Till: CITIZUX, FIIIDAV, OCTOIUMt 7, 1010,
THE CITIZEN
rURUBHKt) EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY
THE CITIZEN rUHUBIIINO COMrANY.
Entered as secoiui-clnss mnttcr. nt the post
olllce. llonesdnlc, I'n.
8UBSCIIIPTION 11.50
K. B. HAHDKN15KHOH. - - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. MANAGER AND SKC'Y
IllnECTORS:
C. D. DOnFI.INOER. M. D. AI.IXN.
BKNRY WILSON. K. . II AHDENREROIt.
V, W. WOOD.
ritlDAV, OCT. 7, 1IHO.
UKPUIililCAX T1CKI2T.
I''or Governor
JOHN K. TENER.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN M. REYNOLDS.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
HENRY HOUCK.
State Treasurer
CHAS. P. WRIGHT.
For Congress,
C. C. PRATT.
For State Senator,
WINFRED D. LEWIS.
COUNTY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
In our Inst edition n statement
regnrdhiK our Into editor, HIlHnrd
Itrucc, was misleading. It should
have rend "Mr. llruco tilled the edi
torial clmlr of The Citizen since last
June" instead of Inst issue.
Lower wages for labor means lower
prices for all farm products brought
about by less purchasing power on
the part of labor, and thereby less
consumption. See? All cogs In the
wheel are Interdependent on each
other.
The cost of living may be going
up but the cost of printing the bal
lots is going down. The Herald se
cured the contract this year at
$67.50. Congratulations, neighbor!
Tho commissioners had to pay $250
per election for ballots a few years
ago.
THE FAIOIKHS FOR TEXER.
The most satisfactory political
meetings Representative Tener Is at
tending on his tour of the state are
those at which his audiences are
composed largely of farmers. Mr.
Tener has delivered several addres
ses at county fairs and at other
gatherings patronized by farmers
and dnirymen. These meetings have
.been notable for Republican enthu
slasm. The Pennsylvania farmer
understands perfectly the issues of
tho campaign, and, therefore, is en
tlrely unresponsive to the blandish
ments of the demagogue. This year,
as usual, an overwhelming majority
of the rural voters will support the
Republican party. That party in
Pennsylvania and In the nation In
variably has responded to the de
mand of the farmer for legislation
that will advance his welfare.
This will be a big year for the
Pennsylvania farmer. He is assured
of fine crops and good prices. The
industrial supremacy of tho Key
stone State and Its tremendous min
ing interests overshadow its agri
cultural importance. Many Pennsyl
vanlans do not realize that this Is
one of the largest wheat-growing
states. This year, according to the
estimates, tho wheat crop of Penn
sylvania will amount to thirty mil
lions of bushels. This production
will be exceeded only by the five
great wheat-growing states of the
northwest. In this state are 225,
000 farms and many farmers do not
raise wheat. Only two or three
states exceed Pennsylvania In the
value of Its dairy products.
The duty of the Pennsylvania
farmer this year is perfectly clear.
Ho should talk for the Republican
ticket until November 8th and then
vote for It. In the revision of the
tariff the farmers demanded protec
tive duties on agricultural products
and got them from the Republican
party. No other American producer
was so well cared for In the revision
of tho tariff. Naturally, tho farm
ers of Pennsylvania are grateful for
what has been done for them by tho
Republican party, and they aro anxi
ous to give expression to their ap
preciation. They can do this in an
emphatic manner by Joining tho Re
publican hosts who will record an
unprecedented majority for tho Re
publican ticket.
Mr. Toner's candidacy has proven
very popular among the Pennsylyanln
farmers. His homo Is In a rural
county and ho understands thorough
ly the requirements of residents of
rural districts Ho Is an earnest
advocate of tho general extension of
the good roads system and other pro
jects with which the farmer Is direct
ly concorned. In tho majority for
tho Republican ticket every farmer
In Pennsylvania should bo included.
Menner & Co. etoro aro now show
ing tho new lino In carpets, house
furnishings, rugs, porters, curtains
and wall hangings. 74eoi4
Tho State troopers did
work at tho fair this year.
good
SUCCKSS.
