Plymouth Tribune, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 February 1903 — Page 4

The Tribune.

Established October 10, 1901. HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers. Telephone No. 127. OFFICE in Bissell Block, Corner Center and Laporte Street. ADVERTISING RATES will be made known on application. Entered the Postoffice at Plymouth, Ind. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year in Advance $1.50; Six Months 75 cents; Three Months 40 cents, delivered at any postoffice. The Only Republican Paper In the County Plymouth, Ind., February 12, 1903. The gentlemen who pretend to govern Europe by divine right seem to stand in mortal dread of The Hague tribunal, which they themselves created. It is said the allied powers fully expect that The Hague tribunal will decide against their claim for preferential payment, but they would rather accept the decision from The Hague than from Minister Bowen. Congressman Littlefield declared in his speech on trust regulation that combinations for power and gain existed long before the birth of Christ, and that during all that time human agency has not been able to devise what might be considered a perfect or ideal anti-trust law. News of Standard Oil attempts to defeat anti-trust legislation and that telegrams signed John D. Rockefeller for the same purpose had been sent to senators was made public by the president. The character of this opposition is likely to insure legislation in accordance with administration wishes. . A movement to remove the capital of Missouri from Jefferson City to St. Louis has gained great strength from the fact that the legislature has appropriated $1,000,000 for a world's fair building at St. Louis. It is claimed that another million added to that would make as fine a capital as any state need desire. Attorney John B. Cockrum of Indianapolis says that if Senate bill No. 149 becomes a law the office of attorney general of Indiana, can be made to yield an income of at least $100,000, providing the incumbent wishes to take advantage of the powers conferred by the bill. This may be only a bluff to protect the trusts which the bill is designed to reach, but the provisions of the bill should be carefully scrutinized before it is passed. Champ Clark, of Missouri, is opposed to claims of every description. He thinks congress wastes much time wrangling about bills that are mostly for imaginary damages, anyhow. "Here are 357 men in the national House of Representatives," he said the other day in great disgust, each of whom is getting a salary of $5,000 a year, to say nothing of whatever private income he may have, and we can all be called at any time to sit in judgment on a male. The success of the profit sharing plan proposed by the United States Steel corporation is likely to lead to other similar experiments. The fact that 51,125 shares were subscribed by 27,633 employees of the corporation is one of the strongest arguments ever made in favor of the profit-sharing plan. Aside from any question of dividends it has the obvious merit of making employees interested in the success of the concern, and thereby tending to secure more faithful service. The mobilization of nearly a quarter of a million soldiers by Turkey for a military demonstration in Macedonia is an unmistakable indication of coming war in Europe. It means that Turkey intends to resist the AustroRussian demands for reforms in Macedonia, that there will be an uprising in Macedonia, that neighboring countries will become involved, and that Russia will step in to preserve order. Then it will be a fight to the finish between Russia and Turkey, with Constantinople as Russia's objective point. While many years must elapse before it is definitely known whether England joined Germany in trying to collect gamblers' debts from Venezuela with premeditated blood in her eye for us, or, as our Anglophile friends would have us understand, intending to "hit if it was a deer and miss if it was a cow, " there is no doubt that Germany, following the precedents of Apia and Manila harbor, was proposing as much hurt as possible to us by the combined intervention and blockade. To this England is not known to have objected. When Hon. Leopold Levy became state treasurer, Feb. 10, 1899, the state debt was $5,490,615.12. When Mr. Levy retired from the office at noon Tuesday the state debt was $2,-687,615.12---more than half having been paid while he was the keeper and dispenser of the state's funds. From the sinking fund $1,572,450 was raised, while a war claim amounting to $635,859.20 was collected. The remainder of the amount paid $504,691.06, was derived from the general fund---total, $2,713,000. The $504,691.06 rcpresents the amount of money saved in four years by the business like management of the state's affairs.

Governor Taft has cabled Secretary, Root that all business is suffering in the Philippines because of the fluctuation of the currency and urges congress to enact a law that will give the islands relief.

