i
1
FOR THE FARMER.
Earmln? as a Vocation.
".Fbr fAe ic cs&7y calculated to give far
mer an adequate conception of the nature
ami worth ef their vocation.
The life of the farmer has ever been
considered, by himself . one of toll and
drudgery, bat 'with how much reason, it
( may bo well to ask, to investigate, and be--come
satisfied. It is the lot of man in
general to have an ocupation. If not nec
essary for a living, it is made a means of
obtaining wealth, fame, or power. A lew,
born to wealth or title, pursue no calling
but that of pleasure. Such lead miserable
lives, and do little or no good in the world.
Lis appointed unto all men to work. It is
necessary to health, strength, comfort, and
happiness. To work, it is not necessary
to guide the plow or harrow, to wield the
xe or scythe, to sow or reap. There are
other kinds of work, equally laborious and
lktiguing, other occupations more wear
ing to the system, and attended with less
pleasure. In this country, there are more
men engaged in farming than in any other
occupation, ami in the rural districts they
constitute a l irgc majority ot the inhabi
tants and, as a consequence, see and know
little of the drudgery of other occupa
tions. In their visits to the mechanic or man
ufacturer, they see hi in sheltered from the
Etorms and cold, they notice that his skin
is less tawny, his hands softer and whiter,
and his clothes perhaps less soiled and torn ;
and it is but natural that they should think
his labor less hard than theirs. They see
the merchant behind his counter, smiling
to his customers, or at his desk counting
his money, and thoy cannot think he works,
and they go away wishing that Providence
had been as kind to them. They sec the
lawyer advocating the cause of his client,
uttering with eloquence witty or grave
sentences, bringing to&rs to the eyes or
laughter to the countenances of judge, jury,
and spectators; ajid they go away repining
that the gilts of Providence are partially
bestowed.
They see not the mechanic at work by
his lamp, while farmers are reading by
their fire-sides ; they see him not with his
accounts, anxiously looking forward to the
time when his payments become due, or his
flour barrel empty, or his pork barrel out;
they see not the anxious or care-worn
countenance of the merchant, while alone
in his office, just before his bank note be
came due, and no money to meet it ; and
they see not the lawyer in the still hours
of the night, with aching head and wear
ied
eyes,
look
ing up the anthorities to
sustain his cause on the eve of trial
It is they tltemseloes the farmers that
have set the stamp of drudgery upon their
occupation. No one else admits or be
lieves it. The lawyer, the doctor, the mer
ehant, and the mechanic, envy the farmer
his farm and his happiness his bread but
ter, and cheese his fruits, meats, and his
grains, the product of his own labor, that
he can eat with an appetite sharpened by
muscular exercise, and knowing that they
are pure and healthy.
Ask the mechanic what he is striving for,
and what is bis aim. For a home, a piece
of . land that I can cultivate, and eat the
fruits of my own raising ; the merchant
will tell you that he hopes to end his days
on a farm ; and the lawyer and doctor will
tell you the same. What if their faces are
blanched while the farmer is tawny their
fingers delicate and suple, while the farmer
are dingy and clumsy their garments
fine and .clean, while his are soiled and
coarse. Each is appropriate and equally
respectable. A chimney sweep in white
linen, or a farmer at his plough in fine
broadcloth, would be an object of ridicule,
equally with the lawyer in rags. More
men make themselves ridiculous by over
dressing than the reverse. If the farmer
has not delicacy, he has strength, and pow
er of endurance far more valuable. If
he is not educated and refined, it is no
fault of his occupation, did he himself not
think so ; for no one has more leisure for
reading and study. If he mingles less
with the world, and learns less of etiquette,
he has opportunity for thought, and learns
less of deception, intrigue, and chicanery,
which makes no one happy.
