davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-07

THE TEEHTY-HIBTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
!'l1htis' Institute d dSDhlyISII Co.,
will be held in
FRRGUSONS THEATRE, SHENANDOAH, Pa,
December N to 18, 81.
MONDAY.
Major Henry @. Dane
one of the greatest Orators and Word Paint
ers. II q has made a tour arOu nd the Wofl /
with a succ s. Little less thal marvellous
TUESDAY.
DR.. James T, HedIey-
The great Orator of the West, "rhe Sunny
Side of Lie"
WEDNESDAY.
Miss cute Torbet and Her Concert Co
Miss ollie Torbatt Violinist.
| SignOr NtltOrld BQecArlnl,
| Miss Pauline Montegriffo, Contralto
| Miss Edith Pond, Singing Reader.
| Mr.. Gustave To Llberg, Tenor.
Nous Hestor )riex, Pianist
Ali eminent and popular artists
THURSDAY.
Marshal r. WiLdeT, The Great Humorist.
! rhe Park Sisters Quartette
Miss Annie A Park, Cornet and Either.
| Miss George L. Park, Oornet aud Mandolin
! n
| Piano.
Miss Ada i. Park, Cornet and Mandolin.
| ALL SOLO ARTISTS
From the Boston TrdnScript:-"Ihe Park
Concert @ I'M pany gave one of their popular
concerts Monday evening Tn ,ntlre con err
\ as received wi b ranturous applause as Ley
uppe8Tef in the different selectlouS. IneS
aie an art SITS, aud deserve all the applause
the delighted audience gave hem"
HIGH SCHOOL QUARFETrE
male vOices0
SEASON TICKETS.
Securing Reserved Seats BaI on q q
Single 5O
The chart for the sale of reserved seat tick
| cts viii be open I'd az the b TX ulllce OF re gu
sons Thea re, on saturday, december o. a
1870 q. m. Before opening chat parties de
string TO uTchase tickets VIII dIaw numb r
for position ia line. Eacn teacher IN ln,
may pure uase any number Of tickets not eN
ceeding twenty, and eBch citizen Ia line ma,
purchase any number not exceeding ten,
| The representative OF each dlslIleb VIII %
required to prssentto the ticket agent a list G
the names OF the teac lers for whom he BUY
! tickets Any person may JOIN l.e llne
I second ume with the same privileges as a
first.
After December5 the chart viii be open a
Kirlin's drug s ore.
Doors op-n p. m. Entertainm ent CON
meuce at s.
RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS
Trains after each evening entertainment
' all poiuts on l.. V. r.. Il. between Ashlan
and Dslano. Arrangements for special train
o other pointi on l.. " X, r and Penn'a T
r can be made with Supt. A. =. BlRksle
, Delano, aud q. o. Lewis, Pottsyille
q. ". WEISS,
County superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-07

UAVE you tried our fine CANDIES
yet? If not dos at once. Twenty
cents per pound, all kinds. Best
made and warranted absolutely pure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-07
WANTS. SO.

WANTED. Young fellow about
w II TO 10 years Of age. Apply at
SChmidt's store Il2l.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-07

"GOE~A@oNTAA
Miss OEie TOrbet aud Her Concert Co
Miss Ollie TorbHtt, Violinist.
Siguor Viltoria Baecarini, Soprano.
Miss Pauline Montegriffo, Contralto
Miss Edith Pond, Singing Reader
Mr., Gustave To llberg, Tenor.
Nous. Hestor )rjiex, Pianist.
All eminent and popular artists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
MRS. HUNTS LETTER.