Some one is complaining that the legislature passed but six bills during the first half of the session. It killed a score of vicious measures which will make up any deficiency. In legislation acts of omission are often valuable. "- The legislarure cannot hi too careful in dealin? with fee and salary bills.' There should be no haphazard action which would lead to the enactment of laws capable of a double construction or increasing the compensation of any class of officers beyond what is reasonable and fair. .The senate of the United States is discussing the question of making laws strong enough to stop polygamy in this country, or at least to prevent polygamists from holding any public office, or otherwise to head off the influence of the Mormon church in politics. This should be clone it would seem without much discussion, and it ought to be a part of the programme in admitting the . southwestern territories to statehood. In Ifew Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma the Mormons have gained a firm foothold. South Bend Tribune. American diplomacy and American good sense have won in the case of the Venezulean troubles. The eastern powers were' determined to place the burden of a settlement of their accounts with Venezuela upon" Uncle Sam. but the refusal of President Roosevelt to act as arbitrator and the suggestion that The Hague ; tribunal would be the proper place to take the case, has been accepted by the powers, and there the claims will be adjusted. Meanwhile the blockaae of Venezuelan ports has been raised and the Monroe doctrine comes out of , the fracas unscathed. The Mexican silver dollar, current in the Philippine Islands, has depreciated to a point practically equivalent to the lowest reached by American greenbacks during the civil war. Governor Taft reports the official ratio of Mexican dollars to United States currency to be $2.66 to $1. At the very worst moment of the civil war the greenbacks fell only a trifle below this point. That was on July 11, 1864, when the market price of gold was $2.85 in greenbacks. The month of July, 1864, was the blackest month of United States financial history, and the average ratio for that month was $2.58, not so bad as the silver ratio in the Philippines today There is a good deal bf mystery about the telegrams which were received at Washington on Friday from Mr. Rockefeller by six different senators, said to be Aid rich, Hanna, Piatt of New York, Spooner, 'Lodge and Foraker. A desperate effort is being made to convince people that they were forgeries and were intended to prejudice congress against the trusts, but unfortunately whoever sent them was aware that the regular attorneys of the Standard Oil company were on their way to Washington and notified the persons to whom they were addressed that those gentlemen would explain the objections to the publicity amendment. The attorneys appeared as announced, called upon several senators, and made known the objections of Mr. Rockefeller to that part of the Nelson amendment which authorizes the proposed commissioner of corporations to compel the attendance of witnesses and the production of papers. How Preachers May Get Better' Pay. Rev. Charles S. : Brown, chaplain of the City Mission of Brooklyn, ? has shown ministers a;new way to have their salaries raised. " A ' week ago Rev. Mr. Brown's wife created a stir in Xew York and Brooklyn by appearing oh the stage of a vaudeville theater. She didn't do any high kicking or fancy dancing, but expressed her willingness to go through such performances if the management demanded It. When asked to explain why she bad adopted a stage career the. lady stated that her husband's salary was so small that with the practice of the utmost economy they have been barely able to live on it. They have a four-year-old boy, and it was Mrs. Brown's desire hat .the child receive a good education . This would be I mpossible unices she earned the money necessary for it, so; having ß rolcsv figureand a face, she decided that the stage offered her' the i rxChacw. v;ly " After she hadjbesn Jfore the footlihts fear days herhusband wa3 called Into consultation Ith Bishop. Potter, and the superintendent of. missions and informed thathl3 salary had been raiccd to a figure 'which it was hoped would enable him to educate his eon without tb iiity of extra earning on the part of his wlf cV The preacher wt:? hlzrj 13;; Very small should cow bo atli to tzz his v;ay clear provided he his a young and pretty wife, fx 13 a pity, howeyer, that any minlct::- Lbculd be eo poorly paid 3 to rnaio euch a courcs ta tint purged by Rev. Hr. Eroa cf Erccilyn nec: r. Cl J70-