Whose sons make the most enterprising
rl successful merchants, the most pro
found statesmen, the most eminent engin
eers, and the most learned lawyers and
Divines I Tiefarnwr's. They go forth
from the farm, with healthy blood in their
Terns, inherited from healthy parents, and
consequently have healthy and vigorous
minds. Who are looked up to as defenders
our homes, io case of invasion ? Whose
names arc in our jury boxes, "and whose
names are sought for (aye, a little too often
sMcceffuUy,) on a bank note? Brother
farmers, let us not repine at our lot; let
us honor our calling, and it will honor us.
Honor and fame from no condition rise
He that would win, must labor for the prize.
S. B. P., in Genes Farmer.
Corham, A. Y.t Nov. 1858.
To Cure Lice os Cattle. Mr. Roe
has great faith in the efficacy of a peck of
onions for ridding cows or oxen of lice.
Ho claims to have found them an infallible
remedy in his practice. They also give
tone to the stomach, and are especially val
uable in hot weather, when working cattle
will lie in the shade at noon-time and re
fuse to eat. Mr. Roe uses the "scullions,"
or small, unsalable onions, and those that
become soft or sprouted towards spring
He gives a feed of a half peck once aday
at noon ; and says that two feeds are
sufficient to extirpate any number of ver
min. l6S""Thc sure way to be cheated, is to
fancy ourselves more cunning than, others.
WIT AND WISDOM.
Human diseases spring from two
causes stuffing and fretting.
JOT What comes next to an oyster?
The shell. A hard case that.
BSu Why is the letter U the gayest of
the alphabet t Because it s always in
fun. .
S5" Who were the first astrologers ?
The stars because they first studded the
heavens.
C&, The man who was always splitting
with laughter has been recommended to
try an axe.
What is the difference between a
blunder and a wedding ? One is a mis
take and the other a take miss.
An architect proposes to build a
"Bachelor's Hall," which will differ from
most houses in having no Eccs.
Ga The follewing toast was recently
given: "The ladies May we kiss all the
girls we please, and please all the girls we
kiss."
Em, a aoccor actainca in court as a
witness, complained to the judge that if
he was kept iroin his patients they might
recover in his absence I
It is very strange, but every wo
man's husband is the worst fellow that
ever lived, until he is attacked, and then,
"dear fellow !" he is the very best !
Er Upon the marriage of Miss Wheat,
of Virginia, an editor hoped that her path
might be Jbjtcery. and that she might nev
er bo tirasicd by her husband.
It is proposed to establish an in
stitution for the education of young ladies,
in which the science of weavology, spin-
ology, and cookology will form a part.
j&2? Every girl who intends to qualify
herself for marriage should go through a
course of cookery. Unfortunately, but
few wives are able to dress anything but
themselves.
TiT An elderlv contlom.an rocfntlv t-
hibited an umbrella, in a car of the Bos
ton and Cambridge Railroad, which he
said he had owned for twenty-seven years.
Nobody believed him.
Jfc3 The veiv last curiosity spoken of
in tne papers is a wheel that came on a
dog's tail when it was a was-crin'. The
man who sent it in has retired to private
me, to live on what he owes.
rssu ''Miss Brown, I have been to learn
how to tell fortunes," said a young man
to a brisk brunette : "iust civp. m vour
hand, if you please." "La ! Mr. White,
how sudden you are. Well, go ask pa."
E&" An exchanre savs. the best cure
for palpitation of the heart is, to leave off
nugging ana Kissing the girls. It this is
the only remedy that can be produced,
"we for one say, let 'er palpitate."
t, The victory gained by the Bmpcr
or of the French at Solferino has made
some of the European nations wish that
they could imitate English travelers in
France, and get their sovereigns changed
into Napoleons !
An Ohio editor recently took a
cotemporary to task for copying choice
scraps from his editorial columns, and not
giving credit for them. The cotemporary
replied by saying he "did not do a credit
business I"
J&a?" A little girl, nine years old, hav
ing attended a soiree, being asked by her
mother, on returning, how she enjoyed
herself, answered: "I am fall of happi
ness ; I couldn't be any happier unless I
could grow."
