The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], April 23, 1896, Image 6

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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TUPELO THE GREAT.
In Mississippi's far-famed town
Named Tupelo,
rrotectlon has been voted down.
Cheat Tupelo!
A tax for revenuo's enough. ?
The Wilson tariff that's the stuff I
And reciprocity Is cuff
In Tupelo.
They've got a rattling board of trade
In Tupelo.
A thousand people every shade
In Tupelo.
Protection's dead beyond a doubt.
They've knocked tho tariff down and out.
Let all the world get up and shout
For Tupelo.
Fame's loudest trump henceforth shall
sound
For Tupelo.
Its name shall ring tho earth around.
I'roud Tupelo!
And pilgrims, all tho ages through,
Will come In crowds the spot to view
Wliero tariff met Its Waterloo,
At Tupelo.
Chicago Tribune.
THE CANDIDACY AND CARLISLE.
Unpopularity of the Hocrotury with Ills
Own Tarty.
Secretary Carlisle's friends say his
letter docs not take hlin out of the list
of nomination possibilities. The letter
fcnid lie thought his duty to his party
would "be best performed by declining
lo participate in a contest for the nom
ination," and it added thnt he would rc
frard the indorsement of his course by
his state in the national convention as
a reward for what lie has "been able
to accomplish in behalf of honest ad
ministration and of sound financial pol
icy." All this means that whlio he will
not enter into any scramble for the
nomination he would be pleased to have
his state give him a complimentary
otc in the Chicago contention. His
admirers are justified in considering
this a declaration that, in tho cant of
tlie day, ho Is "in the hands of his
friends."
In -j n important sense the nomina
tion of Secretary Carlisle would bo an
advantage to his party. The Courier-
'THE TWO
Touiso Hill to Henrietta Gorman
Urul.). -"How
Journal well says, in speaking of the
cjucstion of his candidacy, that "to the
-democratic party it brings squarely
diomo the issue whether it is to continue
,to be the party of Jefferson, Jackson,
Jlcnton and Cleveland, or whether it is
ito set up strange gods and lend the
priceless prestige of its name and his
tory to an alien faith." Jackson's
financial doctrino is rejected by the
Harrises and Dates of Jackson's party
in his state, and the Vests and Glands
of Denton's commonwealth disown the
principles of Uenton's creed. The
democracy of tho earlier age was blind
and perverse on some questions, but it
was always elear-visioned on the mon
etary issuo in whatever shape it pre
sented itself. In the "30's," "40's" and
"50's," when the democratic party was
run by statesmen, he would have been
a bold man rtho would rise up in a dem
ocratic council and propose a financial
policy which would repudiate half of
the existing debts and cut down the
workingraan's dollar to 50 cents.
lThere is not the faintest probability,
oT course, that Carlisle can get tho can
didacy. Carlisle's doctrino is tho doc
1nne of the majority of the democratic
parly, and it will bo indorsed, in one
shnpc or other, by the national conven
tion, but tho convention will look else
where for a nominee. A sound-money
man will bo selected, but Morrison,
Campbell or Whitney will be much
Htruugcr in the convention than Car
lisle can be. While the secretary is
able, honest nnd true to the traditions
of his party in ite best days, ho is not
personally popular, and he could com
mand little support in tho convention
outside of his own state, except in New
iYork or New England. Yet Carlisle is
inoro prominently identified with the
honest money cause than any other
democrat except Cleveland, nnd his
nomination would placo the party back
on its old baso on the finance issuo and
put it in shape to take advantago of
he conditions when fortune, some time
in the future, again turns in its favor.
St. Louis Ulobe-Domocrat.
CThcre is this year disinclination
at democratic and third-party meet
ings and conventions to discuss the
tariff. Four years ago they were nil
eager to talk about the tariff and to ex
plain wherein the protectionists were
.at fault. They suy nothing about this
now. They aim to convey the impres
sion that the tariff is not an issue, nnd
jet l hey know that it is the most vital
.of the practical questions before the
lroph. They dare not say anything
.til'uifict It. and it is against their prln-
vipics to say anything for it. Chicago
iter Ocean.
sSWMiiSII i I IPUs-
-sSMBN K HI I ' , Lil)
BAD FOR THE FARMERS.
u
The Wilson-Gorman Tariff Fatal to Agri
cultural Interests,
An examination of the treasury re
ports showing the Imports and exports
of variousarticles indicates an enormous
increase in importation of nearly all
farm products since the repeal of tho
McKinley law. On nearly every such
article the new tariff reduced tho rates
of duty. On barley, for instance, the
HfcKinley tariff was 30 cents per bushel;
the Wilson tariff named the rate at 30
percent, ad valorem, which reduces the
actual rate to about 15 cents per bushel,
cr one-half the McKinley rates. On corn
the rate was reduced from 15 cents to 20
per cent, nd valorem, which is about
eight cents a bushel at present prices.