Wouldn't This Take You to the Fair? There is nothing in direct evidence to convict the citizens of Bourbon of having committed an unpardonable sin, hence the rumor that A. R. Zimmerman intends starting another paper in that town may be untrue, but the Tribune has a straight tip that such is a fact. May the good people of the county's eastern metropolis escape such an ordeal. Rockefeller Devoid of Moral Sense. It does not seem possible that: Mr. Rockefeller can be so wanting in common sagacity as to have telegraphed thirty senators that there must not be any anti-trust legislation, yet the evidence that he has is so complete that the only doubt in the matter is that some person has been telegraphing in his name. Assuming that Mr. Rockefeller has done what is attributed to him, his attempt to intimidate or coerce senators regarding antitrust legislation is the boldest thing of the kind ever attempted in this country. By his gifts to religious, educational and charitable purposes Mr. Rockefeller has shown that be can be liberal in some good directions, but in money and business matters he seems devoid of moral sense. By sending such a dispatch as he did to several senators he showed himself several kinds of a fool. He was a fool to imagine the dispatch would accomplish its purpose, a fool to think it would not become public, and a fool not to know that it would react strongly in favor of the legislation he wanted to defeat.---Indianapolis Journal.

Suicide Club at Louisville. The police say that they are in possession of information which leads them to believe there is a suicide club whose members are composed of boys and girls in the east end of the city. Two girls who have died within the last year, Agnes Moeller and Tracy Boerner, are alleged to have been members of the club, according to the information the police have received. The club organized with a social organization of young people. Ten of the boys and girls, it is said, all of a melancholy turn of mind, withdrew from the club and agreed to die, one at a time. It is said that names are put into a hat and every six months there is a drawing. Both of the girls are said to have carried out their agreement without flinching, and at the time of their deaths, one of which was by asphyxiation, the other by poison, they were dressed in their best gowns. A member of the club, who has since regretted entering the agreement, went to the police, who say they are having difficulty in finding out the. facts. Bituminous Miners Act Wisely. John Mitchell is credited with having prevented a general strike by the bituminous coal miners, and he is said to have stated the case in this way: "We must accept the scale or see a general suspension of bituminous coal mining. That is the only alternative. I for one am not in favor of paralyzing the industries of the country, in the fact that we have been offered a 12 1/2 per cent increase." Whether Mitchell's influence was decisive or merely contributory, it is manifest that the miners were guided by the thought to which he thus gave expression, and the outcome is fortunate both for them and the public. We might safely go further and say that to miners and their association their decision was of critical importance. For it is exceedingly doubtful if in going on a strike for a 20 per cent advance they could have secured support enough to make an effective showing of strength. All the conditions were unpromising. The great strike of last year had been a heavy drain upon the labor unions, and had then reached the point where contributions were solicited from the general public. A City of Stone Men. Representative Sulzer, of New York, has introduced into the house a resolution appropriating $10,000 for the preparation of a site and the erection of a bronze statue of the late Representative Amos J. Cummings, of New York. Mr. Cummings was for many years a good newspaper man, and later did honorable service for his district in congress, but just why public money should be appropriated for building him a statue, or why he should have a statue is not clear. At the rate statues are being erected in Washington now the capital is in a fair way to become a city of stone men, and it would be just as well to call a halt on that form of memorialization. The people of the future have some rights.---Indianapolis Journal. Woes of a Handsome Hero. That Merrimac farce was a bad thing for Hobson. How singular that it should have settled in his eyes! The young man is deserving of all our sympathy. There is no hope in this world for a handsome man who is a hero. Heroes should be as ugly as sin, because their heroism makes them beautiful in the eyes of the emotional feminine. The man who is both hero and handsome is taking un-

MORTUARY

Elizabeth Crawford. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, one of the old residents of Marshall county, died at the home of her son, John J. Crawford, in this city Wednesday, February 11, aged 72 years, 9 months, and 23 days. Deceased was born in Licking county, Ohio, married Elijah Crawford and with him came to this county in 1865 and for more than thirty years resided on a farm just west of Plymouth. Her husband died in 1897 and for over two years she had made her home with her son in this city. Her death was caused by cancer. She was an estimable woman and was endeared to a large circle of the older residents of the county. She leaves four sons and one daughter, Mrs. Daniel Morlock of West township, and several grand children to mourn her death. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a. m., at the Dunkard church in West township.