"My dear madam," said a doctor
to his patient, "I am truly gratified to see
you yet in life. At my last visit yester
day, you know that I told you that you
had but sixteen hours to live." "Yes,
doctor, you did but I did not take the
dose you left me."
JEST" An exchange says that "a scamp
in Vermont hung a hooped skirt up in his
cornfield as a scarecrow." If there was a
pretty woman inside, it would serve the
purpose better. The field would be so
full of Green Mountain boys that the
crows wouldn't dare to go near.
BQX- The meanest man in the world
lives in this city. He once gave his chil
dren three cents to go to bed without
their suptier, and when they were asleep,
took it from their pockets. He buttons
his shirt with wafers, and looks at his
money through a magnifying-ghiss, be
cause it makes a half-dime look like a
quarter.
8Sy A "wee bit of a boy" astonished
his mother a few days since. She had
occasion to chastise him slightly for some
offence he had committed. Charley sat
very quietly in his chair for some time
afterward, no doubt thinking very pro
foundly. At last he spoke out thus:
"Muzier, I wish pa'd get annuzzer house
keeper, I've got tired seein' you round!"
Ba- When the fierce wind of adversi
ty blow over you, and your life's summer
lies between frost and snow, do not lin'er
inactive or sink down cowardly by The
way, or turn aside from your course for
momentary warmth or shelter, but with a
firm step go forward, with God's strength
to vanquish trouble, and to bid defiance
to disaster. If ever there is a time to be
ambitious, it is not when ambition is easy,
but when it is hard. Fight in darkness)
fight when you arc down, die hard and
you won't die at all. That gelantinous
man, whose bones are not even muscles
and whose muscles ar pulp that man is
a coward.
18 GO.
"It is the duty of every citizen of this Great
Republic to foster and encourage native ge
nius and American enterprise." Wkbstw
TOE
GREAT REPUBLIC"
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"O K AD THlS,gANI STUDY YOUlt
It OWS INTERESTS!
JUST RECEIVED, NEW STOCK OF
W A TiC H E S, J E W"E L R Y,
Clocks and Xolions,
At the tign of the Big Watch, Main tt. Johttown
The undersigned desires to call the atten
tion of the people of Johnstown and surround
ing country to the fact that he has been ap
pointed an Agent of a large importing house
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, &c, and also of a
large manufacturing establishment of JEW
ELRY, whereby he i3 enabled to offer such
inducements to purchasers of these articles as
were never before offered in this place, or any
where this side of the Allegenies.
He would also call attention to his large
assortment of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
iust received all of the latest styles and
most beautiful workmanship. Having select
ed his stock with great care, he is confident
he can suit every taste as to style as well as
all pockets by the great reduction in prices.
are particularly invited to an inspection of hi3
present stock and prices. EAR DROPS hith
erto sold at $1,50 will now be sold at 75 cts.,
and warranted to stand the test of wear. Breast
Pins, Rings, &c, at a reduction.
GEXTLEME X?
I would call your attention to my beautiful
assortment of
GOLD AXD SILVER WAT CUES
at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch, warranted:::::::::::$C 25
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in '
this town at $20, and then reduced to
$14, I will now sell at from::::$10 to $11,50
Hunting Levers from::::::::::::::::::$12 to $16,00
Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore
sold at $10, I will sell at from::::$7 to $8,00
Open Faced Detached Levers:::::$10 to $12,00
AU watches sold will be warranted to go for
twelve months, or tzchange for another of equal
value.
Everybody U invited to call and examine
the stock, as style it is unrivalled in this com
munity, while the prices at which it is offered
are unprecedentedly low. Goods sold for
CASH only.
fi2&Par'ticular attention paid to reparing
Clocks, Watches, Jewlery, &c., of all kiuds,
for which the Cambria Iron Company's "-nj"
will be taken at par. AH work warranted.
TOWN' AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS
supplied with AYati hes, Jewelry, Ace, at less
than city prices. JOS. G. HOLMES.Agent.
Sept. 8, 1859.-ly.
