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The primary cause of this war originates from the extravagance of the father of the present Khedive, or Vice roy who succeeded in saddling the country with an enormous debt. The greater portion of the obligations of this debt, with the accuring interest attach ed, is held by the nobility of England and France. When the Egyptians tired of their expensive ruler, they deposed him and put his son in lii 3 place, the English creditors and their French allies got possession of the man agement of the Egyptian finances to secure the payment of their claims. Arabi Bey, representing the native political element of thecountry, rebelled against this summary disposal of the resources of the land. England sent a fleet and bombarded Alexandria for the purpose of subduing the rebellion and restoring the power of collecting the revenue of Egypt to the English and French officials empowered to receive it. This is the history of the case, as we understand it. Alexandria, original ly a city founded by Alexander the Great in 332 B. C. has been given over to destruction, first by the British gun, and completed by the fire of the re treating rebels, is now in the possession of England. Arabi Bey and his army escaped to continue the war elsewhere. The Parentnge and Youth of Hie dem ocratic Candidate—A Friendly View. The nominee of the Democrats for Governor of Pennsylvania was, when I last saw him, a little boy, aged probably nine years. Ilis father was a poor Meth odist preacher, of a large handsome presence, looking something like the late Chief Justice Chase. His sincerity and beauty attracted a Miss Woodford, of Somerset county, Maryland, who came of an old Colonial family there, members of which sat in the Maryland Legislature in the time of Charles 11. Almost the only strangers of address and experience to travel on the Eastern Shore of Maryland have been these itinerant clergymen of Wesley's order, and they frequently get the pick of the wives, if not in worldly goods, in virtue and sense. My parents and the Patti sons being both from the same region of Maryland, the mother frequently brought these children to our mother to spend part of the day while she visited or went on a journey. She probably kept but one servant, and had to cut the cloth of life close to the pattern. 1 never thought in those days that in the leanished-legged, self willed urchin playing around the floor was a Governor of Pennsylvania. His best endowment was the unvarying refinement of man ner and character his father carried through life, and the Maryland spirit his mother possessed. These old Colo nial families look to public honorß as better than riches, and would rather be people of consideration than of vulgar opulence. Little Bobby Pattison went to the Philadelphia public schools—the same Grammar school and High school '•Gath" had been through eight or ten years earlier—and then his father had the toleration, born of gentlemanly in stincts, to let the boy enter the law office of a good Roman Catholic, Lewis C. Cassidy. He obtained the very re sponsible place of controller, or watch dog of the city treasury, and there it was astonishing how one man, educated in honor and the fear of God, could be distinguished in a peculating and thriv ing age. He positively did not know how to steal, though he had been always poor. This made him eminent in Phil adelphia politics, and very unfashion ble. But it pleased the tax payers, who hardly knew what was theirs until they sat on it. And, finally, at the age of thirty-two, this little boy, born at the old town of Snow Hill, which is older than Annapolis, verifies the text I once heard his father preach a sermon from : "Thou hast been faithful over a few things; low I will make thee ruler over many." His mother made no mis take when she married the black-eyed Methodist preacher.— Gath in Cincinnati Enquirer. FOR nervous debility take PRRVNA. j Mninruvriug for Position. The correspondence that has lately passed between the Republican Bosses and the Independents exhibits every phase of superb political strategy. Both sides have been manoeuvring tor posi tion. Both know that there is a vita! point of disagreement between them that the Bosses can't accept and that the Independents can't surrender; that after diplomacy shall have played its E art a death-struggle must follow; and oth are seeking to manoeuvre each oth er into as vulnerable a position as possi ble for the desperate final attack. The strategy of the Bosses was as well conceived and as brilliantly executed as their unfortunate position admitted. 