Mrs. Isaac Anglin. Mrs. Savanah Anglin died Monday, Feb. 9, 1903, aged 82 years, 9 months and 15 days. Deceased was born in West Virginia, her maiden name was Burnley and she married Conrad Grove, who died Jan. 23, 1883. To this union twelve children were born, five of whom are living. Mrs. Burnley was again united in marriage with Stephen Sippy, who died in 1896. On May 16, 1898, she married Isaac Anglin and resided at Bourbon until about one year ago, when they moved to Tippecanoe. Deceased had been a member of the Dunkard church sixty-four years, and her last words were an expression of joy at leaving this mortal world to ascend to realms on high. Funeral services were held at the Dunkard church at Tippecanoe, conducted by John D. Mishler, of South Whitley, assisted by Rey. John Sellers, of near Bourbon. Interment at Bourbon. Tippecanoe News. Mr. Jesse Ritter went to Syracuse, where he hopes to find employment. Hiram Eversole, M. A. Dilly, and John Barrett spent Wednesday in Argos. Daniel Phebus, returned home after a few days visit with his brother at Syracuse. Mr. Melvin Beck, who visited with relatives south of Indianapolis, returned home Friday. Oscar Noland spent a few days with relatives north-West of Plymouth, returning home Sunday. Miss Caryolyn Elliott, is confined to her bed, with a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. George Swihart and Lewis Miller were in Burkett Thursday, on matters of special importance to church affairs only. Parties wanting to buy, sell or exchange real estate, will save money by calling at my office and submitting to me your wants. Phone 3. Philip W. Swihart, Tippecanoe, Ind. Mrs. John Laird, living south-east of town, accidentally fell down a flight of stairs, and for some time she was thought to be in a critical condition, but is improving at this writing. The lecture delivered by Mrs. Kuhns, who has spent several years in missionary work in China and Japan, was well worth the attendance and close attention of everybody present. The essence of her lecture showed by means of a comparative and illustrative way, the humiliating fact, that the Christian professing people, especially, and in fact the American people in general, are not improving their time nor talents, in elevating the immoral conditions of the inhabitants of those foreign lands, and if the thousands of dollars, that are annually spent for the unnecessary luxuries of life, were sent to those people, in a united effort to eradicate from the ranks of those ignorant and helpless inhabitants, their weird, superstitious and unsubstantial myths, they would in a short time be greatly improved and thereby be raised to a higher plane of human intelligence, and moral refinement. Fifty-two women joined the organization here and a collection of $15.00 was taken. Mrs. Kuhn's is evidently a persistent and successful missionary and is worthy of the cause in which she is engaged: Dixon Lake Ripples. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moslander moved to Plymouth Monday. Miss Edith Andrews entertained Company A, of the Blue Button Army at her home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Watson York returned from South Bend Tuesday, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Adamson, of Maxinkuckee, accompanied her sister Mrs. James Logan home and is spending a few days with her. If you want all the news, and in a clear and readable shape, you'll get it in The Tribune.

