The Barre daily times., August 23, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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THE BjlIUtE DAILY TIMES, AUG. -3. 1807
BARRE DAILY TIMES
Fublbiud Evtry Weekday Aitttaoon.
Jubcrljtions: 0n Year. $3: Ons Month, 25 ctx
Jingle Copy, I cent.
filtered at tbe Fostoffice at Barre u Second
Class Matter.
Frank . Landry, Publisher.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1907.
The average daily circulation of the
Barr Daily Time for tho week ending
Saturday was
4,550
coplfi, the largest paid circulation of
any daily papor in this section.
These election in Russia come with
great frequency. No sooner is one dou
ma fairly under way when the czar dis
solves it and orders a new election. In
this way the Russian douma is prevented
from being of any possible usts to the
empire.
Jacob II. Sehiff, the Wall street banker,
ays: "To blame the federal adminis
tration for the difficulties" in which we
find ourselves is both thoughtless and
unjust. Europe in a similar position lias
been unable to extend us any considerable
credit." Soon we shall bear someone
putting the blame where it belongs.
According to a statement issued by
Treasurer Charles IT. Wishart of the In
tercity AtJiletiu association, the associa
tion owes .$1,743.54 on the past base ball
season. This deficit is due to several
causes, the weather being one and the
constant dropping out of teams from the
league another. The deficit is a large
one, but the friends of the sport, with
a little eil'ort, could make it up, and it
should bo made up and paid. Do your
part.
Massachusetts is warming up for its
annual" fall political campaign. While
it is practically settled that Governor
Guild is to be the nominee of bis party
for a third term, while on the other side
Messra. Henry M. Vitney and General
Bartlett are both candidates for the
Democratic nomination, and each is do
ing some campaigning to secure it. To
liven up matters the irresponsible Law
son calls Whitney a ''briber" and Whit
ney responds by tailing Lawson a
'fakir.' And this only the beginning.
CURRENT COMMENT.
ine Vermont l mon Mgnai lias begun
the argument for t'he revixion of Ver
mont s arciiaic and unjust law in respect
of exemptions from attachment. More
power to it. The contemporary puts
the cane in pretty strong language, per
haps, because the law as it stands wa
never framed for the purpose of making
..t..ud i....
liana "iomih miun. jHtt, 11. nun umtit?
class distinctions for all that and dis
tinctions that are more easily recog
nizable today than in the day when the
law was parsed. St. Albans Messenger.
The writer of this article has had
frequent occasion in the past week to
meet Vermonters here and there who
were opposed to the election of Gover
nor Proctor and voted against him. The
unanimous verdict has been that the
governor has "made good," exactly as
his paper, which frequently criticises
liia political method, lias said repeated
ly. And it is only simple juntice to
let the facta be known. Montpelier
Journal.
That incident at Lake Bomoiwn
wherein a little girl fell into deep water
and saved herself front drowning by
swimming again teaches an important
lesion. Tho youth of both sexes should
learn to swim or stay away from water
beyond their depth. Rutland News,
Vermont.
Magazine writers who go to Vermont
may as well leave their muck rakes at
home. There- isn't any muck in Ver
mont. The Green Mountain state is
lirm and clean from the heart out. She
was born with a chip on her shoulder
nnd she has it there yet. She hadn't
made extraordinary gsins in population:
her present total is aliout one-half thnt
nf St. I-ouis, or one-third that of (in-atcr
lloatoii say ;C0,Ot0. Hut it's a popula-
HUIDAH SAYS:
"I guess that the Au
gust sale will sell every
dining tabic that is in
B. W. Hooker's store.
It seems as though
every time I see their
wagon it's rilled with
dining tables. Why
don't you go and see
the bargains?"
W. MOCKER & COMPANY
f fl -- mgjft---' v..
F vac.-;.-. J
This is our Hose day.
85 dozen all sizes all
styles all colors all de
signsall good. Special
for Suturday, Straw Hats
at half price
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
1 74 North Main St , Barre. Vt.
tion of as. high a grade aa any 1 in
America.