1 f they had been dealing with the loose Independents of the past, they would have captured the whole Independent army, bag and baggage ; but the strate gy that has manouvred the Indepen dents into the fatal embrace of the Bossses many times during the decade, has each year created bolder and more aggressive Independents, and the Boss strategists were, for the first time, con fronted with Independent strategists who know a hawk from a handsaw. When Bosses Cameron, Quay aud Coop er threw out their strategy to capture John Stewart, they missed their man, and the superb strategy with which he manoeuvred on the field, was immensely supported by the unspiked and unspi kableM'Michael battery that commands the key of the Boss position. The strategic Bosses offered the Inde pendents everything that the Independ ents don't want, and reserved the one thing that they not only wan! but must have. The offer was couched in the faultless employment of words to con ceal ideas and purposes; but Independ ent Stewart cut abruptly across lots to get at just what the Bosses don't want to surrender and what they can't afford to refuse. Boss Cameron's strategy thinly disguises his one purpose to make Beaver Governor to perpetuate the power of Cameron and the machine; Independent Stewart's strategy disguis es nothing; declares in favor of a Re publican ticket that shall be the hon est choice of honest Republicans, and sinks all personal ambition on the altar of honest Republican unity. Tlris strikes ths Bosses in the one penetrable point of the Boss armor, and Stewart can be content, as the machine must surren der Beaver and the spoils system or it must die on the field. Cunning as was the Boss strategy, it has been surpassed by the more direct and no less wise strategy of the Inde pendents. The Bosses greatly surpass the Independents in skilful political strategy, as strategy has been their stu dy and practice for years; but it re quired no great skill for an Independ ent leader like John Stewart to go right down to bed-rock truth and counter on the bosses by cutting squarely through their platitudes ami uncovering tho o|e vitul point in the Bosses' line that the Republican people are ready to attack. And when Stewart bad done bis part with consummate generalship, to meet one of the cunning expedients which often confront politicians, Colonel Mc- Michael put in a supplement to the In dependent stratagy, telling all that was forbidden to lie told in political diplo macy. McMicliAel's letter, telling the truth for the truth's sake, and refusing lo subordinate the right to any conside rations of expediency, is the leature of the strategic niovenunts for position that will be ever Iresli in the public mind. Grant, the commander, had to manoeuvre at limes, but Sheridan, the lieutenant, could strike from the Val ley to Appomattox. The strategy of the disputing Bosses and Independents is now practically en ded, and the results of their manoeuvres for position are visible to all. They have ended just where they started and just where both knew horn the begin ning they must end. Cameron won't abdicate his Boss domination and he can't surrender Beaver: the Independ ents won't assent to Cameron's arro gant and despotic leadership, and they can't accept Beaver, Cameron's chosen candidate for Governor. Cameron meant it all from the start ; the Independents knew his irrevocable purpose when they organised revolution, and now both sides have exhausted strategy and manoeuvres for position, and the shock of battle must come. Whether Stewnrt or Pattison shall win, it will be equally a fatal defeat for the Bosses, and as one of them must win, the victory will be for the right.— l'ltila. Times. A National Improvement. In the River and Harbor bill one of the heaviest appropriations is for be gining the work of digging the Henne pin Canal, in Illinois. The design of the canal is to connect the great lakes with the Mississippi l'iver. The canal will be sixty-five miles long, and wholly within the territory of Illinois. When this improvement is made its advocates boast that ocean-going vessels can be loaded with freight at Chicago, pass through tho canal, thence down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico, and thence to Liverpool without break ing cargo. It is this consideration which has doubtless provoked so much zealous opposition to the canal from Representatives in the West who never before were known to balk at the moßt asteful and useless appropriate ns for vers and harbors. This Hennepin Canal, the appropria tion for which met with fierce opposi tion in the Henate on Thursday, has at least the appearance of being a work of national character, differing in this re spect from most of the jobs in the River and Harbor bill. But the demand for this appropriatidh serves to mark the great change which has been wrought iu the policy and character of the Gov ernment within the last fifty years. In the early hiatory of public improvements the people of Pennsylvania, at their own expense, constructed works of far greater national and commercial impor tance than the Hennepin Canal.. At vast expenditure, in a period of compa rative poverty, they opened a great line of transportation from east to west, lifting section boats over the Allegheny Mountains by stationary engines and a series of inolined planes and dropping tliem into the canal at Johnstown, whence they were floated to Pittsburg, enterprise and engineering skill was finished, along of great mag nitude, the debt of the State was up ward of $40,000,000. New York, at the name time, constructed mighty