On wheat tho reduction was from 25
cents a bushel to 20 per cent, ad valorem,
which amounts to about 12 cents per
bushel. On eggs tho into was reduced
from five cents to three cents per dozen;
on hops from thirteen to eight cents;
on flaxseed from 30 cents to 20 cents;
and on wool, where the rate was from 11
to 12 cents per pound in some and from
32 to 50 per cent, nd valorem in others,
tho entire duty was removed. In other
words, rates of duty was reduced about
one-half on oil farm products, except
wool, and on that the duty was entirely
removed.
It is not surprising then with rates on
duty reduced one-half on most articles
pnd entirely removed on others thnt
the farmers are finding the importa
tions of their productions rapidly in
creasing. In many cases the increases
have been something enormous. In the
last fiscal year under the McKinley law
tho importation of bailey was but 791,
000 bushels, while in the first year undor
the Wilson law it was 1,325,000 bushels.
The number of imported animals, in
cluding horses, sheep and cattle, giove
than doubled, the total in the last year
cf the McKinley law being 250,000, w hile
in the first ycarof the Wilson law itwas
573,000. In the last year of the McKinley
ORPHANS."
O
ktuty'Rviu,!i .
cold it is this ycarl" Chicago Record
law the importations of hay amounted
to 80,000 tons,, while in the first year ot
tho Wilson law they amounted to 279,
000 tons. The importations of flax in
tho last year of tho McKinley law was
4,000 tons, in the first year of the Wilson
law 0,000 tons. Of hemp, the importa
tions in the last year of tho McKinley
Inw wero less than 2,000 tons, while in
tho first year of the Wilson law they
were over 10,000 tons.
Tho following table will show in de
tail the quantities of farm products im
ported in the first year of the Wilson
law compared with the last fiscal year
cf the McKinley law. These two annual
periods are selected because they are tho
ones most readily touching the dates at
which the new law went into effect.
The government's official statements
are made up either by fiscal years end
ing June 30, or calendar years ending
December 31. As the new law went into
effect August 28, the fiscal year ending
Tunc 30, 1894, and the calendar year be
ginning January 1, 1895, arc tho annual
periods most nearly touchingthc date
of the change from McKinley tariff to
the Wilson-Gorman tariff. It is interest
ing, therefore, to compare the Importa
tion of farm products during tbeso two
periods. In a few ca3s where the fig
ures cannot be obtained by pounds,
bushels or tons, tho values are given.
The following table shows tho impor
tations of farm products under the Mc
Kinley law in the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1894, compaied with tho im
portations under the Wilson bill in the
calendar year beginning January 1,
1895:
IMPORTS OP FARM mODUCTS.
McKinley law Wilson law
fiscal car, calendar year,
18'U. 1S95.
Hemp, tons 1,635 10,333
Flax, tons 4,352 9,046
Hay, tons 86,784 278,226
Vegetable flber.t'ns. 154,721 248,701
Animals, number... 230,326 673,674
Oatmeal, pounds.... 121,43 44S0O"
Feathers, value $726,692 $3,003 626
Barley, bushels 701,061 1,133,098
Hops, pounds 828,022 2,G7.S97
Provisions, value.... $1,797,847 $2,106,130
Wheat, bushels J.181,060 1,929,139
Hreadsturts, bush.ls 1,932,715 3,333,308
Seeds, value J2,303,C95 $4,630,120
Leathor, value $I,50S,330 $7,74" CO'
Wines, value $6,739,425 $7,222.10''
Cheese, pounds fc,742.8al 10,440,863
Hides, value $17,270,637 $36,43?H9
Tobacco, pounds.... 19.603,239 31,355,420
Eggs 21.537,160 23,959.544
Cotton, pounds 27,703,949 49,629,131
Wool, pounds 6M52.539 248,989,217
lllce, pounds 142,161,817 201,146,947
Toledo Blade.