Her rulers were her farmers, her me
chanics and bar hunters, plain producers
ana righting men, aware of their rights
and able, at every turn in the road to
maintain them.- Today there is the
greatest possible contrast between the
temper and spirit of the people of the
two neighboring commonwealths Xew
llanipnhire'n coldly indierent or shrewdly
suspicions of the stranger, within the
gates; Vermont 'a cordiality receptive
and hospitable in a delightful blending
of the western and the southern man
ner. Vermont, moreover, lies between Xew
Vork and Xew Hampshire social groups
of different origins and characteristic
and she has taken from both something
of their best, while surrending little or
none of her own special quality of sturdy
self-reliance.- Frank Putnam in the Na
tional Magazine.
.MONTPELIER
After declaring a regular dividend of
six per cent, at its annual meeting, the
Mechanics' Building & Construction com
pany declared yesterday an extra divi
dend of 10 per cent., making a total of
1H per cent, for the year.
Assistant Postmaster D. K. Mason
and Clerks George Wbclan, Fred h. Winn
and Miss Blanche Bowers have under the
new apportionment, Iiad their salaries
rained 1H) per year. The increase in
the salaries of the rural free delivery
carriers varies in proportion to the num
ler of miles they travel and now ranges
from $750 to $000.
Tn the civil case of Johonnott & Hall
against Mrs. Alice l!lis, heard recently
in city court, a derision was handed
down yesterday by Judge Harvey allow
ing the defendant to recover her costs.
In the ca-e of Alcrifll Jxml vs. Henry
Itrassaw judgment was also rendered
yesterday for the defendant to recover
his costs. The latter case will be ap
pealed to county court.
Fred H. Whit tier, lender and proprie
tor of the Whit tier orchestra, has under
consideration an offer from W. l Swift,
leader of the Swift orchestra, now play
ing at the White Mountain house in the
White Mountains, to play there with
that orchestra during the month of Sep
tember, and to go with them to Florida
for the winter. This orchestra is one
of the finest in the country. Should Mr.
Whitticr decide to accept this offer his
departure from Montpelier would be uni
versally regretted.
RANDOLPH.
Miss Jennie Itinwn of Roston Is a
guest at P. J. Warn hard's.
Miss Lena Seymour of Worcester,
Mass., is visiting Mrs. Peter Sault.
E. O. Payette of Springfield, Mass., is
passing a few days with his cousin. Ceo.
Pantoti.
Mr. and Mrs. Trier Itnrvcv (If fSouth
lloyalton were in town Wednesday vis
iting at George Pratt's.
The funeral of Ira 1). Williams was
held yesterday afternoon at half-past
one, tiie I'ev. George A. Howe officiating.
Music was furnished by the Grange
quart ette and the bearers were members
of the Grand Army. For the pat year,
the deceased had been helpless from
creeping paralysis jnid had endured this
misfortune quietly and uncomplainingly.
F'or many years Mr. Williams had been
proprietor of the Grange hall and always
aided in the enjoyment of the young
pcopln of this and other towns. Besides
a wife, the deceased leaves four children,
Victor Williams of South Korwalk, Ct.,
Mrs. F. (i. Seymour of South Norwalk,
Ct., Airs. John Hhelsse of New Roehelle,
X. V., and Louis Williams of this pliteu.
TIHJ SUMMER DAY.
Summer day, it stop to smile;
Says, "Le's loaf a little while";
See deni pictures in de sky,
When de dark, is draw in' night;
See de moon a-sliinin' dear, ,
See dem stars dat seem so near;
J far ain' null'm' much to do,
't'cp' to show scch things to you.
If yon wants to shet yoh eyes,
F'nm de radiance in de skies,
Listen to de music sweet
Whnh dp beiidin' branches meet; .
llenr dnt tune so soft an' slow,
Whah de ripplin' waters flow
Ain' got nullin' much to do
'Ccp' to sing a song to you.
Washington Star.
The runaway sleigh bell shown With
such great success In Boston is one of
the many pictures to be seen at the
pavilion this week.
17
WHO SHE IS.
Yes. he treats her most politely,
Always smiles upon her brithly,
Though the lady is not sightly .
Not loo pleasing to the eye.'
Not an unkind word he'll utter,
Never seems to fume or sputter.
She must think there's no one but her,
And we know the reason "why.
Any want that she may mention
Has his instant, best attention;
All his fancy and invention
He exerts to please tlie dame;
labor-saving tricks he buys her;
With the liest of all supplies her;
l'ss compliance might V w iser,
I imagine, just the same.
