THE SCEANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 29, 1895.
ttniUBIS DATLT IR ScnAKTOB PA., atTUTBINM
Publishing Ooiuajtt.
t. P. KINOMURV. rVts. ana 0'fc Mea.
C. H. RIPPLE, 8tc' Thus.
UVV 8. RICHARD. Com. .
W. W. DAVIS, uaiNias Msat.
W, W, YOUNGS, Am. Mas1
Rsw Tom Optics : tribtjm BtntDiHO. nuns 8
ORAY. HANAOIR.
kSTlMO AT HI NSTomOS AT BCRAHT08, FA,, At
BiaOMIMJLAa liAILIIATTIH,
"PrlntoiVInV th recognized Journal
Tor advertisers, ratos THE SCRANTOJf
TRIBUNJi as tbe best advertising medium
In Northeastern Pennsylvania. " Printers'
ink" knows.
Tlio Tribune Is fur Sule Dally at tbo D
L. & W. Station at lloboken.
SC'RANTON, MARCH 9, 18U3.
i - - - -
THE SCRANTOX OF TODAY.
Come and Inspect our city.
Elevation above the tide, 740 feet.
Extremely healthy.
Estimated population, 18Sj, 103,000.
Registered voters, 2U.CS9.
Vulue of school property, 1900,000.
Number of school children, 12,000.
Average amount of bank deposits, J10.
000,0(30. It's the metropolis of northeustern Penn
sylvania. Can produce electric power cheaper than
Niagara.
,'tter point In the United States at
'to establish new Industries.
sou how we grow:
l'opulatlon in 18B0 ,K3
l'opulatlon In 1870 35.000
Population in 18S0 45.S50
Population in 1890 75.215
l'opulatlon In ISM (estimated) 1OJ.W0
And the end is not yet.
-
This city has been too efficiently
served by City Solicitor Torrey to war
rant It in making another experiment.
The work that he has done in every
way meets the requirements and it
should therefore be fittingly recognized
and rewarded by the testimonial of a
cordial re-election.
As to Interpreters.
"The Scran ton grand jury that
recommended an official court interpre
ter at a good salary displayed good
common sense," observes the Wilkes
Barre Record. "The courts of various
counties are infested with a gang of
alleged interpreters upon whom little
or no dependence can be placed when
It conllicts with their interests. These
men, possessing more Intelligence than
the average foreigner, use it to stir up
strife and promote litigation. In this
way ignorant Huns, Poles and others
are dragged into the courts on trivial
and often baseless charges. Not being
able to speak English the Interpreter
is called in. He is supposed to do his
duty honestly, under oath, but there
arei so many ways in which an answer
can be interpreted without telling a
technical untruth,, that an Interested
Interpreter may garble the evidence
and give It a 'direction not warranted
by the facts in the case.
"Xot long ago the writer was present
at the trial of a case before a Wllkes
Harre alderman. The prosecutrix was
a Hungarian woman, Bhe charged a
countryman with attempting to strike
lier with an axe. The alleged offense
was committed more than a year be
fore tho defendant was arrested. An
Interpreter was called in and the wo
man was making out a pretty strong
cas.e. The attorney for the defense,
liowever, suspected that all was not
right and consulted a gentleman pres
ent who understood the Hungarian
language. Upon cross-examination the
'woman admitted that the accused did
not attempt to strike her with the axe;
that she tried to take it away from him
and he held It above his head, out of
reach. When she persisted, he threw
the axe away. Then the attorney ques
tioned the Interpreter, and that worthy
confessed that he had advised the
woman to swear out the warrant. Had
not the lawyer's suspicions been
aroused,'' the defendant might have been
convicted anl sent to Jail.
"This Is only one ot many Instances
In Which the amateur interpreter geeks
to embroil ignorant people In expensive
lawsuits, Ot course this does not ap
ply to the hlger courts of this county.
