tlon. etc. Philip was disappointed, but
he kept his temper.
"Well, bnttran," be Mid, "wlmt can
we do to help the solution of these
UOSUomT Is the ehureh of America to
liave uo share lu the Kreatest problem
of human life that nutates the world
today? Is It not true that the people
in this town regard the chHCb as an
iuslgnitleaut organization, unable to
help at the very point of human crisis,
and the preachers as a lot of weak,
impractical men, with no knowledge of
the real state of affairs? Are we not
divided over our denominational dif
ferences when we ought to be united
In one common work for the saving of
the whole man? I do not have any
faith In the pirni pressed to give our
beneVOiMce or to district the town and
visit the poor. All taose things are
well enough lu their place. But mat
ters are in such shape here now and
nil over the country that we must do
something larger than that. We must
do as Christ would do if lie were here.
What would he do? Would he give
anything less than his whole life to it?
Would he not give himself? The
church as an Institution is facing the
greatest opportunity it ever saw. if
we do not seize it nil the largest possi
ble scale, we shall miserably tail of
doing our duty."
Saturday night be was out calling a
little while, hut lie came home early.
It was the lirst Sunday of the month
on the morrow, and he hail not fully
prepared his sermon. lie was behind
with it. As he came In his wife met
him with a look of news on her face,
"Guess who Is here?" she said in a
whisper.
' The Brother Man," replied Philip
quickly.
"Yes, but you never can guess what
has happened. He is in there witli
William. And the Brother Man Phil
ip, it seems like a chapter out of a
novel the Brother Man has discover
ed that William is his only son. who
curseu his father ami deserted him
when he gave away his property. They
arc In there together. 1 could not keep
the Brother M in out."
Philip and Sarah stepped to the door
of tlie little room, which was open, ami
looked in.
The Brother Man was kneeling al the
side of the bed praying, and his son
was listening, with one hand tight
clasped in his father's and the tears
rolling over his pale face.
TO HE CONTINl'Kll.
Is 1 1' i: H. II I'
Ear Editor In Recommend Hntenl
'i' (Urines ?
Krom Sylvan Vail y News, Brevrad, n c
Ir may be a (itcHtiou whether the
editor of a newspaper Iihh tne rigid
to recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which Hood
t lie market, yet us a preventive of
Buffering we leol it a not.? to say a
good word tor Chamberlain's Colic,
, pholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
A.ive known mid used the medicine
Mb our family for twenty yearn and
have always found it reliable. In
niHtiy cases a dose of this remedy
would save hours of suffering while
a physician in awaited. We do not
believe in depending implicitly on
any medicine for a cure, but we be
lieve t bat if a bottle of Chamberlain's
Diarrhoea Ketuedy were kept on
hand and administered at the incep
tion of au attack much suffering
might lie avoided and in very many
uses the presence of a physician
would uot be rf quired. At least this
lias been our experience during the
past twenty years, For sale by all
druggists.
PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAD.
Sunbury it Lewiatown Division,
Iuefi'dct .May 23, 1900.
KA-TM AKIl
A M
987 Bunbury
to "7 BeUnagrovc Junction
in 12 Sellmgrove
in -2i Pawling
I0IM Kramer
10 39 Mcimr
io:h Ulddlebnrg
I0SS Kfiif.T
1044 Beaverfnwn
In 61 Ailiuiinlmrit
105J Rauba Mill
iiici Mil lun
ula Wagner
11 II Sliiiidle
11 -l Paintcrvilla
u 2S Maitland
I i .11 Lewialown
II :i7 Lawtttown (Main Htrcei )
ll SO Lawiatown Junction.
'I 17
4 SO
Traio leaves Hunbury 5 26 p m, ar
rives at Selinsgrove 5 l" p m
t'ainsleave Lewiatown Junction :
1 i hi, 10 l:: ii in. I In n m,180 p in . M p m, 7 0
h pt, tor Altoona, PittabuBS and the Wwt.
I or II;. 1 1 1 in. r,. mill WanbiDKton g II in 1 01
IMS 10 pin K.ir I'lillri.lclplnii ;m.l New !
Hrh c:w is a m. l M : SB l 33 and lllfl pm Pol i
1 .rrlnbur I 10 p ::i I
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND
NORTH BBN I'BMTKAL RAILWAY
WE8TWABO,
train l"uvci SMIblgrore Junction (buy lor
Buubwy and Wait.
