THE FOREST REPUBLICAN.
J. C. WEN K,
Editor PnopmiTOR.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903.
1903 FEBRUARY 1903
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MOON'S PHASES.
" rir,t
y Quarter
r 8:13
0 a. 111.
tr Third m 1:33
V Qu.irter IV a. ra.
New r7 6:13
Moon it a. m.
R, run
11 p. m.
1C pubicnn Comity Committee Mooting.
A meeting of the Kepubliean Countv
Committee of Forest County will he held
at the Court House. Tionesta, Monday
evening, Feb. S3, l!Kfl, at 7:.10 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present.
Wm. G. Morrow, Chairman.
From all save Senator Morgan nothing
but praise Is beard for the canal treaty.
When it come to a long distance esti
mate the groundhog is as good as any
other weather prophet.
Thk western demand for tariff revis
ion is dying away as time goes on and
the present taritt' continues to prove its
merits,
Last month's reduction of the public
debt was $3,222,116. This Republican
habit continues in spite of the repeal of
the war tax.
Ski-hktary Hay's Alaskan treaty lias
been favorably reported and will bo rati
fied as soon as possible. It will be a tri
umph for the Secretary of Stale.
Tiiinus are getting to the point where
the foreign ambassador to the United
States will not be regarded as duly quali
fied unless he has an American wile.
Thk acceptance of the statues of John
Hanson and Charles Carroll, or Carroll
ton, by Congress was made the occasion
of an eloquent oration by Ser.ator Hoar.
Thk publicity amendment to the de
partment of commerc? bill promises to
be adopted at an early date and t consti
tute the first anti-trust legislation of the
session.
Thk number of persons in the United
States available for military duty Is offi
cially placed at 10,653,1i6. There will be
no lack of men behind the guns when an
emergency arrives.
The energetic work by President
Roosevelt and Senator tlansbrough In
establishing a system of federal irriga
tion has given an impetus to every indus
try in the western country.
JIow much more is to be required of
Venezuela than the payment of its debts
in full, after submitting to the loss of its
navy, bombardment of its forts and the
slaughter of its unarmed citizens?
Senator Bi-.veridge imagines that he
will occupy the second place on the next
national Republican ticket. Some Im
aginations must be salted to make them
keen, their freshness often Is their ru
ination.
What connection, if any, is there be-
tween the recent visit f Mr. Bryan to
Mexico and that country's ell for help
to prevent a further drop in the price of
silverT Time is negativing all Mr. Bry
an's prophecies.
One Democrat stands in the way of the
ratification of the Columbian isthmian
canal treaty. Senator Morgan has threat
ened to talk it to death, notwithstanding
the fact that no member of his party
agrees with him in his opposition.
Minister Bowem will make a big rep
utation if a peaceful settlement is reached
in the Venezuelan ditflculty, and un
doubtedlv such a settlement will be
roached. He has right on his side, and a
majority of the nations France, Belgium,
the Netherlands, the United States and
otheis having claims against Venezuela
are with him in his contention. The
world is likely to hear more of Bowen
after the Venezuela incident is out of the
way.
The rush orders at the tavy yards and
the armories of the United States show
that il trouble comes this country will be
prepared. Democratic opposition could
usually be counted on heretofore to de
tent all sorts of measures calculated to
strengthen the army or navy, but the
present situation is too perilous to permit
any Democratic obstructiveness. The
two fighting arms of the United States
service will be lmprovod as a result of
of the Venezuelan squabble. To this ex
tent the allies' pernicious activity in the
Caribbean has aiiled nnr i-ountry,
America's Point of Danger.
At what point shall we expect the ap
proai-h of danger? Shall we expert some
transatlantic military giant to step the
ocean and crush us at a blow? Never 1
All the armies of Europe, Asia and Africa
combined, with all the treasures of the
earth (our own excepted) in their mili
tary chest, with a Boueparte for coin'
inaniier, could not, by force, take a drink
from the Ohio, or make a track on the
Blue Ridge in a trial of a thousand years,
At what point then is this approach of
danger to be expected? I answer, if it
ever reaches us, it must soring un among
us. It canot come from abroad. If de
struction Le our lot, we must ourselves
be its author and finisher. As a nation of
Freemen, we must live through all time
or dio by suicide. Abraham Lincoln.