The present court interpreter as far as
we know has done his duty honestly
and faithfully, but there Is a horde of
hangers-on who continually stir up dis
sensions among certain classes of peo
ple In order that their peculiar talents
may be profitably employed. These
fellows are a scandal and a disgrace to
any county and should be rooted otlt
l)y the authorities. They are firebrands
Betting: neighbors at each others'
throats, vampires, who, under cover of
the law, rob their victims of their
money by plunging them into endless
litigation."
The time was when a sneer from
SThomas C. Piatt at the efforts of men
to attain publlo ends without his con
Bent possessed the ominous foico of
an Olympian frown. But that time ap
pears, and not unfortunately, to be
last passing away.
An Expert on "Reform."
The remarks of the honorable Itich
erd Croker on reform, very much like
the remarks of His Satanlo Majesty on
virtue, are doubtless not a little In
fluenced by persona considerations,
ateform has thrown Croker out of a
Job. iHe cannot, therefore, view It with
unqualified appreciation, But it Is at
least something that Mr, Croker Is will
ing frankly to avow his feelings In the
matter. That fact enables the publlo
to properly estimate the nerve of the
man who, coming up by tho partisan
ladder from the gutter to luxurious af
fluence, Is bold enough to face and
criticise and even taunt the citizenship
he has so unsparingly despoiled.
"I do not know that I care to talk
about that," said the cx-chief of Tam
many Hall, when recently asked by a
reporter what he thought about the re
form administration. "I presume
Mayor Strong Is a conscientious and
able man, and will do the best lie
can." Then Mr. Croker said, musingly:
"Reform, reform! Isn't It curious how
many things are dope under Its cover?
Did It ever strike you that reform In
some of its phases needed a good deal
of reformation? There are in this city
many honorable gentlemen who sin
cerely believe in what they say about
reform, but there are thousands of oth
ers who carry It as a cloak simply to
conceal their political dark lanterns
and jimmies. We shall see how it will
work.'
The "dark lantern and jimmy" brig
ade does, unfortunlately, exist. The
public has had a clenr vision of such
a following In the desperate light made
by the Piatt element in New York and
Albany to appropriate the people's vic
tory to its own uses. Tor weeks these
dark lantern gentry have "held up"
legislation in the senate chamber which
the people hud unmistakably demand
ed; and have sought, by a dexterous
slm Me, to substitute legislation not at
ail to the populur liking. Rut there
are numerous indications that this po
litical bunco game hus got to the end of
Its resources. Governor Morton Is
against it and in favor of fair play;
Mayor Strong and the decent people of
New York are against it and have so
declared in language not to be mis
taken. And finally, the very senate
which the dark lanternltes thought
they owned absolutely, Is turning
against it. and the people are upplaud
ing the change.
Under these circumstances, we shall
Indeed see how reform will work.
If it Is true, as alleged, that Speaker
Fish, of the New York assembly, Is
trying to pocket the Troy police bill
as a political favor to Senator Mur
phy, ho ought to be brought to book.
Siurphylun In politics, as exhibited In
the gross mlsgoveniment of Murphy's
heme city, is something with which
reputable Republicans can have no
"private understanding."
Slipshod Diplomacy.
Sometimes a plain statement of facts
is more eloquent thun any comment.
A case of ithls kind Is presented to view
in some remarks recently made by
Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, to a
representative of the Herald of that
city. Judge Tree had been pointing out
some of the palpably weak spots In our
diplomatic methods and had alluded
to the embarrassingly small confidence
in American honesty and good faith
manifested In official circles at foreign
capitals. He continued: "In my own
diplomatic experience two striking
cases of the carelessness of tho Ameri
can congress came under my observa
tion. Some years ago, at the instance
of the Belgian government, an inter
national congress was held for the pur
pose of suppressing the African slave
trade. The United States, with other
nations, was invited to send delegates,
the proposed action of the congress
having no bearing whatever upon com
merce or territorial acquisition. The
United States did send a delegate and
the disclosures made before the confer
ence were most appalling. It was
shown that perhaps 000,000 Africans
were every years sold in slavery, and
that in the efforts to capture slaves
and in the wars between tribes en
gendered by this nefarious trade up
ward lot 100,000 human beings were
every year butchered. Such a thing as
tills was generally regarded as a slain
upon nineteenth century civilization,
and the conference adopted stringent
resolutions for tho suppression of the
traffic and punishment of the offenders.
