davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
THE LABOR REFORM MOVEMENT.

HERALD REf0RTER INTEkvIEwS A FRONT
NENT MEMBER OF THE PARTY ~ THID
l oITY---ATCITY TIcKET TO BE FoRM1D
AND PROBABLY A STATE TIoKHTgii 10 b
A representative Of the HERALD recently
called On prominent member Of the Labor
Party, business man Of this city, at his
place of business, and had q sborti conversa-
ton with HIM III references to cue move
ments Of the party In this State, and wlist
they proposed to do at the, coming election.
The gentlemen received our representative
very cordially, and seemed willing to speak
freely on the subject. The conversation
that ensued was substantially as follows:
Reporter-Has any action been taken to
putting ticket In the field at the coming
election9 .b2iaia0
Labor Reformer--very little. ,The party
here has concluded to let the matter rest.
! R.-Why is thisa " .'l." '" t'''a''
L. R.-Well, because we feel compelled
to act cautiously, and propose to wsit until
both the other parties make their nomina.
tions. ...q.f5's. .r. ur g,a Ib6ny
R-Will you nominate county ticket %
well as city and State ticketa ~ va
L. RI cannot answer that, We may
nominate sheriff e II n5s o9 zoab
R.-How about q coroner VIII the
nomination Of Mr.. Butz secure the German
vote to the Democratic partyg ,,..r>
L. R.-Yes, think 90. The laboring
men, at least the German part, are we'll salts
fed with Mr.. Butz, and they will not 40
against him. ''. Wv
R.-Is not . large per centage OF the
Labor Socialists Germans Z ..p,f's .yi',.r,
1. K.-Yes, q large majority of them.
R.-Why is It that you put of your nomi-
nstionf ~ a7,37'' 0l ,silim
L. R.-Well, we hardly know Whist We
will do yet, as We are not certain Of putting
men In the field who have money to engage
actively In the campaign. There are also
other obstructions. We have not come to
any definite decision at present, ..bnt feel
certain we will nominate city ticket, and
in all probabilities State ticket. The gen.
tlemen here having other things to attend
to. The interview closed. r,t.s..-.r,
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
MILLARD CLUB.

At the meeting of the Millard Club, on
Tuesday evening, 1t was decided to close
until the second Tuesday In September.
Mr.. VIM. II. Cloward, on account of III
health, rendered his resignation as Secre-
tary and Treasurer; Charles Howell was
elected in bis stead.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
NEW HOSE CARRIAGE.

The Delaware Fire Company's new car
riage, which they have had built at the car
riage factory ofD. B. Jones, No. 2O4 Orange
street, is now finished, and will be brought
to the Company's House this evening at 8
O'Clock. The carriage Is very handsome,
and is finely finished. It is painted car
mine, stl iped with gilt. The Delaware
may pride themselves at having the hand
soonest carriage in the city.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
THE JACKSON CLUB,

The Jackson Democratic Club met last
evening for permanent organizs tion, .
large number of the members being pre-
sent. The committee on permanent Or
ganization made report of officers, which
were unanimously elected. A number of
new members were elected, and the limit
being filed, on motion the books were
closed. The meeting adjourned to meet on
Friday evening next.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

We call especial attention to the adver-
tlsement in the HERALD this morning, Of
the Bankrupt sale of clothing, ct No. 12l
Market street, which commences to-day. A
rare chance is offered to persons desiring
good clothing at bargain. Go and see for
Yourselves.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
POLICE CASES.

Mary Lizzie Baysrd charged Mark Hamil-
ton, (col.) with assault and battery, and
Mark had to pay 81 and COSTS
Enoch Rash had to pay $5.49, tor fight
ing with Williom Graham, at Seventh and
Church streets, Wednesday night, glsr
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29

uttered. She will 70 into history along
with Eliza Pinkston, Anderson, kellogg,
ana the other Republican leaders OF, Louis
iana, and no modest woman need envy the
Impression Mrs. jerks has made while
teetifying here. The Louisiana sub Com
mittee have gone their way and we find it
difhcult to keep up our interest this terribly
warm Y weather, which seems to have come
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
I. o. X. M.

