davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
MAPLE RIVER.
EDITOR TINES:

EDITOR lines:
Last Sunday was the day for the
quarterly meeting of the Maple River
Temperance Reform Society, held at
the Maple River Baptist church.
Finding my way there, ] found the
hour Of the morning service occupied
by ]. G.. Bonticou in the interest of
the State temperance Alliance. Mr.
Bonticou isa firm believer in that
association and believes through it
our noble state will soon be under
prohibition rule, within the old
parties, but by means of temperance
voters boiling whisky dictated plat
forms and nominees.
A short recess and then came the
regular exercises Of the Society. The
church was well filled with the good
people of that neighborhood, old and
young, alive 10 the issues Of the hour
all willing 10 interest and be inter.
ested. NJ. II. Reynolds, the Presi
dent, in his opening address, re
marked that the temperance senti
ment of that neighberhood was SC
strong that 4 saloon was not needed
there and that one could not, proba
bly,, be maintained there, and that
some power or influence would cause
such an institution to be speedily re
moved.
The exercises were all good anC
mostly from home talent. The sing
ing, essay, recitations and talks were
for total abstinence from all that in
toxicats, all narcotics and profanity
prohibition, home protection, etc
The young man who takes exquisite
pleasure in putting cigar smoke in the
faces of ladies was asked how he
would like to have the tables turned
and have the ladies puff the smoke
in his face instead. Young man,
please stop and consider. No boy
or man was ever made better by the
use of tobacco.
Nineteen new names were added
to the pledge, which excludes alco-
hol in all its forms, bad language and
tobacco. When the prohibition
amendment comes before the people,
that society will be heard on the side
of right and liberty--liberty to raise
our boys sober men, liberty to save
our girls from being drunkards'
wives and drunkards' widows, liberty
to enjoy our homes unbroken by
drunken brawls furnished by the sa.
loon interest and legalizcd BY our
legislative servants.
Friends of temperance, When you
wish TO enjoy good time and be
both interested and instructed at
tend the meetings Of tina. Society.
ONE PRESENT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between ID. Burhans and M. G.
Dawes, under he name, firm and style
of Burhans & Dawes, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Bur
hans retiring, having sold his interest
to l.. A. Hamblin and E M. Miller who
with M. G. Dawes assume the business
and all liabilities Of the late firm, un-
der the name firm and style of Dawes,
Hamblin & Miller.
Dated Owosso City, Dec. Ist, 1887.
ID. BURHANS,
NJ. &. DAWES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Married.

PLARRY -SCOTT-At the residence Of
A. l.. Fouler, Esq. on Jan. IL. William
Pmrry, of Brady. Saginaw county. and
Miss Mary Scott, of Rush.
ALSH-POND-On Jan. 10. mt the
residence of the brides father. by Rev.
G. w. Austin, John Il. Walsh and
Miss Myra Pond. both of Bennington.
SPITLER- -PRAY--In this city, Jan. 10,
by Rev. G. NJ. G. Cook, II. Willie Spit
Ter and Miss Aida b. Pray, both of
New Haven. Shiawassce county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Pomona Grange.

The next meeting of the Shawassee
Pomona Grange will take place at Morrice
on Wednesday, Feb. IA. All fourth de-
gree members are cordially invited to be
present. A good time is anticipated
LEWIS GooDALE.
Sec'y, No. 3D.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remained unca.led
for in the Owosso Post Office for the week
ending Jan. 10, 1888:
Il. f. Willis, Dennis Morris, w. j.
Wood, Jno. Francis, Mrs Rosa Kelley,
Matilda Chanclc.
Persons calling for the above will please
ask for advertised letters"
l.. A. HAMBLIN, p. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Died.

At his residence in this city, on the 17th
inst. Alanson Crawford, of Bright's
disease of the kidneys, aged II years.
Mr. Crawford was born Jan. 22, 1912,
in New York removed to Michigan in
1882 and to Owosso in 1869, where he has
since resided. honored and respected by
all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn his departure, a
widow, two sons, a daughter, Il sister, two
brothers and numerous other relatives and
friends.
The funeral services were held at
the house at an early hour this Friday
morning, attended by T. S. Leonard. OF
the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Mr.
STARTS, and the remains taken to Milford,
Oakland county, for burial
Mrs. Sarah A., wife OF Chas. f. Rigley
of this city, died on the 10th inst, of con
sumption, aged 81 years. The funera
services were held at the Baptist churcl
on Thursday afternoon, attended by Rev
T. S. Leonard. The caskct was beauti
fully trimmed with basket of flowers
two elegant crosses, an anchor and ;
pedestal, presented by the officers aut
teachers of the Baptist Sunday school O
which Mr.. Rigley is the Superintendent
and of which in other days, she was
teacher and n great fayoritc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

