The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1881-09-06 00:00:00

GENERAL ITEMS.

ACTS OP PARLIANIINT. —ln Vie lit. Wei= 297 Acta
were passed, against 223 in the preceding amnion. Tbe
statutes in the recent WeMel wore 72 public, 212 local,
and six priette.
The London Gavtte announces that the Eul of Rosebury,wee, on toe 26. n ie.t.awornoueof her Majeety'sPrtvy
ar.alcd at Ili'greed Palace. gal Roaebury'a appoint.
west a... member of the C.SOMilreel Of eCleeell of Educa-
tion in :wetland ta also nix-tied.

SUICIDE OP • FARYPIL-Mr. Thomas Kirkham_ , a
farmer, of fry-house, N.sehaven. Derbyshire, was on Mon-
day morniog found by • servant lying quite deed in • pool
f blood, having committed suicide by cutting ci. throat.
!de Kirkham had been labouring under mental depress-
won leir some time.
A number of cannibals from Tierra del Forgo are at
pr...nt at the Jarden of Accbmatasion in Peru. These
savages, who belong to • race which probably represents
the lowest known type of human beings, are described as
ixceedingly repulsive both in appearance and habits. The
sight 01 a photographic camera caused them considerable
alarm, and it was with tire unease difßculty that they
could be persuaded to sit for their to. traits.
A Flijicil NOBLSMAN CKAROID WITH THEXT.--Ootilit
inn JoUrdeuil, a descendent or one of the oldest houses
of Frtnell Legtutuut noise, has been wrested under
exeraordintry circuunt.nces. He is accused, while
stay ing et the fashionable Belgian resort of Spa, of
having stolen a splendid carriage and pair, and that after
wilius them he gutted the country With the proceeds.
Much curiosity u felt in the forthcoming legal proceedings
in the cue.
A TALKING CARLO:T.-It Is stated, on the authority of
Mr. W. H. Sarubeole, F.U.S. 01 Sheerness, that • canary
bird, belonging to a shepherd named Mangum, living at
Su-ape-gate, near Sheerness', is able to utter words acid
aentenow so es to be readily understood. Soinetiinee the
bird interpolates phrases In the middle of a song, but it le
heard to better advantage when at speaks, as it often does,
without singing. So for as can be ascertained, theta is no
record of a similar ornithological accomplishment.
KJI.LLD BY LIGHTNINO.-Tbe Coroner for the Isle of
Wight invisetisawd on Monday • case of death from
stroke of lightning Evidence showed that on Saturday
afternoon a man mimed James Sharer, of Brighstone,
overtaken by a severe thunderstoom, sought refuge under
an elm tree by the side of the road. Tne tree was struck by •
flash, and the current pawing down the trunk lacerated
Me right temple of the deceased. and killed him on the
spot. His clothes were very mom rent by the dish; the
body was considerably scorched. its watch was forced out
0: his waistcoat pocket and canted round to the back,
where it was found in the lining, the case being melted at
the point where the lightning struck.
Toequar ligoaree-A Mow mutest took place at Tor-
quay Lusatia on Tuesday betwsen the Miranda 39 tone,
schooner (G. C. I.u:tiptoe), Loose, 101 tons yawl (A. W.
Rowley), and Saundra, 91 tons, :utter (J. Jamieson). The
course was three rounds. 36 niteeir and the veneers fre-
quently cheesed position. In tie st round the Latoua
the mark brat at sb. 58.ra, the Semolina at 61n.,
tr.:d m
n.., and the Miranda at in. him. Vs. By the time
allowance, however, Miranda tusk the first prize of £75
by 31seca, and Lawns the second prise of 05 by Elam,.
Mr. liedderwicks 40t n cutter Annesona took the first
prize in the second race, the ?Augurs of Ailse's 40.t0n
cutter Sleuthhound taking the second prize Mr.
Lemont's 911-ton cutter Autathsa took the first prize of
1:15, in the cutter race, Mr. Tayor's Freda being second.
We hear • good deal about the Lord Chancellor's health,
but we are informed that Lord ielborne's friends are, in
private, persuading him to reins from the woolsack, and
be was half disposed • while ago to listen the sugges-
tion. There was, however, the Linger Aiwa, s present to
Lis mind at the crisis of Its being thought that be was not
in accord with ins colleagues la the Chamber, but that
danger is now past and the sdirid is renewed. We should
not be surprised that before sander session Lord Coleridge
has rep'aced Lord &Worn* on the woolsack. Lord
Col. ridge is dying too. on the woorsack, and he will not
m•se a more onsatigactory Chtecellor than the present
er the p wt. All three rave. veneer ot Chutchnonn.hip,
whic'i is troubiseome rather than awful, for we want legal
opinion, from unprejudiced minds, not the theological
likes arid &alike. of Dined, Low, and High Linuchmen.-
he Church Reriew.
Ruin MUST COME Dowx.-An eminent land agent has
lately expressed his opinion that with a permanent
reduction of 20 to 30 per cent, in rents lumens will do
cry well-rod lori/ords will do well to taxa the bull by
the horns, Merced of keeping the farmer in a state of
1111 C nanny no LU whether the lull rent will be demanded,
or whetner a ramissien will he granted, and it so to what
ex'ani. There rue savant farms to let on almost every
large prop.rirty in the country, and males tire course
iarlicarad Is speid.ly taken hundreds more will be thrown
up within tlic next le• mouths. In that CALM the land-
lords will be eager for tensote at the reduced rents which
tory are refusing to the present occupants.-Psdl Mall
Glarttle.
DEATH OF an lifereuitter SURD/DN.-A few days ago James
Luke, F.R.S., died at his ..ounuy res.denoe as Ferigut, in
flociunghenunire, aged 82. Few men have held in their
day a higher position in tire medical profession than the
