davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
I'M, rnn,l nn,e ihn 1nll Mnra.

The Cot0idl GU,
A reader wants 10 know why tho ladies
don't like the telephone better. We will
tell you. II 10 because the inat At the
other end can got In a last word and hang
Tic lnptrument up before she can reply!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
tLANITIoNoE REFERENCE 4REs, SDally, tsun.
day excepted. Monday excepted. Saturday
eScepted Sunday only, saturday only,-
BaAt6Fn Standard time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
Metals.

NEw YoHK July 26.-Plg iron steady; AmCrl.
can go GRl7.GO. Copper neglected.. Lead quiet
aud heavy at BS7N. Thu dull aud easier;
straits $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
AT THE PICNIC,

His pants were light, the pie was soft,
They met beneath the trees;
lie thought to rest bis weary frame,
So slaughtered out NJ ease,
Not one OF all that picnic crowd
Who SRW him rise again
But thought murder had been done
On the spot where he had lain,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
qAe 9ntf4tqenter,
once, Nos, 70 and n Foprteepih Street,
THg SERMON WAS LONG.

Topical TimsI,
The sermon was long and the preacher was proSyr
The cushion WIS soft and the corner was eoEy'
And, mlstng, knew
BY my Glde IN the pew
Was dear little lace that was dlnpled and rosy
A stray bit Of lace and the curl Of a feather
Lay close 10 my cheek and didn't care whether
The service WAS long
Or flirting WA wrong
In q lonely back pow, " we knelt down together
In reading the payer we had one book be-
tween Us,
SO sweet was that smile, had nobody seen Us,
While bent on our knees
COhl how Cupid did ieHAe)
! had stolen = kiss, With the PFayeF-booE To
screen Us,
In the oriel window the sunlight was cleaning,
In my droWsy old brain l felt love huClsS ieem'
Then my heart gave q hump
But my head got q bump
On the back Of the PeW-l had only been dream
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May 20, 1889. pAGSCll.
gef trains will run "a ~tollow&-Centfal Time.
All Trains daily except those marked thuhf
which do not run on Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
Educational.
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,

Rend your laupbter u this Institution WhIEe
tbey viii receive d thorough and com pEehenslye
ednratiou-lhr bet foundation Tor true success
IN iUr. Po.t graduate cOuEte., An Ads fReully'
MANY improvements made. No better Untrue
iiOnin Ar and Music e Upper 0hIp SSInGyii
coninrt school ui ElurullOn. Best, most heallh'
nj %iocntiop nf school Ia the city, Terms 'reR'
sonnblc, Apply 10 the PFeAidenl ,,sDp,I
Iuu wv nLN t7b1ANi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

From, New York, Philadelphia aud baltimore,
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p. IN, OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
TRANs.oHIo DIVISION

Grafton Accommodation, 1890 n. IN, daily.
Moundsyille Accommodation, 7;l6 d. M. and
lao aud 7;i0p. M, except Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
DITTBBURGH OfNOfNNATf a en-

tplTIsBghgHt CINCINNATI 4 gT,
1ySs IN hAIiWkk goIPAhhAadle RogE.
Leave MhSSli1g Central Standard time, III
btenbenytllet HtsbufghA And thV fast' 6fS0 A. m.
l9i& "a gt4pIm md $40 PIN, POI OpInin.
Pug Vineinnss Indlsnagoill and g. Louis $40
iS'ts p M Iteln1 arrive a. Wheeling Al $40
M IVY !, mi. 1tb p, N, aud Bi9O n, n,
Iteina leaving q el0 4 IA aud GifivIns sii6
a,msLt tlh tolid between Wheeling and PiIil
pufgh' All uaihA daily oxceptBundAy mylj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
ARRIVE.

