now imperlshably recorded on history's scroll. Dr. C. H. Good of Huntington and Carey Cowgill of Wabash responded briefly to calls upon them, and the meeting adjourned. He was essentially a man of the people great of mind, ot heart and conscience. He had faith In the people, and they had faith in him, because they knew he was honest with them and honest with himself. His influence for good was far-reaching for the reason that he was known to be righteous. He had barely cast aside the robes of office he had so signally honored when t'.ie hand of death, swift and sure, laid him prostrate and lifeless. His public services were characterized by thoroughness, fidelity and efficiency, and his memory is sacredly cherished by the people who know full well that in all his efforts he was inspired by wholesome, unselfish, lofty purposes. "The good deeds of men live after them." Let us therefore profit by the record of tbe life-work of these departed statesmen and heroes, by emulating their virtues, by consecrating ourselves anew to correct principles and invoking the grace pf the good God above us in all our undertakings in 'behalf of what we consider to be for the best interests of the party, the state and the Oration. Congressman Holliday Talks. Congressman Holliday of the Fifth district was called on, and he spoke briefly but enthusiastically of the Republican party, the work it had accomplished and what it expected to do. "We men of the old guard," he said, "bring greetings to cur young friends, and we ask them to press forward as the old men have done before them.' A policy is judged by its results. No maxims of government will satisfy the people unless followed ty accomplished results. "The history of the nation for the past half century has been the history of the Republican party. The small period during which that party was out of power may be regarded as a mere interregnum. We are strong because our promises hare been fulfilled. Because our pledges have been kept, the people have been true to us. They have been true to us because we have been true to them. "The Industrial conditions, the financial conditions in the United States today are t'.e wonder of the world. We are mak.ug history now. However prosaic matters may appear, the nation today Is making history. The Isthmian canal, so long a dream, is

HAVE TO GIVE UP Its all Oyer When Nervous Sick Headache Comes to Young or Old Everything Stops and Nothing Goes on But the Nervous Sick Headache. If anything will eogeoder adisrega;a for even life itself it 19 continued or oft repeated attacks of sick headache. You may be able to partially describe it but tte English language fails to fully do it juBtbe Its misery so concentrated bo condaoeed eo prostrating that all else is enveloped in ita meehes. Mrs.W. Walters of Thayer St., Plymouth, led., says: "My daughter used to suffer with hard nervous Eick headaches everything brought them on. They left her very weak and nervous. I was asked to try Dr. A. . V . Chafe's Nerve Pills aud did eo getting them at J. W. HeTa's Drug Store and they are splendid. The headaches are gone and the nervous system steady and strong. The result is more than pleasing to us." JS Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 50c. a box at dealers or Dr, A. W. Chase Medicine Cj Buffalo, N. Y.See that portrait and signature of A. W. i Ch8Be. JU. D. are on every package. 12

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I THE OLD WELL. A Story of Moss, Microbes and Medicine. It is the office of the poet to idealize. He paints pretty and pathetic word pictures which touch the heart and dim the eyes. But he does this regardless of physiology or pathology. When he sings a song of the old well on the farm and of the moss grown bucket in which the water was drawn, he hasn't a thought of the bacteria which find a fertile breeding ground in many an old well. He pictures the hot, thirsty day, and the bucket beaded with trickling drops which shine like pearls against the moss. But he doesn't paint the picture of the man whose tongue is parched with fever, who tumbles and tosses in his hot room and narrow bed while the bacilli of the bucket and the well are striving for his life. That wouldn't be a poetic theme, and he has nothing to do with a theme that is not poetic. As a matter of fact the old well and its familiar bucket have been the means of diseasing wholeneighborhoods. The Diicrobe is everywhere, and the easiest ehicle for its introduction into the body is perhaps the water we drink. We can't keep the microbe out. We can prevent its harmfulness. THE DANGER OF DISEASE does not lie in the strength of the microbe but in the weakness of the body. When the blood is impure the microbe has a vantage ground from which to operate. When the blood is pure disease fails. to find a breeding ground,and the microbe strives in vain against the man. Nobody can be healthy wjien the blood is impure. Taint the blood and every organ fed and nourished by blood must share the taint. Keep the blood pure and plentiful and the. body is made strong to resist the assaults of disease. " I honestly believe that I would have been in my grave to-day had it not been for your medicine, and the mercy of the good Lord," writes Mrs. James R. Moss, of New London, Stanly Co., N. C. In the fall of 1892 I took a hard cold, which seemed to settle in my head, terminating in catarrh of the head. It bothered me all the time, but I did not think it was serious until the spring of 1893, when my health became so much impaired. My blood was all out of order, ana I had to go to the doctor. He gave me medicine which helped me for a short time. In the winter of 1895 I got worse than I had ever been. My tonsils were enlarged and my neck swollen all out of shape ; my throat was sore and I could not cure it. . Uy husband went for the doctor, but he gave me no encouragement, lis helped me a little, but it did cot &t long, and to he attended nt for

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INTER OCEAN ON PDOLtAi? C YEAR twelve months, when I heard of a lady that was taking your medicine and was getting well. So I secured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to do my cooking. When I began taking the medicine I could sit up only a few minutes at a time, and I could rest or sleep only a little while at a time. My throat was sore, at times I could not even swallow sweet milk, and my tonsils were full of little eating sorÄs. Mv left side was swollen out of shape and so sore I could not bear my clothes fastened, as I could hardly get my breath. My vituals would sour on my stomach before I could lecve the table. My folks and friends had about gi' en me up The doctor said I would not get well. My father said I would not live a month, but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles of his Pellets, three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy did the work and made me a well woman." THE BEST THING for impure blood is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It neutralizes the action of the poisons which corrupt the blood and disease the body. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, thus increasing the supply of pure blood, rich in the red corpuscles of health. By these the body is built up and its vitality restored. w Golden Medical Discovery" is singularly effective in the cure of scrofulous diseases, enlarged glands, swellings, pimples, eczema and eruptive disease- in general. The most obstinate and dangerous forms of blood disease have yielded to the curative power of this great remedy. " I feel it is my duty to write to you of the wonderful cirative powers of your Golden Medical Discovery.' writes Geo. S. Henderson, Esq., of Denaud, Lee Co.. Fla. "I had a bad sore on my right ear, and my blood was badly out of order. I tried local doctors but with no good results. Finally I wrote you the particulars in my case and you advised your ' Golden Medical Discovery,' which I began to take. From the first bottle I began to feel better, and wheu I had taken eight bottles the sore was healed up. I wish you success." "For about one year and a half my face was very badly broken out," writes Miss Carrie Adams, of i6 West Main Street, Battlecreek, Mich. nl spent a great deal of money with doctors and for different kinds of medicine, but received no benefit. At last I read one of your advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured. I can well recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any one similarly afflicted." DON'T BE IMPOSED ON. Sometimes a dealer for the sake of the little more profit paid on the sale of inferior preparations will try and sell a substitute as just as good" as w Golden Medical Discovery. The claim is false on its face." There is no similar medicine for the blood and stomach which can show such a record of cures as the "Discovery." Don't be imposed upon by substitutes without a record. There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Discovery," and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. nx perfect guide to health and happiness" is one title given to Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. C. L. Shaw, of Couley, Winn Par., La., writes : No family should be without it, and anyone who wishis a pexfect guide to health and happiness should have Dr. Pierce'a Ccnunon Sense Med-' ical Adviser." This great work, containing icoS large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 stamps if the book is desired in cloth blading, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Addre3 Dr. IL V. Pitrct, EuiZalo, N. T.

-ACCIDENT