SPECIAL A..OUACE3IE.T
FRO SC T H J
QUAKER CITY rCBLlSIUXG 110 USE !
100,000 Catalogues,
NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior Inducement to the Public !
Anew and sure plan for obtaining GOLD
and SILVER WATCHES, and other val
ubie Prizes. Full particulars given in Cata
logues, which will be sent free to all upon ap
plication Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $100,
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. $100,000
in Gifts have been distributed to my patrons
within the past six months $150,000 to be
distributed during the next six mouths
The inducements offered Agents are more
liberal than those of any other house in the
business
Having been in the Publishing and Book
selling business for the last eight years, mv
experience enables me to conduct the Gift
Enterprize with the greatest satisfaction to all.
S21 AGENTS WANTED in every
Town and County.
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON,
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sept. 22, 1859.-4m.
EDE.Sni(lK FOUNDRY.
HAVING purchased the entire stock
and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundry,
the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers
and others with
PLOUGHS, PLOUGH POIXTS,
STOVES, MILL TROA'S.
THRESH IXG MACHIXES,
and castings of any kind that may be needed
in the community.
By strict attention to the business of the
concern, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will
receive, a liberal patronage from those in
want of articles in his line.
All business done at the Foundry.
EDWARD" GLASS.
September 1, 1859-tf.
1MTROXIZE VOL 11 OHX !
Tlie Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
LOCATED AT EBENSBURG. T A
THE above named Company, organized
April 6th, 1857, will effect insurances on
property at safe rates. Being particularly
careful in the risks taken, this Company pre
sents a reliable and cheap medium, through
. , secure memselves against
probable losses by fire.
Office on Centre Street, nearly onnosite
Thompson's "Mountain House." 7 PPOB,te
a n xt o D- ROBERTS, Pres.
A. C. XIctLiN, See'y. & Treas.
a JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Aug. 25, 1859,-It. tca
FOR SALE One good new light dou
ble sett of WAGON HARNESS, br
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A13KAIIAM KOPELLN, Attorney
at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main
street. aug25,1859-tf.
CD. MUKllAY, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office opposite Craw
ford's Hotel. aug.25,1859.tf.
JOHN S. KHEY, Attorney at LaW,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office in Colonade Row.
August 25, 1859:tf.
M
ICIIAEL HASSON, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Pa..
August 25, 1859:tf.
CIIAltLES W WINGAKD, Attorney
at Law, Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa.
August 25, 1859:tf.
CL. PERSUING, Attorney at Law,
Johnstown, G'mbria county, Pa.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
James C. Noon, Attorney at Law, Eb
ensburg, Pa. Office No. 3 Colonade Row.
August 25, 18j9.-tf.
JOHNSTON & MULLIN, Coinsel
lors and Attorneys at Law. Office oppo
site the Court House, Ebensburg, Pa.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
PHILS. NOON, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Penn'a. Office two doors
east of Thompson's Hotel.
August 29, 1859.-Iy.
JOHN FENLON, Attorney AT Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office on High street,
one door west of his residence.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
TTTILLIAM KITTELL, Attokney t
T T Counsellor at Law. Office in Colon
nade Row, Ebensburg, Penn'a.
August 25, 1859.-U'.
D. MAG EUAN, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office on High
street, opposite the Poot Office.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
G. S. REED, Ebensburg. r. L. BEYER, Johnstown
TEED & HEYEIl, Attorneys at
JLV Law. Counsel given in the English and
German languages. Office in Colonade Row,
Ebensburg, Pa. aug.25,1859-tf.
II. CAMPBELL, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Cambria county, Pa.
He will attend to all business entrusted to his
care in the Courts of Cambria and Indiana
counties. Office in Colonade Row.
August 25, 1859.-tf.
HC. CHRISTY, M. D., Wilmore,
Cambria co., Pa. Office on Main St.,
next door to L. Cassiday's store. Night calf
made at the Cambria House. aug.25,'5lnf
T S. BUNN, M. I)., tenders his pro
LV fessional services to the citizens of Eb
ensburg. Office in Drug Store, on High st.,
opposite Thompson's Hotel.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf.