From Pittsburgh, $50 q. m. daily and 1880,
daily, except Sunday, and 6:66 and lIdO y. M,
NSihlngt9n Accommodation, 500 a. M, daily
q T%l! Ss| Excursion Train, iiSon a. M, Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

HLEvE1AND 4 PITTSBURGH
SRAliRoAD -uhgSt schedule u effect My
Ard lime. For PittAbyfEh. Chicago and Uicy0
Chicago aud Cleveland, iii9' b. m, F0f biiiS.
eNtgh and New Yofk, 9A p In, For BienbeD.
TfiiaI arrive Al Bridgeport AIMS a. m, 1918
a. sSsafdSy e. 81 n t s3g iiS Ssl |, N s,u
1. M. from East Liverpool, iiit5p, M, ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

When d grain field has about all /
can hold II ID ready for some mower.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

Il a W 4 OHIO RAILWAY,
~ tRobI, ". KEtLIY, ReCelyof1
kAnAWhA. Short .linoh BChednle 10 eject
February Y 1857, ts1bleot 70 change without no.
ngqN Trains Leave. Wheeling l6i6O D. M, via
ghle Eiyef Ralltoad. arrive Charleston siSO y.
Ing l!Ab p. m, VIA OR, \, X. Leave Charleston
1890 p niv arrive wheeling Ai5 b. m. Via COZ
unbub and PAn.Hapdl6, daily except Sunday,
Genital standard Time" Sundays only ifaiii
leave ChAtlottot SOFA M arrive Wheeling 7ilb
lnii y V.N' Nv faiEo. !. ERMtirn. q. p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
1855 q. M, $50 and 1850 p. M, daily, and 5000 a,
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. M, OK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26
MAIN LINE-EAsT

PALTIMoRE& OHIO RAILROAD
- On and Sttsr May y, 1850, trains depart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-26

WHEELING d PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, 500 and 7.26 a. IN. daily, aud
1870 p. mu daily, except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh aud the East, 6:lO p. NJ daily
wGshL!ngt9I Accommodation $50 p. NJ, daily
fl!i%arTh Excursion Train, 100 p. NJ, Sun.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Begin with the children.

We too often start out on the principle
that actuated the medical tyre who was
working, might and main, over a patient
burning up with fever. When gently en-
treated to know what he was doing, he
snappishly replied: "Doing? Why I'm try
ing to throw this man into a fit. | don't
know much about curing %fevcrs, but I'm
death on fits. Just let me get him into a
fit and I'll fetch HIM" 1t seems to me we
often go on the same principle: we work
harder in laying plans to redeem those who
have fallen, than to save others from falling.
We seem to take it for granted that 4 GER
tain condition of declension must be reach
ed, before we can work to advantage. |
repeat again what | have said before-we
do not begin soon enough with the child
rem. 1t seems to me chat both church and
state have yet to learn the vast import of
those matchless words of the great teacher
Himself, when He said, pointing to a little
child: Gle that receiveth him in my name,
receiveth e."-Sardh 3. Cooper.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
south Jersey Nore..

The Rio Grande Sugar Company will set out
an orchard of fruit trees and plant a vim cyard
on its lands in Cape May county.
A Bridgeton boy, Charles Mingin, is in dan
ger of fatal poisoning from falling into a re-
fuse stream that flows from the East Lake
Woolen Mills.
ii. w. Wiley, the Government Chemist, re-
ports that two years experiments in sorghum
sugar making at Rio Grande. Cape May coun-
ty, have shown no favorable results.
Atlantic City can claim the youngest grand
motheI.in the State. She is thirty-five years
old and has n granddaughter three years old.
She was married ut sixteen and her daughter
at the SAINT age.
The new excursion honse now being built at
Atlantic City by the West Jersey Railroad
will be Il fine specimen of architecture and OF
such dimensions as to meet all the demands
likely 10 be made upon 1t. The facilities for
tho enjoyment OF excursionisis are practically
unlimited.
Rev. +. X. Brace, Camden County's Superin-
tendent OF Public Schools, has decided the re-
cent Chesiihurst School Trustee election CON
test IN favor OF those who had been seated.
The contest was brought on the ground that il
was necessary for II ~iorcign-born woman to be
come natnralized before voting, even though
her husband was naturalized. superintendent
Brace, In his decision, states that the husbands
papers are sufficient for the wife.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Modcrationyilie.