deceased. In Pild Mr. Luke became • student at the
London Hospital, and he remained consulting surgeon to
it lung atter he had relioquisned the active pursuit of his
profession, being apvioted consulting surgeon in 11161.
lie atuitsd under Ab-rnethy and Sir Astler Cooper. lle
vo!a I special sit-rowan to hernia, and Dr. Baker, in
his -Notices of Eminent Medical Min, sans The
improved operation for hernia aloptcd by Mr. Luke has
already rsavad many lives, and its banshee will be hit as
lug as no osiciud require tire aid ot surgery." Mr. Luke
hemium a leiliew of ice It .yal Ceilege of Surgeons in 1843,
and stn. queenly a cuerubw of the Council and Court co
Exaniin _re. Ile was twice president if the college-the
tiret lime in the year lBiJ, and again in the year 11,82.
S.NTICIMI • CHILD AWAT.-Ai Worsbipistreet
Court, Loudon, on Monday, William Kusebone, 33. •
road lab 'rarer, was charged wito muting • cluid, named
May Ann Shine, tune years of age, away from her home.
The chi...l is the daughtir of poor atiour.ng people, and
it eppeared had Is_ vn left citing on a doontep late on
Saturday argue. The prisoner. slid said, took her up and
sail, "Come with me and say I'm your father. She
went with him willingly, and he took her to a common
lodging house in Spitalhelds, and, according to the err.
deuce of a deputy Were, the prisoner paid 83. for a double
bed, saying that his " milieus" would WI users soon. He
was lett alone with the ,toild, but presently the deputy,
finding that the wife did not arrive, went again to the
prisoner, and then he said be had loot his mann. ' on
the rend from Birksoire. The stOtitan refuel to allow
the child to remain to the room with him, but the prisoner
said that she ehoold sleep with hiss. The woman took
the chiid out of the root celled in the police. He,
in defence, said tut • woman was sitting on the door•
step with in, child and offered to go with him. Si.. said
the chill was hers, but she left him on trio way to the
lobting-house. Mr. itimhby committed ills prisoner for
trial
Sosixrumo fi liii Dep.-Judge Pim sn hat a habit of
'bootie his wstx.h usue ars pillow selisn Ile go s to bed.
One night somehow it al ipped down], and as tee judge wee
restless, it reed its way down to the toot ot Voti bed.
After a bit, while ho was lying awake his foot touccied It;
it felt very Cold; he was aurprused, scared, and jumpul
from the bed he exclaimed: "My gracious. Mafia there •
• toad or eodoethimg under the covers: I touched it with
my foot." Mrs. Pitman gave a loud scream and was on
the floor in an instant. "Now don't go to hollering and
waking up the neighnours." said Use judge. You get me
a broom or something, and we'll fix the thing mighty
quick." Mrs. Pitman brought the broom and gave it to
this judge with the remark that she felt as if snakes were
creeping up and down her lees and back. "0, nonsense,
Maria! Now turn down the coves slowly while I hoid
the broom and bang it. Put a bucket of water alongside
the bed so that we can shove it in and drown it." Mrs.
Pitman fixed the bucket and gently removed the cover&
Thu judge held the broom upiifeed, and as the black
Wand ot the silver watch was revealed, he crocked away
at it three or four tames with the broom, then he pushed
the thing off in the bucket, Then they took the littlit to
Investigate the matter. When the judge saw what it was
be said "I might have known, it is Just like you women
to go screeching and fussing shout nothing. It's utterly
ruined." "It was you made the fusee not me,' said Mrs.
Pitman. "You needn't try to put the brains on ree."
Thep the judge tunnel in and growled at Maria until he
fell asleep. -Detroit Free Prem.
MURDRR •ND CASSIS/A.OIM IN THE Squyti SESS.-From
Auckland, New Zealand, partiCalale have been received
of the tremble:one murder of Mr. Clyne Smith, the
German naturalist. The Information was brought to
Auckland by the steamer Ripple Captain Woodhouse.
The murder was committed on the New Britain Island,
and two Frenchmen, who accompanied Mr. Smith,
shared the same fate. The deceased gentleman went
across from his station at the Duke of Iti,rk
where be left Ina wife. He was talking to the natives,
when he was struck down from behind before he could
offer the slightest nvsistsnce. His French comrades, who
were the remaining representatives of the Marquis of
Rsy's expedition. were killed in • similar manner. Mr.
South, it was stated, went through the American war,
and it was he who illuminated the address to Sir Hercules
Robinson at the time of the annexation of the Fiji
Island/. Toe murder at the same island of • diver named
Daniel Hall was also reported by Captain Woodhouse.
Hall. who was engaged on board the Ripple, and went on
shore to recover some articles which had been stolen by the
natives. lie had no sooner put ble foot on the bench than
be was attacked by armed savages and killed on the spot.
Captain Woodhouse made strenuous endeavours to obtain
possession of the body of the deceased in order to hitrY it.
This, however, he wee pis...e.t.a dulug by She natives,
lobo .t- up tbo remains of poor Hall. The reports from
the other islands in the South Sea stated that the natives
were very turbulent and treacherous. One or two vewels
reported that when they neared the shore they were
surrounded by natives in war canoes,
folly prepared for
an attack. The officers therefore refused to enter into
negotiation, with them, and sailed away from the scene,
not permitting any of toe natives to come on the desk of
their -