' -r a in, II 38 p in, f. :i3 p m. Sunday B i a in,
" 13 p in.
i nlot ItaVt Sunluiry daily except Sunday:
ii i in tnr it dfalo, Bria and Uaoaadala'ua
6 in h la (or Baualonta Krla ami I'aiiandiilKiia
'i-' a in tnr Imk H.von. Tyrone and rhe Wi .,'.
1 in p lu for Kellcfuiilc Kauc Tyrone and C.MO
iliiliiun K p m fur kenovn und Klinlra
" In pm tor Wllllaiiippoit
Sunday B 10 a in Inr Knu and Can in.liilif.i i
Wain for Lock Haven ami IHp for V'i
BaBMBtfl
6 VI a in. m 2 00 and 5 48 p lor Wlllton
am and Hazelton
BM in. lu 10 am, 'l m p m, .1 4.1 p m for sii.uu.
kln and Mount Caruicl
Sunday o OS a m lor Wllke'barre
EASTWARD.
Tralnf leave SoliDr-grove Junction
100r a id, dally arriving at PblladelphlH
p in New York S S3 p ui Baltimore 3 11 p
WatttflgtBBl 4 lu pm
531 p m dally arriving at I'liiladelphta
" -" p in New York I r3 a m, Baltimore 8 4S p m
WtMkMMM 10 36 p m.
' ' P w. ually arrtvina at Philadelphia
' "'. New York 713 am, Baltimore 2 30 a in
Waalilngton 4 OS a m
Trains aim leave Sunbury :
'-' -7 a in dally arriving at Pbiladeldbla S 82 a m
Haltlinnreias a m Washington 7 4ft am New
York v S3 a m Weekday., 10 38 a Sunday.,
,,' hi am week daya arriving at Philadelphia
in am, New York 1 13 p m, Baltimore lis
m, Washington I 00pm.
1M p m. week daya arrlvlnx at Philadelphia
li pm. New York 9 Slip m. Baltimore 1 00 p m
WuhlngtonTlSpm
Trains alto leave Bunbury at 990 am and s
""snn"' ,W aMribu- -fnlladelphla and
A 31 I M
H 90 B 00
9 00 I Hi
tin t n
H Bfl I M
s IB I III
4 16, 4JS
H In I
s si i in
s IB 4 07
8 so i n
s 1.1 a :
sn7 3 40
7 17 :i It
7 .11 ;l :l
7 it :i :t
7 :t U
1 If :i IB
7 N I II
7 HI I 10
a H0TCBD48ON Oea'l Maaaaer.
FARMER COPE IS
HARD AT WORK
Governor Stone's New Appointee
Arrests Violators of the
Oleo Law.
M'KINLEY IS A STALWART.
The rrreldrat Hrroanliri the H.gu
lr Hrpnlillcan llrf.nli.lloa in tha
AfSolntnieal of Holland mm Vultri
StBtra DlatrlPt Attorney IViiul
vnnlm Sharea in Prosperity .
(Special Correspondence.)
Phlladelpliia, July 17. Farmer Cope,
whom Governor Stone appointed at the
bead of the dairy and food department
of Pennsylvania, haa been making a
great record In the short time he has
filled this Important post. He has
made the political enemies of the Stone
administration admit that he Is strict
ly enforcing the law, ami he has dem
onstrated his ability to take care of
himself despite the unfair and ma
licious attacks which the Wanamaker
subsidized newspapers are making
upon the administration.
An object lesson showing what Is
being done In this department was
given In this city last week when a
big array of dealers were before Magis
trate Btratton charged with violating
the laws in relation to the sale of
"oleo." The warrants for these arrests
were sworn out by Farmer Cope's
agents and he had his own attorney
on band to see that the prosecutions
were pressed without fear or favor.
Professor Oenth, who made a careful
examination of all Bamnjes submitted
to him by Farmer Cope, was there to
testify as to the result of his analysis.
The magistrate held Beveral of the ac
cused in bail for court as the result
of the testimony submitted, and In
other cases the accused waived hear
ings, and the cases will be sent to
court for early trial.
ADMISSIONS FROM OPPONENTS.