Where is it? IT'S the strongest spot that eye
could wish to Sec
A station on the downward line, ere going "on
aspree,''
Where the train just stops an instant, then
dashes on apace,
In spite of Resolution, the owner of the place.
pupils learn TO stand
In human strength, unaided, 'gainst the curse
which blights onr land;
And the very meanest scholar there obtains Il
high degree
The title Moderate Drinker, or in other words,
NJ. u.
Never saw the placer You've met the schol-
ans then.
The world is full of graduates-some very
clever men
Who drink in moderation, never dreaming of
excess,
And who hate those nasty drunkaids with un-
wonted bitterness.
late poor drunkards? Whya because they
never learnt the rule
OF stopping when they got enough, but drank
till they were full:
And then with eyes which saw things twice,
not singly, as before,
THEY'D shake hands with the handle and vow
friendship 10 the door.
Do the students all remember the lessons
taught ut school?
MOI. for drunkards in their thousands break
each year the simple rule;
Men who'd scorn to wear a mnzzle, or be
bound by any pledge,
Like ours for II bone contending, fight with
angcr's sharpest edge.
What, then, is this Moderation? Vain conce1t
and nothing more,
Which has ruined with its thlnldom, noble
natures ty the score;
Men who shone with dazzling brilliance in
their different spheres of life
Men of genius, culture, learning-all have per-
ished in the strife!
But the Seriptures-they teach Moderation?
Yes; and this they also teach
Wines IL mocker-drink is raging-drunkards
nc'er shall Heaven reach;
Mod'ratc men their airy castles may construct
from day to day,
Yet these fragile structures perish, whilst
Gods grace endures forage.
Irish TcnDkuT,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Excursion Tickets 10 New York Via
Pennsylvania Railroad for The
Washington Inaug uratfOn
centennial.

For the better accommodation of the
large number of people who desire to wit
ness the elaborate ceremonies arranged for
the celebration Of the Centennial Anniver-
sary of the Inauguration of General Wash
ington as the First President of the Unit
ed States, in New York, on April goth,
Both, and May LIST, 1889, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to New York from all principal sta
ions on it's system between April 9th and
May 1st, inclusive, at three cents per mile.
The rate from Philadelphia for the round
trip will be $3.70. from Baltimore s. .5S,
and from Washington $G.S4, Pittsburg
s13.32 and proportionately from all other
stations.
Tickets are good only for continuous
passage on through trains to New York,
from Arril 27th to May LIST, but no ticket
will be sold on May LIST for any train arriv-
ing in New York later than noon Of that
day. Returning, the tickets will be good
for continuous passage on trains leaving
New York April 9th to May 9Th, inclusive.
No excursion ticket will be sold for less
than one dollar.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The fatal folly of tight lacing, so ruinous
to the health of the woman and of her off
spring, disfigures modern costume; the
wasp-likc waist is not beautiful, is not har-
monious; it is stiff and grotesque, and de-
prives tic figure of all elasticity, softness,
and plant undulation. No artist can toler-
ate, no sculptor would reproduce it. The
tight, semi-masculine costumes of which
English-women are SO proud have done
much to increase the wasp-waist folly; yet
it may be doubted if any woman of really
good taste would care to adopt these cover
coats and narrow cloth skirts; they possess
no feminine grace, no artistic attribute,
and give a wooden rigidity to the whole
person. Englishwomen make it their boast
and practice to be out of door in all wealth
ers, but it would not be impossible to find
a costume suited to uncertain weather and
country roads which would still retain
something of that feminine grace of which
the "tailor-made" gowns are SO wholly de-
prived. A woman well dressed will always
take care that her feet and legs are shod in
conformity with her costume, stockings
unlike tine gown or shoes which are untitled
to go with it suffice to destroy the whole
tone of a toilet.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
1ied.

REEVES-Near Sharptown, April 18th, Mar
tina +. Reeves, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-
law, Joseph +. Colson, near ~Sharptown, on
on Secondary morning, 22d inst, at haif-past
ten O'Clock. Interment at Friends cemetery,
Woodstown.
REED-In Woodstown, April 18th, Louis w.
Reed, NJ. D., in the 3sth year of his age.
GROVES-In Bushtown, April 10th, Edward
Groves, aged "a years.
DAyENPORT.-Near Woodstown, April Il,
Josephine, wife of Simon davenport. aged u
years.
BUTCHER-In Salem, April 18th, Mary A.,
daughter of james and Lydia {. Butcher, III
her 10th year.
MOORE-In Salem, April 18th, Nanny, wife
of Andrew Moore, aged IS years.
CARPENTER-In Salem, April 18th, VIII
liam b. Carpenter, in his s7th year.
TYLER-in Salem, April Nth, Mary Jane
Tyler, aged 20 years.
LAYTON-In U. p. Neck, April 10th, 1889,
James S. Layton, aged about so years.
FERGUSON-In Salem. April 18th, Walter
W. Ferguson. formerly of Woodstown, in his
18th year.
JUSTICE-At Bridgeport, April 18th, stephen
r., infant son of Frank and Fannie Justice.
WELSH-In Swedesboro. April 18th, Mary
Il. Welsh, daughter of the late John Welsh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Appea, From Missouri women.

