davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

Here is q change. A little more than
q year ago the Portland Argus reoiced
in the defeat Of Sam Randall in the demo
cratic Congressional caucus, and de-
nounced him Sc q "tOol Of The protection
monOpolists. slippery politician, bo-
gus democrat who played into the hands
OF the republicans anu cared only for job
berry, and q salary grabber." Before the
caucus las, Saturday the same paper VOL
unteered to say 1--WE hope Randall! will
be elected Speaker simply because We
believe him to be the ablest man for the
place. Has Mr.. Randall reformed ?"
Boston JOUY9lGl.
The Portland AdrsTlissr says that the
Centennial Commissioners for Maine,
Messrs. Nye and Haskell, deserve vote
OF thanks, not only for their efficient
work 81 Philadelphia bnt also for piece
OF economy quite unusual. The Legisls-
ture apprc priated SO. 600 last wioter for
the exhibition The report will show
that only about half OF this sum has been
expended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Porter.


Everything goes to show that we have
got winter upon ms in AL ol It's forms ;
cold, with a vast amount OF snow, which
has been blown into huge piles. Oar
roads in almost every direction are next
to impossible; soft, siding and full OF
pitch-boles; bnt this dreary winter will
soon wear away if our courage proves
good.
There is not much business going on
in this place Many contemplated cutting
and hauling TO the several mills quite an
amount OF oak timber, for slaves. bat II
comes in slowly.
The wild cat" that the Lewiston
Gazette reported last week to have been
killed here by w. II. Sawyer, was surely
dsmesticatod animal. with very long
tail
The Methodist social circle met last
Thursday evening with Mrs. j. W.
Chapman. Over sixty were in attend.
ance. II meets next Thursday eve with
Mrs. Levi Lord ut South Hiram. Mr..
John Devereux has bought tho one hall
OF the saw sud single mill. which w.
n. Stone owned at Kezar Falls.
Thursday last, John F. Ridlon, and a
friend OF his went fishing to the Spec
tacle Pond, near Kezar Falls. They
caught eight pickerel, one of which
weighed five pounds.
Since writing the above, we have had
another tall of snow, about one loot.
Mrs. Jessie Colcord OF this place, is
slowly recovering from lang fever.
Sir. james Fowle is sick with three
leyers. Mr. James VI. Libbey is quite
low with consumption. Mrs. John H..
Mason IS q1ite sick. Mr. John Dursin
oil S)G;h Htram is very low. Mrs. Slliy
Co.coyd OF Cornish. mother OF Jesse
CoIcord, Esq of this town, is quito SICK
with cancer il her stomach.
y.
Oar wiuier schools me well under
way. being taught BY tho following
teachers: Porter village, Ores:es k5ncr-
sor; Ktz}r Falls, s. 4. Mcdaniel ;
Lord, p. J. Stanley; Center, Willie o.
Mortified; Rjdlon. A. Ii. Mason; Mil,
/ 4. w Stanley. ",
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Frost's Corner.

We are having very prosperous school
under the instruction OF Mr.. Wilson OF
of Sweden.
Mr.. Saunders has in connection with
his blacksmitbing, carriage builder.
Mr.. b. G.. Barrows, who can do as good
a job as any OF them.
Messrs. Partridge Bros. have marketed
some 500 turkies. They buy them alive,
fatten them and ship to parties in Boston,
where their reputation is such that they
can get some to cents per pound more
than any one else.
Our praying band is prospecting finely,
and people should not forget the meetings
on Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
In spite OF the dull times. our traders,
Bradbury & Walker, are doing petty
good business. FROST CORNER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Hoe a Fat Man Su6dued Rob
bey'.

A German, named Fred Weisenburg,
while proceeding along Market Street,
near Nineteenth, was intercepted by two
rough-looking customers, who asked him
for valuables. He placidily babe them 60
to Jericho, and made vigorous lunge for
the throat of the spokesman, at the same
time shouting Police :" The highway
men auaked at the sonorouS cry, and turn
inc on their heels darted off at a lively
pace. Weisenbcrg started after one of
them, and was gaining on him when the
fellow turned and discharged a shot at his
pursuer. The stolid German, undismayed
by the flash and the warning whistle of
the bullet past his ear, sped on and fol-
lowed the fugitive into dark street, where
the latter hoped nimbly over a fence
To "follow the leader, in this last instance
proved to be the most distressing expert
encc of the evening for the German, but
after much exertion and considerable puf.
fng he clambered to the top and fell over
with thup upon the PROSTATE body OF
the robber, who was crouched under the
shadow of the fence completely exhausted,
with Derringer clutched in his fist. The
German took the pistol away, and lifting
his corpulent form up allowed himself to
drop on the frightened man three or four
times until he begged for mercy. The
captor then forced him to re:cale the
fence, and marched him to prison, where
he was charged with assault with intent
to murder and attempt to rob. In his
pockets were found number of burglars
tools.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
WHY ADVERTISE