A beautiful line of Ladies aud Gents
Chains. Sleeve Buttons, Bracelets and Scar
Pins will be found ut
7. o. CHRISrIAK's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

For first class Apple Jelly. send your or
deis to f. |. Stiff, Burton. so cents per
gallon delivered in Owosso 3S AS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING JANUARY G, 1888.
BENNINGTON.
ID. y. Williams TO Elias Ii. Gault, 4 81
of ] Of II sec S and pit of Martha +.
Decker's add to Bennington, Sc in all.
$4,000.
HAZLETON
Nathaniel Little to James Little W 40 a
of e so a of W fl ! sec 10, and other.
Nathaniel Little to Richard Little @ 40 q
of c 80 a offs W fri sec 10, 1 and other.
NEW LoTHRoP.
John Oatlcy TO Sylvcnus ID. Wilson lot
0 blk 3, $500.
OwCssO CITY.
Henry Gray to VIM. Il. Mckenzie and
Edward Robinson lot 8 blk 10, 81, 300.
Lewis Moses to NJ. i. Stewart & Co..
los 6 bk 1, A. T.. & u. O. Williams add,
$500.
George Smith to Robert II. Smith, J Of
III y scc ., tVVU
OVID.
Jacob &. Mabbcit 10 Daniel T.. Moore.
pt lot 4 blk Mabbett's add. $3.50.
vENiCE.
James II. Jerome to Isaiah W. S,cinhcT,
W OF II W I, 069 a, $4,000.
WOODRUFF.
Simeon A. Sraulding to Geo. II. Will
Jams, Of sw /, sec Ia, $1,000.
Geo. II. Williams 10 Simeon A. Spauld
ing, Of of n W fri /, sec a, $1,000.
Geo. w. Sherman 10 Simeon A. Spauld
ing. n of n of n W t, sec a, $1,000.
Henry W. Griswold to George H. Carl
! of I and ! of of n w I, sec II,
s1,575.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19

Ny motto is quick sales, small profits.
Il. o. CHRISTIAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-19
Shifting Sands.

AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING JANUARY G, 1888
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

Yesterday morning, about three o'clock, as
three men W no had arrived in this city on the
Pullman train, were vending their way
across the stone bridge over Bond brook, on
Water street, their attention was attracted
bv a splashinu in the stream below. At first
they thought of seal. but on investigation.
found a half drowned man in the water at
the edge Of the brook. They fastened to
rescue him from his icy battle, and the police
being summoned he was taken to the police
station On examination he was found to be
Horace Woodland who resides on the east side,
and his body and limbs we're SO thorough
" benumbed with cold that at first il
was feared he would die. But being wrapped
in warm, thick blankets and smart rubbing
having been administered, the man revived,
and in the morning was taken to his board
ing place on the east side. The fellow had
doubtless become intoxicated and losing his
head wandered down to the brink of the
stream AMI into the water. Had he not
been discovered as he was, the man must
have shortly persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

h Stone. Esq-, is nov engaged - sup
srintendent Of the Greet Falls Ice TO. He
was formerly With the Knickerbocker Co.
The schooner Jennie Middleton arrived
here Monday. She has been in Portland IN
dergoing repairs Part of the keel had to be
replaced. The job cost about $1,000.
J. ID. White recently received . cargo of
lime from ST. George, N. B., by the schooner
Matchmaker. A portion Of it was sent up
country.
Mr.. W. D. Wing. who has been spending
several months in Mich, arrived here on Mon
day. He is to return to Michigan in few
days, but next summer will return here with
his family for good.
Seth Chandler of Lewiston, and n. p.
Noble Of Phillips. were in Gardiner Tuesday
to look at the engine Washington. Phillips
village is agitating the idea of q FIRE depart
ment, and the above named gentlemen we're
q committee to look at the Washington, with
view to buying her.
Mr.. K. L. Hayes, while at his mill, under
took to climb up the pier when his foot slipped
and he fell, striking on = log, breaking . rib.
There has been some changes IN the off,
GERS of the fire department. LIST assistant. j.
A. Robinson, of the steamer, ''City Of Gar
diner" has resigned his position and accept
ed the position of Steward. I'd Asst j. w.
Esmond, wal. promoted to his position, and
Mr.. E. NJ. Dill elected to Mr.. Esmond's for
mer place.
The Gardiner Auxiliary, Of the Maine
State Temperance Alliance, began a series
OF temperance meetings at the Methodist
church on Monday evening, the 18th inst.
The address was by Mrs. Emily Mclaughlin
of Boston, and was listened to with closest
and At times with thrilling interest. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was one of the first crusaders in
Ohio, is thoroughly conversant with her SUBJ
ject in all of its phases, and withal fully con-
secrated, body, soul and spirit, to the work
of saving men from the blight and curse of
drunkenness.
L. c. Stackpole has accepted . position
as travelling salesman for large furnishing
establishment in Boston, and has begun work.
The revival meetings here are going on
without any abatement of interest. A commit
tee of ladies and gentlemen have recently
visited nearly all houses and places of bust
ness in the city carrying with them revival
tracks and invitation to the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