At the regular meeting of the Keokuk
Tribe, No. 8. I. o. R. M. on Thursday
evening, the following officers were elected:
Worthy Sachsm, F. W. Taylor; Senior
Sycamore, T. B. Fleming; Junior Sycamore,
Fl. G.. Pruett; Venerable Prophet, F. Chairs;
Widows and Orphan Committee, A. Chairs.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
PEACHES.

The peach shipments have already COM
menced. The last two nights about half
dozen crates have passed over the Della
ware Road for New York city. About the
middle of July the shipments will begin to
get heavy. IL n ---
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
EXCURSIONS.

The Sunday School of the Hanover Pres
byterian Church together with their friends
went to Hardwood Park yesterday, where
they spent most delightful day, despite
the sultry weather.
The German Luthern Sunday School
went to Pennsgrove on the Alice E. Pres
ton. They had q fine time.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
PERSONAL.

At the commencement of Georgetown
College, Georgetown, D. C., on Thursday,
the degree of Bachelor Of Arts was conferred
on John K, Bradford, son of Mr.. James
Bradford, Of this city.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
A LECTURE FOR BOYS.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
J. H. Caldwell, pastor of St. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, will deliver sermon to the boys
The orchestra and circle will be reserved
especially for boys. Adults will occupy the
gallery. ."'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
U. 8. COURT.

In the United States District Court, yes
terday, Judge Bradford presiding, the case
of Hamilton g. Cummins, bankrupts, the
discharged prayed for was granted.
In the case of James G. Pickels, bank
rupt, the bankrupt was discharged.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
MASONS' PARADE.

I, On the 4th Of July, the National Compact
of Colored Masons Of this city, will visit
their brothern at New Castle, and treat
that city to street parade. - ne o..' j..
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH.

The services at the Household Of Faith,
Tomorrow, will be as follows: 1880 a. M. 4
3" The Mercy Seat;" 7.S0 p. m, "The Secret
Place of the Most High" All are invited
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
WANTS.

yXIANTED. THE HEIRS TO 81, ,2o0OOc.--
w Amanda Lewis and the other erand-
childre Of G deon Lewis, ard children OF
Ezla, Abfler. Ly man ard Flora evils will
please communicate Immediately with the
uudersigyed. wspa peIs published IN the
States Of Pennsylva,i Michigan, Della
ware. end the town Q. Northumberland,
Saratoga county N. Y, please copy. For
correct information RESTING thereto liberal
com pensatlon will be awarded
SIDNEY J. COWEN,
AttoIney-at Law,
.... 25 Chamber Street,
New York City.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
CLOTHING HOUSES.
PROCLAMATION! I!
TO THE
Osttssxs Of PhtIadelpkia and Surround
rTH Sn0 O0ssMtry

Owing to the Great Success and Prosper
ity Of our enterprise two years ago, we
tas take this ms method OF thanking the people
dence. During the past two years we have
tried to do our duty, and have not failed
IN the attempt, is why we make this special
announcement to the people on the 9TH OF
May, 1876, which was the First Centennial
to our American People and Republic,
zens of Philadelphia.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
HERALD NOTES.
o, Pm Agnes Jenks 2
OF the Sherman Band,