Some of the men who for political
reasons were enlisted In the campaign
of misrepresentation of the adminis
tration of the pure food laws by the
officials of the stone administration
have admitted thai under Farmer
Cope's administration there is a de
termined and successful effort being
made to falthfull) administer the laws
und to hunt down and prosecute all
violators of tin Ir.w,
In a desperate effort to keep alive
a feeling of hostility to the Republican
state administration for purely politi
cal reasons the Wanamaker news
paper interests are continuing their
wilful misrepresentations, but they
have ceased to make an Impression
upon the popular mind. The people
realize that there is an honest and
Capable official at the head of the de
partment, who is winking night and
day to carry out Governor Stone's in
structions to discover and prosecute
every man who la violating the pure
food laws in the state and to do this
without reference to political or other
Interests.
Farmer Cope has placed his Chester
county farm and dairy interests in
competent hands and is devoting all
his time and energies to obeying the
injunctions of the governor.
M'KINLEY IS A STALWART.
The appointment by President Mc
Klnley of .lames li. Holland as United
States attorney for the eastern district
of Pennsylvania last week was very
gratifying to the stalwart Republican
element of this sUite. Mr. Holland
has for several years been recognized
as a stalwart leader of Montgomery
county and be has given personal at
tention to the management f the party
organization there. For his party ser
vices In the past he was named as
naval officer of this port early lu the
present administration. When the
term of District Attorney Keck ex
pired Mr. Holland was suggested for
appointment as his successor. Tre
mendous pressure was at once
brought upon the president to
prevent Mr. Holland's appoint
ment. The Insurgent and gold
Democratic Influences wi re brought to
bear for the reappointment of Mr.
Heck, who had renounced the Demo
cratic party. Mr. Holland was recom
mended by Col. Quay, Senator Penrc e.
Chairman Reeder, of the Republican
state committee, and oilier active Re
publicans, as well as many members
of the bar of the counties embraced in
his district. There was something of
a strugglo over the place, but Presi
dent McKinley put an end to Ihe con
tention by stating that he would recog
nlse the represi ntatives of the regular
Republican organization and Mr, Hol
land was appointed. He was sworn in
on Saturday last and he will at once
assume charge of the duties of the
ofllce.
In this connection it is fair to state
that since President McKinley has
been In the White House there has
not been a single Important Pennsyl
vania appointment which has not been
made upon the recommendation of
Messrs. Quay and Penrose or the Re
publican member of the house of repre
sentatives in the district to which the
office was assigned. The president
from the outset has evinced a determi
nation to stand by the regular Repub
lican organization, and he will no
doubt continue the policy throughout
his administration.
It Is quit? probable that State Sena
tor Walter T. Merrick, of Tioga, will be
named to succeed Mr. Holland as naval
officer. Senator Merrick has been a
consistent stalwart member of the leg
islature, and he Is backed by the lead
trs of the Republican organization of
Ihe state.
PENNSYLVANIA SHARES IN PROS
PERITY. Philadelphia Is feeling a gratifying
effect of the present Republican admin
istration of the affairs of the country.
She Is sharing in the big boom of the
export trade, and in this respect has
surpassed some of her less fortunate
I sister ctnee. Tbere was a rain of
13.000,000 in the value of the grain ex
ports over the figures of the preceding
year. The increase in exports was
largely represented by corn shipment.
These, exports amounted to 35, 729,62.
buahels, as against 26,261.408 for the
preceding year. The lnrreaae in the
exports of oats was even more marked.
These figures jumped over 6,000,000 to
9.690.376 bushels.
Philadelphia has a splendid elevator
system, and the activty of her mem
bers of the board of trade in pressing
for business has enabled the Quaker
City to get her full share of the Mc
Kinley prosperity In the grain trade.
Pennsylvania's Iron and steel indus
tries are thriving under Republican
rule, as was clearly shown In the an
nual report of the Bethlehem Steel
company, made public last week, which
gave a net Income of $2,122,000, an In
crease of $.977,000 over the earnings of
the Bethlehem Iron company during I
the year ending April 30, 1SH9. The I presented trie salient points of the He
company, out of gross earnings, spent I publican canvass in characteristic
$595,000 for improvements, and paid ttyle.
off $1,000,000 floating debt. M'KINLEY AND HIS RECORD.