Paoule sometimes ask why does Or N,Pcrce,
Of Bufolo. y Y spend So much money IN adyer-
tfsIpg his family mrhicins- which are 90 well
knuyu and Sppa~s all other remedies 10 popular
~ and sale II j. we'll known that 1. stewart
con sidcrrd 10 good policy and uud"untedl. Psid
him 10 spend many hu bred thousand dOll,rr- IN
advertising hi goods. Vel nobody questioned the
eXc.lt.n,,. f hi ,arf..h tlii-- III" aud secret
90 -urres9 lies iu offering only -. WHICH pcs
sf.s u.ritto sustain theru-el e-ttnI thcu tITU gh
liberal aul persistent advert ing miNing INC pcO
ID = thnrndxhlv acquainted ~ ith tueu good quaiI
i,- Mn d. not ~ cts.i ia Hm .s-ing great tor
times e-t thiiShmg hi in sul i'rm ne nt Dust
ness and f. uudi = -',bsfaLtial in-tutlOn- u e. -
Pirr,.,,- tir,ud Inyalids' Hotel dt Bun 10, wnich
cost over two hundred Thousand dOildIs unless
their bu iaess BE- iegtim az, theu good neritJr-
ions and their services which they render the
people genuine ana valuable. DR.. Pierce does
not attempt TO humbug OF by telling you That his
Golden Medi al Discovery will cure AL Diseases.
He SAYS, Ill your lungs are half wasted by con.
sumption, my Disc very VIII not cure sou, yet
as 4 remedy for severe coughs, aud all durable
bronchial, throct, and lung affections, believe IL
to be unsurpassed a remedy The people have
confidence in his medicines because he does not
over.rec lmmend them, aud when tried they give
abstraction. His Medical Adviser, a book OF over
nine hundred pages illustrated BY two hundred
and eishty.two eDgrayIDgs and bound in cloth
and gilt, Is offered To the people at 50 moderate
price 81 80, post-paid), that II is wonder that
. lmost one hundred Thousand have alreaIy been
sold. His memorandum books are on every drug.
gist's counter for free distribution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Editorial Correspondence.
AUGUSTA, Nh, Jan. Is. lS71.

AUGUSTA, MI, Jan. II, 80.
Once year i; is great relief from
labor as well as a source OF much pleasure
10 visit the State Capital. and observe the
Wit and talent there assembled. No
doubt the founders OF the Maine Press
Association had some such idea in mind
when they provided for mid-winter ses-
sion TO be held at Augusta. The iouI-
teenih annual session OF this Association
met in the Senate Chamber Wednesday
evening. President Brown Thurston was
in the chair. he opened the meeting by
giving 3 bEiet address, in which he set
forth few OF the more striking changes
which have taken place in the ART OF
printing during the past century. His
address was remarkably interesting and
felicitOus. The usual amour; Of rOline
business was disposed Of. and more than
the usual amount OF discussions, concern.
ing the interests Of the craft, was INDUCED
In. Thursday afternoon, owing TO the
absence OF The assigned essayist, Mr.
Elwell resd s. very interesting report Of
the condition Of the press in Cumberland
County, in which he embraced briei
obituary OF John Neal, recently deceased.
The officers elect are about the same as
last year. Thursday forenoon, at the re-
quest OF Governor Conner the editorial
party passed through the rooms OF the
Governor and Council, and were intro
duced 10 the Executive.
Augusta is nearly blockaded By snow,
as are the rural districts The city gov
eminent has the sidewalk cleared, and
pedestrians find themselves hedged in BY
two walls OF cold wilderness, about four
feet in height. Sleighing is excellent in
this region.
Mayor Nash OF Augusta Is one Of the
most popular men in this city. He knows
everybody in the region, and is as familiar
in addressing the labOring man as the
Governor. This democratic feeling Justly
gives him place close 10 the heart OF
the people.
Since the recent FIRE Rev. Mr.. Quimby
has removed his printing Office to the
Name Farmer building, from which he
has issued the Banner Us though 10
calamity had belallen him.
Ia the ConReil Chamber we found Mr..
Harrington graphing with the bear ques-
ton. He had before him claims Tor
bounty on nearly Eve hundred bears,
claimed to have been killed in Msine
during the past year. lie could not bear
20 think oil such a slaughter. and has re-
iected many OF the claims as either Illegal
or bogus. lie is coming rspidlY into the
work, and guards the treasury well
Our delegation in the Legislature is
occupying good position. There is not
much work before the assembly this year
which gives them an opportunity to show
themsterial of which they are composed
but they are doing good honest work for
new members-Mr. Rand being the only
old member in our delegation.
Business is very quiet in the city,
though. of course, the assembling of so
large body gives temporary stimulus
10 all affairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
TOUN ITEMS.
Paris I'm.