works of internal improvement which were of far more commercial importance than four-fifths of the alleged improvements in this River and Harbor bill. Virginia and Maryland, too, vied with their sis ter States to the North in making simi lar improvements for promoting the internal commerce of the country. When these States were thus assuming heavy burdens of debt and taxation, some of which have not yet been remov ed, they did not dream of appealing to the National Government for assistance. Had they done so they would have been referred by the Democratic administra tors of the Government to the constitu tional restrictions and to the poverty of the National Treasury. But the con stitutional limitations have been long since pettifogged, and a surplus of one hundred and fifty millions in the Trea sury, drained from the life-blood of in dustry, It 11 'ords a constant temptation to every species of jobbery that can be de vised under pretence of improving the commerce of the country. The position of the States and of the General Government toward each other bus completely changed. Fortunately the States undertook the works of pub lic improvement, which were designed in greater or less degree to promote the commerce of the whole country. The public works of Pennsylvania, like the proposed IJpnnepin Canal, were wholly within the limits of the State, but the States on the east and west and north and south participated more or less in their commercial advantages. Now the States come to the National Treasury with their ladles, lustily begging for pap. Notwithstanding the boasted commercial importance of the Henne pin Canal, neither public nor private enterprise in Illinois can be induced to dig it, though the exuense is estimated at only three or four million dollars. If a ring of speculators in politics and busi ness in Virginia wish to increase their facilities ot transporting coal in that State, an appropriation troin the Treas ury is sought and obtained with the pretence of promoting internal com merce. Lumber companies in Michi gan and Wisconsin have found appro priations in the Kiver and Harbor bill very convenient to enable them to lloat their lumber to market. There is scarcely a stream or inlet from Maine around to Oregon that is not fretted witli an improvement tor the alleged benefit ot commerce, though many of them in certain seasons will never be able to float a negroe's dug-out with the utmost amount ot appropriation. Demo cratic Representatives in Congress, who boast ot their devotion to State rights and strict construction, find themselves incapable of withstanding the seduc tions of a river and harbor job. Mc Lane, of Maryland, and Reagan, of Texas, strict constructionists both, had the audacity to defend this most enor mous of all river and harbor jobs, as in harmony with the Constitution and the practice of (lie fathers, when they knew they were falsifying the I rut li ol politi cal history and perverting the princi ples of Democracy. Sure of Democratic Success. WItAT CUAUNCEV F. 111.ACS SAVSOF I'ATTI SON ANO THE TICKET. York H to the TIIHPH. Monday evening a large number of citizens assembled in Centre Square and headed by the Spring Garden bund, marched to the home of Chauncey F. Black and tendered him a serenade in honor of his nomination. Mr. Black acknowledged the honor by saying : "You expect on this occasion no speech from me concerning the general issue of the campaign. The time for that has not yet arrived. I will suggest hut a single idea. The battle now to be fought is not one for mere partisan vic tory ; its object is the reform of the state government in all its departments and clean hands only must be put to the work. The nomination of the gallant I'attison, the stainless young leader who stands at the head of the reform column in Philadelphia, means precisely that and nothing else. Liko the Black Knight of old, who came to restore the rightful sovereign to his own, this bold tribute of the people will,be found thun dering at the gates of tiie ring citadel, battle-axe in hand, and when he makes his lodgment within the black flag of the bosses will be displaced by the purest political banner that ever floated on any breeze. Our Republican friends have no reason to complain of us. If we do not give them what we promise—an ab solutely pure and honest government— they have the power to turn us out, and all decent citizens will help them to do it. But there is little danger of that. They tried Puttison once and instead of finding reason to part with him they discovered many powerful reasons for adding thousands of Republican votes to his previous majority, and the rest of the ticket, leaving out the present speaker, is fully up to the standard. The beginning of reform in this state was the adoption of the new constitution, which despite the most tremendous ex ertions of the ring, received something like 150,000 majority. In the conven tion which framed that beneficent in strument Clark and Elliot were tall fig ures and laborers. Every line of it is dear to them. They are actuated by its spirit, aud their influence will of