ID
Vegetable PreparalionFor As
similating tticFcodandBeguIa
ling the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes DigestioiLCheerFur
ness andResLContains neither
Opiunirorphine norIiiieraL
ot "Narcotic.
St
A perfect Remedy forConsGpa
Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms.Convulsicn3,Feverish-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Far Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
ifH
EXACT GJ WSIESSB.
r-
TIIOS, H. GARTER
PASSESJEYOND
Turmer Montana Senator Dies
in Washington Home.
CAUSE, IMPAIRED HEART ACT! Oil
Prominent and Picturesque Figure In
Widow and Two Sons Sur
vive Him.
Washington, Sept 18. At hia resi
dence, No. 1628 Sixteenth street, N.
W., Thomas H. Carter, twice a sena
tor from Montana and a prominent
.and picturesque figure in national poli
tics, died suddenly.
Ex-Senator Carter had been serious
ly ill for a week before bis death from
Impaired heart action. t
Thomas Henry Carter represented
-Montana in the senate for twelve
jrears. He first sat in the senate in
ISyä and stayed there until 1901. He
came hack in 1905. He first came
Into national politics in 1392. when he
was made chairman of President Har
rison's Republican national committee.
Carter was of Irish ancestry. He
was born in Junior, Branch. Scioto
county, Ohio, in 1S.54. His people
were farmers, and young Carter work
ed with Lis father in the fields. In
1875 he went to Burlington. Ia., and
-studied law. Trorn there he v.ent ta
Helena. Icnt., with his law bcoUs aud
the politicians first - recognized Lim
when he was m;.de a delegate to con
gress from Montana, which was then
a territory. When Montana was made
.a state, Carter represented it in con
gress, but was defeated when he run ;
for re-election. In congress he war.
known as supporter of Speaker
Reed, for whom he voted as speaker. 1
Carter supported the silver bill of
and was a stout advocate of the
'free coinage o' silver.
At the close of the long session. cf
1SS0 Carter accented the secretaryship
UMBRELLAS!
CO
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7 unvi'P insNort':
5 Ii
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IIIIM
I III!
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
for Over
Thirty Years
nil
IfllU
TMfl SSSTSVS UtY. MC SM SIT.
of the Republican congressional com
mittee. On March 20, 1890, Mr. Car
ter was appointed commissioner of the
general land office.
Two years later when President
Harrison was to run for re-election
he was hard set for men to lead his
forces and most especially did the
chairmanship of the national commit
tee prove hard to fill. The president's
backers had the mortification of see
ing eighteen men refuse the responsi
bility of that office. Things looked
bad when such men as Henry C. Payne
of Wisconsin, Joseph H. Manley of
Maine, Samii-el Fassenden. Garrett Ho-
bart and Cornelius N. Bliss said that
they d!d not see anything in being
chairman, but finally some one found
Secretary Carter and he said he could
take the Job and be pleased.
He a as chaliraan of that commit
tee for four years. In 1SU5 he went
to the senate.
In those latter day3 in the senate.
Carter was one of the Republican
stand-palterä and of great inPaence.
It was his speech made at Helena a
year ago July when he sought ie-elec-tion
that showed the warmth of his
regularity. He boldly denounced the
irsiirgents, praised the administration
and said that Taft was one of th.-
"broadest, kindliest and one of the
ablest men" that the White House has
ever known. He was the first west
ern serator to come out so flatly
against insurgency and his speech
made a sensation, even though Mon
wna bad insurgent leanings at the
time.
Senator Carter is survived by hi3
w'dow, Kilon Galen Carter of Helena
whom he married in 1835, and two
sons. John G. and Hugh Thompson
Carter, both students in the art school
of Georgetown university. The moth
er and sons were at the bedside of
the senator when he died.
FILMS AID TO DETECTIVES
Said to Corroborate Statement That
' McManisal Photographed "Jobs."
Indiana polls, Sept. 3- Employes o'
the detective a?ency which caused tho
arrest of John J. McNamara found r
photographer's shop here where it was
said O. K. McManlga! had had a nam
ter cf flings developed.
The films, it is said, corroborates!
McManigal's confession, that he tool:
pictures of the buildings end struc
tures which he says he dynamited.