.( KVr-t HK.l'KT KATE
and Ix'st accommodations. Allen's spec
ial parlies alford both to those who ar
range early with H. C. Allen, C. P. A. T.
A., Nickel Plato road, Erie, Pa. Low
rates for other davs too. A l-a2S
fi.pi
Jo f -
1821.
MARICN FULLERTON HUNT.
OBMTARV.
MARIKN BLOOD HUNT.
Every true citizen of Forest county has
paused, during the past week, in deep
veneration, as the tidings reached them
that ono of the best and bravest of the
historic characters of our county bad
passed beyond the veil that hides the
seen from the unseen time from eterni
ty. In the lands be nnd the sea, beauti
ful spirits illumine the pages of history,
but It has been reserved fr the pioneer
daughters of America to show the world
arest excellence and worth ; and of these,
in the history of our own county, none
deserve greater honor or more lasting
tribti'e than the subject of our sketch
Mrs. Marien F. Hunt, Claiming her as
the eldest of the pioneer daughters of
Forest county, we may safely say of her
Many daughters have done virtuously,
but thou excel lest them all."
In the early part of the past century
two brothers of a good New Hampshire
family sought and obtained a classic edu
cation in the best schools of Massacbu
setts. The elder, Samuel Blood, after
graduating from Harvard College, became
principal of the Chain bersburg Academy,
in Franklin county, Pa., and later was
joined by his brother Cyrus. In 1820,
Cyrus Blood was married to Miss Jane
McAnulty of Chainbersburg, and about
this time took charge, as principal, of the
Hagerstown Academy in Maryland. It
was there, on September 7th, 1821, in
the midst of the loftiest environment,
that the eldest daughter, Marien Fuller
ton Blond, was born t these good people.
Later Mr. Blood accepted and served as a
professor In Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa., but the coufinemeut of the school
room not agreeing with him, he traveled
for some years. While traveling he
found that the northern portion of Jetl'er
son county was then an unbroken wild'
emsss, and conceived the idea of found
ing a new county and finally purchased a
tract on which Marienvilleis now located
It was understood when Mr. Blood pur
chased this tract of wooded land, that a
road would be opened into it for him,
but as in the case of many such promises
the land company failed to do so, and in
1333, "when he arrived where Corsica now
is, on the Olean road, he found to his an
noyance that no road had beon made.
Leaving bis family betrnd hi in, he start
ed from what was then Armstrong's mill,
now Clariugton, with an ox team, sled,
and men to cut their way, step by step
through the wilderness twelve miles to
his future home. Every night the men
camped on and around the ox sled."
(Quoted from Dr. McKnigbt's History of
Jefferson Co.) In October of the cams
year, Mr. Blood and bis five children
took possession of their lorest home.
Marien was then hut twelve years old,
yet on ner fell the responsibility of house
keeper, home-maker, teacher and com
panion in this wilderness home. Up to
this time she had been reared in an at
mosphere of culture and refined Chris
tian influences, and although she keenly
felt the loss of the superior advantages of
ber early childhood, sha never murmur
ed, but with the fortitude of a Roman
matron she bravely met the untold hard
ships and privations of pioneer life. The
enforced limited library of their log-cabin
home was cherished and the treasures it
contained, with the father's Instruction,
helped Marien to continue her education,
A room was soon set apart for school
room and here Marien Blood taught the
tii st school In what is now Forest county,
almost 70 years ago. She continued teach
ing for some years. The true heroic spir
it f the "Lord ol the Forest," as Mr.