Rridgct Delta Ann O'Grady , i :
Is the full name of the lady.
If you thought his conduct shady
Then my meaning you mistook,
Not his wife? No. No relation
Occupies a higher st ion, , . ;.
Thought you knew her occupation'
Well, you see, she is his cook.
Chicago News,
The Measure of Wealth,
'Ts he very rich ?" ; .
"Oh, very. There are more than 600
indictments standing against the coiu-
f any of w hich be is president," Chicago
tecord-Herald. -
AFTER OMAR.
Alas, that spring should vanish with the
rose!
That youth's sweet-scented manuscript
" - should close! -
The nightingale that in the branches
4 ang, '.':..':.
Ah, whence, and whither flown again
who knows? .
Alas, that cash 'should vanish like the
snows.
Which lying on tho desert's dimty nose,
Lighting a little hour or tw o, is gone,
lake fragrance from dead petals of the
rose.
His wishbone where his backlon ought
to be-- -.
'Tis this that causes all his nnser-ee!
Spend less than what von earn, is very
well! -
Spend nioi-p than what you earn makes
like a !!
(Well, to say the least, it is annoying!)
lirooklvn Lite.
Aa Amendment.
Bighead He is an immortal poet.
Cynietis That description suits him
to a "t."
Bighead What? You are with me?
Cynicus Not unless you strike the
"t" out of immortal. Town Topic.
SUMMER ALTRUISM.
The porch bens fill the piaza chairs,
And read and embroider and knit ; -From
morn to night they never desert
The comfortable pot where they sit.
They watch the stage and the office door,
And the bay where the seagull flock,
And nothing bullies their searchlight gaze
As they gossip and ris k and rock.
I'm the only girl that's alive in the
place.
And there's but one possible man,
.So I flirt with him quite outrageously
Whenever I publielv can;
For the porch hens' lives are arid and
dull.
And they pine for some pleasant shock,
So I give them something to talk about,
As they gossip and rock and risk.
He's the dullest -man on the coast of
Maine,
And he bores me until I ache,
But I sacrifice my feelings to keep
Those poor old ladies awake; ,
I sit with him out on the moonlit pier
Till the dampness ruins my frock,
While they spy and thrill with scandal
ized glee,
Aa they gossip and rock and rock.
And when, sometime in the early fall,
The man that 1 care for arrives,
Such proof of my arrant duplicity
Will give them the time of their lives.
Vet none of them would admit the fact,
At the very" thought they would inisk.
But I've made the spice of tho summer
to them,
As thev gossip and rock and rock. .
Life.
1 t
FIRE INSURANCE
The Xtnm Fir Initirano Com-
patty of Hartford, Conn., is repre
sented in this Agency.
The "JEtna" is all wo need to say.
Ita liberal dealing's with its policy
holders dnring its whole history is all
tho advertisement it nccda.
During eighty-eight years it has
paid in losses to its policy-holders
over Ono Hundred Eight Millions of
Dollars.
G. HERBERT PAPE,
Resident Agent.
Tel. 434 Office in Granite Savings Bank Blk
FIRE
Insurance Rates
REDUCED
Seventeen old reliable Stock
Companies and five Mutual
Take your choice. Call and in
vestigate. Any competition met,
in companies that have had an ex
perience of from 25 to 100 years-
J. W. DILLON,
3 and 4, Bolster Block, Barra, Vt
icies That Insure Success in
; Savings Banks, '
Every good banking institu
tion has certain policies which it
follows invariably and which
make for the success or failure of
the Bank. The Enosburgh FaUs
Standard evidently believes the
Hyde Park Savings Bank is fol
lowing the right kind of policies.
It says:
Ex-Gov. C S. Page has every rea
son for pride and satisfaction over the
record made by the Lamoille County
Savings Hank, which on July 11th
passed the million dollar mark in as
sets. This is distinctively a Vermont
institution for it has been the policy of
the bank since its establishment that
none of its loans should be made out
of the state. . It has never lost a dol
lar by a poor note Its depositors are
to be found in practically every town
in the state. Its policies have com
manded patronage and made for its
success
This Bank pays 4 per cent,
compounded semi annually on
deposits of $100 or more.
TO ARREST BANK OFFICERS.