Thore Is but one way out of pov-1
crty for tho generality of mankind,,
nnd Hint Is downright hard work,
economy and solf-donlal. Young
man, draw your coat, roll up your
sleoves nnd wade in. This evcr
lnBtlngly waiting for something to
turn up waiting to stop Into doad
men's shoes, will termlnato your
career as a mero groveling, depend
ent, subsisting nnd only existing
and lllllng space without a real or
single purposo in life. Wake up!
Stir around and scud tho life blood
coursing through your veins, nold
up your head, clean your face, put
on a smile, nnd cast that woebegone
look Into tho rubbish by the way
side, where It belongs.' Move for
ward, clear tho track, and the
grandest opportunities of life will
open up, which you want to seize
with a tenacious grip, nnd they will
unfold to you all tho hidden treas
ures you ever Imagined or conceived.
oung man. this is no imaginative.
drawing, a delusive sketch, a fant
asy, and if you possess enough grit
and stamina you can make It a pic
ture true to life; thousands have
done It, and you have nn equal foot
ing today. Few rich men owe their
possessions to accident; few great
men owe their distinction to luck and
chance. Thus far greater number
have won by perseverance, push and
pluck, diligence in business, spend
ing less their earnings, surmount
ing obstacles, overcoming dlfllcul
ties, with a will Invincible.
WOItKIXGMEX THAT ARE XOT
ItEIXG ROIIItKI).
If, as Is claimed by Free-Traders
and Insurgents, American labor Is
being "robbed by the Tariff-fed
trusts," how does It happen that the
enormous sum of $275,000,000 a
year Is being sent out of the coun
try by Immigrants to the United
States who save their earnings and
return them to the European coun
tries from which they come either
for the purchase of land, the assist
ance of parents or friends, or the
payment of expenses of emigration
of those who desire to come to this
country? If the wage-earners of the
United States are being so oppressed
and ground down by monopolies
which owe to the tariff their exist
ence and their power to extort, where
does this $275,000,000 a year come
from? Yet that is the sum which,
according to the official report of
the United States Immigration Com
mission, annually goes to Europe
from this country, sent there by for
eign born wage-earners. The report
shows the amounts sent abroad In
the fiscal year 1907 a normal year
because not affected by the panic
which, occurred In October were as
follows:
Country . Amount.
Italy $85,000,000
Austria-Hungary 75,000,000
Russia (including Fin
land) 25,000,000
Great Britain 25,000,000
Norway, Sweden and
Denmark 25,000,000
Germany 15,000,000
Greece 5,00,000
Balkan States 5,000,000
Japan 5,000,000
China 5,000,000
Other countries 5,000,000
Total $275,000,000
This is an estimate of the amount
of money sent home by Immigrants
nnd consequently does not take Into
account the large sums carried by
returning Immigrants. It is meant
to cover conservatively only remlt
ances made through the postofflce
by International money orders;
through Immigrant banks; by money
orders of large metropolitan bank
ing houses and express companies or
by drafts direct on foreign banks;
through foreign banks directly by
means of general agencies in this
country; and through American
banking houses with foreign Uepart
ments or other mediums of selling
exchange directly to the Immigrant.
The considerable sums sent through
consular offices, charitable and other
associations, except where included
in one of the above groups, are not
taken into account, nor are the com
paratively small amounts sent in
currency through the malls.
The full amount of American mon
ey which goes away and stays away
every year in the shape of small re
mittances by American wage-earners
and of sums carried abroad by re
turning immigrants probably is not
less than $300,000,000. That this
huge sum Is earned and saved by
the foreign element among our
workers proves conclusively that the
worklngmen cannot be "robbed by
tho Tariff-fed trusts " Exactly the
same conclusion Is forced by the con
stantly swelling deposits In savings
banks, which are Increasing at the
rate of more than $100,000,000 a
year. All these workers aro not be
ing robbed. It Is not possible. On
tho contrary, the tariff increases
their employment and wages.
INSURGENCY DUE TO SELFISH
NESS.
The Democratic papers are hav
ing much to say about Insurgency.