L S~>@S@ 1880 ~N~s@Ns
You see, John came to me With big tears
in his eyes and told me that was his refuge
and his strength, and ever present help in
time of trouble, that in me he put his trust,
etc., etc, and told me how that Y
traitor of Butler was after him, and thst
as It was q very special case he begged Of
me to --- and I just smiled on him
once (and then we both smiled then !
winked wunk and smole another smile,
and said: "Why John, dear John, DON'T
you know that II. ,. a,.s, +..-,,. r,a;.,
a.r. I'm Agnes Jenks ,-f,- y ..rrf
OF the Sherman Band,
can bluff old Benjamin on thestsnd.
I'll swear that wrote 1t, 3'
30 give me your hand. ,ssF.
o, Pm Agnes jerks
J. OF the Sherman Band. .'t'-
-3 ' Boston Post.
Hon. w. F. Cody Buffalo Bill) 10 dan.
gerously Ill In Nebraska. g .a. A.7i s1.H
How to make q match h-safe-Soak the
head of the match In water
Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were
9iOs,1 ITO. Custom receipts, $39s, ,94. 'aJ
By the recent strike the Lancashire mill
owners saved over 100000 In wages. -.l
Grand Snapper Lunch and Bavarisn Lager
Beer at Fred Heiss' saloon, 9th and Wal
nut. ....r ..f. -.
Baltimore will elect new Mayor on July
18th, to fucceed Mayor Kane, recently de-
ceased. ''--.
Bavarian Lager Beer and Snapper Lunch
this evening at Fred Heiss' saloon, 9th and
Walnut. '.H o." t-.l3| 2 lgAi
A. M. Holley and A. W. Wall have been
appointed In,ernal Revenue storekeepers
for the First District of Ohio. 1905 .I hre
The Italic states that Pope Leo will cele-
brate solemn requiem mass at the Sistine
Chapel fol the repose of the soul Of the late
Queen Of Spain. '. .'' ''..', ''' '''"
The Vienna Press says that in consequence
of the violation of the frontier near Livne
by Turkish troops, the frontier town of
BillIbrig has been occupied by force Of
Dalmatlan Landwehr. 4 s" "8aHT vi
The wheat crop in Kentucky Is being har-
vested very rapidly. The farmers report
the grain as very fine, and the yield, which
is nearly fifty per cent. over ordinary years.
is from so to 40 bushels per acre. ea ,o,
Military magazines are being constructed
at Agran, and the prevision contractors
have been ordered to deliver at the Agram
Railway station, by the 18th Of July, provt>
sions for SO, 900 men and forage for cavalry.
King Alfonso has received kilograms Of
coincidence from oil the European courts.
All the shops were closed yesterday. The
theatres have ceased playing, and business
on the exchange is suspended. has bean
decided that the body of the late Queen
shall lie In state th rec days. The funeral
will probably take place next week. a3'3d
A letter from Portsmouth states that
orders have bssu received to stop the entry
Of fresh hands for employment in the ship
ward, and that measures will at once be
taken to reduce the expenditures of ythe
ward. IL is also understood that the intend
ed autumn maneuvres will be abandoned
this yesr, retrenchment being the order of
the day.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29

Snapper lunch and Bavarian beer this
evening at Fred Heiss', 9th and Walnut.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
Gen TENN|AL

On 9Th day Of May we opened our Cloth
Ing House In the Ledger Building. occupy
ing only first floor, with sixteen salesm. ST.
During the Spring and Summer our bur-
ness SO increased that In the Fall we weT.
compelled to buy Off the lease Of A. q
Stewart 4 Co. for the upper floors, and d
force Of forty statesmen to meet the demand
Of our customers. And now, after tw-
years Of unprecedented success, never be
lore known in this city, our business has
more than doubled from year to year to
such an extent that we now use the entire
five floors, with q stock Of over Half Mil
lion Of Dollars of Fashionable Clothing
with sixty. seven gentlemen salesman, who
will show you through our building and
consider 1t no trouble to show you goods If
you don't buy. Our sales have been so
large during the months Of March snd
April that we have been comp
make mp an entire second.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPAiA, WILMIIINSToN y AND
= June 10th. 1873.

