Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 February 1885 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. "' '' ' 1 \ "J , UeiiHMclaer Time’Tab?e < i} $ Passenger Trains ». . 4:59 A. M- 10:33 A. M. :l:5I A AL 11:28 P. M. 5.-18 P. M. lOn-28 I’M. , *, ...I,.— rr~ -. tl ,—. ~- —.—-r •’■'■

Circuit Court Expenses.

IMow W 6 give some figures to show what the administration of , justice costs the tax-payers of the county every year/ these being figures for a single term: JANUARY TERM, 1885. Petit Jurors . £755 06 Sheriff , !»5 00 Bailiff* s.. . 50 Shorthand jßepa’rter IJS 09 Clerk Ci renit Court I'. 7 B 3 Grand Jury. 1 ..... '.. (18 f*o Special Juiges 145 Ob' Bar Docket 18 00 Prisoners,... ~ .i.A..•••••■■ 40 73* Interpreter's 15 00 State Witnesses 49 75 Ditches UH 00 Sundry Expenses S 28 Tula]...’ :j>!l>2s 26

The County Asylum.

There are now fourteen inmates of the county poor house. Under the vigilant and kindly care of Superintendent Phillips, and-his daughter and house-keeper/ the excellent Mrs. Roberts, the inmates tye well fed, comfortably clothed, and what is not less important, but much more difficult, in such cases, they are kept clean in*person and attire. The farm is kept in a good state of cultivation, and the buildings in good' repair. There is, unduubtedlv, great need of a new building, for the inmate’s use, as the old brick building is low, damp, musty and unhealthy. ►

The Nexi Meeling of the Couuty Commissioners.

The County Commissioners sheet in their regular March session, next Monday. Among other important matters to come before fihem at this session, will be the letting the contracts for furnishing medical and surgical aid to the poor of--the-several towns and townships ot the county, for the period of one year; employing a Superintendent of the Poor farm’ for the period of two years; ein* ploying a County Attorney for th e period of one year; and letting contracts for furnishing blanks, stationery, &c., to the county offices for on a year. Two- applications for saloon licenses will come be fore the Board. One from Timothy O’Connor, of Remington, and one from Frederick AV. Ito we, of DeMott e.

Look out for Swindlers.

The time of the year is fast approaching when a horde of conscienceless dead-beats will «warm out of their wjnter retreats and resume their regular vocation of swindling the uncautious farmers. One of their oldest but still often practiced dodges is to induce men to sign contracts of a f emingly safe and harmless kind; but which, by cutting off one end of a paper, is left as a .simple note of hand for a large siipi. The “Bohemian Oats” game is just now a popular kind of fraud and wo notice from our exchanges that it is already being extensively worked in this state, and it is altogether probable that some of its manipulatox-s will strike Jasper county before seeding time. In this connection cannot do better than to copy the following paragraph from the .lasi number of the grand old American Agriculturist: '

OATS AND NOTES.

W. R. Rideway, Ohio, writes us that the ’‘Bohemian Oats men” have been in his neighborhood selling seed oais at ten dollars per bushel, the farmers agreeing to sell to the venders twice the amount that they purchase, at the same price per bushel. Our correspondent does- not state the conditions of the sale very plainly, but as he speaks of “farmers giving their notes?” we are quite sure that inis “Bohemian Oat'’ is tne kind of oat that the farmers of Harding county and elscwmre should let aloue. Tnere is nothing in the buying of seed oats that should require the signing of a note. Farmers elsewhere should avoid every transaction which r, quires them to sign their names to any paper that goes into the hands of strangers. Be sure that names signed to an apparently innocent agreement, will- return to plague, the signers. Farmers, sign your name to nothing for a stranger.

‘ If you will bring in yoni plows fifidspring work while we have dulltiifiea it will give us a better chance to do,y on good work, and you will not have to wait when you want to use them. You will find it to your advantage to call and learn our prices befb re getting your work done elsewhere, as fok cash we intend, to work at rqekl ottonr prices. V U-25-3t % ERWIN H SON.

The Freezing of Farrell.