Insurgency is as proline a topic as
wo have In tho whole scope of poll
tics and a few sidelights nlong that
lino aro likely to bo Interesting.
Take Kansas Insurgency when It
came down to tno eastern ena oi
Kansas and reached tho district of
Hon. Phillip P. Campbell, which is
located In tho Kansas portion of tho
Joplln zinc region, Insurgency came
to a sudden and effective halt, it so
happened that the good people of
tho Ninth Virginia congressional dis
trict got In tho Payne law ,tho Pro
tection thnt they needed for tholr
zinc. Tho good people of tho Third
Kansas district "know which sldo
of their bread was buttered," and we
heard ot no Insurglng against Con
gressman Campbell.
Take Texas for lnstanco. Most
of tho Texas delegation, all Dem
crnts, came In and assured tho Ways
and Means Committee that they
could tako tho tariff off of every
thing except hides. Thoro was ono
exception In that galaxy, and ho was
Hon. Oscar William Gillespie, of tho
Twelfth Texas district. Ho wanted
freo hides, and lifted up his volco on
behalf of freo hides. Tho good poo
pie of Mr. Gillespie's district, it
happened, raised cattle and lots of
cattle. They also knew which aide
of their bread was buttered and
therefore they Insurged, and tholr
Insurgency was against tho Hon.
Oscar W. Gillespie, who endeavored
to betray tholr interests Result
In the prlmnry Mr. Olllcsplo wns
overwhelmingly defeated for ro
uomlnntlon. About two sides to
this question of insurgency.
Tnko Iowa. Senntor Dolllvor
noted Insurgent. In the mnklug of
tho tariff, howover, Senntor Dolllvor
know which side of his bread wns
buttered, and thorcforo strove for,
and eventually gained Increased
protection on barley. Iowa Is a
barley producing state. Senator Dol
liver wns obviously n Uttlo more
politic than Congressman GIUcsplo.
Take Wisconsin. Senator LaFol
lette big Insurgent. In the mak
ing of tho tariff, howover, when pulp
wood and paper manufacturers wore
under consideration, Senator LaFol
lette was there fighting for more
Protection Senntor LaFolletto knew
which side of his bread was butter
ed. They produce pulp wood and
hnvo paper mills In Wisconsin.
Senator Beverldgo of Indiana
leading Insurgent In his speeches
ho declared In effect: "I want Pro
tection on nil the manufactures of
Indiana. On other things let the
tariff ho reduced." A very gener
ous attitude on the part of Senntor
Beverldgo, maybe.
There are other phases of Insur
gency Tennessee, for example. Ap
parently there Is Insurgency In that
state that counts for something. It
Is Democratic Insurgency. They aro
fighting against something that they
will not Btand for, something they
want changed.
Another Instance, Is Maine. In
that state they have had prohibition,
and some of the provisions of the
Sturgls law, which put Maine in the
grip of prohibition, proved very irk
some to the people; whence the ma
Jority of them changed their minds
and decided that they wanted local
option Instead. Therefore they In
surged. The Democrats of Maine es
poused the local option side of the
question and nominated their candi
dates accordingly; whence the peo
ple turned In and elected them. The
people were insurglng against the
objectionable phases of prohibition
for which the Republican party con
tinued to stand and they made their
wishes known by electing a Demo
cratic governor and legislature.
Take California They are In
surging there, and have been for
years, against the Ironclad grip with
which the Southern Pacific has held
the state for several decades. This
situation In California is nothing new.
Men who have kept in touch . with
the progress of events remember
well the hard fight of the Insurgency
that was waged In California a few
ears ago, but which failed at the
time, and Governor Glllett was nom
inated. The only difference is that
it was not called Insurgency at that
time. The Insurgents of California
were fighting the power of the South
ern Pacific Railroad company.
Take Virginia. There have been
mutterings of Insurgency against
the Democratic machine for years,
but as in tho case of California up
to this year, the Virginia Insurgency
nas gained no measure ot success.
Now the good people of the second
district are up in arms. The Demo
crats of Norfolk and Portsmouth
are flaying the state machine for all
they are worth. Just how far the
movement will spread remains to be
seen. It ought to, and probably will
under the Impetus of the present
general wave of Insurgency make
strong headway all over the state.