At Sittingbourtie on Tuesday, Henry W. Bailee, • trine
vendor, formerly • letter-carrier at the Sittingbourno
PJat-office, and who bad previously beep a butler in the
tervice of muy gentlemen of Position, wee charged with
committing • Violent assault upon tais wife. Mary Ann
Bailers He was further charged with assaulting Police-
constsiile Wills in the execotion of his duty. It appeared
Icon the evidence that the prisoner, who had been
drinking, tore his wife's clthing off her back, and dragged
her (rout room to room by the hair of her head. He after-
wards took 11.11 of her by her feet and dashed her up and
down noon an iron bedstead. Her body was • 111.14
of bulges from heal to foot. Th. complainant added
that these assault, were of constant ce:urrence, and
that the priioaer had taken a knife ani threatened
to kill her. In crowsexaminstion, Mrs. Sallee admitted
that she threw a pailful of water over the prisoner, but
she was exasperated by his throwing some over her first.
When P.C. Will, went to apprehend the prisoner he
found him smashing up all the crockrry ware and furnt-
tare in the house, with the doors locked ineide. The
constable got in through the window, and the prisoner
gave him two violent blows in the face, and tore his
uniform cost pearly to Pie-w• The prisoner said his wife
eat contontally exuperating him. She had joined the
Salvation Army, end he supposed she thought that by
doing so she would get to braven herself and send him to
belL She throw war rover him b fore he laid his band
upon h •r. The magistrates sentenced the prisoner to six
weekl hard Labour f• r the assault upon his wife, and to
two *oaks' hard labour tor the assault upon the constable,
the latter sentence to commence at the expiration of toe
first. The priaoner bade his wife good-bye, and said he
supposed she would sing and be happy now.