"This agreement was reached unani
mously," continued Judge Tree, "but
one of the conditions was that every
nation participating In the conference
should ratify the agreement before it
could go Into effect. The treaty was In
due course of time submitted to the
United States senate by the president,
and no one dreamed thut there would
be any objection to its ratlflicatlon.
Surprising as it may seem, there wus
objection, and on a voto tho treaty was
laid upon the table. I was In Brussels
at the time, and wus compelled to hear
the comments of public men In Europe
concerning our congress, comments
which muko my ears burn to this
day. Shortly afterward I returned
to the United States and began a regu
lar campaign with a view to securing
ratification of this treaty. I wrote
scores of letters to members of the
senate and came to Washington and In
terviewed many of them personally.
One of the conditions of the treaty was
that none of tho signutory powers vere
to be permitted to sell either powder or
Spirits t the African tribes. When the
United Slates fulled to ratify the treaty
we were at once thrown under the sus
picion of having defeated it because
we wished to keep other nations out
of tli at iniquitous trade while our own
merchants were free to sell powder and
whisky to the poor blacks. 'When tho
matter was properly put before them,
senators agreed with me that we could
not afford any such odium as this, and
when the treaty was brought up in the
ensuing congress it was promptly rati
fied. Hut the episode served to In
crease the suspicion under, which our
government rests In foreign eyes.
"The other case," continued Judge
Tree, "occurred during tho Grant ad
ministration. Wo had entered into a
treaty with the king of Denmark for the
purchase of the Island St. Thomas, one
of tho Virgin group of the West Indies,
I forget the amount of the purchase
price, but It was considered a good bar
gain. The contract was duly signed
and the Danish government supposed
the matter was settled. It renounced
authority over itho people of St.
Thomas, releasing the Inhabitants from
allegiance to the government at Copen
hagen, Olllclals were withdrawn and
every preparation made to turn the
lslund over to the United States. Very
much to tho surprise of President Grant
and everyone in this country and to the
utter consternation of the good old
king of Denmark and his ministers,
congress refused to appropriate the
money, and the bargain was off. One
may lmugine the feeling of contempt
for the United States with which King
Christian and his ministers went back
to St. Thomas to re-assert their domln
lan and re-establish the authority they
had surrendered."
The Mafia Incident in New Orleans,
recently repeated so far as its inter
national principle wus concerned; and
the case out In Colorado not long ago,
wherein subjects of foreign govern
ments were shot down by mobs in de
fiunce of state authority point b
another lux feature of our diplomacy.
Foreign governments naturally look to
Washington for settlement of these out
rubes. They do not know that under
the American constitution the authori
ties ut Washington aru entirely power
less In Hie mutter, and cannot even
proffer a money Indemnity without
sanction of congress. It is altogether
probable that a constitutional amend
ment will yet be necessary to the proper
covering of such obviously embarrass
ing discrepancies between the fedorul
and the state governments.
Another death is reported in conse
of the neglect of "fulth-cure" parent to
secure, when needed, the attendance of
a physician upon an ailing daughter.
It is a sad feature of most of these now
common tragedies that the victims are
usually defenceless persons upon whom
delusions may be practiced with com
parative Impunity. One rarely hears
of a faith curlst killing himself.
For a Percentage License System.
A graded liquor license law, such as is
proposed by -the executive committee
of the state Retail Liquor Dealers' as
sociation, is open to the objection that
it would offer room for false returns as
to the amount of business done. But
If the license principle be conceded ut
nil. why should the license fees not be
graded in proportion to the gross value
of the liquor sold, assuming that this
could be approximately ascertained?
This would put the heavy burdens on
dealers who could well carry them,
and the light ones on dealers to whom a
high license fee would obviously be a
gviat hardship. If the state wants to
peddle Its favors out equitably and in
strict accordance with business princi
ples, the graded license system, it seems
to us. Is the system whereby to do it.
Any other system is sure to be clumsy
in comparison.