EORGE R. LEWIS, M. D., tenders
his professional services to the citizens
of Ebensburg and vicinity. He may be found
in the office formerly occupied by Dr. D. W.
Lewis. Night calls made at the office.
August 25, 1859:tf.
ACKSON & CLARK, Suroeon Den-
tists, Johnstown, Pa. One of the firm
will be in Ebensburg during the first ten days
of each month, during which time all persons
desiring his professional services can find him
at the office of Dr. Lewis, nearly opposite
Blair's Hotel. aag.25,l859.tf.
R.J.M. M'CLURE, Surgeon am.
Mechanical Dentist, respectfully offers
his professional services to the ladies and gen
tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity of this place.
Particular attention paid to diseases of the
Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for
ceps. Office in the old "Exchange," on Clinton
street.
Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1859.-Iy.
JOSEPH W. MYERS, Justice of the
fj Peace, Summerhill, Cambria county.
Angust 25, 1859:tf.
A t'STIN THOMPSON, Justice of the
J7 Peace, W llniore, Cambria county.
August 25, 1859:tf.
LB. COIIICK, Justice of the Peace,
Johnstown, Pa.
;iT' Collections promptly attended to, and
Conveyancing done with accuracy and dis-Patch-
ug.25,1859:tf.
s
T. LAWRENCE HOTF.T,
No. 1018 Chestnut St., rhiladelphie.
. . Campbell & Co., Proprietors
August 25, 1859.tf
AMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa.
Palmer a Beck, Proprietors.
Hacks attend the arrival of each train to
convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence bv
Plank Road to Ebensburg.
August 25, 1859:tf.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebensbure, Pa.
Jons Thompson, Jr., Proprietor.
The Tablk is always supplied with the
choicest delicacies. The Bah is supplied with
choice liquors ; and the Stable attended by
careful hostlers. Boarders taken by the
week, month or year. aug.25,'59tf.
UNION HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa
John A. Blair, Proprietor.
Also, in connection, BLAIR & Co s HACKS
will leave the "Union House" for Wilmore
station m time to take the Eastern and West
ern trains. Every accommodation will be af
forded to make passengers comfortable
August 25, 1859:tf.
J. PATTON THOMPSON, witH
ALUR1DGE Si. CO.,
Importers and Jobbers in Notions Ho
siery, Gloves, Trimmings, Silk Handker
chiefs, Cravats and FANCY GOODS No
413 Market street, (Truitt Ero's old stand,) '
aug.25,I859:tf PHILADELPHIA.
W. 8. II ATE!,
PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTER
stationer, '
Blank Boole Manufacturer, Book Binder
and dealer in every description of
American and Foreign Papers Jtc
Corner of Market and Second sts anH r.i
and Third streets, PITTSBURG Pa d
SSf Agent for L. Johnson A Co Tw,
An jjnw. Z5, 1899rt.f
TAKES thU method of informing his
friends, that be is still engaged in !
3lercaniue uusinvs, m r-ucubuurg, and
all times prepared to sell to purchasers
AT THLLOWEST PRICES.
Every variety and UuHrritrtiou of
and
FANCY DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE
(QUEENS WARE,
GROCERIES,
TOBA(TJ
CIG AILS,
And in fact every thing usually found ;
general Store. An examination of Lis m,.
and prices is all he desires at any time u, J:
feet sales.
vrpzz Approved Country produce in t. ?
L-c' change for GOODS at all timej "!
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 185.-tf. ' j
JOIIX M'COLGA.V, "1
WILMORE, Cambria colstv, Pa. i
Dsal-f in all kinds of DRY GO0K
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS W A RE,
BOOTS, SHOES
HATS, CAI'S.i
Country Produco taken in c-xcLangt
Goods. aug.Cri.ii:;
II. II. TL DOK,
F cspcctfully informs his old friend"..