''ohsulA AulA Aequaanaanes Re re~.ea .
The Thomasville, Thomas Co., Ga. Tines.
in which county Gov. Robie Immediately
atrr leaving COLLEGE taught IN academy,
quotes from one of Gov. Robes letter,
where he speaks of that time a. one of the
pleasaniest Of hi- life, and SAYS: AFT il pleas.
ant to learn that Governor Robbie still cher.
lshes pleasing recullections Of bis stay in
Thomas county, in the long ago. He would
De surprised to see the changes wrought here
bv the iron hand Of time, since 1912. Then
the town was q struggling village Now mas
sive brick blocks rear high their
walls where pine ssplings then grew With
the exception of that unaffected Southern
hospitality of which he speaks, and which il
to day rs it was them distinguished trait
OF Southern character. he would End many
changes in the social status of the people.
Then they were wealthy-owning the negroes
by the hundred,-and lived in princely style,
dispensing hospitality TO neighbor and stran-
ger alike Since then their wea lth has " asted
away before the fierce breath Of war. Estates
have changed hands-the rich have become
poor-in many instances-and the poor rich.
The colored race are now free, many of them
having accumulated handsome property
Some of them still cling to the old home
steads, happy and contented to live with
old 'Marster' and 'Missus' They
were . happy careless race then,
they are, in the main, happy
and careless race to-day. - Thomas
Vile was then mere speck on the map
scarcely known beyond the limits Of adjoin-
ing counties; now it is the most widely
known place in the State as a winter resort
The State Of Maine, instead Of sending one
tutor down here. now sends hundreds of her
people to breathe the pure balmy air Of the
pine forests surrounding our beautiful little
CITY,"
I'VE have talked to q number of our old
citizens in reference to the stay of Mr.. Fred
erick Robbie here in 1912. He is still kindly
remembered by many of them. Some of his
old pupils are doubtless living here yet
Should the Governor ever come South.
Thomasville would be delighted to entertain
him. He would find here-as he did in 1912
"a cordial welcome to the homes and fire.
sides of our people,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16
RovvdOln College.

The Senior class has had its election Of Of
fcer., and has also assigned the parts for
next class Day. They are as follows: Pres
ideut, II. NJ. Wright, westfofd, Mass; Vice
President, C. W. Longren, wiserum, Sweden
Marshal, C. E. Adams, Bangor; Ora.
tor, Llewellyn Barton, Naples; Post,
C. C. Torrey, Yarmouth; Odi't' W.
X. Hilton. Damariscotta; Chaplain, J. A.
Waterman, Jr., Gorham; Opening address
n r Sayward, Alfred; History. K. I. Thomp'
SON, Friendship; Prophecy. W. Kemp
Otisaeld; Parting Address. o. W. Means
Committee on Arrangements, II. r. Bradley
Bangor, d. c. Clark, Bangor and A. Il
Brown, Brunswick; Committee on Music
n. C. Phinney. Thomaston, s. W. Walker
Conv.v Center, N. H., and F. p. Knight
South Paris; Committee of Pictures, 5. \
Child, Rumford, A. c. Cobb, Brunswick
and E. c. Smith Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16
City Personals.