reliant.
It is not intended to relieve the two battalions of
Guards now in Dublin until next Spring.
The passing of the Land Act has been favoured by
a remarkable revival in favour of some m.nufactures
in Ireland, and the. it is proposed shortly to hold an
exhibition. The public boards and companies are
giving hearty support; and the Lord Mayor of Dublin
will immediately call • meeting of the citizen?. Me era.
Guinness, brewery., are about to start two large w,ollen
manufactories.
A number of Emerge' cy labourers were attacked
and beaten on Friday at Lismore. S:venteen persons
have been arrested.
A report having reached Mill.street, county Cork,
of an intended :aid for arms in the house of • Mr.
Pomeroy, near that place, a lartre force of police,
under Mr. Plunkett, proceeded on Thursday
evening to the scan a Three constables, having driven in.
car, arrived first, and meeting the stacking party,
challenged them. 'I he response wee • volley of shots
—one policeman being severely, and, it is fear,
mortally wounded. The party eventually retired, and
the police following them, came upon a man on the
lawn. Fearing a repeti• in of the previous reception,
they fired two volleys at him. Death wee inatante
menus, a bullet striking him on the temple, and •
charge of buckshot lodging in the left side. It is
stated that the deceased, whose nauie is ilickney, and
who was • cattle dealer, was not one of the attacking
party, but had, while under the influence of drink,
strayed into Mr. Pomeroy's premises. Four arrests
have been made. . . . .

It is stated that the rtrenirth of the battalions of
Royal Maanes in Ireland is to be iocres.ed by about
300 men of all ranks, who have been selected to pro-
ceed to Ireland from the divisional head-quarters,
Chatham. .

The Government have adopted a very judicious
plan for enablins the tenant farmers to understand
what the Land Act would do for them, by circulating
through the Poor law Boards and other agenciot a
popular digest of the Act, which clearly and concisely
explains all its provisions. Coe rpm' being
tered over the country. and farmers are not so want-
ing in natural shrewdness and intelligence as to fail
to comprehend the meaning and purport of the new
law. . _ .

Serious rioting occured on Tuesday at Roscrea,
North Tipperary, omsequent on the introduction of
hnsergency labourer@ to save the harvnit of Boycotted
landlords. A mob of I,OOD people stoned a barn in
which the labourers were lodged. The polkas charged
and dispersed them, but they returned in force and six
constables were injured by stones. The crowd then
retired, but the conflict with the police was renewed
in the town. The windows of the barracks were
destr3yed, and a constable seriously hart. A civilian
also received a bayonet wound. Additional police
and military were summoned. Two Emergency ex-
peditions have arrived in Kintes county to secure the
crops of Boycotted fanners. They are protected by
military and police.
Further accounts of the attempted sseassination of
Mr. George Robinson, an extensive land agent, of
Roundstone, county Galway, on Saturday night, show
that he was proceeding to Derry-park to pay the
labourers' accompanied by a police escort, when he
was fired on in a part of the road surrounded by
heights. The police returned the fire, but without
effect, and men were seen escaping up the hills.
An extraordinary outrage occured at Rathcoole,
near Mill-street, county Cork, on the occasion of the
marriage of Sir George Colthurst, the chief landlord of
the district. The tenants were engaged in rejoicings.
They had assembled round • b .nfire, and were drink-
ing from some barrels of porter. About 11 o'clock,
ten men armed with rifles, revolvers, and pikes, and
having their face* blackened, came upon the scene.
They formed a cirde round the tenants, who were too
much terrified to move, The word to fire was given
by one of the men, who appeared to be in command,
and immediately a volley was discharged amongst the
unfortunate people. Several received severe shot
wounds in various parts of the body, and two were
wounded in their aides with revelaer bullets. The
party then rushed in upon the tenants and best them
with sticks. Having driven them off, they quenched
the fire with the porter and scattered the embers about
the place. They remained only • short time, and
then marched off. They were not followed, and
there is no means of identifying any of the party.
Several of the tenants have been seriously injured,
and four are lying in hospital, dangerously hurt.
A party of armed and disguised men have visited
the house of • herd near Boyle, and compelled him
to swear to quit his master's employment, threaten-
ing him with death if he felled to keep his oath.
A demonstration took place at Furlouglimore, ten
miles from Tuam, on Monday night, to welcome home
a tenant farmer, named Kearney, who has been con-
fined in Kilmainham, as • reasonable suspect. Bon-
fires were lighted, speeches were made, and resolutions
passed calling upon the people to keep up the hand
agitation.
At a meeting held in Skin' tfield, county Down, yes-
terday, resolutions were pained thanking Mr. Gladstone
for his exertions on behalf of Ireland,aM recommending
a reform of the House of Lords.