Clf Carlisle expected that his letter
of declination would evoke an expres
sion of regret from tho organs of his
party he has been sadly disappointed.
They treat it with as much ituliilerenca
as tho country docs his "predictions
about the revenue. St. Xouis Globe
Democrat. - -
WOMAN AND HOME,
A KITCHEN DRESSER.
Made of Boards and llullt at an Kxpenss
of Ten Dollars.
In our kitchen we do not have
enough closet room nor a place to keep
a Hour barrel. In this sketch the lower
closet is for a flour barrel, over the top
of which a shelf swings, as I have indi
cated by the dotted line. This is sup
ported by a bracket, and makes a nice
place for a baking board. Under the
shelf is n slide which covers the barrel,
and thus, when shut up, there are two
coverings, which keep the flour perfect
ly clean. Over this is a small closet,
which can be used for spices nnd ex
tracts. The large closet can be used
fur tho dishes. Wo have two small
ill
lljjlljb- il
COXVIiMENT KITCIIK.N DUESSEU.
drawers, one for caseknives and forks,
the other for cooky cutters and other
small utensils. Another a little larger
is for disli towels. Then there are two
latge drawers, one for face towels and
clean kitchen aprons, the other for
papers nnd recipe books. The dresser
is made mostly of boards and can be
built for ten dollars. Orange Judd
Farmer.
DARNING STOCKINGS.
In a Great Many Canes the Game's Not
Worth the Candle.
There is u sort of sentiment prevalent
among gentlewomen against casting
away wornout stockings that may be
carried to u ridiculous extent. A great
many women spend laborious hours
darning stockings thnt are only fit for
tho ragbag. The woman who wears
undarned stockings is the popular idea
of a sloven. She may have a rent in her
dress and decide that the gown is past
its usefulness and will not pay for mak
ing over, nnd no one will criticise her.
l!ut woe unto the unhappy girl who
innocently decides that it is cheaper
to buy new stockings than mend her old
ones. All her friends are likely to write
her down us nn extravagant person.
Although good stockings are wortli no
more than 35 cents a pair, she is ex
pected to patiently darn nnd redarn
them, until scarcely a thread of the
original .substance is left on the feet.
The prejudice against casting away
wornout stockings dates back to those
days when a stocking was an expensive
article. It was not until the time of
Klizabeth thnt knitted hosiery was
known, nnd although about this time
William Lee, a delinquent Oxford stu
dent, invented the stocking loom, stock
ings did not become v cry cheap until an
American applied power or steam to the
loom. To-day stockings are so cheap
that it doc3 not pay anyone to spend
hours wearing out eyesight and pa
tience dnrningandredarnlnghdlesthat
ore pretty certain to appear again the
next week. The first stitches thatdrop
ir. stockinet should bo taken up and, if
possible, woven back with the needle
in regular stockinet stitch. When largo
bull's eyes, as children call the great
holes that appear when the fabric is
giving, Bhow themselves, instead of
spending' patient hours in weaving them
Into firm shape, it is really cheaper to
cut off the feet, hem the legs after rip
ping them up and use tl..m for dust
cloths. Unless your time is worth less
than 75 cents a day it docs not nay to
darn lai-ge holes at the present price of.
blockings. rs. X. Tribune.
lteiundy for Klieumatlsm.
The following receipt has been found
specially effective in stubborn cases
of rheumatism: One new egg well beat
en, half a pin of vinegar, one ounce.of
spirits of turpentine, half an ounce of
camphor. These ingredients must first
be beaten together thoroughly, then
put in a bottle and shaken for ten min
utes, after which it should be corked
tightly to keep out the air. In half
an hour it will be ready for use. It
should be applied three or four times
a day, and for rheumatism in the head
It should be rubbed on the back of the
neck nnd behind the ears. It will keep
for an indefinite time, nnd, in fact, is
rather improved by age.
As to l'ollshcd Finger Nails.