Blood was pleasantly known by bis
triends, and of bis daughter Marien, was
manifest in the unbounded faith and
courage to meet the dangers and priva
tions of those early days in tha history of
ur county. Wild beasts reigned supreme
and the tracks of the Red Man bad not
disappeared. Settlements were miles
distant from each other and panthers were
so plenty that they played like dgg in
their door-yard. At times in the year
money could not buy the necessities of
11 e that bad to be brought from Kittan
ning and Brookvillo on foot, and Mr.
Blood frequently found it necessary to
leave his little children in the care of bis
daughter Marien and journey thence for
flour, groceries and the mail.
The hearts of those pioneers were kind.
Their hospitality was unstinted, and their
courtesies extended alike to all who cross
ed their threshold. Piety went band iu
hand with their benevolence and they do
lighted in relieving the wants of their
fellow creatures. As the settlement grew,
to the poor they became benefactors, to
the rich examples, even to the day of
their dt-aths.
Not long after Mr. Blood settled on bis
new possesions In the forest, a sturdy
young man by Hie name of John D. Hunt,
lclt his home to seek his fortune in the
Pennsylvania wilderness. He soon
1903.
cleared a farm in the Blood settlement
and erected thereon a lumber and gri-t
mill. But the choicest treasure he dis
covered was "A noble woman; Oud'a
best gift to man," and on Nov. 30. 1843,
Marien Blood became the wife of Colonel
John Downer Hunt. This was truly a
happy union and to them were born two
children a daughter, Clara B the late
Mrs. Dr. S. S. Towler, and a sou, Cyrus
F., of Marieoville. Col. Hunt was an
able assistant to Mr. Blood in estab
lishing the new county which was put on
an independent basis in 1856, with Mar
ienville as the county seat. The new
county was christened Forest by Mr.
Blood and its principal town, Marien, in
honor of the i oble daughter who, more
than any other person, deserved such a
lasting tribute, since by infusing new
strength into ber father by her firmness,
and solacing bis weary hours by ber love,
she was of wonderful help to him.
Coming of good Presbyterian parent
age, Mrs. Hunt Imbibed and chetished
the principles of that faith, but as there
was na hope of such a congregation be
ing established at Marien vllle for many
years, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt united with
the Lutheran cnurch in 1850, and con
tinued their membership there till the
Presbyterian church ol Marienvllle was
organized in the '80's. Or Mrs. Hunt's
christian life and character it may be
aiid that no better example for coining
generations is placed on pages of history.
Humility, born of that love that is of
greatest value, was her crowning virtue
Loyal to her own, but unsectarian in her
love and sympathy, her hand and purse
were ever ready to help those In need. A
woman of remarkable lodgment and
christian culture, gentle and winning in
her nature, she in turn was universally
loved by all wbo knew her. Citcnni-
scribed as her lot was for many yenrs,
she has left au enviable record and her
memory lends a rich perfume and sheds
a radiance on the history of our county.
Her life blood is closely interwoven with
its history and so worthily did she ful
fill the duties that devolved upon her that
it caures the hearts of all true women of
our county to swell with pride that one
so noble, so lovely, so worthy is their
representative in the history of our
county. The sacrifices made by Mrs.
Hunt during the early history of Forest
county deserve and should receive from
a people's gratitude a high and massive
monument reared in every heart.
Funeral services were held at the Hunt
homestead Sabbath afternoon at 3:00
o'clock, and were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. H. F. Earseman. assisted by
Rev. Mr. heily of the M. E. Church.
AARON BKOCKWAY.
In the death of Aaron Brock wa- at his
home in Jenks township, on Thursday.
Feb, f, I!t03, Forest county loses its oldest
cit:zeu. Mr. Brock way was born at Hart
ford, Trumbull county, Ohio, December
25, 1807, having thus passed bis l)5th year
on last Christnas day. He -ome to Jenks
twp. Mar. 7, 1KW, where he set to work to
clear up a farm, which place be occupied
until the day of his death. July 4, 1847,
he was united in marriage with Miss
Keziah Butlum, wbo, with six children,
survives. The children are H. 8. and M.