;J0HNS0N changes his plea
Man in Prison on Own Confession Says
Fear Caused Him to Lie.
Madison, Wis.. Sept. IS. A letter
from John A. Johnson, now in the
state prison, declaring his Innocence
of the murder of seven-year-old Annie
I tniberser was received by his attor
ney, Emerson Ela. The letter was
written in a scarcely legible band on
prison stationery and covered only one
page. ,
Mr. Ela declined to make public the
verbatim contents of the letter, but
says that, in substance, Johnson wroto
that he was net guilty and that the
guilty man wcuid be found. He said,
furthermore, that he pleaded guilty
through fear of mob volence, as he
wanted to $?ct to a safe place as soon
! as possible.
HOUNDING UP SUSPECTS
Poiice Search for Murderer of Pay
master Stssn at Woodville, Pa.
Pittsbnrsr, Sept. 13. Scores of sus
k i i. 4i. in v,
reels r.me uevu uitvc-u ivuc;j
' drp.enet since the murder of Paymas
ter Daviu S:een. of the Pittsburg Coal
i company; at-Wcccvii:-,1 Siturduy, but
eo far netnin? cf a tIeP.:r.t3 nature La
jiCrxe. S Ol u-v siaiu vouaiauunifjr are
icx:rt2:r r-ij fci!Spect3 every v. here, but
tco net tor the murderns and they
are In hiding in eoa:e -old ab.inicneu
cc.al mine. ...
It was rurpesed that the satchel
containing .5,0CO had Leon taken by
the robters. The a'.cney v.a .ftuai
under the i'OULger teea"s Lady. .
n
s if
M
w
ft In
SIR F. L BERTIE
France Appealed to British Am
bassador for Advice on Morocco.
s
-V v
Fa'
I? '
GET ALLEGED ABDUCTOR
Teacher's Supposed Assailant
Captured in North Dakota.
Bill Miner, Captured In St raw stack,
Admits He Escaped from the Cali
fornia Penitentiary in 1902.
Hannah, N. D., Sept. IS. "Bill" Min
er, alleged abductor of Eleanor Grace
Price, a school teacher at Snowflake,
Manitoba, was led Into a trap by farm
ers and captured near here after ha
bad eluded the vigilance of Canada's
mounted police and poises of more
than 00 southern Manitoba citizens.
He had hidden in a strawstack.
After his arrest he confessed' his
name is Ed Davis. He said he escaped
from the California penitentiary In
1102 with twelve other prisoners, after
having served only eighteen months of
a thirty-three year sentence for high
way robbery. He is willing to return
to California without the necessity .of
extradition rather than be taken to
Manitoba. Canadian mounted police
cflicials have seen sent for Miss Price
to identify the man who she says ab
ducted her.
SPORT ON THE DIAMOND i
4.
-I' ! !' '! h 1 1 ! 1 j
NATIONAL LEAGUc.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
N. Y. ..82 4G .641 St L. 69 63 .523
Chi. ...80 52 .606 Ciu. ..60 76 .441
Pitts. ..SO 58 .5S0 Brook 52 78 .400
Phil. ..72 09 .549 Bos. ..34 97 .260
At SL Loui3 R. H. E.
Boston 200020000 t 7 1
St Louis 01000010 13 12 1
Brown and Kling; Woodburn, Reis,
Geier, Harmon and Bliss.
Seccnd game R. U.E.
Boston 0 00 0 0000 7 0
SL Louis 00 0 0 0000 2 0
Tyler and Raridan; Laudetmilk ant'
Wingo.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Brooklyn 000 0 000 0 00 5 3
Chicago 0100 1 1 0 1 x 4 6 1
Knetzer and Erwin; C. Smith and
Archer.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 00000000 0 8 2
Chicago 0 100 2 020X 5 8 0
Sthardc, Dent, Bergen and Erwin;
Cheney, Richie, Archer and Needham.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Philadelphia . .2 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 1 C 6 0
Cincinnati 00 0 0 00 00 00 5 4
Alexander and Madden; Boyd and
Severoid.
Second game H. H. E.