Tacrc WIS quite good tara on, nt The
Temperance meeiiu! S,tuld1y niEht,ar
the audience was interested IN tho cXer-
cises. Mr.. W. NJ. Hawthorne will lecture
mex, wednesday evening brtore The Club
at the Hall. All are cordially invited to
be present.
The subject for discussion before the
Lyceum next Thursday evening, is as
follows: Resolved. That the United
States owes more to her natural advan-
tages than to the energy, enterprise and
craftsmanship of her citizens. Ailirma-
tive, Henry Hammond; negative, Chas.
Melen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
A Senator with an Uncertain location

The following note from Senator Wads
worth to the KeaUe5ec Journal explains
itself:
Mr.. Editor The senate register of
1876, reports me as q resident of Cornish,
York Comfy, post Office Cornish. York
County.
Eighteen hundred and seventy seven
biographies report me resident OF
Hiram. Oxford County pos, Office address
Carmel, Penobscot County.
Register Of 1877 reports me as n resi-
dent of Hiram, and post office address
Hiram.
AS these statements are all of them in
correct, for your personal benefit, again
assert that my residence is Hiram, Oxford
County. post office address Cornish, York
County.
Yours very respectfully,
S. ID. WADSwoRrH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
South Paris.

The following officers of Paris Grange,
P. H., were installed Jan. 10: G. c.
Pratt, M; VIM. n. Thomas, o.; Scion
Royal, Lecturer; A. +. Shurtleff. s.; S.
NJ. King. A. s.; p. c. Pickett. c.; S. r.
Parsons, Sec. w. W. Hardy, Treas. j.
P. Richards, G. X. Mrs. T. L. Hardy,
c.; Mrs. Sarah Pratt, P; Mrs. Luna
Richards. F.; Mrs. A w. Jordan, s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM. Tucker 10 Chas. +. Wetherbee,
land in Peru; w. b. Walton to ID. G..
Turner, stand near West Peru village;
A. Kilgore 10 Chas Young, land in
Waterford; V. A Dunn tn James +.
Washburn. stand 10 West Peru village !;
Phebe NJ Hutchinson 10 f ii. Hutctin-
son. land in Rumford; a. a. Nelson to
II. r. Pratt. 4 - acres laud in East Ok.
ford; II. A. York 10 l.. \ York, land in
Bethel aud Newry; l.. Rowe to I. A.
Chapman, llud ia Bethel; Ricbel +.
Danham to Hiram W. Durham. home
stead farm at y )rIh Paris; King II.
Buck to +. T. Buck. part of homestead
farm of Molzu Back, deceased.
w. X. GREENE. Re9'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
West Paris.

Jan. l9-The ladies' Of West Paris
will hold a Masquerade, Sheet and Pill
low Case party (not balDat Centennial
Hall. West Paris. on Friday eve. Jan.
&c Pastry Supper. Singing. ancient
speakers. &c &c. Every lsdv is invited
tn appear in Sheet * Pillow-caS- COS
tune. Admission 10 c's Supper. 2jc,s.
Fonds Tor HearSe house. AL invited,
good time assured. Pr oIder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
keIar Falls.

John Durgin OF SJuih Hiram, died on
the 18Th last, aud Was buried by his
Masonic brothers At this place, on Sar-
day last. lis was worthy member of
the NJ. +. Church, of this place, and a.
though very decided and ouispoken in
his opinions. yet be had very many
friends. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who who takes paper regularly
from the Ofhce-whether directed 70 his name or
aDOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
a. responsible for the payment
p II person orders his paper discontinued,
a. must pay all arrCarages, or inc publisher may
continue 70 send il until payment il made. aud
collect the whole amount, whether The paper Is
takca ifOm the Cihco or not.
=. The Courts have decided thatrefusing % take
new spaper8 and periodicals. irOm the post Office
or removing and leaving them uncalled for Is
griRa IGciS evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Miss Mariana Gaines, Cor. Sec.