neces sity be exerted to complete the reforms which they so auspiciously began. We can have no quarrel with good citizens who have hitherto chosen to carry a par ty name different from ours. To such we shall address our appeals in the next four months, with the most abundant confidence that they will be received in the spirit in which they are made. We admit that when united they have a ma jority, but the present struggle for the deliverance of the commonwealth from evils universally accknowleged and uni versally deplored is an occasion which, like pestilence of war drives all true men together for the publio safety. Our Republican neighbors who are tax payers and not taxesters are as earnest in their desires for an economical gov ernment as wo are; and thousands will avail themselves of this opportunity for a radical change which, under the peculiar circumstances, we alone of the three great parties in the field are able to offer them." Mr. A. B. Farquhar, proprietor of the Pennsylvania agricultural works, an earnest Republican, heingcalled for, an nouncefl liis attention to support Mr. Black for lieutenant governor, and he thought every Republican in the county should do the same. Mr. Gep. Small, one of the firm of P. A. & S. Small, said his residence was Baltimore, but if he was a Peunsylva* nian he also would snpport Mr. Black. Col. Levi Maish, District Attorney E. D. Ziegler, and Hon. JereS. Black fol lowed with short speeches which were enthusiastically rccieved. The park surrounding the house was beautifully illuminated, and the serena ders invited in and tendered the hospi talities of Mr. Black's house. The Reduction of Tuxes. THE KEI'Unt.ICAN SHAM 1111.1, TO AMEND THE REVENUE AND TARIFF CONSIDERED IN THE SENATE. Special Dispatch to tho World. WASHINGTON, July 14 —The Republi cans and the taxes, this is the political topic at this moment. "The stone which the builders rejected the same is become the head ol the corner." A Republican House caucus, many weeks ago, decided that there should be no re duction of taxation during this session. The people were heard from and it was discovered that the vials of wrath were about to be poured upon the head oi the dominant political party. Then another House Republican caucus decided to re duce internal revenue taxes where re duction would do least good, and a bill was passed to that effect. A Republi can Senate caucus met and in still great er alarm resolved to add to this Intern al Revenue bill some tariff provisions, and thus yesterday the subject of taxa tion was thrust upo.i the Senate for dis cussion which is warmly welcomed by Democrats. The issue is joined. It is not an is?ue between protection and free trade, not for or against u tariff for reve nue only, not for or against an internal revenue tax system, it is not an argu mentative contest between methods of imports or methods of direct taxes, it is none of these things, but it is a taxation issue. Shall there be or shall there not be a reduction of taxation? Shall the reduction he such as to relieve the peo ple? The millions or the half dozen? The legitimate purpose of a reduction ot taxation should be to lift the burdens from those who feel the burdens, not with conspicuous partiality to lessen tho taxes of those who grow rich just in proportion as they are paying taxes and and to whom tixt-B, theiefore, are not a burden. Shall the reduction be limited to two or three articles, a monopolist re duction, or shall it be broad, philosoph ic, democratic, extending to articles where it will be quickly arid gratefully felt by the many? This is tlie issue which the debate in the Senate yester day and today lias flung upon the thought of the country and upon the Congress for action. The elaborate and effective speech of Mr. Bayard to-day was broad enough and still sufficiently attentive to details to give the Republi cans much uneasiness and to indicate the scope the debate will take on the Democrat ic]side of the Senate. It was no ticeable, at the close of Senator Btyard's speech, that Mr. Morrill, who has charge of this bill, rose and was immedi ately approached by such poiiticans as John Sherman aud Mr. Allison, and thereupon for some reason he abandon ed the floor. This seems to corroborate the report that the Republican Senators have agreed generally not to discuss tiiis bill, but to try to pass it. As the bill is a caucus measure this statement is not unworthy of belief. But it will not be possible for the Republican side of the Chamber to sit in silence under such speeches as Mr. Bayard made to day, or such as Mr. Beck aud others will make hereafter. Mr. Bayard closed his speech with a happy and forcible al lusion to a fundamental law of taxation. He said, substantially, that while our Constitution and laws sanction the tax ing of private property for public pur poses, neither the Constitution of the United States nor the Constitution of any State in this Union, nor the Consti tution of any civilized State, written or unwritten, authorizes the taking of pub lic property for private purposes. Moneys gained by taxation become pub lic