Philadelphia ..00 1 0 000 001 8 4
Cincinnati 1 01 131 00 x 7 7 1
Chalmers and Cotter; Suggs and
McLean. '
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. Pc:. W. L Pet
PhIL ..83 45 .662 Chi. ..6 63 .403
DeL ....81 54 .600 P.03. ..7 69 .492
N. Y. ..71 63 .522 Wash 57 79 .419
Cleve. .70 64 .522 St L. 40 9G .294
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet. Wf L. Pet
Minn. .86 '63' .577 Tlio .69 80 .4G3
K. C. ..81 67 .547 St. P. .72 78 '.480
Col. ...84 70 .546 Mil. ..71 80 .470
Ind. ..73 77 - .493 Louis 63 SS .417
At Minneapolis MInner.polU, 4; Co
luinbus, 9. -
At Milwaukee SlllwairUee, 3; In
dianapolis. 2. Seccnd gaa:e Milwau
kee, 4; Indianapolis, -3.
At 'St. Paul St Paul, 1C- Louis
ville, 4. Second gaie 3t. I'aul, 4;
I.ouisvlKe, 3.
At Kan5.s City Kansas City, 5;
Toledo, C ClairA? called end of tw'elith
nnins. ' .
Col. J. J. McCook Diss.
Naw York, Sept. 18. Colonel John
J. McCook died at his summer home
at Rumson, N. J., In his sixty-seventh
yeah" Heart disease following an at
tack of pneumonia from which it was
believed he was recoverng was the
cause of dcuth.
Trird Pennant for Wilkesbarre.
Wilkesbarre. Pa., Sept. 18. The
New York State League season closed
wiih Wilkesbarre winning the pennant
Ur the third consecutive season.
V-.- f
rifö:Mn.-: x-::-. : . v ...... $f
I"
TAFT TALKS TO
DETROITJEOPLE
Makes Important Speech on
Subject of Trusts..
SPENDS SUNDAY 111 ERIE, PA.
Sends Message of Condolence to Pres
ident of Cyracuse Chamber of Com
merce Upon Hearing of Au
tomobile Accident.
J
Detroit, Mich., Sept. IS. This city
has today been entertaining William
Howard Taft, president of the United
States.
Tttere is an immense crcwd, esti
mated by some to number as many as
600,iXrO. "in the city to see and hear
the nation's chief executive and also
in attendance at the state fair.
One of the president's imi ortant set
speeches, in which he considered
"Trusts," was delivered to a large au
dience. Erie, Pa., for the first time enjoyed
a president as a guest over Sunday
and it did its level best to make it an
occasion. Mr. Taft, jiowever, has in
sisted that-every Sunday of his long
journey be reserved for rest and 'he
limited his activity to attending
church in the morning, lunching with
his host, Charles H.' Strong, and mo
toring about the city In the afternoon.
When he appeared on the porch of
the Strong residence on his way to
church, he found a big crowd assem
bled to greet him. The church was
as packed as at an Easter service.
Mr. Taft learned that the sermon
he heard was preached under a heaw
burden of sorrow. The pastor of the
Unitarian church here. Rev. Thomas
P. Byrnes, who delivered the sermon,
had lost his son on Friday.
A few hours before his death the
hoy told his father that he -must not
allow his dying to prevent his father's
preaching when the president wa3
here. Mr. Taft sent the minister a
message of condolence.
Mr. Taft ilso sent, the following
message to H. M. S. Handy, president
of the Syracuse chamber of commerce,
after learning of the accident during
tho auto races at the state fair just a
short while after he had left the fair
grounds:
"Have just learned of the deplorable
accident and los of life and serious
injuries tn the auto race. 1 extend
to the families of the deceased and to
the management of the fair my heart
felt condolence and sympathy. I
earnestly hope that the injured are re
covering." At Syracuse on Saturday., on a
track which had been sprinkled for
the benefit of President Taft, who had
expressed a desire to make a circuit
of the race course at the state fair
grounds, a Knox racing car, driven by
Lee Oldfleld, slipjeed a tire during a
race and crashed through the fence
surrounding the track. The machine,
which wns traveling at terrific speed,
plunged Into a throng of onlookers,
killing nine persons and Injuring four
teen. The president had left the
grounds but a short time before the
aocident
Six of the nine people were killed
outright and three others were so bad
ly Injured th?t they died oa the way
to the tospital.