A. N. Moore of Boston is in the city
An East Jefferson physician, DR.. Jackson
will soon locate in Augusta.
Miss Flora Cochrane of this city, is teach
ing instrumental music in Winthrop.
N. w. Cole, Esq, went to Boston, yester
day, on business connected with the Edwardi
Mfg Co.
Gail Hamilton is again stopping at Mrs
Blaine's. She returns home ON Monday O,
next week.
Mr.. Blaine went to Skowhegan yesterday
to make friendly call upon his old frient
Governor Coburn.
The many friends of Miss Clara Downs
will be glad to know that she intends to stoI
IN Augusta and will continue in her old posi-
ton at C. N. Hamlen's.
George w. Boynton, one Of our old Au
gusta boys, has recently been elected Regis
ter of Deeds at Fergus Falls. Minnesota, thi.
max ing his third term in said office.
DR.. VIM. b. Lapbam took his departure
yesterday on a trip to Lewiston and Rock
land. During his absence he will call upor
several of his friends of whom no one has
more than Mr.. Lapham.
Hon Seth l.. Milliken was in the city yes.
terday. He takes his departure for Wash
ington in about ten days, accompanied by
his daughter, who will spend the winter al
the National capital. Mrs. Millikeu will
reside with relatives in the State of Georgia
during the winter.
Mr.. John S. Carter of Waterville has
come to this city. and will reside on Bridge
street with his sister, Mrs. Norton. Mr..
Carter kept news stand in WaterVlle for a
long term of years, but was obliged to retire
from the business. He learned the printer
trade in Augusta, of which city he is native.
He was at one period connected with the
Yankee Blade when it was published in Gar
diner. and once published a literary maya.
zine and newspaper in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

Ne.l Dow il in Illinois.

| Neal Dow 10 in Illinois.
| Hon. E. A. Thompson Of Dover. and vift
will pass the winter in Florida
/, The largest class ever graduated from Dart
mouth medical college received diplomas
| Tuesday night Among the graduates were
John F. Bingham, Carmel, and F. F. Whit.
tier. Pennington.
The venerable Judge Alpheus Lyon still
lives in the enjoyment Of good health At his
| home in Bangor. On the eighth OF the pres
ent month he reached his ninety-third wear
and is still in the possession Of all his facul.
| ties, although his oversight has been impaired
for some time. Up to within q year it was
his custom to frequently come down town
and visit the Police Court where for very
long term he served in the capacity Of Judge
and Recorder.
The latest matrimonial engagement re-
ported in New York circles is that of Miss
Georgia Cayvan, formerly of Bath. Me-, the
well-kuown actress. and Mr.. Dan Frohman,
manager Of the Madison Square Theatre in
that city.
Sunday there died in Biddeford q French
woman, named Geneveive Romeo, At the ad-
vanced age of eighty eight years. one month.
says the Biddeford Times. Mrs. Romeo was
remarkable for the large number OF descend
ents which she left to mourn her loss and re-
spect her memory. These aggregated two
hundred and were distributed into four gen.
erations. Her own children were fourteen
in number. grandchildren sixty-fve, great
grandchildren one hundred and eighteen,
great-great grandchildren three, in all two
hundred.
A Maine gentleman, Just returned from
Boston, informs Us that he passed BY the new
and gorgeous gin palace recently opened by
the Hon. Thomson H. Murch, late friend of
the people and member of Congress for
Maine. Over the door, vas q magnificent
gift sign, reading "Thompson H. Murch; :"
in the windows were displayed bottles and ap-
purtenances of . rum shop; the interior was
resplendent with green and gold, black wal
nut and gilt, while three bar-tenders had all
they could do in dispensing rum, gin and
vhiskey to the dear people. If Murch should
continue to have s>brisk trade he may be-
come q "bloated bond-holder," or money
king. one of these days, instead of ''friend
of the people"-to the utter disconsolation Of
the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

People who are obliged to arise at stated
time in the morning and proceed to their
work, are much pleased with the proposed
change in time which takes effect on Sunday
the 18th inst. 1t will allow them to lie in
bed sixteen minutes later in the morning
than at present, . privilege which is consid-
cred q great boon by many and will BE-
generally appreciated. For instance. a
man who now gets up at 30 O'Clock
A. NJ. eats his breakfast and begins work
1t o'clock can now remain in bed until
GAG, as time is now reckoned. On the other
hand the evenings will be shorter and people
will generally retire some sixteen minutes
later than at present; that is, if they follow
their clocks and watches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