Polishing the finger nails until they
resemble an advertisement for stove
or silver polish is a crime against good
taste. It ranks with the wearing of
diamond earrings to market and other
barbarities. Tho nails need sufficient
rubbing with the chamois brush after
the hands have been washed to revive
them from the dinginess imparted by
water. But the rhlnestone-like glow
which was the pride of the well-manicured
a few years ago is considered
atrocious now. The use of paste and
of coloring matter to Increase tho lus
ter is utterly abolished.
Origin of tho High Uandshak.
High handshaking had its origin in
London in the necessity at drawing
rooms and other court functions by
ladies carrying their heavy trains over
their arms. Try carrying n weighty
drapery over one arm anl see how nr.
ural It is to use the rlght ana as high,!
is possioiu iu suu&c,
CHILDREN'S PROMISE8.
Why It Is Dishonorable to Break Faith
with Boys and Girl.
Parents and others constantly make
promises to little children which they
have not the slightest intention of ful
filling. It is a promise for this nnd a
promise for that, and the only excuse
for neglecting to keep it (as is usually
tho case) is that promises are soon
and easily forgotten by children. What
lessons for mothers and fathers to
instill into young minds I How many
times a day are not sonic children
threatened with punishment for the
repetition of some mischief or offense,
which is never carried out? Tho little
ones become so accustomed to such
threats thnt they arouse neither fear
nor respect. Promises and threats
should never be made unless one is
prepared to fulfill them.
Promises are often required of little
children when they neither know nor
understand what sacred engagements
they are. Unless the parent respects
his promises, how are the children to
estimate the value or worth of them?
Is it right that children should be com
pelled to give promises with never a
thought of the burden of responsibility,
or with but a faint idea of w hat loyalty
or disloyalty to the obligation may im
ply? Be honest with the children.
If you promise, if you threaten, see
that both are fulfilled. It will teach
the children to respect their own word
when given, nnd act as a moral bracer
on many a nature. Prairie Fanner.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Valuable Hints About the Best Method of
Cleaning Them.
Nearly everyone nowadays has or
wants a black gown, and buch goods as
serge, cheviot, cashmere, Henrietta,
etc., are easily cleaned. First remove
the gtense sputa with naphtha, and re
member that this fluid is very explosive
when exposed to either light or fire.
Make a lather of warm soapsuds, using
a good, not strong, soap, and a tea
spoonful of borax to every two quarts
of water. Into' this dip the goods up
and down and wash between the hands;
then ring gently and pat partly dry;
hang in the bhade, nnd w hen nearly dry
Iron on the wrong side with a moderate
ly warm iron. Always rinse once in
lukewarm water, and iron until the
fabric is perfectly dry. Never rub a
fabric that is being renovated on the
washboard, nor wring it tightly, and
in using naphtha remember that it
roughens the hands, and that after
using it it is well to put vaseline upon
them and to wear old gloves. Wash al
paca in the same manner as cashmere,
adding a little gum arabio to the rins
ing water. If the black goods are of
a rusty color restore them by sponging
with ammonia and alcohol. Always use
a piece of the same material or one near
to it to sponge with.
PRETTY PINCUSHION.
How to Use a Little Japanese Doll to Ex
cellent Advantage.
A novelty which is a pretty ornament
for chiffonier or dressing table and
which would sell well at fairs is a Jap
anese doll made into a pincushion, as
shown in the illustration. The legs of
the doll are removed. The skirt is then
stuffed with cotton. nnd securely fas
tened to a eircular piece of cardboard.
You can use any kind of soft silk for
drapery. About a yard is required tor
a large doll, l'laco the figure in tha
center and draw the silk up around. th
body, fastening it at the neck and al
lowing the arms of the doll to show. A
piece o ribbon about half an inch wide
is necessary for the waist and a pretty
finish is-mndo by having butterfly bows
coming up over the back of the head.
How to Wash Bilk Waists.
Wash, silk waists do not always) wash
well because of ignorance of the proper
way o laundering them. Add a tea
spoonful of borax to some lukewarm,
water and enough nice white soap ta
make a weak suds. Bub through tho
hands, carefully; instead: ofi wringing
draw the silk through the tightly
clasped hand. If all tho dirt has not
been taken out, wash again; then rinse
in several wnters to which have been
atidedt a pinch of borax or a half dozen,
drops. o& ammonia. Dcmot let the silk
become nuite drv beforn imtilnrr? Uinn
use a moderately hot iron, as a very hot I
one wui seorcn me sun.