Rut the grading ought to be complete
and uniform. There ought to be no dis
tinction because of the size of the place
In which the license is granted. The
commonwealth should exact a stated
percentage of the gross receipts, the
same in crossroad villages as In the
metropolitan cities. As a partner In
the business, the state may reasonably
claim such a share In the profits; and
If it should have to guard its own or
get Inglorlously cheated, It might per
haps ordain a better enforcement of Its
liquor laws thun prevails under the
present Brooks law. For, If the state's
license money were diminished every
time a drink of liquor was bought In an
unlice ised saloon, It Is easy to see that
It would be to the state's direct pecuni
ary Interest to have us few "speak
cuslcs" as possible running In competi
tion with the licensed places in which
it secures a "rake-off."
The slate, at present. Is under no
Hiu.h Incentive to enforce tho Brooks
law. When It has collected enough li
cense money to suit Its pur
poses. It rests from Its labors,
and lets tho remaining liquor
sellers do business without con
tributing to Its coffers. In our own
county, for example, It collects from
less than half of the places that sell
Intoxicants. This Is grossly unfair to
the smaller number who are mulcted
because of their willingness to obey the
law; and scarcely less so to the larger
number who, by finding that they can
vlolt to cne law with Impunity, natur
ally conclude that any law may be set
as;de v.l en It suits their purposes to do
so. But It Is useless to expect the
state to remedy this unjust situation
merely because of its moral obliga
tion!! in the premises. We must look
lo monetary considerations for a cure.
Muke the state an open partner in tho
benellts of the business, and then it
will perhaps protect its own.
WI ST WANTS CAMERON.
Oothum letter In Pittsburg Dispatch.
Standing In tho lobby of the Fifth Ave
nue hotel toilny were three United Status
senators. Llko the common folk who
make their temporury home In this olil
fashlonrd, hence roomy, hostelry, they
occasionally rust eyes through the hirH'o
windows facing Broadway In order lo
catch a glimpse of the pratty faces and
figures In the parade, which is always ut
Its best at the point Indicated. Between
winks, they chatted with a thrco-llttlo-malds-from-school
freedom thut put the
corps of reporters on watch Immediately
at esse. The statesmen In the group were
Senator Dubois, of Idaho; Pottlgrow, of
South Dakota, ami Proctor, of Vermont.
Tho newsiMiper men forced them to turn
their thoughts from beauty to politics,
which wasn't a very hard task, and drew
out of the trio these utterances: "In the
west," suld Senator Dubois, "the people
will not support any man for the presi
dency who floe not favor sliver. Wo will
not form a third party, but we can manage
to throw tho election Into the house by
refusing to voto for tho candidates In tho
electoral rollogo. The western peopla will
support the candidate of the party who
favor the free coinage of silver, whether
he Is a Democrat or a Republican."
In answering tho question, "Has the
west any presidential candidate?" the sen
ator said: "I think at present the west !s
almost unanimously In favor of tho nomi
nation of Senator Don Camsron, of Penn
sylvania. Senator Teller would make a
splendid candidate, but he la too far west.
Senator Cumoron is a strong Republican.
Is for protection to American indus
tries; he lives In a protection state, and,
above all, he is for the free and unlimited
colnago of stiver. He will have the sup
port of the western states at the na
tional convention, and his nomination is
among tho probabilities." 'Senator Du
bois then went on to say that the west
didn't care a snap about tho platform, be
cause such things weren't lived up to any
way, lie and his constituents knew that
Don Is solid on the free silver question,
and that is Bufliclent. The senator didn't
take any stock in Hon. Joseph Sibley and
his third party, us new parties are not to
his liking. He expressed surprise at tho
growth of silver sentiment in tho metro
polis, and urgued from this that the west
wasn't standing alone on that Issue,
"An Organized Appetite,"
rrom the Lebanon Dully News.