Welkerof Marienville, Alonzoof Loleta,
Mrs. Louisa Heath and Mary F. Bell of
Jonks twp., and Mrs. Clara A. Wray of
Ksne. Mr. Brockway possessed a won
derful constitution and kept bis health
until recently. For many years be held
the oftico of constable in his township,
and long after be had passed hisSOtb year
be would walk to Tionesta, a distance of
20 miles, without apparent fatigue. He
was one of the hardy pioneers of Jenka
twp., being a cotemporary ol thp lament
ed Cyrus Blood and Col. John D. Hunt in
the settlement and development of what
was then a vast wilderness. He lived to
see that wilderness blossom as the rose,
and its inhabitants "spread and flourish
like the green bay tree."
Funeral services were held at tba late
home of the deceased on Satui nay, and
bis remains were laid to rest In the Rose
ceme'ary, not far from the place where
the genial, good-natured man spent most
of bis long life,
OKOfcQK W. AON EW.
Leonard Agnew was called to Pitta
burg last Wedneseay to attend the funer
al of his brother, George W. Agnew, who
died at bis late residence, South Negley
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa , Feb. 3, 1903. Mr.
Agnew, who visited bis brotber.Leonard,
two years ago, was well and favorably
known in Tionesta and among the older
residents of the county. George W. Ag
new was the eldest son of John and Ellen
(Bailey) Agnew, was oorn in Clarion
county, in May, 1830 In 1815 be removed
with his parents to Harnett township,
Jetler on county, near Cooksbum and
made his homo there and in Clariugton,
Forest county, till ISo", when he removed
to tbo oil country and followed tho oil
business until about five years ago when
be got hurt In a railroad accident, since
when he bad leen unable to attend to
business. Mr. Agnew was married to
Miss Margaret M. Mahaffey, of Indiana
county. Pa., who with her son Charles B.
Agnew, of Cleveland, Ohio, and two
daughters, Miss Jeanette F. Agnew, a
well known artist of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Miil'gan, wileof Rev. O. B. Milligan, of
Canton, survive him, The deceased was
the eldest of a family of nine sons and
three daughters, of whicli aix survive, as
follows: John Agnew, ol Ella, Pa., Mrs.
J. R: Cook, of Cooksburtr, Samuel, of
Scotch Hill, Loonard, of Tionesta, Pritner
of Youngsville, and A. C. of Redclyffe,
Pa. The funeral services were held at
his late home at 2:30 p. in., February 4th,
the Rrv. Dr. Holmes, pastor of Shady
side Presbyf'rian chuich, of which de
ceased was a member, conducted the ser
vices. State ok Ohio, City or Toledo, )
Lueus County,
Frank J. Cmknky makes oath that be
is ilie senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney Si Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
sai and that said Hrm will pav the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS f-.r
each and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the n so of Hall's Ca
takrh Cuke.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December,
A. 1). 181HJ.
seal. A. W.OLEASON,
Notary 1'iibtic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send lor
u-su mutuant, iree.
Trarirnry af ike Time.
The tendency of medical a.-ience is to
ward preventive measures. The best
thought of the world is being given to
the subject. It is easier and better to
prevent than to cure. It has been I nl I v
demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the
most dangerous diseases that medical
men have to contend with, can be pre
vented y the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always re
sults from a cold or from an attack of In
fluenza (grip), and it has been observed
that this remedy counteracts any tendency
of these diseases toward pneumouia. This
nas oeen muy proven In many thous
ands of cases in which tills remedy has
been used during the great prevalence of
colds and grip in recent years, and can
tie relied upon with Implicit confidence.
f neumonia otten results from a liirbt
cold when no danger is apprehended un
til it is suddenly discovered that there is
fever and difficulty in breathing and
pains in the client, then It is announced
thai the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe side and take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold is con
trcted. It always cures. Sold bv Dunn.
Tionesta, W. G. Wilkins, West Hickory.
UO WEST t'OJIKOHTAni.Y
yet cheaply by joining Allen's special
parties to leave Erie, Pa., February 17th,
M arch 3d and 17th, April 7th, 21st and 30th.