A the public generally that he 13 stilly.,
found at his store room, on llrgn (rett,
joining Crawford's Hotel, where he i
red at all times to furnish consumers whfc
GROCERIES and CONFECTION
OLD RYE WHISKEYS, '
WINES, GINS,
BRANDIES
&.C., &.C.
Feeling thankful to the citizens of Etf
burg and vicinity for their former putroni,-;
he solicits a continuance of the sauio. Ugtu.
er with as much more as may be Ltiu
upon him.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf.
A SEW EXCITE31CXT!
SM. KERN & RRO.,
Wilmore, Cambria co., Pi.
Respectfully calls the attention of the pub
lic to their large and varied assortment of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
HATS,
BONNETS,
SHOES.
MEDICINES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARt
CAPS.
BOOTS,
DRUGS,
kc, ic, kc.
They are prepared to sell at lower rates liu
any establishment in the county. Their pooa
being selected with a view to the wants of at
country, cannot fail to recommend thin
the public. ang.25.1S:
T. BLAIR MOORE. J. ALEX. M0vl
3IOORE &. MOORE,
T espeetfully inform the citizens of Eb
IV ensburg, and Cambria county gener:.
that they have now on hand, aud aro t
stantly, in receipt of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARD Will
QUEENSWARE,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES.
BONNETS,
itc, rc,
Ac, 4c, ii
All of which they are prepared to e!l n
prices which defy competition. PurcUsti
are earnestly requested to call and nan.
our stock, as we are always prepared to g
satisfaction in goods and prices.
August 25, 1859:tf
D
RY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND CLOTHI;
AT EEDt'Cr d raicts I
ROBERT FLINN, M ilmore, Cambria ccr
is closing out his entire stock of Goods at re
duced prices. All the Goods are new. tni l
the latest and most fashionable stlis tl
greater part of which have been boupht ui tit
late Spring sales, for cash," and will be clvsti
out cheap. Any person in want of ar.v ar:.c
in this line will please call, as I am dt'tcrm s
ed to sell the entire stock otf to make rs
for Fall Goods. ang.;.r.l t;1 1
SADDLERY-SADDLERY!
The subscriber respectfully infV
citizens of Ebensburg and sur
oruis l-'-
rounrtinc countrv that ht l,c .
a Saddler's shop" in the hasrim-nt f '
his dwelling house, on Horner street,
he is prepared to furnish to order, and on :!
most reasonable terms, every description of
SADDLES, 1
BRIDLES,
HARNESS,
T7 . c. c
Having many years experience in the hut'
ness, employing none but the best w. tU
men, and using the best material upon all fc :
work, he hopes to merit and receive a libtrv
share of the public patronage.
Country produce at all times taken in t
change for work, and the hi-best market pri
ces allowed. JAMES MAGI IKE-
Ebensburg, Augnst 25, 1850:tf
3"eiv Tailoring Establishment.
The undersigned respectfully inhr
the citizens of Ebensburg and vkini'.J.
that he has opened a Tailoriur establishing'
next door to Dr. Bunn's Drug Store, whirU
is prepared to manufacture garments of
latest style and most complete workman';
He hopes by strict attention to business t
merit and receive a share of patrouge.
THOMAS DEYINfc
Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 185S:ly.
MOWLIXG SALOO.
gOMETHING new jn EBENSBl EO-
The undersigned having opened a TJowIIcff
Saloon, connected with his Restaurant,
basement of Myers' new Hall, respectful
quests all who wish good exercise to givet
a call. ALE and LAGER BEER, ot uS
most approved manufacture, constantly
hand- THOMAS M'BBltS-
Ebensburg, Angnst 25, 1859:tf
JOB HOUR! JO It DORKI
H
'aving, in connection with the J"
. ohanian. a larft and snnprior lot
Job-Type, wo are prepared to execute
neatness and dispatch, every variety of J'
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Veeii.
and Blanks of every description, on sbort
notice and on th most reasonable tsrw-""
Porsons desiring anvtfcing fa this lin, '
wIt to cll.
IK
inn