The operations of the vear compared .
With the earnings of the Bethlehem I Thl' President has a happy faculty of
Iron company for the year preceding Stating a case with moderation, but
are as follows: Bethlehem Iron com-1 with convincing force. His review of
pany, 1S'J9, net Income. $1,145,000; dlv- j the last three and a half years was a
Idem! 6 per cent; surplus, $695,000; model in this direction It showed how
J',',1:,,',,7", w'';', 7'i';y. i!'"0. net ; the ledge of l8M h
Income, $2,122,000; dividend 6 per cent; ! j ,, .
Bethlehem Iron company. 460,000; sur
plus. $1,672,000; Income over is9,
$997,000.
A dividend of $600,000 was declared
by the Bethlehem steel company, and
the profit ami loss accounts show a
surplus of $3,463,351, as compared with
$3,320,086 In 1899. The Bethlehem
Steel company was Incorporated In
April. 1SSI9. with a capital stock of $la,
000.000 In shares of a par value of $-"0
each. The company leased the Bethle
hem Iron company at t; per cent on the
$7,500,000 capital stock of that corpora
tion. The announcement is made that
the company proposes to bid for the
entire contract for 36,000 tons of armor
plate required by the navy department
fur the new battleships and cruisers.
COOPER AND THE DEMOCRATS,
The Democratic national convention
has put 16 to 1 to the fore," says for
mer state Chairman Thomas v 'ooper,
and have reiterated their allegiance to
the old and badly whipped Chicago
platform. Like the Boxers of China,
they refuse to move forward, and are
wedded to their Idols, Then are Inch
sounding platitudes about
ami Imperialism, hut thesi
tln trusts
are manl -
festly Insincere, since llryan begged Ins
mends in tne I nlten Mates senate to
ratity the Spanish-American treaty
Belling to us ihe Philippines, and since
Tammnny, the controlling voice in the
convention, is the head and front of
the ice trust, which doubled the price
to all consumers In defiance of the law.
The one tiling In which the party was
In earnest was Its desire to obey Bryan,
and he ordered ifi to 1. So it will be to
the end. and the end will be another de
feat, with the great east solidly for
McKinley and the great west more
strongly for him than before, if the
platform is seriously considered in Ne
braska, not even state pride can save
that state to Bryan In this prosperous
year."
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS PROS
PEROUS. Coal miners in the bituminous fields
west of the Allegheny mountains are
enjoying the most prosperous condl-
i lions winch they have ever Known.
With large quantities of coal being ex
ported to foreign countries, thus being
in successful competition with the
home mined coal of thus.' countries,
the fact remains that American min
ers are earning higher wages under
more favorable conditions than has
ever before been the case in the Tin
ted Stales. This applies to the miners
of western Pennsylvania, West Vir
ginia. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and else
where. This state of affairs, beneficial ili-
rectly to 100,4 nu n In the bituminous
fl Id, embraced in the states named, n
entirely the result of good times
throughout the country brought Bbotil
by Republican laws designed to make
work plenty and wages good.
As far as the coal miner is conci rn
ed his condition today, compared to his
condition at any time within d yeui
is a complete and stunning answer to
the calamity platform of llryan.
KEYSTONE STATE
TO BE HEARD FROM
Republicans Are Already Prepar
n ; For a National
Campaign.
M'KINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.
Tlidr sju hea lu Reply to the in-
ileiiiion Committeea Were Well Be.
eetved, While Bryaa'a Talka to the
Dent oc rata umi Populist l-'nil Very
Plat.
(Special Onrrespund.'ncn.)
Harrlsburg, July 17. With the for
mal notification of the candidates for
president and vice president of the
action of the national convention, the
Republican campaign can he fairly
said to be now under way. Through
out Pennsylvania there is a feeling of
confidence in the outcome of the cam
paign and every Republican looks fur
a glorious victory at the polls in No
vember. Hut battles must be fought to be
won. No political campaign, no mat
ter how rosy the outlook may have
been at the beginning, was ever suc
cessful without diligent and hard work
and constant and due regard for the
determination of the opposition to take
advantage of every opportunity that
would be presented In the course of
the canvass.