Particulars of the Tragic Death of the Deputy - •I sheriff of Bcntoa County. I.afsyetteCourier. - . But few persons in Lafayette Lave any/idea of the terrific force and penetration of the cold wintry winds as they sweep with relentless fury across thu | open prairies, chilling and congealing ' die very marrow in one’s bones. Thors- ; ' day night was one the.coldest of the I year. The mercury descending to *22 ■ degrees below zero,' and a strong galp t blowing steadily all night. It was fierce and biting in the- city nestled ns it iq,under the protecting hills, while out upon the open, fields it was resistless. Thursday morning Deputy ' Sheriff Stephen Farrell, brother in-law • of Sheriff Scanlon, of Benton county, i left Fowler for Oxford to subpoena some ! witnesses in cases set for trial, the pre;-: ent term of the Benton Circuit Court. He was in Oxford all.day attending to his business and Thursday' evening, perfectly sober —he was never any otherway—started to walk to Templeton • Junction to catch' the midnight train j on the Big Four road for home. The distance is only two miles from Oxford to Templeton, and Farrell, who wa; j but 22 years of age, an active and vig- ; orous man. It would seem no difficult task to J.im to cover that brief Span, j neither would it be ordinarily, but when it is remembered that the snow covers the land to a depth of several feet, drifting in places to veritable hillocks. ' J t was a desperate undertaking with ' the blinding crystals of up ‘ from the frozen surface and hurled like I needle points into his face, distracting ' and confusing him. He struggled a’oug, I however, wandering .occasionally from ! the right direction, tetr about half way | when he succumbed to fate, and lying I down by the roadway, was soon frozen ' stiff. The wind spread a partial cover ' iug of snow over the liteless form, and ’ thus, half buried, it was found by the section hands on the Lake Erie & West- ; fern road on their way to work, early t ilfriday morning. The remains were taken to Oxford, and John Farrell, I father of the dead man, a prosperous farmer, residing four miles west of that ■ place, was notified, as was Sheriff Scan-,I lon, later in the day. The unfortunate i man bad many warm personal friends, | and was a very excellent citizen, of j good habits and kindly nature. Ho j was engaged to.be married shortly, and ' the blow will fall heavy on the heart of l his fiancee.

The Death of Mrs. Israel.

A dreadful rumor was current in Rensselaer Monday and Tuesday, to effect that David E. Israel, commonly known as hl via Israel, a native of this county, who went to Kansas last , Spring, bad just caused the death of j liis wife, a daughter of Wilburn Day, a I Well known and highly esteemed tesi- > dent of Barkley township, by beating or kicking her in such a manner as to ; cause a miscarriage, and finally death. - So fur as we are in possession of the facts of the case we will give them j briefly: Young Israel followed Miss Day to ' Kansas and they were married last i fall. There seems at present some i strong grounds for believing that they did hot Jive happily together, but as to that our information is not positive. As for the circumstances of her deaths we have the statements of another former. resident of this county in a letter to a relative in Rensselner. She died on the 14th of the present month, at the house of Thomas Pritchard, (another former Jasperite) in Edwards county, Kansas. . From the letter aboye alluded (o. we infer that Pritchard had taken her to his house for pro-t-ction. In any case, the letter states 1 hat Pritchard had forbidden Israel to come to his house, and that Israel <Jid go there after his wife, and that there was a quarrel between the two men, during; which Pritchard drew a harrowtooth upon Israel, and that Mrs. Israel was so. frightened by the occurrence that she took to her bed, and lived but a short time. She was en ciente at the time, tier father was, notified of her death, arrived there a day too late .to attend the funeral. The letter states that the people, a! the neighborhood, where the parties lived, at first believed Israel guilty of his wife’s death and even organized a i mob to lynch him. but that wiser j counsels prevailed, and he was arrested, ! andl[ after judicial examination was , discharged. ' > Mr. Day i ill probabljr return? to hi< hoiite shortly and from him we hope to ■ learn more off line particulars of this sod affair. -

- —» e- I AAA Siwck General MerVT,Vvv ciiandiNe at Cosi. In view < felox’nsr cut, I otter my entire stock-at reduced prices for cash «r produce uisuy articles at, or even le*s than cost. Ail Laving unsettled accounts or notes, please call and settle without further hotice, J. J. FRED EKICK, Medaryville, Ind.

from Our Gxchanges.