property, and this terse argumeutof the Senator was aimed at flagrant and alarming evils in our public expenbi tures. These two days have named the tow ering issue in the elections of this year and the Democratic motto "taxation, its judicious reductions," a reduction which will not too much cripple the revenues —a reduction which will afford real re lief to the masses. Upon this question, so far as I can learn, the Democrats of the Senate are substantially a unit, and in their arguments and action will bo harmonious. They will consistently vote against the sham reductions and in favor of the real reductions. The dis cussion thus unexpectedly begun will not improbably extend to our entire tax ation systems, tariff and internal, and, it being warm at present, the Democrat ic Senators express their willingness to remain here until it is cooler for the purpose of arguing this question of tax ation with the ltepulican party. No Republican suggestion has been made either branch ot Congress looking to a genuine diminution of Dem ocrats on the Ways and Means Commit tee of the House and the Finance Com mittee of the Senate have made sugges tions only to have them defeated. The votes in the Senate on the various phras es of tho taxation question, as they arise, will be analogous to the Committee votes, and the Republican votes will be in harmony with the Republican cau cus action. The Republicans are frightened and floundering. Their caucus decided not to reduce taxation, and this edict WHB obeyed. The tariff Commission bill passed and the House determined npt to reduce internal revenue taxation. The note of alarm was sounded and the House caucus decreed that some mono polies should be relieved, and on June 27 the House passed this fraudulent In ternal Revenue bill, having on June 24, three days before, resolved that Congress should adjonrn July 10. How muck in earnest the governing party must have been I What curious baste I FOR weakaeai of any kind take FB RUNA. WHAT the early Republicans of the Charles Sumner school used to rave about as "plantation manners" were outdone in the House of Representa tives last week by the present leader of the Republicans, Mr. Robeson, if we are to accept a statement by the usually well-informed Washington correspond ent of the Springfield Republican. Com menting upon Robeson's attack on Wbitthorne this correspondent says: "Nobody knew at the time how near wo came to having bloodshed on the floor of the House last week. Robeson now says that he should have shot Wbitthorne had he struck him. 'I should have killed him if he had hit me,' he is reported as saying to .Joe Blackburn. FNerybody expected to see Wbitthorne strike Robeson, as lie strode towards him and charged him with lying. Had the space over which he waa obliged to walk to reacli Robeson been shorter, ho might not have been able to control his passion. Robeson was armed. He went to tfie House pre pared to defend himself. He knew Whitthorne's passionate nature and he knew that he should kindle the passion. What would have happened hud Robe son shot Wbitthorne down there in the area before the whole House we can only conjecture, but there would have been more than one exchange of shots." This statement has been copied into more than one Republican newspaper with apparent approval, and no friend of Robeson has yet contradicted the charge made in it that lie went into a deliberate body intending to provoke a member of that body to a demonstra tion which would give him an excuse for drawing and using a deadly weapon within the area of the House. A mem ber of Congress who goes into his place "prepared to defend himself" with a deadly weapon against the possible or probable consequences of a speech which lie intends to make, commits an act of treason to the fundamental prin ciples of free government.— New York World. ONE of the most extraordinary sacra mental services ever held in Kentucky was that in which thirty-three convicts in the Penitentiary were baptized by -immersion. The "Mountain Evangel ist," Karnes, had been preaching to the prisoners with such ell'ect that these thirty-three professed conversion. They preferred to testify their faith and re pentance by being baptized by immer sion. There being no law of Kentucky against baptizing convicts in this way, the consent of tlie Penitentiary autho rities was granted. The whole company wss sent to the river in wagons, as there was no suitable baptistery in the prison. Each wagon was furnished with an armed guard, ready to put rifle-bullets into any of the convicts who should manifest a desire to get away. Kut there was to escape. The con victs all behaved admirably. They were marched down to the river one by one, and as each reached the brink he was then led into the water, immersed and then led out again and seen safely into the wagon. "Asnv" Ct'HTix is one of those men who never beat about the bush, hut "talk right out in meetin,' " saying just what they mean and meaning precisely what they say. The other afternoon in Philadelphia he remarked to an inter viewer, "I am unreservedly for Pattison, because