20 years' ex perlenie in conducting par
ties. Hundreds of testimonials to show.
Write II. C. Allen, C. P. .0 T. A., Nickel
Plato Road, Erie, Pa. Low rates for
other days also. A3-a2d
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or even death when blood
poison' ng results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, however,
by promptly applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It is an anticeptic and quick
healing liniment 'or cuts, bruises and
burns. For sale by Dr. Dunn, Tionesta,
W. 0 Wilkins, West Hickory.
ALI.E.VM SPECIAL PAKTIKS
to Chicago and all points west are sched
uled to leave Erie, Pa., February 17th,
March 3d and 17th, April 7th, 21st land
30th. Rates lowest, accommodations
best, 20 years experience, testimonials
galore. Write II. C. Allen, C. P. A T. A.,
Nickel Plate road, Erie, Pa. Low rates
for other days alo. Ao-a28
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Hon. W. M. Lindsey,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions In and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre
cept for holdinga Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans'
Co-irt, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for th
County of Forest, to commence on the
Fourth Monday of February, being
the 23d day of February 11103. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of "the Peace and Con
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. M., ol said day with their
reeoids, inquisitions, examination, and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their ofllce appertain to be done,
and to those whoare bound in recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in thejail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there to prosecute
against tliein as shall be Just. Given un
der my hand and seal this 20 tb day of
January, A. D. 1003.
GEO. W. NOBLIT, L.8. Sheriff.
TllIAL LIST.
List of causes set down for trial In tho
Court of Common Pleasof Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the
Fourth Monday of February, l!K):t:
1. Truman I). Collins v. John Wilson.
No. 33, September term, 1000 Summons
in ejectment.
2. J. E. Beck vs. M.C. Watson, No. 28,
Sept. Term, 1U01. Motion to open Judg
ment. .'(.John Hoover. Lib., vs. Leota Hoover,
Resp.. No. 3, Nov. Term, 1002. Divorce,
Issue formed.
Attest, J. C. GEIST,
Prothonotary.
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 24, 190.1.
34th
Semi-
Anxmal
Clearance
Sale
of the
McCuen Co.
(see first page.)
If rou want a
FLEECED WRAPPER
or
FLANNEL SHIRT WAIST
Buy it SOW.
We have n.aJe a 6nal cut iu t e
prices of these goods am) offer them
in rrost cases below actual cost.
Shiit Waisis, were $1.00, $150,
$2 00 $225, $2 50, now 07c, 98c,
$1 33, $1.48 and $1.67.
Flannel wrappers, were$l 00. $1 2"
an 1 $1 50 now 75c, M)c and We.
ROBINSON.
Low Hates to
California.
Via Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul and Union Pacific line,
Feb utiry 15 to April 30,1903.
Ouly $33 Chicago to Sau Francis
co, Los Angeles and many other Cal
ifornia polou. Oue way secouil class
colonist tickets.
Will be glad to seud you addition
al information.
John II. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room D, Park Bldg, Pitts
burg, Pa. 1-2131
II AIL WAY.
To Take Effect July 1st, 1102.
SOUTH 1 Eastern Tim NOKT1I
SHEFFIELD Si TIONESTA
2 4 Stations 1 3
a. m. p.m Leave Arrive!, in (Tin
PJV. t 1" Sheffield it l.'t :t 4.j
10 (Xi 4 3o Barnes 8 65 I 10
10 20 4 60 Henry's Mill 8 3S 2 50
10 40 5 05 Blue Jay 8 20 2 30
11 (Hi ,i 15 Hastings S 0.V2 15
11 25 5 'IOi Wellers 7 5(i2 00
11 45 5 35 Minister 7 45 1 66
11 66 5 40 Torkey .7 4l 50
12 15 5 50 May till rif 17 25,1 35
12 35ft On Buck Mills 17 15 125
12 45 ft 10 Kellettville 7 00 115
6 25 Newtown Mills 1)1 45
ft 40 Ross Kun ift 30
7 00 Nebraska 0 10
p.m. p. mi Arrive Lea vela, in j p. m
T. D. COLLINS, President.
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Injuries
Sore Feet, Lame and Aching Back.