■ i, W Journal. I.t is rumored that Lafayette clainas Belva Lock wood ns an old resident. This may be true. We won’t be surprised it Lafayette would claim the grave of Shakespeare next, or try to i prove the hi k rested on Oakland hilL .'• ' • I Lataj.ettc C»nricr. 1 Rt. Rev. Bishop D wenger, of this j diocese. baS been selected by Arcfibishiop Gibbons, of Baltimore, the apostolic ! delegate of the ree-mt plenary council, ■ to leave for Rome and represent the I hierarchy of the United States before the college of cardinals in the adoptior of the' measures adopted in the council of Baltimore. The distinguished churchman leaves within two. weeks. I

■ Valpariso Messenger, , This is the way it works at Michigan I City, according to the Dispatch: ‘‘Yes'’, 1 said a Washington street girl to her escort, as they glided around the rink, “I do love roller skating. When we are sailing around -this "Way my soul seems to Le—to be floating toward ■ heaven, and- By some mistake in ' the programme, at this point both her souls floated toward heaven, while the rest of her smote the hard 'woed floor with a mighty smote. Some weeks ago a young nepfiew bf Gus Mitzuer, a farmer re-iding dear Koutts».came her from the Fatherland. He found employment on the farm of W. L. Maxwell, near Tassifiong, This young German was the possessor oTa splendid pair of mittens. Maxwell succeeded, as the story •runs, in trading another pair forthem. In a day or two the young man repented and expressed a strong desire to trade back. To this proposition Maxwell flatly refused. The German, however, succeeded in getting hold of the much coveted mittens and deliberately made the exchange himself, and concealing them in a secure place. Upon discovering the exchange a demand was made for their return. This the German refused to do, and thereupon Maxwell, Ira Stoddard and two others took it upon themselves to force the German to divulge the place of epneeal merit-. They procured a rope and told the German to bring back the mittens or tell where they were ’or that they would hang him to a tree. Still refusing, the rope was placed around bis neck and he was strung up. When let down life was almost extinct, in fact, fears were entertained that he could not be rescpscitated. The case, we understand, is to be proecuted by Mr, Mitzner.

Are You Coing to New Orleans or Florida?

If so, you can go via the Monon Route vU Louisville or Cincinnati, and see the Mammoth Cave. Nashville, Blount Springs, Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, and the Gulf coast for tne same money that will (ake you through the dreary, uninhabited Mississippi swamps; we are confident you cannot select a line to the South enjoying haif the advantages that are 'possessed by the Monon Rolts and its Southern connections. No one should think of going South without visiting the Mammoth Cave, the great natural wonder of this coniinent. So much has been written of this world famous wonder, that, it is impossible to say anything new in regard to it—it cannot be uescyibed: its. caverns must ba explored, i s darkness, felt, its beauties seen, to be appreciated or realized. It is the gre-itest natural curiosity—Niagra not excepted and he whose expectations are .not sat-i-tied by its marvelous avenues, domes and starry grottos must either be a tool or a demi god. From Mobile to New Orleans (141 miles) the ride along the Gmf coast is alone worth the etiihe cost of the whole trip. la full sight of toe Gulf all the way, pass Ocean Springs, Mississippi City, Pass Ciins- . tian, Bay So Louis, and Beauvoir, the home of Jeff Davis. Whe t you decide to go South make up your mind to travel over, the line that passes through the best country and gives you the best places to stop over. Tnis is emphatically the Moxox Route, in connection wito the Louisville and Nashville and the Cincinnati Southern Railways; Pel loan Palace S.eepers,‘Palace Coaches, doub.e dniiy trains. Ttetbest to Cincinnati, Doui.svdle, New Orleans or Florida. For full information, descriptive books, etc., address any agent of tne Company, or RO3E2T EIIMETf, Distri :t Passing r Agent, No. 25 So. Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind.

A $20.00 BIBLICAL REWARD.