As to the Ninth district. The
Democratic papers and orators have
been ardently hoping for some In
surgency there. But not so. The
good people of tho Ninth district
are as fully alive to their Interests
as are the people of the Third Kan
sas district, represented by Mr Camp
bell, and the good people of the
Twelfth Texas district, which will no
more be represented by Gillespie.
The Ninth district knows fully as
well "which side of its bread is
buttered" as do those two districts,
or as did Senator Dolllver In fight
ing for more Protection on barley.
or, as uiu Senator LaFolletto in
lighting for more Protection on wood
pulp and paper manufacturers, or,
as did Senator Beverldge In fighting
for Protection on the manufactur
ers of Indiana.
THE STEEPLE JACK.
Must Conquer Many Difficulties'
in Ills Dangerous Work.
The successful steeple Jack must
possess determination, perseverance
and Ingenuity. He must solve many
a practical problem In hoisting great
bodies aloft. He must know how to
fasten a hook over tho summit of a
skyscrapping chimney. Ho must
liavo tho nerve to paint a steeplo
that sways like a pendulum at the
slender top. He must be able to
tear down, build up, gild, paint,
place electric wires and do many
another task that would be difficult
enough on tho solid earth.
There aro many ways of getting
up on a steeple, and when all others
fall tho man will tio a rope arounu
It and then, with a coll on his back,
walk round and round It uutll the
ontlro steeplo Is covered with rope,
and In such case ho has probably
been round it fully 300 times.
But a steeple Is not tho most dim
cult height to climb. Straight, tall
chimneys aro the hardest ot all.
Thoro a man has to work with iriight
and main to lift himself Inch by
Inch from the ground to tho top
Sometimes the ton Is 300 feet high
When It Is reached a ,hook Is placed
over tho edge, a pulley is made fast.
the swinging ehalr Is hauled up and
work begins. .
'When tho chair Is near tho top
It is easier to work, because the
ropes aro short, but when they
lengthen as the ground is approach
cd thero is a tendency to swing, and
tho wind gives Impetus.
Tho steeplo Jack's safety depends
unon tho hook, and until ho has
raised himself almost to tho top it
Is impossible for him to sco whether
or not tho hook has been properly
adjusted. Moro than onco a steeple
cltnibor has seen when within ten
feet of tho top that corrosion of tho
Iron and tho collection ot soot have
bo thickened tho wall that the hook
Is merely balancing on tho top, so
that tho slightest pull In the wrong
direction would drag it on. Again
tho bricks aro often loose at tho
top, and the hook Is- likely to tear
thorn away.
Ono of tho nnturnl difficulties to
conquer is the swaying of all high
steeplos and chimneys. In a gale
!! 10, " Lw ' ,
n half. Usually It sways from sev
en to nine Inches. Painting it means
reaching for a spot on tho right
side, and finding It on tho left, und,
when making a dive for It on tho
left, to see It swny back to the right.
Yet In spite of tho constant danger
a born steeple Jack exults In his
work and Is nt home, like tho Iron
worker on the skyscraper, only when
high above the world. Ho can stand
triumphantly nt any height, if ho
can have two and one-half square
Inches to bear his weight. Har
per's Weekly.
DAY K 1 t A XX K V M I5X 1)1311
OF
JIHX.
In Human Life for October Max
Marcou tells the strange story of
how Dave Ranney, who Is winning
the outcasts of tho Bowery back to
mnnhood, was led to become a prac
tical saver of souls.
The article opens with this strik
ing picture o the Bowery: "Light
noise blatant, dissolute abandon,
laughs without mirth, tears without
hope, the primal brute in the raw,
a never-ending blograph of vice, pain
and shame rioting In hectic confu
sion! Such Is tho Bowery, that
strange apotheosis of the underworld
running through tho center of New
York's lower East Side. From Tex
as to Georgia, from California to
Canada, It Is the mecca nnd ultimate
dream of the tramp and the 'down
and outer.' There, beneath tho rum
ble of the elevated overhead, the pan
handler and the weakling, the crim
inal and the prostitute, the 'con' man
and the 'white Blaver' Jostle one an
other on the pavement. Jammed
side by side are gambling houses
and cheap tawdry shops to tempt the
idle. Everywhere always, sham!