On our first page we print Mrs.
Hunts letter to tho State Chronicle
In reply to some newspapers critl.
Gins against the late North Carolina
legislature and herself.
The Biblical Recorder was the frat
to discover E'job" which it alleged
Ms. Hunt got off on the Legislature,
and some structures by that paper,
followed by few others, have led to
Mrs. Hunts writing this letter to
the Chronicle. 1t states what this
paper replied to the Rec0der's first
article-thet if a dob" the people
had been very slow to find it out, in>
asmuch as the sane course had been
pursued by number Of other states,
Mrs. Hunt says that thirty.fou.
States besides North Carolina have
passed law Requiring the study OF
alcohol IN the public schools, Some
are glad to find something to sneel
st simply because the law was enac,
ell by "tarmers' legislature" Blu,
whoever allows such motive tC
prompt him makes great mistake
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
GOOD FEELING.

At the recent Northern settlers
convention IN Raleigh, they passed
the following significant resolutions:
WHEREAS, We understand that
there is to be during the Southern
Exposition in this city meeting OF
the Blue and Gray, be it
ReS9lced, That We heartily endors
ed the purpose of the meeting and
that the chairman appoint commit
tee of FIVE from the Northerners OF
the State to give such aid as may be
required at our hands and that we
cordially invite the people of the
North to meet with US during the
meeting.
Reso2ret], That at no period IL
the history of the United Ststes has
there been time when the prospects
OF material development seemed SC
bright for any section as it does a
this time for that section known a:
the Southern States, and that thu
native people are anxious and willing
to lend helping hand to all indus
tries and law-abiding settlers to com,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
FROM PANACEA SPRINGS.

.7,r-, r.,,r,,-Crtto5' ,- -. Ianc6f7---
III S,~.-o,3 hsr. rd5lr-Ia'los matters.
1.o.i.a the rl.2ters have sharpened
their hoes. and for the nexi sixty days,
+ viii be a hard fight with the grass anu
it will depend on the quantity OF Ta'n'
vbo pil come out conl lerors. Tobacco
r1antars have finished setting ont their
[l,ots Last week was nearly a! lost to
The r,-nors On account Of c'cess OF
r,i, brt ,hsv have rucSlel to !. nov and
cotton is being rapidly chopped out,
Wednesday the commencement at the
Female College IN Littlet9n will beela-
Will close Thursday night with graz q
concert No doubt twlu be a success,
for Mr. and Mrs Rhodes never fail at
what they undertake, and oh, me the
swee, girls and nice bows are in such a
whirl and excitement at that time.
The times are dull in this section. even
the Springs Hotel IS very quiet, but Il i
the calm before the storm: for Mr.. Ptl
len the proprietor Is looking tor large
MIR. Pullen was a member Of Scotland
Neck Calvary during the war, and no
doubt he would be pleased to greet his
old companions, who may need the IN
vigora ing waters Of Panacea Springs
The mayor and police had lively time
in Littleton with ori1hing men Friday
and Saturday last. Sent two to jail and
replenished the city Golfers with several
fines. NICK BAKER
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04

ing the resources Of the county az
the Inter-States Southern Exposi'
ton to be held IN Raleigh next
October and November. NJ. NJ. ii.
Clark moved shat the county do
not appropriate anything. 1t was
carried.
Mr.. J. W. Johnston moved that
the county appropriate 500 10 the
Scotland Neck Mounted RIhemen.
Mai. J. B. Neal offered the follow
ing resolution, which was carried,
after some disdpsslon'
Reoo'rrd, That the county Com
missioDers be requested TO have
erected in or very near the court
house at cost not to exceed one
thousand dollars, a vault or hre
proof room, in which shall be kept
the records aud papers belonging
to the county, usually kept Ill the
offices Of the clerk of the court ana
register of deeds.
1t was declared in order to offer
nominations for the board of educa-
ton, Mess, w. H. Kitchin, w. H.
Day, W. f. spruill and Drs. John
A. Collins and NJ. T. Savage were
nominated. Mess. NJ. H. Clark and
W, X. Plttman were appointed
tellers. The vote resulted-ColllnS
80, Spruill %, Kitchin Is, Savage
IS, Day I, W. f. Bowers l, r. "
Rrown1. The chair declared Mess
Kitchln, Spruill and DR.. Collin;
elected. The meeting then adj
journed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Correspondence.
FROM WILLIAMSON.
Dr.. Ge.t teaves WILLIAMSON