Pennsylvania, of course, is safely Re
publican this year, but the matter of
organizing for the contest and lining
up the active party workers for their
duties both before and on election day
mutt be pushed with the tame vigor
and close attention to detail that has
characterised the management of the
Republican organization of the Key
stone state for years.
ORGANIZATION IS NECESSARY.
Pennsylvania's great Republican ma
jorities are only obtained through sys
tematic, careful and untiring labor in
drilling the army of committeemen
upon whose shoulders the responsibil
ity of the party organization In their
respective localities rests and In edu
cating the voters, and especially the
young men who propose to cast their
lirst ballot, as to the Issues Involved In
the election.
President McKinley, In a very com
prehensive and thorough address In
reply to the committee on notification.
,.( ...... niauiiitl tl v ii riilll -
guarded, how the promised tariff re
vision was made, as the people ex
pected when they returned the Repub
licans to power, how prosperity has
been restored and the credit of the
country established at the highest
point In its history, where It is aide
to fund the debt at a lower interest
rate than any other country, lu in
ternal affairs the administration has
discharged Its duties. It has main
tained the honor of tl ountry abroad.
land in the difficult crisis which grew
I unforseen oul of the Spanish war has
faithfully guarded American Int. rests.
As is always the case where event-,
fore" new policies, dlfferencesof opinion
arise, and oimonenta of iinv n. -
lep
re-
at once foresee the downfall of th
public. Ilul if prosperity, redeemed
pledges, brighl prospects at home ami
abroad, have any weight with voters,
there ' nu he no question of Republican
success and the re-oU'ction of President
McKinley to carry out the nolle) h so
ably expounds.
I Whllu thu president was resr.nndlnu
,
ommlttee from the national
ooaveutlon al Canton, o, Governor
RooseVelt was receiving formal Infor-
mat am of his selection for the second
place on the ticket at Oyster Hay. N.
Y. His reply was brief, and in becom
ing taste he lefl his chief tirraake the
significant utterance of thi day. What
he did say. however, was timely and
true. This is more than a party con
test. It is a contest against cheap
money and repudiation, free riot ami
anarchy, the packing of the supreme
court in the Interest of wild Populist
schemes of government, Just as It was
In l!dt;. It Is also a contest against
entrusting the foreign affairs of this
nation to Irresponsible fanatics who
complain because we have performed
our obligations of neutrality In South
Africa, who would play at diplomacy
as recklesBly as with the current y. who
would shirk our obligations toward
other countries In our own possessions
and disgrace us before the world. Gov
ernor Roosevolt has a right to appeal
to all citlxens "to stand shoulder to
shoulder, striving to perpetuate the
conditions under which we have rem li
ed at home a degree of prosperity
never before attained In the nation's
history, and under which abroad It
has put our Hag on a level on Which
it has never before In the history of
the country been placed."
BRYAN STILL AT IT.
Meanwhile llryan continues to talk
away to the Democrats, free silverltes
and Populists who gather at Lincoln,
Neb. ills speeches have fallen very
fiat.
Bryan says the country Is not pros
perous except in spots. Here are some
facts which he can explain, perhaps.
The total gross earnings of railroads
were $238, .i larger In the past
I year than In 1805, Railroads make
heir money out of the Industries of the
mass of the people, Consequently the
people had $238,000,000 more lii Bpcnd
In the third McKinley year than in the
t h i rd year t Cleveland.
In the third year of the Cleveland
administration bank deposits stood at
$862,604,858. At th 1 of McKinley'a
third year they amounted to $i.7u.77t;,
otla. The people had $418,161,207 more
in their credit after three vears of Me-
Klnley than they had at the end of the
Cloveiaml administration. The Increase
of hank deposits during President
Cleveland's term was only $70,000,000.
The Wilson tariff wan in force :!"
months, and the total deficit was $1DS,
000,000. In months the Dingley tar
iff produced a surplus of $46, ,000.
At the same our foreign export trade
has mounted up by leaps and bounds,
the Increase of the past year alone be
ing $3nii,i)iM),iitMl above the total for
the previous year.
SOME HOME FIGURES,
A Nebraska corn-fed steer is worth
112 to fii; more than in 1896, and hogs
bring $4. .10 a head more. Sheep are
worth nearly double the IXlili price,
and Wyoming wool has increased 50
uer cent.