The.publi-.h’.-rs of Rutledge’s Mon-£ thly < ffor twelve valuable rewards in« their Monthly for March,- among* which is the following: We will give &20. W to-the person r, telling tis the longest verse in the Olt- £ Testament Scriptures by March 10th i 1885. Should two or more cor rec answerTbe received, the Reward ;be divided- Toe money will be iorfj warded to the winner March loth, 18&E l*er3<ms trying for the reward musts send 20 cents in silver (no postadr stamps taken) With their answer, hl* ‘ iShich will, receive the Monthls# for April, m which the name and tuM : dress ot the winner of the reward ar A ; the correct answer will be publisne \ and set eral more valuable rewards w ’ I be offered. "Address Rutledge Ptit-i ushing Company, Easton, Penna. »«- ■WI

TEST YOUR BAKHGPOWDER TO-DAY! Br»mls advertised at abaoJaialy par* COntaiw a, wrmrcvwrr m - THS TESTI Flact» ran top down on & tot stove until heated than remove theeoverand smell. A chemist win not lii nJ auired to detect the presence ot ammonil ITS HEllTlir!|xESS IMS NEVER I'-CTS <irE3HOXE». In ft million wmeg for & q»iarter of a century it has stood the' con timers’ reliable test. THE TEST OF THE OVES. PRICE UKING POWDER £—4— MAXKRS OF ' ‘ ... ..... Dr. Price’: Special Flavoring Extracts, Tbe ttronf delkiou* and natnra I flavor known, and Dr. Prices Lupulin Yeast Gems For Bread. The Best Dry» Hop Yeast in the World. FC FI SALS BY GROCERS. CHICA( J < ST. LOUIS. W F HEttTHY BREAO la - OWHlfi The b J. dry hop ysast in the wo Id. Bread raised I this yeast is light, while and wholesome. II e our grandmother’s delicious bread. ““““ ROGERS SELL THEM. ' PREPARED BY THS Prk s Baking Powder Coe, liau’i iof Dr. Fries’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Chical >, HU St. Louie, Mo, now ill g/lM \E OF IN pl A N Ay? • —; iisߣrjgonnty, t In thei as'pt'r Circuit Court. March Term. 1885. Beil Orrin M. liutler. i | Complaint Da 1 ‘1 IT. Bate*. > No. 3353, Rai el Ba‘es. and ; For Partition. Wi ain Campbell. J Now; miss the nlaintiir, by E. P. Tlnmmond his Ats mey. and files liis (•■iinnlnint herein, togethjJ with an aflidavivtfiat saiil Defendants do not’ jside in the State of Indiana. Notid is therefore hereby given said Defetub ants, ts t Unless they be and appear, on the iStli dJ of the next Term of tiie Jasper Circuit Court,? oiiimcpcing 011 the Third Monday of Marcli? I D 1885, at the Court Douse in Rensselaer,! i said County anil State, and answer or fieri;' rto said Complaint, the same will be heard [ id doterinineil in their absence. s. WITNESS toy name and the Seal Of said Conrt ai’-ixed, at Rensselaer, l L-IT J this 12th <lnv of February, \. I). 1885.. _ J A MES F. IRWIN. C F<bcl 9 -23. • ' ' ®ERIFF’sMIE? p’B'irtue of a_certi«iaY CO py o f a decree to. D le “ireeted from yfic Clcik of the Jasper Cirei<|Court.in a capfe wherein The Statbof Indiaßa. for the usft4>f Lewis S. Alter Commissipn<w>£ Jasper county. Indiana, iyas®uinti!b ajtfd Edward R Egnew, — r — J'b'nw, ,' v,l y of Edward R. E.irnew, JewWikjhx arid George W. Coeiir.iM. wer^leieixLnts, requiring . me to make rhe s'i'iJ>f dollars.together witOit west and costs, 1 will expose at public s.deSo.-'(-ash in liand. 011 t Saturday, the 28th day of February, T 1835, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.. and 4 o’<-loek| ]i. m„ of sgid day. at the door of the Court House, in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits, for a term .jot ejtceeding seven i<) years, by the year, t ie following described real estate to-wit: . -i‘n« '■ ,01111.-east <,i::ir’,er (‘4; o r the X.'irrh West quartiif s ) of s-eetton too <2; Township thirty c.iii) nfirE:,.range seven (7) we-it. Jasper county, And sb.ohld s'neh.rents mrl prnfi's not sell t o-a iutt :ient sum to di.iemtrge. said decree, :nter;-yt -;i<i co<ts. 1 will, nt the s.iniß time ami place, and in the manner aforesaid, expose to sale Hie lee simple vt said real eslate, or so much inew-rf as shall i>e sit.lieiciit to discharge said 'betee. Interest ami <• ,sts. » Ari's taid decree tilso reguiring me to make .the U-rtlu-r sum of. Sevchiy-live Oellars and 1 Tiy ' i-i-.t ■ (G-i.-iOi togetiirrvWlth interest and rest/, 1 ivill. >-t the' same ur.v: amt place, and in th. manner at >re-,aid. Pxi> >se to sale l.<e tents ~,,4 [ootils, for, a term not s.'Veii t n yea:s, by the yftar. .the following de--ta-ribid re-,i estate, ro-Wlt : Tee suiim-west quarter Cu of the north-west ipiarijr 4 of Sei-iion too :2) Township thirty ' •?j' 11 ,rl:i, Kjnge seven (T > west, Jasper county, iiid.tifia. Am: ;.*>i-.iihl such xenteah# profits, not Sell for a siiiiiiiietit ,-tmi 10 discharge said decree.interest twill c-.ss. l will, at the .same time and place, and itj ti.e ma.uner aforesaitl, expose to .sale Ibe ip; stnpie or srii-l real estate or so much therej, a, ~tail be snrlicicut to (lisebarge sard decree, interest and costs. Eadn of si-.id sales will be irsde without any retiej w laiever from valti ition or aopra.rbis. liiehlL ihfs, and subject io tne rights.of redetnp-ti-ni/iipu m accordance with tile onierol court iu said uecree. SAME Eli E' Y .DMA X. Slierift, 'niovipfon S' Lrir., A tt'it t“r I‘Uiinlijf. Jihl fc x2-1!!-2G. Press Fee?