Charged Wth Receiving Deposits After
Knowing Condition of Bank.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 23. Warrants
were issued at the district attorney's
office yesterday for the arrest of the of
ficers and directors of the Oregon Trust
& Savings bank, which closed ita doors
yesterday, a receiver having been ap
pointed. The charge Is accepting de
posits after they were fully aware of
the bank's unstable condition.
MAY LOSE BOTH EYES.
Rutland Boy Injured By Explosion in
City Dump.
Rutland, Aug. 23. Vincent Elkey,
the thirteen-year-old son of Ixiuis Elkey,
of this city, was badly injured this
afternoon and may lose the sight of
both eyes as the result of an explosion
probably caused by spontaneous com
bustion" The lsiy was playing on tne
city dump when the explosion came
without warning.
Complaint Quashed.
Randolph. Aug.. 23. The complaint is
sued against 11. J. Brown for collect
ing money without authority at Ran
dolph for the Salvation army has been
quashed and Brown has Iwen discharged.
State's Attorney Wilson after communi
cating with officers in Boston learned
thnt all the money collected by Brown
had been turned over to tho main ofliee
in that city. It is now stated that
Brown will bring a suit for malicious
prosecution against the wife of Captain
liange of the ioal Salvation army, who
caused bis arrest.
Worcester Laborer Bankrupt.
Burlington, Aug. 23. A petition in
bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the
otlice of the clerk of the district court
by Harry C Dingwell of Worcester, a
laborer. Ho has liabilities of $3H) and
assets of 438, of which ?158 is claimed
exempt.
SPORTS AND THE SPHERE.
Tha Batio Pursuit In Most Games It
to Drive a Ball.
Some day there will arise a patient
Investigator who will work out this
problem, Why are most uports but tho
variants of ono object, the propulsloa
of a sphere 7
Billiards, baseball, polo, golf, tiling
Ing, marbles, squash, handball, foot
ball, rackets, cricket, hockey, bagatelle
tennis, nhootlng, pelota the bnslc pur
suit In each la to drive a ball, the pro
pulsion of a sphere.
Tipcat, shuttlecock and top spinning
are the employment of modifications of
the sphere, and archery Is but another
method of propulsion.
It la a strange limitation of form,
aud there must lie a renson. Those who
delve Into origins may ascribe the
whole motive of sporta to some long
armed, hirsute ancestor who first
threw a pebble nt a fellow cave dwell
er nnd found It great fun.
Or it tuny lie poor mortal' attempt
to get In n small fashion Into the tre
mendous jclienie of the universe,
wblcU is the everlasting movement of
the spheres, Or It may be tbnt sports
are framed In Inevitable obedience to
Rome Irresistible law of nature.
At any rate the fact Is sports nre
based ou tho propulsion of the sphere,
nnd some ono ought to find a reason
therefor. New York American.
Wych Hazel, Not Witch Hazal.
The correct name for Ilnmnnielis vlr
ginlca la not witch hazel, but wych
hnael. Our plant baa no connection
wlt.ii the magic of the wnter hunter.
The blackthorn of England, I'runus
pplnosa, was the wood used In these
dlvlnntions, or whatever these super
stitious practices mny be termed. Ha
zel had a very wldo meaning In the
olden times, and the elm as well ns
the nut now known ns such was hazel.
One of these olnia, novr known ns VI
mus montann, was the favorite wood
for making wyches, or provision
chests, nud was therefore known as
the wych bawl. In the present day It
is the wych elm. Our haiuamells. re
eelved from the early settlers tbenume
of wych hazel from the resemblance
of the leaves to those of the wych ha
zel or elm of the old world. Language
reformers Imagining that wyeb should
be spelled w itch are responsible for the
confusion. Wych hazel Is tho correct
term for our plant.
Whers tha Dlfferenea Lay.
. "One of his complaints against bis
wife In the divorce suit," said the law
yer, "was that she smoked clgnrettes."
"Ob, my goodness! And whenevel
he comes to see me," cried the bacho
lor girt, "I smoke and smoke!"
"Ob, be dH'su't mind other womet
smoking cigarettes," declared the law
yer. "Ho like It. It Is only bis wife.'
New York I'resa. '
THE STORMY PETREL.