Pawn-shops where 'no questions are
asked' wait grimly beside the glitter
ing line of the dance-hall, Mio 'dive
and the saloon. And at the same
time, in the thick of all, flourishes
Dave Ranney, saver of souls men
der of men."
SAMPLE LIES.
Democratic and Insurgent news
papers have been passing around
very generally the following:
The American Magazine com
pares prices In Detroit, U. S., and
Windsor, Canada. These two
towns are separated by a half mile
of river. The same hat that costs
$5 In Detroit can be bought for
$3 in Windsor, and a suit of
clothes that sells for $25 In De
troit can be bought for $15 In
Windsor. Both hat and suit are
made in the United States and the
laborer gets the same wage for
making each.
The Tariff enables the manu
facturer to rob the consumer In
Detroit, while In Windsor he has
to sell In competition with the
world and the consumer does not
have to pay a royaty to million
aire trust magnates.
This Is a fair sample of the lies
which aro spoken and printed by
Insurgent orators and muckraking
newspapers and magazines. They
do not undertake to tell tho truth,
but deal wholly In falsehood and
misrepresentation. The hat that
costs $5 in Detroit cannot be bought
for less than $5 any place In the
world. It Is one of the high-class
makes which are sold to retailers
upon hard and fast contracts bind
ing them under no circumstances
to sell at less than $5. Therefore
it is folly to suppose that these $5
hats, which leave the American fac
tory at $30 per dozen, are being sold
n Windsor at $3. In addition to
tho factory price of $3 each the
Canadian hatter must pay 35 per
cent, duty on hats imported from
tho United States. Another reason
why the statement is a He. There
are plenty of hnts to be bought for
S3 or less in the United States, but
they aro not the $5 kind.
Equally false Is the statement that
suit of clothes that sells for $25
n Detroit can bo bought for $15 In
Windsor. The fact Is that clothing
of the same quality and stylo can
not be bought much, If any, cheap
er in Canada than in the United
States, certainly not If it is Import
ed from tho United States. As a
matter of fact, clothing In this
country was never cheaper than
now. Tiie New YorK uauy Traae
Record of September 5, 1910, says:
Substantial worsted suits that
heretofore wore never sold below
$15 to $18 aro now being put on
tho market at from $12 to $15,
showing substantial decreaso In
price.
9100 REWARD, 5100.
Tho readers of this paper will bo
pleased to learn that thero is at
least one dreaded dlseaso that
science has been able to cure In all
Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posi
tive euro now known to tho medi
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional dlseaso,- requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up tho const!
tutlon and assisting nature In doing
Its work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case that it falls to cure.
Send for list ot testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stlpatlon.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough'
Bears the
Signature
AL'TUMX ARBOR DAY.
Tho observance of Arbor Dny has
created a patriotic lnterost In tho
kVconvM
I)ortnnce of rovonting and stopplnj
forct Hres, of the neel of re-forest'
planting nnd preservation of trees.
Ing the vast mountain arena from
which tho timber has been cut, and of
tho necessity of conserving tho for
ests nt the sources of our streams
thereby to regulate tho How of water
and to lessen tho floods nnd freshots
which rob tho land of Its soil and
fortuity.
Moreover It Is now gonorally ad
mitted that Arbor Day should bo ob
served when all tho country schools
are In session. For this reason Fri
day, October 28, 1910, Is designated
as Autumn Arbor Day, and all tho
schools, both public and private, are
hereby urged to observe tho day by
suitable exercises, especially by the
planting of trees. Let us all plant
trees and nsk others to plant trees.
Let us plant trees for fruit, for shade.
for beauty and for tho sake of tho
many Industries In which wood Is
used. Let us plant trees for tho sake
of ourselves and our posterity, for the
sake of the nation and of humanity.
NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER,
State Sunt, of Public Instruction.