DENIED BY HEUDERSOt

Certain Stories Current at VVash ington as to His Position on the Trust Question. HE 00 W8 NO STANDARD OIL MAN Once Wrote to Rockefeller, but "Wasted IIU Ink Stands' " with Roosevelt. Washington, Feb. 11. The Tost to flay publishes an interview with Speaker David B. Henderson, of the house of representatives, with respect to reports current about the cail al connecting the speaker's name with efforts to thwart anti-trust legislation, and with having endeavored to have enacted a substitute for the Nel onpubliclty section of the department of commerce bill. The reports also said Henderson would become attorney for one of the Standard Oil companies after March when he retires from congress. The speaker emphatically denied the reports. He aid: "In the first place I have never known any person -or official connected with the Standard Oil company in any way, nor do I know of '6uch official or person now." Lot of Lying1 Been Done, De Sayn. Henderson then told of requesting Rockefeller's help some years ago In the purchase of an organ for Upper Iowa university (Henderson's alma mater), which Rockefeller refused. The matter was transacted In wri.ing. "In the second place," continued Sperk r Henderson. "I know no!h!ng wl atever about any Standard Oil amendment before the conference committee on the department cf commerce. The reports you mention it re entirely new to me. I have had nothing to. do with any such amendment." "And what about your alleged opposition to anti-trust legislation?" was suggested. "There has been a lot of lying about that matter," replied Speaker Henderson earnestly. "I lave all along been In favor of anti-trust legislation. . Ia Accord with the President. "Early this session I started out to urge legislation against trusts. It was at my suggestion . that a special sub-committee was appointed to frame an anti-trust bill. "You are in accord with whatever, programme the administration wishes as to anti-trust legislation?" "Why, I have been in consultation often with the president on these matters." concluded the speaker, "and ready to work In complete accord with him, as I have been in other matters of legislation before congress." r RESIDENT I KT CONFERENCE He Talks to Seyeral Senator and Representatives About Trust Control. Washington, Feb. 11. Discussion of anti-trust legislation was continued at the White House yesterday. President Roosevelt had several conferences withr senator's and representatives concerning pending measures, the discussion revolving about the Nelson publicity amendment to the department of commerce bill, the Elkins rebate bill and the Littlefield bill, which was passed by the house on Saturday. Early In the day the president had a conference with Representative Littlefield. The latter Is urging strongly that his measure be taken up and passed by the senate. . He maintains that while the Nelson amendment provides for publicity as to some, of the operations of corporations it does not go so far as his measure goes, and not so far as congress ought to go In the matter. - Later Senators Spooner and Aldrlch had extended talks with the president about trust legislation. With other congressional callers the president dls cussed the subject, urging upon all, it is understood, the desirability that congress should enact the Nelson amendment and the Elkins rebate measure. It is the consensus of opinion among members of congress that both of those measures will be enacted. Into law. Tell your neigh oors about the good qualities of The Teibunk. THEY ALL SAY SO Not Only in Plymouth, But in Eyery City and Town in the Union. If the reader took the time and trouble to ask his fellow citizens of Plymouth the simple question given below, he would obtain the one. answer. If he would read the statements now being published in Plymouth which refer to this answer, it would surprise him to note that they number so man v. As many more could be, and may be published, but in the mean time ask the first person you meet what cures backache? The answer will be, Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is a citizen who endorses our chain; Mrs, E. W. Welch, (E, W. Welch, barber) of Walnut St., eays; "1 honestly, believe that there is little need of anyone suffering from: backache when such. an effective .remedy as Dean's Kidney Pills can be purchased at- j, W. Hess dreg store. - The prompt andjthorough relief which followed their use has given me an abiding faith In the merits of the remedy. To know of a preparation that can be depended upon to act up to the representations mad8 for it should be of untold value to people who suffer from any kind of kidney complaint or backache. I cheerfully recommend Doan 's Kidney Pills. " For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Fcster-llilbum Co., Buffalo, Ni Y., eole agents for the United Stated. Remember the nameDcan's and take no cubwvitute.

OUR SPE6IAL

PREM

One Copy ol Handsome Engraving, wortn . . The Woman's Home Companion tor one near, . Tne Tlpoutti Weekly, Tribune tor one near, .

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Very Low Rates to the Northwest From February 15 to April 30, 1903, the Normern PaoiTio Ry. will sell One Way Colonist Tickets from its eastern terminals St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and the Superiors to nearly all points on its own and connecting lines in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Good land in these states is rapidly being sold, and the opportunity to get desirable, low priced homes is just as rapidly passing. Correspondence and inquiries are given prompt attention. For rates, details and general informasion write to CHAS. S. FEE, General Pasvenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