To Bemovo Knit from Linen..
Stains of rust may be removed froa
fine linen and similar fabrics without
injury to the material. The articles
must be first well soaped, as-if thty were
to be washed in the ordinary way. An
iron is heated and on this laid a wet
cloth. When tho heat makes the cloth
steam the rust stain Is laid on it and
a little oxalic acid is rubbed oa with tho
finger. The heat and the moisture,
hasten the c,uect of the ncld on tho rust,
and when this has disappeared the
soaping and washing may be continued.
Children Should Havo Single, Beds.
She is a wise mother who allots to
each oft her -children a single bed. Frotty
the thno tho baby occupies tho crib
ulo'.ie on through childhood he should
Invve a bed to himself. Such pctty
little affairs of white iron and nrass
I tome for the nursery that it Is hard
to resist them, even apart fromJjygUmlo
i consiuerauons.
Traveling Outfits.
Trunk Dealer I ere. Want some
thing for a six months' tour abroad.
Well, madam, in the adjoining build
ing I have a trunk which I'm sure you
will like. Can't get it m tne store
room; double door is too narrow, T
tlioiiD-ht of remodelinc it and using it
for ai sea-shore cottage, but if it will
suit you I will let you have it cneap.
Dame I'm not the one who is going
abroad; it's my husband.
"Oh! George, show the lady one of
those vest-pocket hand-satehcls." N.
Y. Weekly.
Courtesy.
"Did you see Broakton?" he asked as
the bill collector came in.
"Yes, sir. I went in and told him I
was a bill collector."
"And what did ho say?"
"Ho said ho was, too, and that if I'd
leave my bill he'd tnke pleasure in add
ing it to his collection." Washington
Star.
A ROLAND FOIl AN OLIVER.
Park Policeman Yez can't .sleep
here!
Tramp Be gohbs, yez needn't be so
rough 'cause you woke up first. Truth.
A True I.oier.
"I am not myself, this evening," she
said.
He started for the door.
"Why do j ou leave me thus?" shs
inquired.
"Because you say that you are not
yourself, and I will not spend the even
ing with nny other woman!"
She recovered herself. Town Topics.
Extremely Muscular.
Mngus That man Cyr's muscular
power is something wonderful. He
drags his opponent nil over the stnge.
Tagus Oh, I don't know! I know a
little 05-pound woman who drags her
husband all over town shopping every
Saturday. Chicago Dispatch.
A 1'henom.
The love-sick youth when calling
A phenomenon oft shows.
For he Is almost always gone.
And almost never goes.
Philadelphia Item.
SL nmr 1L
I II Cifcl'xiB1 H&r i If Wi III
Hr J
PHOTOGRAPH OF SPEEDPHASTr JR.
Taken by the Roentgen Process -Cyclin;
An Infallible glg-m
"She is determined to marry him."
"How do youknow? Didshe tell you
so herself?"
"Xo, but she told me that she had
begged him not to buy her an expensive
birthday present, but to save his money
instead." To Date.
Her Impressions-
Mnnima Now, dear, can you remcaa
ber anything about the sermon?
Small Daughter Oh, yes mamma.
It was all about the foolish people that
strain at gate and swallow sawmills
Boston Transcript.
An Kxtenslve Library.
Mrs. Lakeside (of Chicago) I hewr
had all my marriage certificates bouoi
la book form.
Mrs. Wabashr Indeed? What a huge
library it must make by this timet
Town Topics.
Xh Wretch.
Mr. Cawkorr It has bees ascertained
that Triwut.is-leading n double life
Mrs. Tavvker O, horrors! TeUi ine
the particulars.
Mr. Cawkor He wn marriedi last
week. Tbi Dab.
Her Sacrittce.
Husbandr Yes, dear, vou look xioe In
that dress; but it cos!, mo a heap of
money I
Wife Ereedie, dear,, what do X ears
for meney when it is a question pleas
ing you? Tit-Bits.
Office Essentials.
"Do. you. need nnj typewriters. sup
plies, Jimsay?"
"Yes, sir; I hea-rdi Miss Nimolefinger
say she was bound tomakc this-aid firm
buy her a new curling iron."' Chicago
Record.
A Splendid Drives.