Fanners in nearly all parts of Ireland are despondent
in regard to the harvest. The corn crop has been much
injured by the recent heavy rains, end it is feared that
It will be short.

THROAT lILLITATION. —Soreness and dryness, tickling
and irritation, inducing cmgh and affecting the voice.
For the.. symptoms use Bops Glycartne Jujubes. Glycer-
ine, in these evocable confliction', being in proximity to
the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of
sucking, becomes actively healing. Sold only in boxes,
7id. and in. lit. labelled "JAHlta Errs * CO., Hornceo-
Wide Chemists. Loodon."—A letter received : "Gentle-
men.—lt may, perhaps, interest you to know that, after
an extended trial. I bare found year Glycerine Jujube.
of considerable benefit (with or without medical treat-
ment) in almost all forms of throat diseww. They_ soften
and clear the voice. —Yours faithfully, ()onion Homes,
L.R.C.P.IL, Seeder Physician to the Municipal Taros;
and Fair Infirmary."

---.---,.
—TROPICAL HUT AND CNOLIRA.—In a report to the
Bontear "WIN. published the 14:11 of June, 181, occurs
the lotlowing :—• The Cholera Belt ordinarily worn is
worse than ualjese, but a Pulvermacher Belt Is of the
highest service. It has, in fact, long been known that
these Galvanic Belts brace up the nervous system
similarly to • sea voyage, and are the great remedy against
Nervous Debility and Its concomitant evils, usually
aggravated during the hot weather. Not only in this
dreadful epidemic, but in many other cases Pulver-
inacher's Galvanic Chains are the cheapest and most
speedy remedy, notably for rheumatic, nervous, muscular
ailment' and functional disorders This is • tact
confirmed by the numerous curers effected, es witness the
testimonials daily arriving, • *election of which are
embodied in a pamphlet, " Galvanism. Nature's Chief
Restorer of Impaired Vital Burge," post free on applica-
tion to Pulvermacher's Galvanic Eitabhaliment, 194,
Regent-street, London, W. TONY Improved Chain Banda
kn., can be seen in the Medical and Sanitary Exhibition
now being held at South Kensing,on.
Nantes's WAY. Nature often cures the disease, but
when she does, it is always by expelling in some way or
other blue cause. Dr. Bardsley's Antibillou" Pills
effectually all nature in doing this, and this is why they
perfcrm so many great nu ea Sold by all Chemist" in
Boxes at LlK,...and Sid. . .

&Deice TO Marmites you broken In your rest by
▪ sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teethlGo at
once to a chemist and get a bottle of Man. Wiestkeet
Socrniuto 811tUr. It will relieve the poor sufferer immedi-
ately. It is perk etly harmless and pleasant to the taste,
produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes "s• bright a button."
It moth's the child, It softens the gums, allays all pain,
relieve' wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for dysentery and diarrhosa, whether arising from
teething or other causes. Mn. Winslow'. Soothing.
Syrup ii sold by Medicine dealers evsry where at is. li
• nottle..

THROAT AFFICTIONS AND HOARERNIRS.—AII suffering
from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief afford=
the use of "Brown, Bronchial Troches." These famous
" lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in
Ii country at la ld. per box. People troubled with •
" hacking cough," a 'slight cold," or bronchial affections,
cannot try them too soon, se similar trouble& if allowed
to progreas, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affection& See that the words "Brown's Bronchial
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—Prepared by JOHAI L Baows sad Boys, Boston, United
Stets& European depot, removed to 33, Farringdon
London.