We noticed few days since that
Rev. a. r. Crane had succeeded in Sc
curiog the pledge OF $4,000 to secure
the liberal endowment OF that amount
from Gov. Coburn. Since then the COM
mi!lee on the subject, William Wilson,
Calyiu Hopkins, George II Pisbury,
and Percival Bonney have IN lde their
report, announcing the fact that We have
already stated. Ia his original offer
Gov. COburu promised 10 pay his sub
scripIiJn as rapidly IS Others did, aad
no faster. With hi' accustomed gcner-
Osity, however, be now CHsgs rot Only
to pay the principal in the same proper
ton a3 others, but agrees to pay as
much on account OF interest as other
subscribers. This enables the schools al
once to receive the aid afforded by the
income OF the funds. Mr.. Crane, no
!as labored with 50 much iaith,ulncSS
and perseverance, during the las. two
years, has declined further service, aud
De- J. II. Hanson, Principal OF the lns,!-
lutte AZ Watervile. has been employed
TO secure the remaining sam aud TO
make collections. The committee are
confident that le viii meet with a gen
erous reception. 1; is very desirable
that the amount subscribed should be-
paid into the treasury at once. Accord
ing to The term, ot the subscription, ~
ess Otherwise specified, oae-'bud IS
now due aud payable. Money can h.
sent by ch,rS OF p s.N orirr. 20 j ii
Haas or L l. G. ich %. Eq l-.s-
.r,ro' 'h- U...rr,ly at WattI'lr. -
K.pn. be JUHIi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
ONLY 35 CTS.
Every one who
gpn1ans q cfa

We will send by return mail one pack, so in mum.
Der, of those "nobby" transparent visiting cards
every card showing different picture, visible on.
~ when held TO the light and Prof Herman's
Doe S az Tr;cts eiy;n Snii anS oS,,.
description and plain explanation in Magnetism,
Chemistry, L ect'ic lefty aud Fireworks, so simpli.
fed rs to be adapted to the home circle. Write
YOUR name and address plain. Address X. w,
MURPHY & co, AUGUSTA, MI. japIa ON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Tho Womsu's State Christian Tenn

The Woman's State Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold Mass Co3ven
ton in Augusta. commencing on Wedes-
day, jan. u. 1917. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ,
the day after The opening OF the State
Convention. We hereby extend cordial
invitation to all temperance ladies to be
present and unite in earnest efforts TO
make this meeting of the State Union, as
well as of all the friends OF temperance,
a mighty power through God in pulling
dow the strongholds OF the enemy. For
this let US labor and pray, Entertainment
will be furnished by the Augusta Uuicn,
to ladies attending the Convention.
MRs. w. G. SARGENT. Pres.
Miss Mariana Gaines, Cor. Sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
ON Trial.

Uutl further notice, the OXFORD DEMOCRAT
will be sent TO any address, postpaid, three
months, on trial, FOR Is cents. Those who wish
10 continue their subscription after they have
Tried il, may forward Sl.50 20 this oihce. ON re-
ccipt Of which they will be entitled to the paper
for one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

Good Templsrs Tor next quarter: 5. Rob-
inson, Jr., w. c T.; Chloe Glover, w.
V. T.; A. Lincoln Robinson, Sec; Ste
phen Do,eu, Treas. The Lodge still
keeps up lively interest.
SLOCJM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
South Hiram.

Jordon Stacy Pad, has bought the
John 4. Smith farm. Mr.. Smith moves
to Dixmont in this State. w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

The oldest harp in Europe. II not in the world.
Il to be seen at Trinity College. Dublin. 1t is said
TO have belonged to King Brian Borromb, in the
tenth century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
The Continental Life Insurance
Swindle.

The more the investigation into the affairs of the
Continental Life Insurance Company is pushed
the more inscriptions and corrupt its manage
ment is shown to have been. The examination
was concluded on Monday, and the testimo ny
taken shows what precious lot Of swindlers were
in charge Of the concern. The former receiving
teller of the Loaners Bank testified that drafts to
the amount Of $4,000 had been deposited in the
Continental just previous to Jan. l, lS75-long
enough TO swell the assets-and the identical paper
was Withdrawn day or two afterwards. One
lem Of 900 was accounted for through the sys-
tim known as seats and dogs" that is individual
drafts were made on agencies throughout the
country, to make up the appearance Of q large
bank account. The cashier Of the Continental,
Mr.. Styles, testified to manipulating these "cats
and dogs" The most astounding fact that has
come out during the investigation was established
by the concurrent testimony Of Mr.. Styles and Mr..
Anderson, the Receiver, TO the effect that the af-
fairs Of the company had never been examined
since its inception. 1t appeared that at one time
Acting Superintendent Smyth had come TO exam
inc the company, bat some of the officers took
him of on fishing excursion to Barnegat and on
his return he was Every much fatgued" and the
examination was abandoned. The fact was also
developed that at the opening of the year 1876 the
device Of swelling the assets by drafts temporarily
deposited was again resorted to-$l75,000 being
90 used and returned in q few days. The policy
holders in the Institution seem to have been en-
tirely ct the mercy of sharpers who managed it,
who carried on their schemes wholly under cover,
and without interference or examination from the
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
Result OF Ob.tructed Digestion.