The following appeal has been addressed
to the Missouri Legislature:
To the General Assembly of Missouri
The undersigned citizens of Missouri re-
spectfully pray your consideration of the
following facts:
That to discriminate against any class
of law-abiding citizens by legislative ell
actme1t relating to the suffrage-that
fright preservative of all other rights
is to perpetuato an act ofinjusticc unworthy
pies of American liberty.
The disabilities under which the women
of Missouri labor as 4 result of this discrim-
nation are increasingly manifest. We,
therefore, pray your honorable body TO take
speedy action for the removal of sucl dis
elimination against Women rs is now recog-
nized in the constitution of the State oil
Missouri.
And, furthermore, we pray our honor
able body to endow women with the right
to vote in municipal elections. The wom-
en- of Kansas are nov III possession of this
right, which they are using with the hap
piest results. May not the women of Mis-.
souri, ask as much? And so your petition
ers will ever pray.
CLARA G. HOFFMAN, Pres. W. C. I. U.
ELLEN ID. MORRIS, Secy. w. G. II. U.
REBEocA N. HAZARD, Supt. Franchise
w. c. 7. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

iIunterdon County has sent every year
for five years a solid delegation to the Leg
islature to urge the passage Of 4 five per
cent. interest bill. Senator Carpenter
made a heroic fight in the Senate of 1884,
but it was beaten. Assemblyman Chester
Wolverton took up the battle in 1885 and
1886 and in 1887 and 1898 Senator George
II. Large, who succeeded Senator Carpen-
ter, used all of the power of his eloquence
and the strength Of his persuasion to urge
such a measure through the Legislature in
those years. This year Assemblymen
Martin and Trimmer and the newly-elected
Senator Everett have renewed the old con-
test with all Of the ardor Of their predeces-
sors and with about as much chances o fsuc-
cess. The demands of the low interest
men have been somewhat modified. Last
year they were willing to exempt building
and loan associations; this year their dar-
ling measure contemplates a legal rate oil
five per cent. upon mortgages only. 1t is
said that the reason why IIunterdon is SC
anxious for an amendment Of the six pei
cent. law is because here farms are groan-
ing under heavier mortgages than those in
any other section Of the State. The re-
duction has been resisted by a solid vote OF
the cities.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

HIS BOy.

| assume to keep no mans conscience;
| assume to Judge for no man; l do not as
sumo that | am better than any man, but
that | am weaker. But | say ibis to you,
| have a boy as dear to me as the ruddy
drops that gather about this heart. l find
my hopes always centering in his little body,
and look to him tonight to take to him.
self the work that, strive as | may, must
fall unfinished at last from my hands.
Now know they say it is proper to educate
a boy at home; that if he is taught right at
home he will not go wrong. This is a lie
to begin with, but that don't matter. |
have seen sons of as good people as ever
lived turn out badly. | accept my respon-
sibility as a father. The boy may fall from
the right path as things now exist. If he
does, | shall bear that sorrow with such
recognition as | may; but l tell you if were
to vote to recall the barrooms to this city
when | ! knew that it has prospered in their
absence, and that boy should fall through
their agency, | tell you-and this conviction
has come to me in the still watches of the
night could not, wearing the browning
sorrow of his disgrace and looking into the
eyes of her whose heart he had broken-I
could not, if | had voted to recall these bar
rooms, find answer for my conscience or
support for my cmorse. Idon't know how
any other father feels, but thatis the way |
feel, if God permits me to utter the truth.
Hen m ". Grady.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
II :
How Iowa Is Ruined.

Gov. Larrabee says that the banking ill.,
tercsts ofIowa show the good effects ofpro-
hibition. Since its adoption the number
of banks in the State has increased from
1856 to 244, and the amount ofdeposits have
increased nearly So, 900, 900. He AYERS that
the talk about depreciation Of real estate
there is the sheerest nonsense. Tramps are
very scarce, their recruiting stations, the
saloons, have been closed.-Er.
Iowa's debt is decreasing so rapidly that
it will all be paid off by November.-Er.
Gov. Burleigh of Maine, says that taxa
ton in that State was reduced $117, 100. 81
in 1888, and for the coming year it will be
the lowest a levied for Thirty years.
Comment is unneccssarY.-Er.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
Married.