GARY BRIBERY CASE
It May Be Tried in Court Outside of
Lake County, Indiana.
Crown Point. Ind., Sept 16. Judg
W. C. McMahon in the Lake county
circuit court granted Mayor Thomas
Knotts of Gary one week to file a pe
tition, which, probably, will take the
alleged bribery hearing to a court out
side of Lake county. The same order
also was entered in the case of City
Engineer Williston.
It is said there is a disposit'on to
grant the (chai?e of venue If Mayor
Knotts and Williston shew any pood
reason why the case should be heard
outside Lake county.
METHODISTS AFTER WILSON
Thirk He Should Not Act as Vice
President for Brewers.
Cloomintcn, Ind., Sept. 16. A reso
lution was presented to the Indlrr.T
Methodist conference ty Bishop W. F.
McDowell asking that a telegram be
sent President Taft protesting against
Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
deoartuent serving as vice president
of tLe brewers' convention held , in
Washington. ,
The resolution was passed by unani
mous vote with great applause.
LIFER ESCAPES IN DISGUISE
Ohio Murderer Dresses as Woman
and Walks Cut of. Prison. ' .
Columbus, O., Sept. IS. Disguised
in a tight-fitting coat belonging to the
wif? of Warden John Jones, worn
over a white skirt and with features
concealed under an old hat end a
whr.e veil, Michael Soboleskl, thirty
fcur. a life prisoner for murder, es
caped by walking out of -the front
doer of the Ohio state penitentiary.
Under the disguise he wore a gray
suit belonging to the warden's son.
FOR WOMEN
Dr. J. A. McGiir
Famous Female
Suppositories -
Are a famous Temedy for
all female diseases (
Suffering Women try
' a Sample
For sale By all DraggL&s
PRICE Ol.OO . '
Call on your home druggist
for book and free sample
O
o
o
3
BAD CHANGE IN ST0LYPIN
Physicians Report Local Peritonitis
and Rising Temperature.
Kiev, Sept 13 A bulletin an
nounces that there had been an un
favorable change in the condition cf
Russian Prime Minister Stolypin, who
was shot at the Municipal theater on
Thursday night. There have devel
oped symptoms of local peritonitis and
an Indication of an effusion of blood
beneath the diaphragm. The patient's
temperature was 96.9 and his pulse
80. Two hours later his temperature
had risen to fS.C and his pulse had
risen to 104.
Th9 bandages were removed at 10
a. m jmd the mouth of the wound was
found to be ' in a satisfactory condi
tion. The billet could then be felt
under the skin and after the applica
tion of a local anaesthetic, the bullet
was removed. The patient stood the
operation well.
Pastor Admits H!s Theft.
Versailles, 111., Sept IS Rev. W. II.
Walstrom, who has been supplying as
a pastor of a church here, pleaded
guilty in a justice court to a charge of
robbing a restaurant. He oltainod
$30 in old coins and all of them were
recovered. After bloodhounds had
gone from the restaurant to the Wal
strom home three times the Rev. Mr.
Walstrom confessed.
Fire Rages Near Dakota Town.
Lead, S. D., Sept IS. Forest fires
Meli broke out in the lumber coun
ty surro.mding Lead menaced the
town. A high wind fanned the flames.
Several miners ere called out, and
Lead is believed to be safe.
Chengtu Taken by Rebels.
Shanghai, Sept. 18. It is reported
that the rebels have captured Chengtu,
that high officials have been slain,
and that the viceroy with his family
barely managed to escape.
FLY DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Feat to Be Attempted by Hugh
K. Robinson.
Will Start from Minneapolis October
2 and Aviate by Easy Stages
to New Orleans.
St. Iyouis. Sept. 18. It is announced
here that Hugh K. Robinson has been
nominated by the Trans-Mississippi
River Flight association to make the
flight of 1,917 miles from Minneapolis
to New Orleans. He will start from
Lake Calhoun, Minneapolis, Wednes
day morning. Oct. 2.