Charles A . Duna, of the New York Sun,
told tho Boston reporters the other day
that he was not certain that there would
ho a Democratic party in this country for
a leuder next year. "If tho supreme court
decides that the income tax is constitu
tional," said Mr. Dann, "there will be no
Democratic! party. It will totally col
Inpse. It will have no mission to per
form." Mr. Dana seems to have forgotten
tho late Emory A. Storr's definition of the
Democratic party as an organized appe
tite. What other mission hus it had In the
lust thirty years?
TOLD HV Till? STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajucuhus, The
Tribune Astrologer.
Astrolubo east for 2.10 a. m. for Friday,
March 2!t, 1&95.
The chances are that a child born on this
(lay will, If a male, In after years be pos
sessed of a sharp and rasping voice, a
leathern lung and an invincible disinclina
tion to puylng doctors' bills.
If a female, the child born on this day Is
liable to evince a fondness for wax dolls,
tuttl fruttl and prolonged tete-a-tetes over
the front gate; to which may also, In
course of time, be added a firm, almost
obstinate, predilection for milliners' win
dows, burguin counters and missionary
tens.
Tho business entorprlso began on this
day will prosper and yield good profit If
the rltjht man Is chosen to "grease the
wheels" of trade. If a traction enterprise,
employ Gallagher.
Ajacchus' Advice.
Don't grumble at the "dustiness' of this
grip-gripped department unless you pos
sess a receipted subscription bill. It Is a
mean "deadhead" thut finds fault with the
free show.
Unless you have largo faith in the power
of faith to avert calamities, don't let
your children play In front of our fender
less trolley cars.
When desirous of reaching the trade
mukers of this vicinity, don't hide your
advertisements In papers that people read
mechanically, through force of long habit.
Put them where the Ideas are.
Useful
and Orna
mental Goods
LADIES' DESKS.
CABINETS.
BOOKCASES.
tADIES" DRESSING TABLES.
TEA TABLES AND LIBRARY
TABLES, BRASS AND ONYX
CABLES AND CABINETS (OF A
GUARANTEED QUALITY.)
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF PIC.
TURES AT MODERATE COST.
FANCY BASKETS AND LAMPS. .
CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR
SELECTIONS WHILE OTJR AS.
BORTMENT IS COMPLETE.
Hill &
Connell.
131 IND 133
WASHINGTON AVE.
ARE THE BEST COASTERS.
Consequently they must run easier
than any other wheel. Cult
and examine them.
C. M. FLOREY,
122 WYOMING AYENUE,
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
The secret Is out. Not only do they
nay vc do wahsing for a living, but
that we do it welt. So keep It going.
Tell everybody you sec, but tell them
not to tell.
EUREKA .-. LAUNDRY,
332 Washington Ave.
SPALDING
THAT WONDERFUL
WPRPD !
'.;T7v WEBER PIRNO
GUERNSEY
GOLDSMITH'S
After long deliberation and in compliance with
store for Wall Paper, we decided to add a Wall Paper Department to our business,
and before starting it placed ourselves in touch with the largest manufacturers
so as to get in on the ground floor on prices, for quantities, so that like every
other commodity that we
profits on it. How well we have succeeded is shown by
we are daily disposing of, and this is what brings them:
10c.
15c.
20c.
25c.
30c.
40c.
50c.
75c.
Wall
Wall
Wall
Wall
Wall
Wall
Wall
Wall
And all of the other grades of Pressed Papers, correspondingly cheap. Please
see our window display, showing what kind of stock we handle.
Blank Books
Raymond Trial
Balance Books
Graves' Indexes
Document Boxes
Inks of All Kinds
AGENTS FORV
Edisor's Mimeographs
and Supplies
Crawford Pens
Leon Isaac Pens
REYNOLDS BROS.
Stationers and Engravers,
317 LACKAWANNA AVE.
If you intend getting the baby a
Carriage see our line before yotf
buy. Ve lm'c the largest assort
ment ever brought to the city.
AIho a full line of handsome
goods suitable for presents in
CHINA, CUT GLASS,
SILVERWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC
DINNER, TEA and
TOILET SETS.
THE
f
LIMITED.
422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
DR. HILL & SON
ALBANY
DENTISTS.