•
OW NY Pgorut Surma, with • dull heavy pain
in the head ; with tired and languid feelings that sleep
does not remove • with • fullness about the chest after
eating, often attended with palpitation. A pain in the
side sod back, with frequent sick headache; with nausea
after eating, attended with flatulence and • disagreeable
taste mornings ; loss of appetite, with vertigo or dimities&
ec. How many people suffer with all these disagreeable
feelings and little imagine the real cause of their malady,
or the proper mode of obtaining relief. These are some
of the symptoms of indigestion and liver complaint, but
they will be dispelled at once by the use of " Siers
Curative Syrup if taken instantly alter eating. nil
Syrup will cause the food to digest and give nourishment
to the system, and cause the boweis to move with
regiVarity. Of all Chemists.
FLORILINI —FOR TIM TNETII AND BiLNATIL—A few
drops of the liquid" Fioriline" spraikled on • wet tooth
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens
the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teethe
peculiar pearly whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to
the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from
decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant
Floriline,' being composed in part of honey and sweet
herb', is delicious to the taste and the greatest toilet
discovery of the age. Price 24 6d. of all Chemists and
perfumer& Wholesale depot removed to 33, Farringdon-
road, Londsn.

riiii--liOtteintout should have a box of Stanton'.
Cough Fills For Sudden Colda and Sore Throats, no
remedy has ever been discovered to equal them. They are
the best and cheapest medicine ever offered to the public.
Mothers will find them invaluable in the nursery, and they
should always be kept near at head. Sold by all Chemists
In Boxes at 13d. and 4s. 9d.
DISTILS& AFT= EATINo- 000 Of the meet unpleasant
results or tudigeetioa will no longer be experienced if Dr.
Entail/y.l Autibilious P.ll. ar• taken. These Pills will
prevent the distress referred to, and by persevering in the
nee of this remedy for a few weeks, a permanent cure
will be effected. and pain will no longer be the penalty of
eating. Sold by all Chesaiste in Boxes at 131 d. and
24 9d
TOURISTS AND TaArM.LiteS.—L•dies playing lawn
tenni., visiting the seaside, tr otherwise exposed to the
scorching rays of the suu and heated particles of duet,
will find Row'ands' Kalidor most cooling and refreshing
for the face, hands and &MS ; it eradicatse sunburst,
tan, freckles, dr., allays the pan and irritation caused
by mosquito and gnat bites, and produces • beautiful
and delicate complexion. Sold in two sixes. Rowlsnds'
Macssear Oil prevents the hair failing off during hot
weather. Rowlands' Od.sito whitens the teeth. Sold by
ch.mists perfumers, and hairdressers. Buy only Row-
lands' articles
VALUABLE DISCOTIRT roe HAIL—If_ your hair is
turning grey or white, or falling off. use -no Mexican
Hair Renewer," for it will positively ream in every sea. Ore or White Asir to its original colour, without leaving
he • le smell of most "Restorer,." It makes
the hair charmingly beautiful, as well ea promoting the
growth of the hair on bald spot., where the glands are not
&peeped. Ask your Chemist for "Tug MEXICAN Hata
Re.vewca," sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere
at 3e, gd. per bottle. Wholesale depot removed to 33.
Farringdon.rosci, London.
It is necessary, dur ng hot weather, to avoid beverage'
likely to heat or stimulste the system. Ow., c4prived
of the superfluous oil, and guaranteed absolutely pure,
is • most sootbing, sustaining, and refreshing beverage
Be sure that you get Ca ;bury? Cocoa Essence when you
ask for it, as imitation, are often pushed by shoPkeeton
for the sake of extra profit. Makers by special appoint.
meat to the Queen.
"There was a young man in the city,
Whose feet wens an object of pity,
For corns he had tot, out one, but • lot :
Allcock's Shield, bad them out in a vitt.' _
Allcock's Corn Metatarsus an infallibbarensed, iort"ru%
Do not suffer, but invest se seas in box, end se won •
tome it.