Mr. Telfair Grccnt My second wf.'e
is a splendid driver.
Mr. Ellis Broadway Indeed, I dW.u't
know she was skilled in the art.
Mr. Ttlfnir Greene Oh jes, bar-gain
driving. Texas Sittings.
The Ladles' Sewing Circle
They gathered at tho house of Slst'er Bland,
They talked of science, ot reform, andart.
They sewed some carpet rafts together and
tthen ripped a neighbor's character apart.
. . CJhlccgo Tribune.
..r,.Mt!8et,:erDi,
x uuu i Jiuow now I'm pnU
out," said the agricultu?; TH
who had been retired; "i'T lesBajj
pend on the old fanu'fora'liS10
and I'm blest if I feci a"' "".
about making it pav." ttnki
"But you used to make your
uents very proud of you bv sW1
what you knew about Ki '
his wife, encouragingly. B' tell
"I know it, Maria. Butaotftt.
this-farming for votes and wZP
for crops arc two mighty diff
things."-Washingttn Stj
A Good lleaion.
"Is it right to tell lies?" isU,
Dallas Sunday schoolteacher ui '
a class of small boys. 0hal
"No, sir," responded every one inn.
class. "
"Why isn't it right to tell lies'"
" 'Cos you get licked fer do'ia' u.
came from Johnnie, a boy with al
back near the foot of the class.-TT
Sifter.
It Was Different Then.
Ho looked upon his daughter with ,.
and swelling pride; M:
He was glad to see her In thesoclal
But ho looked and swelled, ar.d w.AV.'0:
looked, until he nearly nu i
As he counted up the coat wheath. It.
camo In. ""oaj
-Philadelphia North Amerlcw.
Capable.
He (thoughtfully) Mrs. Fuen
ought to make a good wife, she look
capable enough to manage a household
She (spitefully) Yes; anjthiBg
undertakes she linishes.
He Kh!
She She has buried three husband
already. To Date.
Unperturbed.
"I am afraid." said the young aH
who is candidly critical, "that un
is some foreign substance in the cof
fee." "Certainly," replied Mrs. Ilashea.
"That remark shows that jou have the
palate of a connoisseur. The colt)
itself is imported." Washington Star.
Pleasant Maunera.
"Are you going to call on our ce
neighbor, Mrs. L.?"
"I think not. The fact is, I met her
yesterday, t and she evidently does pot
belong to the best society."
"How do j ou know V"
"Because she has such pleasant Ban
ners." X. Y. Tribune.
Nothing to Worry About.
Young Mother (dispiajingthebabt)
Do you think he looks like his father,
Mr. Oldboy?
Mr. Oldboy Well, ye-es, there is a
family resemblance; but it isn't strik
ing enough to worry about Bay Ci'.r
Chat.
She Cwised Not.
Mutual Friend It really is shock
ing, dear, the way in which jouaal
your husband quarrel and carry on. I
wonder you don't separate from bta.
Injured Wife What! go auaj aul
leave him alone to-do just as he lAei?
Not me! Tit-Bits,
What Allel Her?
Jinks (at a party) I doa't see what
the matter with that pretty wonii
over there. She was awful flirty a litli
while ago, and now she won't have an)
thing to do with me.
Stranger I have nst come in. oa"
my wife. X. Y'. Weekly.
When I"ots Write Wrong.
When poets write
Of "voiceless nlht."
We feel 3ke saying "Rats.
For out of doort
We her the roars
r ..A..A...1 titiml-reil rats
V-' . - T.Merctrr.
THE GUILT I'AKTV.
r- r;.irMr. PuffiWton )
I'that he is wholly a self-made ja
Miss rertly-n is ;" a
mm to own up vo it; ju"';j - Truth.
have blamed it onniswm- --
. ., iitipstlrai.
I
An rapn-""' -- -.j.'
"You mustn't uesauiy, -y V(
the maiden nunt to the little ?i
one will love you if you are.
"Were-jou saucy vbe,n 0U,,,leifsJ
little girl, aunty?" asked the 50
child. Truth.
Possibly.
call
"I notice," said Morcomb, twj
It the X ray, but Y they do it I c
't
Z
Perhaps," suggested JIuH"
ea,teotthlQ."-CaSoTr")
"I
haven'
ji ; i '
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fail. -B.W V.
M.
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