(let teeth, tr. SOj beat set, M: for proM cap
And tooth without platen, called orown and
brldre work, call for prices and refer
ence!!. TONALOIA, for extracting teeu)
without pain. No ether. No gun.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
TONE 15
if I !
BROTHERS,
A LITTLE
handle, we could save our customers from two or three
Paper,
Paper,
Paper.
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
Paper,
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
per double
March 29, 1833.
We
Have Moved
to No. 121 North
Washington Avenue,
Next First
Presbyterian Church
New Store,
New Styles,
New Prices,
and
We Want
You for a
New Customer.
il i a
ft
FURNITURE DEALERS.
a roon nvj.K
Tlint doesn't operate as well In the Inter
ewt of one party a of another, of ihooe
who liny Hiirdwnre a well us those who
sell. Wo sell Hardware. That means peo
ple buy Hardware. Our business In
creases. That means people are satisfied
tnoro than satisfied for Instance. Pon't
forget that we have a few novelties not
sold by any ono else In town.
It
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
LENT.
Fresh Fish and
Oysters Received
Every Morning.
Pierce's Market
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
V
FOUND ONLY IN THE
224-
liiiB
WYOMING AVE,
ER TALK
repeated inquiries at our
the large quantities that
roll, 614C
roll, 7c.
roll, 10c.
roll, 12c.
roll, 15c.
roll, 20c.
roll, 25c.
roll. 33c.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso
ciated stuff of Englibh and German
physicians, are now peiwcncntly
located at
Old Postoffico Building, Corner Perm
Avenue and Spruce Street.
The doc-tor is a rajuae of the Unlver
slty of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and surgery at th
Medico-Chlrurgic.al college of Philadel
phia. His specialties are Chronic, Ner
vous, Skin, Heart, Womb and lllood dis
eases. DISEASES OF TEE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which urc dizilness,!a-;k
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
end women, bull rising in throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, und dull distressed mind, which,
unlits thorn for performing tho actual du
ties of life, ninlimn happiness impossible,
distressing the action of tho heart, caus
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits. evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams. mel
ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as
tired In the morning as whon retiring,
lock of encrpy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought.depression, constipa
tion, woaknoss of tho limbs, etc. Those so
affected should consult us immediately,
nrd be restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
M'oakness of Young Meu Cured.
If you have been Elven tip by your phy
nician call upon the doctor and be exnm
;d. He cures the worst cases of Ner
vous tcblllty. Scrofula, Old Soros, Ca
tarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of tho Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Asthma, Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples of every description.'
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confldenia.. Office hours dully tram
9 n.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-eent stamps for svmtpom
blanks and my book railed "New'l.lfe."
1 will pay one thousand dollars in cold
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIC CONVULSION'S or FITS.
PR. E. GREWER,
Old Tost Office Building, corner Peua
venue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA.
GET liM THE SWIM.
A KTMtMXG is wimt will do it. Built like
a watch sud Is a benitty. None but the finest
of the different grades of wheels in my lias for
'9.V Prices from $50 to S125. if you cau appre
ciate a good thing examine my lino.
A. W. JURISCH, 439 Sprue St.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved furnish
ing and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
MITER RROR CO., Inc'p, WML tWWh
BUST at.ftO HHOK IN THE Vi 00.1.0,
"A dollar ! a dollar ,
TMeTdwitvs'Hnlld French IkoafoMKMBfjfc
tosUloot ddlranxi free anywhere I tat U-Sjoa
t'J.tO. W make ttls beet
on retires, therefor w t-
and If any ooe b not attjflcd
will nmnd u newy
reenaanotnerpar. user
To or Common Bene.
WMUU V, J'. .
alia 1 to I a, nau
tftaayauTMtf
will n fu.
Illatt relet
vauv
login
rntt
Dexter Shoe Co,
FEDERAL ST..
BOsTOM. kUlk.
SpiCial Itrmi It inaitr.
reeeipioruass, mwmj v,ruwr,
ir l'uul Net lee tl-M.
iqul erery way th. boots
nIH ta ill retail Merge for
KHaTvlf ill "V
Hf3
x