Trains win leave Wilmington a. follows
Z !, aqa inssEsd1ste r \, M . s,stisss I
ph@ilsdeiphia @ % and new YORK, zoe. sAam.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 50
baltimore and Warrington. IL 81. / 10. 8 50.
ara, IL "a, H59, 500, p M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 6 q. . 81, am, 06. . 10 p. m.
Harrington and intermedia stations 30
Delrnar and intermediate stations. . 80,
q, m. los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations
10 q m,6 co. $50 P m.
philadelphia and Now York, 2 90, S "A o m.
baltimore and Washington. l2tl IS m.
For furthei Information passengers are
referred TO the time tables pasted at the de-
pot. uuursuuv O..
juns-ly H. 'FkENNEI 'Supt'
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29

CHANGE OF H0URS-WILMINGTO
~ WESTERN RAILROAD -C0mmenc-
ng Thursday Dec. 4, 1870, Trains will run
o. follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 20 m, a1d 3Op.m
Leave Landen burg 8 45 . m aud 30 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 7 IS m, and 10
Arrive at Landenberg Al IL m. and 8 40
p. m.
OONNECTl ONn.-Train leaving I.anden.
berg at 40 .. m. with train for Philadel-
Train leaving Wilmington 1870 m
with trai a leaving Philadelphia at 8.l0 m
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav-
ing Landenberg At OO p. m.
Train Leaving Landenberg at 30 p. m,
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train, and
with train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
Train leaving wilmington at $50 p m
with train les Wing Philadelphia at 4 Is p.
M, y. CONNELL. sup
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29
THE HERALD.
Wilmington. Del, June 20, 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun rises.."."..4. 81 Sun sets. ., 80.
MOON This o. m.
HIGH WATER.
1882. m. "''" '''' = -
new Castle".-~.. .......~ .O6 o. m,
11.S2 p. m.
Wilmington. ........... III 86 a. N.
1909 a. m. Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1878-06-29

THE WEATHER:-To-day Il .sgIl b.
sCarne and foir.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
.Hisfsllsng.
] Pooling With A Quaker.

He WAS Q peaceable looking man
with a quiet looking horse attached to
an unattrsctive sleigh. with unostenta-
tious bells. He wore wide>riutmed
hat. a shad belled coat ~ he drove
easily down the South hill, jonrneyino
from Bucks county to the land of North
ampton. He was observed by fellow
Of the species rough" whom much
loafng had made impudent, and who
lifted up his yawp. ss.t
rs a>a-yl hat, where arc you going
with that MANI"
.'veriIy, I journey beyond the river,
friendl" merely responded the eQuaker.
land thither eoeth my hat also.
"Hold up! and cake . fellow along.
can't vouf' called ont the young man
Of wrath.
"Nay, friend! my business and in
clinatiOns forbid il.
"I'll soon fix that" and the fool ran
forward and jumped on the runner.
'.verily, friend! if thee inaist upon
getting into my vehicle I will even help
thee" and tho tnan of peace reached
ont . right hand. As resistless As IN oy-
ster-dredge. It caught the youth
around the throat worse than . four-
year>old diptheria. jerked him into the
sleigh, and slammed him down among
tho straw, where he got trampled upon
BY pair of No. 13 oowhides until he
thought he had got caught in shower
OF pile drivers. Finally he got kick
that lifted him clear over the side Of
the sleigh, and rap his head into the
bank by the road side, where he dwind'
led down into heap like 4 gum shoe
discouraged by street car. and muir
mnred, as he rubbed his ensanguined
nose in the snow:
"Wno'n in blaxes'd ever thought
the cast Iron man'd gone around with
steam mp an disguised as blamed old
Quaker"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
Taken In for 81. 500.