A Naturalist's Efforts to Discover tha
Secret of lt Flight. ,
A naturalist yisllins Algeria bought
from a sailor four captive stormy pet
rels. They weighed about 1.(55 pounds
apiece. Tbelr w!ugs were five Inches
wide and bad a spread of four feet The
ability of the petrel to breast the most
furious storms has been universally ad
mired Its name U derived from Its pow
er of walking on tbe waves, like the apos
tle Peter, and Ms courage nnd strength
In planting its footsteps on tho crests of
the most tempestuous sea have given a
text to many writers. The naturalist,
wishing to release bis captive petrels,
threw one of tbem Into tbe air. It
tried to fly, but fell headlong, went
crashing against a stone wall nnd bat
tered out Its brains. He took the sec
ond petrel to an upper story and
launched It from a Window; but, hav
ing no Initial Velocity, It, too, fell like
a stone. The third bird be took to the
top of an observatory nnd pushed It
out Into space..; It flapped Its, wlngta
desperately, but nevertheless lunged
downward and broke Its wings against
a post
The naturalist was now convinced
that the stormy petrel's feats at sea are
made possible because it first gets up
momentum by running along the top
of the water. Wishing to give the re
maining bird a, chance to demonstrate
his theory, be took it oiit Into a desert
like plain bare of grass, Binootb ns tbe
surface of a calm sea. "Here," tbe nat
uralist reports,. I set my fourth petrel
down. It squatted at first and then
turned With its beak to the wlndand
Its wings outstretched and started rim
ing, beating ita winga, net hampered
by any herbage. It rati a hundred
yards, carrying Its weight less aud less
on Its feet and finally all on Its wings,
but all the time skimming the ground.
At last with a single bound, catching
the wind, the petrel rose sixty feet, ca
reened around and flew past me over
head aud glanced at me on Its way.
as If to say, 'Success in flight Is all
based uj.Kn momentum.' " Harold
Boice la Everybody's.
CLUNG TO LIFE.
An Old Time Natchez Indian Who Re
fused to Be Sacrificed.
On of the repulsive features of the
laws under which the Natchez Indians
were governed was thnt when a mem
ber of tbe royar family of the nation
died It was necessary that several oth
ers of the people should accompany
him to the tomb by suffering death at
the hands of executioners. When tbe
"great buu," the hereditary chief of the
whole nation, died, all bis wives. In
case be were provided with more than
one, and also several of his subjects
were obliged to follow him Into the
vale of shadows. The "little suns,"
secondary chiefs, and also members of
the royal faaiily likewise claimed when
dying tbelr tribute of death from the
living. In addition to this, the Inex
orable law also condemned to death
any man of the' Natchec race who had
married a girl of the royal line of the
"suns." On the occasion of her death
he was called upon to accompany berv
"I will narrate to you upon this sub
ject," writes an old Trench chronicler
of Louisiana, "tbe story of an Indian
who was not In a humor to submit to
this law. Ills name was Etteacteal.
He had contracted an alliance with the
'suns. The honor came near having a
fatal result for him. His wife fell sick,
and as soon as he perceived that she
was approaching her end he took to
flight, embarking In a pirogue ou tbe
Mississippi, aud sought a reCuge In
New Orleans, lie placed himself un
der the protection of tbe governor, who
was at that time M. do Bienville, offer
ing himself to be the governor's hunt
er. The governor accepted bis services
and Interested himself In his behalf
with the Natchez, who declared in an
swer that be bad nothing to fear, Inas
much as the ceremony was over, and
as he had not been present when it
took place be was no longer available
as a caudldoto for elocution."
Leva Me, Love My Dog.
A curious Incident, Involving a young
and good looking Frenchwotoau and
her dog, occurred recently on a con
tinental rallwny. For several hours
the yeung woman bestowed more at
tention and tender care upon the pret
ty little creature than the majority of
women do upon their firstborn, and
at every station ft was taken out for
exercise, and between stations it was
fed with dainty nibbles t"' on from
its special bnsknt, which also con
talned extra wraps, fresh shoes nnd
a gay collnr with a huge bow. What
attracted most attention .was, how
ever, the purchasing of a bottle of
mineral water, the taking out of a
tiny folding traveling cup, Into which
some of the water was poured, and
tho lapping of it up by the pet Les
lie's Weekly.