Hi3 course down the Mississippi
river will be in easy stages, hi3 start
being timed for the eve of the opening
of the $200,000,000 deep waterway con
vention He will fly for a $20,000
purse raised by river cities in which
he v ill give exhibitions. fie was se
lected from more thou forty appli
cants. The Curtiss company, bui'der3 of his
hjcro-aercplane furnished his guaran
tee, and he will fly a plane of the type
adopted and bought by the United
States government
IRISH RAILWAY STRIKE
Freight Handlers Walk Out and Seri
ous Trouble Is Feared.
London, Sept. IS. A serious rail
road strike has broken out in Ireland
rnd is causing renewed fear that the
r.iinmerirg dissatisfaction of the la
boring men in the United Kingdom
will boil over.
The strike began to spread late on
Friday night and early Saturday morn
ing on Ireland's largest railroad, the
Southern and Westein. The freight
handlers refused to load timber that
had been handled by ron-unlcn mem
bers. Many others joined the strikers
on Saturday and traffic has been held
up. Some 'reicht men of the Great
Northern and the Midland and the
Crreat Western have come out in sym
pathy. On Saturday the strike seemed
almost conf.ned to Dublin, but since
then it has spread and now the South
eastern is the only read running into
Dubli i that is rot affected.
BUSHED OFF TO
STATE'S PRISON
Murderer of Annie Lemberger
Gets Quick Justice.
JQHIiSOII MAKES CONFESSION
Slayer of Girl Found in Lake at Madi
son, Wis., Fears Lynching
and Is Spirited Away
Across Country.
'. Madifon, Wis, Sept. 14. Admitting
the murder of Annie Lemberger, the
seven-yoar-cld ; child 'wo was kid
napped from her bed, John A. ("Dog-;
skin") Johnson pleaded' guilty in court, j
The man made a detailed confession
to the authorities, but tbe nature of
this has so far not been given out
Twenty-five minutes after Johnson
called the turnkey in the county jail
and told him-he had decided to plead
I guilty, Johnsc-a ws3 sentenced and
was on his way to the state prison for
life., . , '
Johnson was anested last Saturday,
and released for lack of evidence.
Monday night he was again arrested.
Wednesday moiling Johnson was ia
court and pleaded not guilty. .
At 5:35 p. m. he called the turnkey
and .notified him he wanted to get
away frcra Mudlson because cf fear
of lynching:, and' Iben tJl court pro
ceedings were rushed end completed
bofore more tfcfcn twenty person
knew of the new turn of the case. Hej
w.as r taken across country in an a.utc
n
u
Pure Cider Vinegar
The Best There Is
WOODBURY'S GROCERY
OscSr P. Woodbury Successor to Geo. Vinall.
Public SaJe
On account of continued sickness in my family I will sell at auction oa
my farm, five miles east ofv Plymouth and 2 1-2 miles northwest of
Inwood on
.
Tuesday, September 26, 1911
Commencing: at 10 a. m. the follow ins: property, towit: :
HORSES One Driving horse, 6 years old.
CATTLE 2 Cows, will be fresh soon; 2 Youn? Gu rnsey Cows, one
with calf by her side; 1 Guernsey heifer one year old; 1 stter, 8
months old.
HOGS 1 Sow will fa rrow about October 1st; 2 young hozs weight
about 150 pounds. i
HAY 2 Tons of Timothy hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One 2 horse wa?on, 1 McCormick binder,
1 Deerimr mower almost new, 1 hay rake, 1 walking cultivator. 1 Sueces
manure spreader, 1 fanning millood as new, and various other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS Sums of $.1.00 and under.cash in hand. On sums over $5.00
a credit of 8 months will be 2iven, the purchaser sivimr his note with
approved freehold security, without interest if paid when di'.e; if not
paid when due. to draw G per cent from date, waiving valuation and
appraisement laws. No property tobe removed until terms of sale are
complied with. 4 ier cent, discount for cash over $5.00.
DAN II EL WISE
Monroe Steiner, Auctioneer, L. J. Hess, Clerk.
C. R. LEONARD.
Funeral Director and Undertaker.
PLYMOUTH.
C R. Leonard
DOCTOR ülLEY
IS TO REMAIN
Father of Pure Food Law Up
held by President
SOME CHANGES Hi PROSPECT
It Is Intimated that Taft Will Do a
.Little Housecleaning in Agri
cultural Department When
I He Returns.