I ain a Democrat, and because the convention which nominated him was a thoroughly independent one. There was no hossism there. The young and better element of the party nomi nated him." "Andy" can do excellent work "on the Btump," when the time for "putting in the big licks" arrives, and we trust he will give all the time to that service he can possibly spare from bis personal and ollicial duties. How the debauched and demoralizing spoils system works may be inferred from the following genuine advertise ments, taken from a recent issue of the Washington Republican , the organ of the spoilsman's administration: ( W l go°d indorse sP 1 > 'V /# ment will give #IOO for a good, per manent poaltioti in one of tlio department*. Addre** (i. 0., Republican Office. VI7ILL give Fifty Dollars cash and ▼ ▼ lift per cent, of salary a* long a* retained to any person procuring me a position under the gofern meut. Address "Money," Republican Office. The offices of the government have become a matter of commerce all around. The friendless must pay the hangers-on to get appointments, then they must be robbed by assessments, and then they must obey the orders of boss leaders or be dismissed. Is it sur prising that the country is in defiant revolt to force civil seryice reform 1— Phi/a. Timet. REVELATION suggests the idea that from woman comes the power to "bruise the gerpent's head." The words take a new meaning to-day since this is pre cisely what Mrs. I.ydia K. Pinkham's Remedies do for the physically deceased patient. Her Vegetable Compound reaches the ultimate sources of the evil. Its action is gentle and noiseless, but is more powertul than the club of Hercules.— Bazar. Down I Down! Down! From this date and until further no tice, wo have resolved to sell out our entire stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats an 4 Caps, in order to make room for our heavy Fall stock which is already being manufactured for this branch. Jtemejnber the goods must and shall be closed out at any price without delay, and he who will not trade now shall never have another such an opportunity at the Boston Clothing House, just opened in Rey nolds' block opposite Brockerhoff House Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa. n274t ONE of the sons of the Siamese twins wbo recently graduated from North Carolina school for mutes, is deaf and dumb, lie would have been better off if he had born a twin, like his father. \ New Advertisements. READ! MARE!! LEARNM A fine incloff'd ri( \l( <* ROUND WITIt EVERY CONVENIENCE SwiNOH, CROQUET (.ROUND, QUOIT* I'AKI IION, AND A FINE SPRINO OK ' PUKE WATER WITH PLENTY OF SUA HE. Music and Lunches can l> secured at mod* rat#- rates. Carriages and Tickets for the ,4 Cave." Societies, Clubs, Lodge* ami all resectable parties can address, for particulars and terms, GEO. U. NASH, Manager, fining Mills House, Spring Mills, Pa PMPIX)YMENT FOR LADIES. The Queeu City Suspender Company, of Cincin nati, arc now uiauiifActiiririg and iu tux luring their new Stocking Supporters for Ladles and Children, and tlieir uueqiialed hkirt Suspenders tor Indies. None should he without them ; our leading physician* re commend them and are loud in their praise. These goods are manufactured by lAdies who have made the wants of ladies and children u study, and they ask us to refer them to some reliable and energetic lady to introduce them in this county, and we certainly think that an euruestsolicitation in every household would meet with a ready response, and that a determined wo man could make a handsome salary and have the ex clusive agency for this County. We udvlse some lady who is in need of employment to send to the Company her name ami address ami mention this paper. Ad dress Queen City .Suspender Company, No. 17!* Main Mn at, Cincinnati, Ohio. 27-1 t. WALNUT LEAF HAIR RE BTOUEM —lt in entirely different from all "there. It in as clear an water, and, as its name indi eaten, in a |arfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from the dandruff, restore giay hair to its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in unv manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparation* have done. It will' change light or failed hair in a few days to a heautihil glossy brown. Ask your druggist for'it. Each bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE \ Co., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia sud C. N CRITTENDEN, New York. 4-27-ly, Exeutorw' Sale of Valuable Ileal Estate. 1 PURSUANT to nu onler of the Or- X- phaus' Court of Clinton county 'and the Or phan*' Court of Centre county, Pennsylvania, will he sold at public Hale on the premise* hereinafter de scribed on Tuesday, the 2ot/i of July, A. D. 1882, at 2o'c!ock p.m., the following described real estate, late of Jacob Bower, dec'd, to wit: A VALUABLE FARM, situate in Greene township, Clinton county, and in Milea township. Centre county, Pennsylvania, along the public road leading from Sugar Valley to Brush Valley, four miles from Logaijbvslle borough and d~ • ribed a* follows, viz: Beginning at stom-s; thence extending by land of Abnthatn \\