Among the hurtlul consequences of obstructed
digestion, is the impoverishment OF the blood, and
since a decorative condition of the vital fluid not
only produces dangerous organic weakness, but,
according to the best medical authorities, some
times causes asphyxia, it is apparent that to i'm
prove the quality oil the blood by promoting dges-
ton and assimilation, is a wise precaulion. Hos
letter Stomach Biters is precisely the remedy Tor
this purpose, since 1t stimu ates the gastric jice
conquers those bilious and evacuative Irregular
ties which interfere With the digestive process es.
promotes assimilation of the food by the blood, and
puril IS as well as enriches it. The signs OF im-
provement in health in consequence of using the
Bitters are speedily apparent IN an accession of
vigor, n gain In bodily substance, and n regular
and &C i've performance of every physical lunc.
ton. marl4- feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

Only one member of Secretary Thompson's
family his son Henry Thompson-is with him in
Washington. The Others will 90 there in the au-
tumn. The Secretary youngest child is charm
ing daughter 20 years old.
A correspondent tells of an old Judge in Cana
da, who once sentenced his own son to five years
imprisonment for robbery. After his release the
son drank himself to death. lie was attending
college when the robbery was committed, and to
his death insisted that the act was merely a joke.
A Mrs. Newbold of Hartford, n. c., recently
dreamed that she was attending the funeral of an
intimate friend, and was taken sick while at the
house and died. On Tuesday, Of last week, she
heard of the death of Mrs. Daugherty, in Ilert-
ford, one of her most intimate friends. and pro-
ceeded at once to attend the funerak She arrived
at the house of Mr. D., and at one o'clock, We'd
nesday, was perfectly we'll She was taken sick
and died before 100 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
Briskly Brush

your teeth night and morning with aromatic, in
vigorsting SOZODONT. You will be perfectly
astonished at the improvement in whiteness which
fortnight of this sort of treatment will cause.
Begin at once. strengthen your decaying teeth.
marl4- teod,S wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19
GENERAL NE VS..

Joe Coburn occupies Stokes's old cell at Auburn
Prison.
A very old dead-head at the theatres-,hat skull
of Yorick. Philadelphia BuHetin.--
The Shah of Persia has forbidden the export of
silk worm eggs from his dominion.
The London Lancet says ladies' high-heeled
boots produce hysteria in the wearers.
Russia is assured the approval Of Germany in
the event of war with Turkey.
A child Of seven years was recently found drr ok
in the streets of Manchester, England.
The American pumpkin pie has been introduced
into Japan.
New York and Brooklyn it is estimated that near
ly 100000 pounds Of wire will be required.
The disagreeable smell made by cabbage when
cooking may be annihilated by putting tiny piece
of washing soda, not larger than the top of lead
pencil in the pot.
A lot of gold coin belonging to different parties
was melted into one solid mass in the postal car
lately burned, and has been sent to the Postmas-
ter of New York. He is puzzled to know how to
distribute it among the claimants.
Chicago girl, who claims to have proved it
by experiment, says that by putting lover in the
light of blue glass window he can be made to
propose at one sitting.
At the Deadwood Theatre in the Black Hills
when the audience get tired of the cancan, the
boys call out, "Give some singing, or we II clean
out the place. We want something elevatin'."
The admission to this temple of the muses. costs
$3.50; reserved seats, So.
A Kentucky widow had SO much pity on poor
tramp that she married him and gave him home.
The routes TO Kentucky are now almost blockaded
Detroit Free Press.
Secretary Of State Evarts was retained in the
Vanderbilt will before his name was men
toned in connection with the Cabinet. His re-
tsiner was $50, 900, and to earn this vast sum re-
CURED Of him only journey from Washington to
New York and al attendance of an hour in court.
There are now 10000 tons of disengsged ton
mage in the harbor Of San Francisco, which is es-
timated to be sufficient TO meet the demand until
tbs first Of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-03-19

For chilblains. chapped hands, burns, and heal
Eg sores, Forest Tar Salve" is the best.
4-t&wlw