Meanwhile American credit at home
and abroad stands higher than the
credit of any other nation a condi
tion not so happily true in 1X93-96.
Of course the millenlum is not here,
and there is still poverty and hardship
in the world. The Republican party
does not make the sun shine nor cause
the rains to fall. But times have grown
better, the people are better employed
and the products of toll bring better
prices.
If these good things do not Indicate
prosperity a prosperity that shames
the troublous Cleveland times will
Mr. Bryan please tell us In what shape
we might hope the benefits of sound
principles and polices of government
to exhibit themselves?
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In.,,.... U...I.. I frl i.l PfeulM - it BrMlwn 11 ;
M...I.. THE PA "LOR CFlrt
aat eradalnatrnairjiitj fltlil witli Mfaral ' .-. i- i 1'
VatllrjiMaa. alao i -i Pulaafell Icalbi . i-. Irfllnw, J.
of thatMitrubbarcloih, iFnly i.. n-. -i -. fjf
rut THE PARLO'f CTV
m it h ii 1" 1 1 1 baTalail ilntn Krench hill . nlrki-l plii
aadal frantaa, mi. I vary motft'rn lmii nn ..
Mirni.h Irrr . li.ml . ,iur urunii llool rail till bml arfl i
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GUARANTEED 25 YEfli'.S. JJ j ' J fiw
i a rit ytn i in h j m
ttTinfi nd oondltioni ofwblcli
rt,'ti' rt trrv vt fhari;''. Tt v H
rrinrid voiir man-as it votl n i
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it narfcetlir -..-i;.m:
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OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED 1 ' 1 ' ,
d4( with ttiMk ycnirMlirbpur about u. writ I
the iu.illfir vt tliin pper or Metr"Killtitti k
Kratltmal Banlt,orCorn Nut. Rnlf, nf blom E
or OffriiaM EionftiiR'S fiatak, Kw York jor ny I'1
mllroKU or i-xiin-fw ri.njwnv Mi i I. i. r
-iff tuMal f iw t nHi.omi.ini, occupy rntlm
ona of tho UuvMt buvlnoM bi-kin i htcnjo,
and omploy iH'urly i.' nki Mopla ) r hhii
niiiainB ,m nwumvmmumu i mbsj nsii
TUMtK, ft li.lMI ..I apt . eviTvll itiL' Im inn nl iiintnimritl it Inwi' I will) I Write for frCf PTK'Cii
orrrmi, ploao ond nuilDBl InitruiiMtit eatoJugiaa. Add. -. , iacbw - a Ca art UiaraagMi niiftin. hiiitur.
8EAR5V ROEBUCK cV CO. (tr.o. Fulton. Docplainej and Wayma.1 SU., CH2CACO, ILL.
JmY f BICVCLES l""kl"
blovcletat ti.oo. ST. to. f.oa..J $00. Uiww
AT a l . W - r. . I ... a.-
aMaOal tt milt, liutlsf MiaJaa. Sm Baldan Hanirrr. Una couipment. dsiwaai4 raaaaaMfclfbna. high
arrstflp Had llV lVdl. Hand la Bar. Toot, and Taolba. l.nameld blark, rren or maroon. IF TOJ Wajpf AIT
irTMkR OICTCLI tawrlWJ la Uih aatwrar la apt Mlibajai. wrHa aa aod will . j l aasl tfl.M to 010.00 aU
c?.ou SEARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO., Ckltac. M.
Signature of
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any case of Liver Complaint,
The Ideal Trench Tonic
FOR BODY AND DRAIN
Esdorsed by McJIcal Faculty
efficacious agreeable
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LADIKS HII II I t, nl-i . l-iiliir anil Mar lilril,
y.r.'i.'i.HIGH CRAPE 1900 MODEL
ACME JEWEL BICYCLE. SSSS&
ssiIsiftlloB. Yuu can cxatiilnr at ycurtrxprpM
offloc, and it f uiliti prfrlly svilNUHfry, -a.rr,.
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can aell It at IO.im pmlli tig itj, par th
ipn'sa;rniOtll SPECIAL FBtCE, 9 13.75.
Irntho UWrH-ntwtth order, or VIIbI JanJ
f-iprrMirbarffer-. While aurHoeclat Itlvrla
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all tilcrilrp below allotbrr botiara. n I ripped
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