In the northern part Of Psnnsylvan-
ia, ono day came a peddler named
Goodman. As he peddled through
town. he formed the acquaintance OF a
farmer by the name OF Logue. He
stayed there one night. and in the
morning At breakfast told Logue that
he had had q most curious dream.
Loeue asked him about it. Goodman
told him, that, a. he pact through the
woods he saw big hollow tree in which
there was 4 great fortune. He invited
him TO 60 with him and search for 1t.
As they went along, Goodman sudden
IL cried ont. "That is the same tree. !"
Logue took his ~ and commenced cut
ting on the tree. As he cut hole.
they heard rattling in the tree and nt
on se one dollar after another rolled ont.
Goodman promised Lc que half Of it.
They went on counting the money
amounting to 5000. They divided
the money equal each taking $500.
At last Goodman said to Logne that 1t
would be very hard for him to carry
all his silver along with him and begged
his partner TO give him the amount IN
greenbacks, L0gue 10 wealthy farmer.
and told Goodman to wait, he wonld
soon he back with it. As he came back
he fonnd Goodman sitting on the mon-
ey. He paid him the 81. 500 in green
backs. Goodman took the money aud
went on his way. f&@
Logue had hard work to carry bis
money home, and was afraid that some
body would gee hira. Some time after
this he wanted to use the money. hut
as he passed it. he heard to his great
astonishment that j, was counterfeit.
He has pot heard anything sinca from
Goodman, aud is believed that he il .
coiner of false money and that he
himself hao placed the money in the
tree, teA a
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
The Tongue.

"There are but ten preoepts OF the
law of God" says Leighton, land two
of them, SO far as concerns the out
ward organ aud vent OF sins there for
bidden, are bestowed on the tongue
Zone in the first table, and the other in
the second), IS though it were ready 10
fly out both against God and man. IL
not thus bridled."
Pythagoras used to say that "a wound
from the tongue is worse than q wound
from the sword; for the latter Affects
only the body. the former tho spirit
the soul" fa Ei1
Il was Q remark of Anachsrsis tia.
''the tongue vas at the Same time tho
best part Of man and his worst; that.
with good government, none is mora
useful, aud without it, none more mis-
chievous."
"Boerhave," says DR.. johnson. twas
never soured by cslumny and detrsc-
ton, nor ever Thought it necessary TO
confnte them. for. snid he, they are
sparks. which, il you DOM blow them,
will 60 ont Of themselves.
1--WE cannot. says Cato, control the
evil tongnes Of others. but good life
enables us to despise them"
ISLANDER" says Lacon, cannot
mako the subject OF either better or
worse. It may represent us in false
light, or place likeness Of us in bad
one. Bnt We are the same. Not 50
the slanderer; the Islander that he utters
makes him worse, the slandsred never.
"No, one," says Jerome, cloves 10
tell tale OF scandal except to him who
loves to hear it. Learn then to rebuke
and check the detracting tongue, by
showing that Jon do not listen to ID
with pleasure. j"
"No man sees the wallet on his own
back. says the old proverb. alluding to
the fable on the traveller with two packs.
the one before stuffed with the faults OF
his neighbors, the ono behind with his
own.
II was . maxim OF Euripides either
to keep silence or 10 speak something
better than silence.
s'Set . watch, o Lord, before my
mouth; keep the door Of my lips. In
cline not my heart to any evil thing"
(psalm cYli:3,A
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
The Child Missionary.

One Sabbath. on an island in the In
dian Ocsan. a Missionary was stndying
a sermon to preach in the language OF
the people. A little boy, about half
clad, came in and said: 5000
20, do ~ lovo my Jesus! May l
do something for His House?'
<. "And what can you dor said the
Missionary.
Blashin9 and stammering as il afraid
10 say anything he replied:
81 will always he there; will do it
loud. Please let me ring the bell.
While he was a boy he rang the bell
that invited the people to church. and
when he became man he preached to
his people the same glad news that be
commenced calling the people to bear
when he rang the Sabbath bell.
Little boys begin while yon are
young to call the people By bell, or
month, or tract, or inviting children to
q Sabbath School; aud. - you grow mp
you will be trained servants and sol>
diers to serve Christ anywhere.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
Words Of Wisdom.