The Charm of Doing Good.
Beneficence bus this peculiarity that
the moro we exercise It tho mora pleas
ure wo find lu Its exercise. We attach
ourselves to tho unfortunato object thnt
we relieve, and the assistance we give
him becomes a wont to those by whom
It is administered. He who has once
caused the tears of gratitude to flow
and who enn afterward seek a pleasure
sweeter than that Is not worthy of
feeling all the charm of doing good.
Mine. Roland.
, Stung.
"Thnt Professor Mink fooled me
bad."
"How?"
"He told me thnt ethnology was the
science of the races, and when I went
to the library and asked for a book on
ethnology there wasn't a word from
cover to cover on how to pick the win
ners." Baltimore American.
Tor the Defense.
Ma I bear thai, you've been playing
with Ponnld Sililth again, , Tommy
Now, I told you Tommy riaylna
with him! You see the black eyo be'
got and you'll soon guess If there wa
any playing about it Punch.
Of All Summer Goods !
We must have room for new Fall goods and have
reduced onr Summer goods that will clean them 'up
quick. It will pays you to invest now. -
Wc Ask You to Visit This Stotc
for prices on White Muslin SuitsColored Two-piece
Suits Wrappers Wash Petticoats Lawn and Dark
Skirts Children's White and Colored Dresses Muslin
Underwear White Goods Colored Wash Goods
Gauze Underwear Hamburg for,. Corset Covers
Wash Neckwear and Gloves.
All our Muslin and Silk Waists at prices to close.
Don't miss this sale.
See Bargain Counter for Remnants.
Very Special For Saturday.
'Six pieces of Dress Flannel, in eclors of navy blue,
grey, cardinal, brown and majinty. The price for
Saturday only 29c per yard.
Boys' Heavy Hose, -only 20 dozen that we sell
every day in the year at 25c a pair, all sizes from 6 to
10. Only Saturday, 19c a pair.
FEEL WELL AND BE WELL
When you feel tired tout, run down and cannot eat,
sleep or work well, there is no other remedy we know
of that is so certain to restore health and strength as our
VITALIZING TONIC
It restores the activity of the vital organs, tones up the
nerves and promotes sound digestion. Price, 75c.
Money back if you want it. Sold only by
C H. KENDRICK & CO.,
54 North Main Street DRUGGISTS
DO YOUR SATURDAY TRADING
AT THE
Department Food Store
Where You Can Get Cash Rebate Checks.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Nice Native Spring Chicken, per pound, - 25c
Roast Pork, cut from Native Pigs, per pound, 12c to 15c
Aberdeen Beef Sausage, 10c per pound, 3 pounds 25c
I "Green Mountain Brand"
pi Q m 1-1 Q 1", 1 1 1 rl .
UlUUIWU UI1VUIUV1, pbl pUUUU, . m m
Twenty-pound keg of Tripe for , - -
fRESH fISH.
Baked Haddock or Cod, whole .fish, per pdund,. 8c
Baked Haddock or Cod, sliced, per pound, . 10c
Sword Fish or Halibut will make a Sunday dinner
fit for a king.
GROCERIES.
500 boxes Uneda Buscuits, for Saturday only, per box 4c
Korn Kinks, per box 4c, or
Nice mealy Potatoes, per
Nice mealy Potatoes, per
I'jc pacKage ot rortiana btar Matches, - - 8c
Peach Apples. Some of these are ripe enough
to cat, per peck, - - . . . 25c
Celery, per bunch, - - . . . c
I Watermellon, whole, per
Cut prices on all Cut Meats and Fresh Fish Saturday
night. '
SMITH & OJMINGS,
Telephone [phone] North Main St., Barre, Vt
NYAL'S HAIR TONIC
Clenses the head from dandruff.
Prevents the hair from falling out.
Promotes the growth of new hair.
Keeps the hair moist and soft.
t Changes gray hair to its original color.
Price 50 Cents.
D. F. DAVIS, "The Druggist,"
262 NORTH MAIN STREET, , - , - DARKE. VERMONT.
'- it i- .." L ' lil
Sausage, per pound,
12c
13c
75c
7 boxes for - - 25c
peck, . - - ' . . 25c
bushel, v - ,
pound, - 2c
tmumm