FOX-COLLINS-At the parsonage OF the
Rev. e.. +. Downs, William IL. FOX, OF LIZ.
Neck, and Miss Laura Collins, OF salem.
HILLIARD-ACTON-In Salem, April llth,
by Friends ceremony, J. Bernard Hllllaro anu
Sarah L. Acton, all of Salem, Nj.
THOMPSoN-DUNN-In Salem, April llth,
by Rev. Il. G. Hancock, G. Wistar thompson
and Miss l.. Emma, daughter OF EpeneZer
Dunn, of Salem, Nj.
MARTS-CONNELLY-In the NJ. i. Church,
Woodbury., on April 18th, by Rev. u. e. LIP
pincott, d. D., Samuel b. Marts, Jr., OF lSallis
more, Md, and Laura May Connolly, OF
Woodbury., Nj.
WILLIS-FOGG-In Pennsville, March 18th,
by Rev. ID. Moore, Mr.. John Willis, OF salem,
Neck, Salem Co., n. j.
PRINSEN HEWITT Near Pennsville,
April 4th, by Rev. y. Moore, MI. John II.
Prinsen, to Miss Ella NJ. Hewitt, both OF Lower
Penn's Neck, Salem Co, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19
w. c.. T. u.
The saloons Friends.

The saloon has it's friends, but they are
not found among the better classes of men
and women. The friends of the saloon are
not found in the churches, nor in the schools
and colleges, nor among prosperous men,
merchants, manufacturers and bankers.
The men who rank high IS citizens and
stand as pillars in the community are not
in favor of the saloon. The religious news
papers do not plead for the saloon. Even
decent secular newspapers do not defend
the institution. 1t is an unfortunate alli-
ance when, through political complications,
respectable men md respectable newspapers
find themselves taking sides with the sa-
loon on any question. Such men and pa
pers instinctively feel that explanation and
apologies arc in order. If those who are
willing openly to advocate the cause of the
saloon could be separated from society and
set off by themselves, the world would
see Il sorry group. And yet this fiendish
institution, which nodecent man or respect
able paper dare defend, is permitted to exert
a controlling influence in politics, and under
its tyrannical lash the great newspapers and
strong men of the country cringe like serfs.
d. H. Buckley, d. d.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Recently a North Aaerican Review article
exposed to view the disgraceful cornwall
ity of sthc fast set" of Harvard. More re-
Gently still two Yale students were elected
from one of the popular theaters of the city,
arrested on the sidewalk for drunkenness,
lodged in prison and subsequently fined
ten dollars each in tho Jefferson Market
police court. Verify there seems to be
need OF educational temperance work among
college young men.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

Twcnty-four thousand acres of spruce
forests in the Adirondacks have been pnr-
chased by a West Troy firm for immediate
cutting down. There arc 40 ~wood-acid
or wood-aleohol factories in three counties,
that consume not far from $50, 900 cords
pulp mills of the region absorb an enormous
supply Of soft wood. There is a public
menacei in these facts. Petitions are already
being prepared for the preservation ofsome
calls for action all over the country.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The new earl OF Carlisle, q strong Pro
on his property. His cellar contained som
of the best home-brewed ale in England,
and the Greenhouses were famous every
where; but they have been entirely destroy.
ed and the watts emptied. For over fifty
years the late Lord Carlisle, who was
clergyman, had been in confinement in al
insane asylum.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-04-19

The problem that now confronts the Pro-
hibitionists Of New Jersey is whether, by
shall aid in p~erpetuating tho disgraceiul
policy supporting n third party next fall,
they adopted by the Democrats of the pres
ent Legislature, or by turning in with the
Republicans ensure the election of a Gov
ernor and Legislature favorable to praeti-
cal temperance measares.-W ". J. ifess.
The above is a little mixed, but we see
what the Press is driving at. So far as we
know VIC can't answer the question right
away. Suppose you unfoll us Il sample Of
your practical temperance measures
and let us have a look at them before max
ing any promises. The problem that now
confronts the Republicans of New Jersey
is just how far TO 80 to capture the Prohi-
bitiou vote next fall, without going so far
as TO drive out the rum vote. This is a
problem that deserves a place i'll the puzzle
department Of the Sunday papers. It will
take some fine political arithmetic to ciptier
it ont.