The Home Farm. enterprising as ever, comes
20 Us this week at the commencement Of its
fourth volume, enlarged and greatly improved.
% that to-day it is excelled as an agricultural
Journal by no other paper in the State, if in
New England. Its columns are filled with
me best original agricultural matter OBJ
unable penned by our most intelligent and
successful farmers, who know what they are
niking about. Through the enlarge
ment the publishers have been enabled
!" Add several new departments to their
nal which can be read by all with pleas
gre and profit. Twenty thousand copies Of
The Home Farm have been issued this week,
and nearly all the leading farmers Of Maine,
VII have an opportunity to examine it fol
themselves. The Home Farm also com
mences hs new volume with one Of the bes
appointed newspaper counting rooms which
can be found hereabouts. The Office has re
recently been thoroughly remodeled ant
repaired and is now very convenien
we'll a pleasing in appearance
nss'des these improvements, important addi
uons have been made to the working and ed
"ofni force of the Office. 1t is with pleasure
"atw We notice the fourishing condition
sef contemporary, and its future, now that
"a become established on . solid basis ca
y out one of prosperity and success; and
would be but fair to state that the high stand
'as the Home Farm has taken among the pa
-" o. the country. has been largely due
~s personal effort and labor of Samuel I
s'ssuman, EGG, it. present editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

An elegant monument of beautiful Halo
we'll granite has just been placed in Forest
Grove cemetery in honor of the late Hon.
Lot NJ. Morrill,. The monument rises grace
fully to the height of about twenty-five feet,
taPering symetrically to the apex. Ii has
four panels of polished granite and stands
upon 4 solid base Of the same material. One
Of the panels bears the name of the deceased
statesman, and another the word Father"
The monument stands in the family lot near
the modest headstone that marks the last
resting place of the distinguished Senator,
and that simply bears in raised letters his
name and date of his birth and death. Its
location is a beautiful one and overlooks the
Charming valley Of the Kennebec and the
city where he commenced his memorable
career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

H-Chas. jenkins. at his fish market, op.
posite the Journal office. keeps constantly on
hand Providence river and Norfolk oysters.
and Scarboro clans; an assortment
of canned fish. Holsters, and fresh and corned
fish of all kinds. His goods cannot be ex-
celled for freshness and good quality.
sept7ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16
List OF Patents.

Patents issued to Maine inventors under
date of Nov. 9th, 1888:
Charles J. Higgins, Farmingdale, Lam
tern.
John Snow, Weld, Row-lock.
VIM. Hillman. Haynesville, Carriage or
Wagon Jack.
Whole number for the week: Patents, 40S !;
designs, 16; trade marks, 16; labels, 81 /;
re issues, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

A~New and second hand furniture bought
and sold. All kinds of repairing and upfols
tering. Make specially of packing furui-
ture so that it can be safely transferred.
Chas. Emery, Water street, north of Bridge
street. oct22td2m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

The Best SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns. and Al Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. It il guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by 7. G.
Kinsman 4 Co. decld&w1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

The Standard time Of the Maine Central
Railroad will be just sixteen minutes slower
than the present Boston time, which now gov
.rn the movements of trains on the road,
instead Of sixteen minutes and twenty seconds
a. in the item which has been going the
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

That is big name for small and greedy
insect; to speak plainly, the oeo-ous. An
summer tours you are apt to meet tais o",
.oreeable creature in the railway cars, the
..e.n,bosts. or the hotel bedding. He VIII
h;te Won If YOU give him chance, and hid
h;te il painiul. Rub the bitten place gently
With Perry Davis's Pain Killer, and you vin
soou forget that you have been bitten. FOL
Inv The same practice with all insect bites'
and yop win avoid great deal OF vsxaaea'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

Notwithstanding the fact that the Star Of
the East did not leave Bath till o'clock
Tuesday night, she made her return trip
FINN Boston in season to allow the Della
Collins to depart at her regular hour from
.,eamboat wharf yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

All persons wishing to test the merits Of =
great remedy-one that will positively cure
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bron
chiti., or any affections Of the Throat and
Lungs-are requested to call at F. G. Kins-
man 4 Co.'S Drug Store and get Trial
Bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, free of cost, which will show
YOU what a regular dollar size bottle will do.
decldAw1y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-16

Swift's Specific (S.S.S.) has relieved me
of an obstinate case of Dry letter, which
had troubled me for twenty five years, and
had baffled all sorts of treatment.
REV. |. X. BRANHAM, Macon, Ga.
nOvl3t&wlw