The nobby suits at Menner &
Co. stores aro the new models for
autumn and winter. 74eol4.
Tho long coats for Ladles, Juniors
nnd Misses at Menner & Co.'s store.
All lntest makes.
Two Tablets and !
Stomach Misery Gone
G. W. Pell sells and guarantees
the best prescription the world has
ever known for disturbed and upset
stomach, gas, belching, heaviness,
heartburn, acid stomach and bili
ousness. It Is called MI-O-NA, remember
the name, and it banishes distress
from over eating or fermentation of
food In flvo minutes.
It Is guaranteed by G. W. Pell to
cure Indigestion, sick headache, nerv
ousness and dizziness, or money
back.
No matter how long you have sufi
fered you will find a certain cure In
MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
'About six weeks ago I purchas
ed a box of MI-O-NA tablets for an
aggravated form of stomach trouble.
I had been troubled for four or five
years, had tried different physlclnns
nnd a great many patent remedies,
but of no use, until I used MI-O-NA.
They entirely relieved me from pain
and I can now eat most any kind of
food and relish It." A. J. Fish,
West Carthage, N. Y.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets are only
50 cents a large box at G. W. Pell
and druggists everywhere. Get a
trial treatment free, by writing
Ml-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
'Come Back' Sale
Having closed up our branch
store at Delhi. N.
our stock at
HALF PRICE AT OUR
POPULAR STAND
TTTTTTTtTTTTTTTtTTTTTtTTTT
Full line of Men's, Gents' and Children's cloth
ing and Gents' Furnishings must go to make room
for our large fall stock.
Bregstein Bros.,
Honesdale, Pa.
ESTABLISHED 180
THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY
THE
HONESDALE NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS
TOTAL ASSETS
WE ARE AFTER YOU !
You have moro or less banking business. Possibly it
is with us, such being tho case you know something of our
service, but if not a patron would it not bo well for you to
become ono ?
t OUR SAVINGS
will help you start. It is calculated to servo all classes, tho
old and tho young, tho rich and tho poor,
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP
and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will bejpald from
the first of nny month on all deposits made on or before the 10th of tho
month provided such deposit remain three calendar months or.longer.
HENRY 25. RUSSELL.
PRESIDENT.
ANDREW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
iiiiiinnmiiiittiiiiiH
The Miracle Play.
Passion Play Is a dratnnttc repre
sentation of tho chlof events In tho
passion of Christ, performed overy
tenth year by tho Inhabitants of tho
village of Oboramergnu, Bavarln, in
nccordanco with n vow mado by them
In 1C33 to express their gratltudo at
tho cessation of tho plague. This
vow has been religiously kept, with
fow Interruptions, over since. Tho
play depicts tho ovents recorded In
tho Gospels, nnd Is Interspersed with
tableaux from tho Old Testament and
ohoral odes. It occupies about soven
hours and a hnlf In its representation,
onltsts tho services of 500 persona
nnd Is performed In an open-air tho
ntro accommodating C.000. Tho Pas
sion Play is probably the only "mira
cle play" or "mystery" in existence,
and attracts great numbers of tour
ists, as well as peasants, from all
parts of tho Tyrol and Bavaria. Tho
last performance took place In 1900.
ooocoooooooooooooooooooooo
Are You
PLANNING
for
To-morrow
No man ever accumulates a
fortune unless he has the hab
it of making sacrifices today in
order that he may have some
thing to work with to-morrow.
The small amount that you
are able to eave every week
may appear very small, but in
time systematic saving, with the
aid of 3 per cent, compound
interest, will give you some
substantial capital as a basis
for investment or to live on
when you can no longer work
and earn.
HOHESDALE DIME BANK
is yet young but it has helped
many ambitions persons on the
..! :,i,i., n.wi .,.,
g cess.
CK5OOO0OOO0OOOCXXXXXXXXJOO0O
Y. we will close
Leading Clothiers,
$ 150,000.00
241,711.00
1,902,000.00
DEPARTMENT t
EDWIN F. TORRKY
CABIIIER.
ALBERT C. LINDSAY
ASSISTANT CABIIIE8
nt'H
t