Skin Diseases. Pains and Sprains.
WANO
WANO ELECTRIC OIL. 25c TRY IT
CLEARANCE
With the greater part of the winter before you,
Ave offer you all our
WINTER GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
LADIES' COATS ONE-HALF PRICE
Come early for these.
Men's Overcoats and Pea-Jackets, also Heavy
Suits to clean out. Men's Heavy Pants and Under
wear. Also Trunks and Bags at Prices never before
mentioned for Same duality. Don't let this Sale es
cape you, but see the prices on anything you need.
Also best line of Shoes, Cloves and Mittens, Caps,
Chinaware, &c.
Tionesta Cash
W M w
Tone iaxauve uromo umnme Tablets, js
Seven Million boxes told in past 12
Girls
Will
Il
This being the care, They've got to huy Shoes all their life,
and generally, when they prow up they're mighty particular
about the shoes they wear They want
Style, Durability and Short Prices
combined. Thi) happy combination is complete iu the Spring
line of Richardt-ou Shoes now Ining shown at our store Itring
your feet and get a complete home for them at small cost.
HEATH k FEIT,
Up-to-Dato Dealers m
GEmndL MEBCmiJYMSE.
JVO.
A. Watnk Cook,
President.
A. B.
FOREST COUNTY
TIONESTA,
CAPITAL STOCK,
DI HECTORS
A. Wayne Cook, G. W. Robinson, Wm. Nmearbaugh,
N. P. Wheeler, T. F. RlUihey. J. T. Dale, J. II. Kelly.
Collections remittmlVor on day or pr.yinent at low rates. We promise onr custom
era all the benefits consistent with conservative b kinir. Interest ptid on time
deposit. Your patronaee respectfully solicited.
Pennsylvania
UAILHOAl).
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect. January 1st, 1903.
No. 30 Hulliilo Express, daily
except Sunday 11:25a.m.
No. 32 Oil City and Pt'tsburn
Exj ress,daily,except Sunday 7:30 p.m.
For IIU'kory.Tidioute, Warren, Kin.ua.
Hradl'ord, Olean and the East :
No. 31 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday 8:65 a. ni.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday- 4:39 p. in.
For Time Tallies and additional infor
mation consult Ticket A Kent.
W. V. ATTEHHUKY, J. h. WOOD.
Omieral Manager, tlnn'l Pssssnircr Ant.
Notice of Appeals.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Coin in issinnors of Fnrext County wiil
meet at their olllce In the Court House in
Tionesta borouuh, on the ISth, 19th and
20lh of February, 1903, for the purpose of
holding a Court of Appeals from the as
sessment of 1903.
Con it a i) IHmiknn,
A. K. Ship.-,
Henry Wkinoard,
Commissioners.
Attest,
8. M. Henry,
Clerk.
MID-WINTER
Some Elegant
"
months. ThlS Signature,
Be Born
Barefoot
50.7X.
Kelly.
Cashier.
Wm. Smkarbacoh,
Vice Preslden
NATIONAL BANK,
PENNSYLVANIA.
$50,000.
A.C.UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fine Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Hates,
llt'ar or Hotel Weaver
TIOUESTA, PA
Telephone Xo. 20.
Stockholders' Moetlnir.
The annual incrting of the stockholders
of the Tionesta Mantel Manufacturing
Company, Incorporated, will be held at
office of the Company, in the Borough of
Tionesta, on Tuesday, February 17, 1903,
ai 2 o'clock p. in., for the election of of
ficers, and the transaction of other neces
sary business. A. B. KELLY,
Secretary.
Tionesta, Pa., Jan. 27, 1W3
All stockholders are urged to be pre"
ent either in person or by proxy.
Store.
Cures Grin
In Two Days.
& on eve
WL lOX. 25c
SALE
wmmm, mimi i-Twrnraas