WAR HEWS K0T CONFIRMED Guatemala' Not In a Condition to Go Around Looking for OnUld Trouble. Panama, Feb. 11. No confirmation has been received here regarding the reported declaration of war by Guatemala against Salvador and Honduras. It is well known that Guatemala openly sympathizes with the president-elect of Honduras, Senor Bonilla, but it is believed that the present critical situation in Guatemala will not allow the government to render Senor Bonilla any substantial aid. Salvador and Nicaragua are protecting their respective countries. War preparations are reported to be proceeding in Guatemala, where a strict censorship has been established over outgoing cablegrams. Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 11. President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, has not heard of the reported proclamation of war against Honduras and Salvador by Guatemala. The revolution in Honduras is expected to be soon quelled. EICH IE0IT ORE IN CANADA Said to Assay 64 Fer Cent. Metal Owned by a Michigan Man Two Miles of It. Detroit, Feb. 11. A Free Press special from Sault Ste. Marie says: News of the discovery of one of the richest iron ore ftnds in the Dominion was made public yesterday by C. C. Williams, of this city. The discovery was made by explorers in his employ some time ago, and Williams has just secured the title to the property, consisting of 1,126 acres in alL The formation runs through the tract nearly two miles. The ore is said to be of phenomenal richness and purity, assaying G4 per cent, metallic iron. Three thousand dollars has thus far been expended in exploring the property, which is located about three miles from Wilde Station, on the Algona Central railway, thirty miles, from the Canadian Soo. . . Senate and Douse In Dried Washington, Feb. 11. The statehood bill again came up In the. senate yesterday, and Morgan spoke for tw and a half hours In favor of the omnibus bill. Hanna presented the conference report on the department .of commerce bill, a final vote on it being deferred In order - that it might be printed. ' The conference report on the general staff bill was agreed to. An executive session was held. ' Tbe house adopted the conference report on the department cf commerce bill by a vote of 251 to 10, One Republican (Littlefield) and nine Democrats voted against this action. Democrats generally took the position that the anti-trnst legislation was poor stuff so far, which, of course, the Republicans antagonized. The remainder of the day was devoted to the sunöry civil appropriation bill, and Cannon, referring to the proposed pensions for ex-slaves declared his opinion that such a bill had not a ghost of a chance. U. 12. TV. To Co AreaslTO. Indianapolis, Feb. 11. The national executive board of the United Mine Workers decided yesterday to Inaugurate a plan of . organization that will put men in every mining district in the United Etatc3 la Euch force that they fcepe It will be impcccible fcr the cpcratcra to rc:I:t thsza zzz .

Off ER

$10.00: 1.00 1.50 ot . . . ... $12.50 . . ..... $2.75 on uou ana explain this oiter :L HICKERSON'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS art sold ttrictlij nndtr a guarantee. Eat what Ton likt On box is a 23 dans' treatment. Sold and guaranteed bg J- W. HESS Dr. Niles Pile Cure Äi'.Vf.ü? fries, 60 Gents,. Sold bg J. W. HESS. Low Rates to California Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Union Pacific line. February 15 to April 30, 1903. Only 33 Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other points. One-way, secondclass, colonist tickets. Will be glad to send you additional information. F. A. Miller. Central Pa iter gar Agent Chleag E. 6 HAYDEft, Traveling Pattengar Agent, 21 7 Williamson Bldg . Cleveland Dead by Their Own Hands. Chicago. Feb, 11. While the tralneJ nurse, engaged to prevent her ending her life, slept for a few moments. Dr. Gertrude H. Woodworth committed j suicide at dawn yesterday at her home, 1549 Oakdale avenue, by taking chloro1 form. At the same time the body of Dr. W. W. Hinish, who had ended his life by taking morphine, lay In his Office at 130 Dearborn street. The first case was one of depondency; no mo tive is apparent in the second. Two More Deaths the Result. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 11. F. J Kelley, the express messenger injured in the Vandalia wreck west of this . city Saturday night, when a passenger j train ran Into a freight, died at St An1 thony's hospital Monday night. . The remains will be taken to Effingham. Charles McKee, one of the passengers at St Anthony's, cannot recover. The engineer and fireman were killed outright Stjavtetsood CompromU. Wrrhlngton, Feb. 11. The Republican senatorial advocates of a compromise statehood bill have prepared their measure for the admission cf the two states, Oklahoma and Indian Territory ' comprising one state and Arizona and New Mexico the other. They will bring it before the committee on territories at the first opportune moment' " That Wayward Crwa Pb4b Nyon, Switzerland, 'Feb. 11. Tbd report that the ex-crown princess of Eaxony has atterdpted to commit suicide 1 untrue. Her health is as good ts possible, under the circumstances. Power, cf rtence. , Physicians tells us that a reduction of the power of resistance to disease is the most common predisposing cause of disease, and that the way to prevent it is to keep the blood in good condition. And so while repeating this great truth we remind our readers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as being the best of all medicines for the blood. ITow, when zo many dizzzzzi are rampant, it la certainly wies to tc3 thi3 great rJtcrativo cud tcic