II ; —— — otice. —Public notice ie here given to al! concerned that I bi be in my office-in Vvilley & * let’s store,in Rensselaer, every « urday , for the purpose of atoi ding to the business of Totfn- | £p Trustee. The Township b 1 irary has also been removed to m same place, where it may be md by all entitled to make use it. ~ E. A. Griswold. A Trustee, Marion tp. h "•*” | the most important Discovery is that hJ ich bringa the jj».»s4 po<>d to. the greatest | ▼< niber. Dr. King's New ptseavery for msittfipticin. Coughs mid <.’>>i is. vviil preH'vethe health nr.d' «nre life, nnd is e tl icellss b-ion to ths afflicted. Not only tes it positively cure Consumption, but' ugbs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asihnmj4l<>arse;s, and ail afflictions of the Throat, eet, and Lungs, yield at cnee to its wona) rfuCettrative power's. If you doubt tr is get ft free.trial tjutUe at F. B Meyers’ Mug Store. , 1 IJ-2L4t.

vs'&’Ws.k AKA .*>s SSk We are selling the above OooUHeating Stoves And after a careful investigation of different manfactures, we GUARANTEE they have no Superior on the Market. Also a full line of Hardware. Implements, Tinware, and thf celebrated tahuin Wagons Which are warranted GOOD as the Best. ™ . 1 —» ... L.’4L— 11 - 1 —> — Having purchased the Lumbei Yard and Stock of F. L. Cotton, will keep constantly on sale a full and complete, stock of Bath, Sash tamber, Boons ; . ■ Bhingles, Windows. Hard & Soft Coal. ’ . ;t7- • . ■; ■ ■ _*r. -- ; k. '..4. .f A../.:'; Having purchased my stock for ca«b, I can and WILL offer suporioi; inducements to cash buyers. Give me a call before buying elsewhere » a P. BOTJAMUr. 10-16-ts.

SHKRIFFTBALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree td ?5 me directed from the Clerk of the Jaspeif circuit Court in a cinjse wherein. Isaac Ho?8 J was plaintiffanti John W its Ann Ahos suits,' Irene suits. Jerome M .'tuts David M. s"i t < Suit*. wife c< David M suits James II llvlaml. Eunice L- HyiamL wore rteteiM.■l'its iimtiirii.si me to make the sum of Eleven imd Fiftv-eiy>t dollar* mrl Seventyt'.ve cents. IslEW.L'>) together Witn interest and costg, 1 will expose at public sale, oil ~ ''l Saturday, the 28th day of February, i, 1885, between the hear* of TO o'clock am. and ♦ I o'clock p. in. of Slid day at the doo.r of -he court f house hi the town of Rensselaer. •laapffl' county . iudiana. tbfc rents and’profit*, fora term not | .•xc‘e iin'4 seven.G) years ti>e following •described Real Estate to-wit: . . The East one liaii t : ») of' the isoiith-east nuarteri’ Gos Section nineteen (TO; township Tweniv-cightii'-’ worth. Ran?» seven.•, west. Jasper county, Indiana. And shotil'l ihtch rents ah.l profits not sell fcra suttir.ient sir.n to diwtharge said decree ■ Interest and costa. I will at the same time rind i i pimieamliu the manner aforesaid expose at! nublic sale the fee simple right of said defend-j ants in and to Said real estate or srtHWieh there- . I. of as shall be snfiicjent to di-icharge subl tleer«e ; > interest and costs. , . i Saidsale will •* made without renter from 1 ' valuation or appraisement laws and b*'' j : <-;>r.!ance with the order of Cour: !>> sa>n ue-i ' ,e ‘" SAMVEL E. YEOMAN. SlutrilE. PIoSrKKFt MEAT MARKET, Rensselaer, - - I J. 3. i:iG2.S:SB4€H, Prop’r. ?>EEF, Pork, Veal, .Mu'.fru. Sausause, BoJl> le-eiia, etc.. «»id in quantities, t-> suit pur ,• ar the lowest prhs*fc None britjhe inxl •root ks-tryTOwly TO ■YaVsted Price psrf« to» «ivu<&Fat.Ca<tte. ‘ I J. JvKIuLAbDAcU. 1

SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of a certified copy of a dsscrev t * nw directed from Use Clerk’of due Ja*pe.' Circuit Court, in a can*;, wherein John Mnfcee--,er wa* plaintiff, and Armiida Stone and Join Stope, were ilcfetidanw, reoniriuff me t»* make the sum of Two Hundred and Eigbtyfour Dollars and three rCut# t«a'» i tlie: with interest and costs, I will expose at pa jlic *Me o: , ___ ./ Saturday, the 28th. day cf February ~1885, between tl:e hours of 10 o'clock a. and 'o'clock p. in .of said day. at the? floor of th > ' Court house in the town of Rcus-elaer. Jasper I county. Imaaiia. the rents arid profit for <. t-f.'ii not exceeding -*even year*, the IblloWißt dcscrilxsl real estate*ts-wit: Jx*ts number Four ,t» and l-’tvo tfi; BlocV number Twelve <K - Western Addir, *' l to, thf ■» 1 town of Jusjwr county - . Indiana. .v nd ahould such rem* end protf r » r-tt sell sot a -urticient sum to dircharge said tleeree. infer- <- estand cxnitx. I wiii.atfeiieHanietbnea';d-i'laci -, an 1 in •th* manner aforesaid, a. p-;M:c rale the fee .sinrph3 ; right Of said defet>kint» hsr ■ and to raid real e u«*t»-. or so mn.th thereof hs I -‘hail be sufficient, to discharge wild decree.. I f.itervst and costs i Sant »aie wfii be made without rslicf 'valuation or appraisement law*, and n MtfI cordauee .with tire order-4 court in-<v’d’*«* - ret ‘ , S A Alt EL YEOJI AN, Sheriff. I Feb-.>-J2-TO-24_- Press Fee i mmi mt R. R. LANDS • l.i Minnesota, North Dakota, Mor.tar.a~* 7 tdaho, Washington end vrogon. - Soperior to t'njrlSouM. - 1 At prices ranginc ehiettyframtZ TO $S pe» VPrtF-*. on 5 ttflo tears’ time. Ihis is th« Sett Ceaalrr for securing Sood Homes now open for settfieaHinL I f"npf"32O acres of yr y Lmd Free miiiet tin? ■ i-10.K15.433 - Am-. OB HALF of all the Public Lands duv-vd of , were iu the Nort!>em Pacific e» - it>:ry. IR >< » Mapa amt FKF.K. dertriliwu die Paetfie Co«a»ry.l> »Railnwd L»*i« tbcFßKE<icvenm*nt I.aiKfd .' LAMSUKN. UiMiCom r.>-»< h; .-w.;. UahW.