Beverly, Mass., Sett. 16. President
Taft is going to do some "house clean
ing" in the department of agriculture,
and he will not ask fcr the resignation
of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley as a step in
the renovation. These are two facts
the promise of a shakeup to end
the strife that blocked efficient en
forcement of the pure food law and
the full exoneration of the "father" of
that statute were male known vhen
the president gave out his dacbion in
the ".Wiley case."
Mr. Taft declares his purpose tD
overrule the recommendation of the
personnel board of the depaitment ani
Attorney General Wickersham that Dr.
Wiley be dismissed and concludes vitn
this significant reference to the 01139
inquiry . into the charges against the
chief of the chemistry bureau:
"The brcader Issues raked by tbe in
vestigation, v hlch have a much welgh
tiar relation than this ore to the gen
eral efficiency of the department, may
require much more radical action than
the question I have considered and de
cided." ,
This is regarded as a fore?act of sum
mary rneasure3 when the president re
turns to Washington in Xovembe-.
In his opinion making it known that
the : "condign punishment" for Dr.
Wiley, which Mr .Wickersham h?li to
be necessary, will not be rceiel out,
the president voices no word of criti
cism for the chemist, but many a word
of praise.
There is no indication In it that Mr.
Taft feels that he "turned down" the
attorney general by not accepting hl3
recommendations. He explains that
Mr. Wlckersham's ßndinjrs in the rae
were made with le3s complete data
than were before him when he took it
up.
The "Wiley case" arcse over tbe em
nloymcnt by the bureau of cv ,rcistry
of Dr. H. H.'Rusby of New York, pnar
maconosist of the bureau. In effect..
Dr. Wiley. Dr. L. F. Kebler, chief of
The Republican for all news.
INDIANA.
Office 645 Residue !I22.
Si
the drug laboratory, and Dr. W. D.
BIgelow, assistant chief of the bureau,
were charged with having conspired :x
pay Dr. Rusby a calary of $1,600 a.
year, with the tacit understanding that
he was to do only enough work to se
cure thi3 amount at the rate of $20 ar
day. This was heln to violate the act
of congress of March 4. 1507. which da
clared that no classified scientific in
vestigator should receive mo.e than $3
a cay.
In addition to the recommendation,
that Dr. Wiley be allowed to resien.
the personnel board hld that Dr. Rus
by should ibe dismissed, that Dr. Keb
ler be reduced and that Dr. Bigelor
be allowed to quit the service. Nona
of these recommendations is upheld,-
in the presidents opinion.
CARL MORRIS WHIPPED 1
Will Net - Win Back Championship
from Jack Johnson.
New York, Sept. 16. Carl Morris,
the Oklahoma giant, is not a real
white hope ard will not be the mam
to 'vin back the heavyweight crown,
from Jack Johnson, the world's cham
pion. In Madiscn Square Garden Morris
received a terrific beating in ten
rounds from Fireman Jiai Flynn of
Pueblo, Colo., and had it net been for
Morris' wonderful, pluck there is na
doubt that he would have been put to
sleep. Although Morris was nearly
six inches- taller and' weighed fiftjr
pcunis more, he was practically
slaughtered. Both of his eyes wera
closed, his nose was broken, his lirra
were slcshed and he received so many
blows on the right side of the bead.
that it swelled to the size of a small?
pumpkin.
RIOTERS SURROUND CHENGTU
Fighting Within City Feared Becausa
j Food Is Shut Off.
I
London, Sept. 16. The British min
ister at Pekin cables the foreign of
fice that he has received a telegram
from the consul at Chuubiu stating
that the latter has been informed by
the Taoti that the situation at Chensj
tu is fitical.
Tho, city 'is sunounded. by thousands
of rioters and fighting is going on
The Khels hold the roads lending- to
the city and tic-ting .within the walls
is feared because4 of the shutting oft
of food supply. The missionaries la
the outlying districts of the provinces
ot Sze Chuan have been .ordered to
proceed to the nearest place of safety.
Don't use harsh physics. The
reaction weakens the bowels, leads,
to chronic constipation. GeUoanV
Reiulets. They? operate easily, torro.
j