Obstinacy is the heroism of little
minds.
Have not thy cloak to make when il
begins to fain.
Constantly choose rather to want lesl
than to have more. a---
In country where everybody reads
lao one writes except for sale.
The touchstone by which men try
us, is most often their own vanity.
A modest youth may become q conf
dent man, though never an impudent
one.
Those days are lost in which we do no
good; those worse than lost in which we
evil. .rs.e5
We conceal hatred easily, love with
difficulty, indifference with the greatest
difficulty Of all.
He that pursues honor. applause. or
worldly reputation. is like the foolish
schoolboy running after the butterfly.
and neglecting his book; both meet
Will, disappointment. dissatisfaction,
aud reproof.
Sometimes there are living beings in
nature A. beautiful as in romance.
Reality snrpasses imagination: aud we
see breathing, Frightening. moving be
fore our eyes, aights dsarer to onr
lesrts than any We ever bohold in the
land Of sleep. F
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
MISS, TEDRSDAY VOL S--NO Il

less f6sm % his daughter In his arus.
His hair he'd tarned whits, and he
moved y - Ao. musterins in > Wild
voice: -.
Awake. Viols. awakei's@
The IiedU Of reason had Ned from
him. Ne wss tenderly led sway from
the church and taken to his home. in
. shert ime. he died Of broked heart.
Il, And now = report was circulated
stating that Maf0as bad murderetl
Charles Vane. A waxxaaf was irimedi.
ately issusd for his xfseRt, but he had
ned. Retributive justice. however.
soon overlook him. As he was in the
act OF stepping on this train. his foot
slipped and he fell under the cars. the
wheels passing over him and crushing
his body ip horrible manner.
At every Anniversary Of Viola st.
Pierre'e death, it is said that the bell Oi
st. Marks church ia. .A--strike,
twice in .. nounfnl mapaer. II any
ono should Ask who rings Il the people
OF A---wonld answer, "The spirit
Of Viola Sc. Pierre" ~
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-09-19
THE MYSTERIOUS BELL.

From the remote ages OF the past
until the present time. poets have de-
lighted in d, scrihipg in verse the grace
and exQnisite beauty OF the female
form. Artists have We'd with one an.
other in betraying the usefulness that
80 we'll becomes the daughters Of onr
land. Bnt beautiful as may be the
features of woman, her beauty is far
from being perfect il her form is incl :
egant aod her manners ungraccful.
Yiola st. Pierre possessed IN the
highest degree all these attributes Of
maidenhood. Many 4 rich lady who
walked tn. streets of A. envied
her natural beanty Of person. Her
eyes were soft - doves, and in them
rested, at times. light that seemed
not of earth; her mouth. small. yet
we'll shaped. rivalled the rose in the
intensity Of its huea. Her department.
towards Others was marked by deep
respect. while her disposition WAS =
noble one. Yet melancholy bad often
left its tracks on her fair features. She
who beheld the mirthful side At life
was alike susceptible TO, the influence
&
She had her lovers; there was one,
CASTILLO Marcus. who endeavored to
win her affections that he might wor
ship her as he vould adore costly
treasurer; there was another whose
wealth was kind heart and the high
est attributes Of manhood; who made
no pretense TO worldly requirements.
but whose ann in life had been the
acquisition Of those gifts whose exist
ence il eternal. Is
Charles vsne had early won the love
Of Viola st. Pierre, and we'll did he
deserve her affections. An time pass
ed on they became more and more ca
deared to each other. Her father re-
c@ived the intelligence Of their love
with some surprise, but he made no
effort to sever the tie that hound their
young hsarts.n He was we'll acquainted
with Charles, aud his opinion or the
Young mans excellent qualities was OF
the highest order His only regret
was that he was not moro wealthy.
Chas vane was 4 man who had won
= large circle of friends -frieuds who
were bonnd 10 bim BY sterling f1fehd.
ship. They Who are endsared 70 ns by
kindneas are more steadfest''in their do
votion and tru4r IN their feelings. than
they who end4at6t TO win our FRIEND
ship for the sAkA II the 1AAith I1 p3sA
$50 Our heta psiaea himaelf n wins
ming the respect and eateszi of tho fnr-
mer: the lstses hs So - sncsaTAge-
Tho s1mnAv ~p,ti, ~ S~>~-.rt ac~.