Dr.. Ge.I teares WUiamSt0n..
One of the most brilliant social events |
of the season, was the elegant reception
given by the Kings Daughters, IN honor |
of DR.. Louis u, Reid and his family, at
the residence of w. A. Ellison, Esqr.
Two months ago, the Kings Daughters
at this place numbered very few, but to-
day they are fetty two strong. They
have done the best work since their gen
eral convention of any circle in the state.
AS the Doctors family We're lnstru>
mental in organizing this circle, and his
accomplished daughter, Miss Lillian, was
the secretary of the organization and as
he Is gong to locate az Rocky Mount
to practice medicine, the Kings Daugh-
ters gave the reception upon the eve
preceding their departure. The MN
listers of the town were invited, and Revs.
T. Il, Haughton. j. G. Harry, and u. j.
Dowell, were present. The table was
beautifully adorned with tropical fruits
and most rare and fragrant flowers
The pyramid in the centre was con-
structed of bananas, and testoon-
ed with elegant lilies and other flowers.
! The supper consisted of sandwiches OF
various kinds, chicken salad, pickles,
ice ere Am, cakes, oranges, bananas. &c.
The music was furnished by the fair ones
of the circle. The pieces rendered by
|
Miss Belle Ellison, were exceedingly
sweet.
After toast by the Rev. Mr.. Harley,
the company dispersed with many good
wishes for the future of the King S
Daughters, MIR. and Mrs. Ellison, and
the Doctor aud his family, who carry
with them the confidence and the esteem
of the best people of this community.
We commend DR.. Reid to the patron
age of the people of Rocky Mount as
wide awake physician, skillful surgeon,
one who reads the latest articles In
ecience, and at his office when not profess
slonallY engaged.
The furniture factory is now running
steadily, and the prospects for success
are almost assurbed.
The new officer is strictly enforcing
the law against all offenders of municipal
law.
The price of corn has dropped twenty
cents in the bushel in the last twenty
DAYS. U. j. D. !
This letter was written for last issue
but was two days late'-Editor.l
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
CoN"IssIoNER'S / AND SALE.


10 pursuance Of authority confer
red upon me by decree of the Su-
perior Court for Halifax county, in
an action entitled.
State of North Carolina in rela-
ton of the Board Of Commissioners
of Halifax county.
Against
R. J. Lewis and wife and others,
made at the May term, 1889, Of said
court, [ shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public auction, at
the Court house door in Halifax, on
the SIXTH DAY OF July, 1891,
the following described real estate IN
said county; to wit; One tract near
the town OF Halifax. known as part
of the Eppes tract purchased from
John I Gregory, Executor of q. w.
Owens, bounded by the Halifax and
Warrenton Mail road, this lands OF
the WILMINGTON Il Weldon Railroad
Company, 2, Llnehau, the lands OF
said Lewis and Robert knight and
Quankey creek, and containing ~
acres also one tcact known as tn
Owen mill adjoining the Eppes tre Ct
bounded by the lands Of Mrs. MARY
PGrnelI said Eppes tract, and lying
on both sides OF QuankeY creek
purchased from John 7. Gregory,
Executor G. ". Owens, and % T.
tanning acres.
Also another tract known as TIC
Ponton tract OF South side OF s2lo
: Halifax and WarrentOn road, DounG-
ed by the lends Of John I. GFego9.
; and Little Quankey creek Oh tns
? South and " est and the lands 81
c John IL PontoO on the East. auG &c
scrloed in a contract Of J. NJ. Gr'z
zaFd aid B. +. Moore, recorded /.
/ Book 81, on page $40, ia the Re
glste7 Of Deeds office fer said coun
+ ty ard containing four hundred an
leu" acres;
Also s nome and lot in the tow
= of Halifax. bounded by Prospec
Istreet on tie East, Dobb street o
+ the North, John 1. Gregory on tn
~ West, and the lands formerly be
~ longing to H. }. Hervey GA th
South:
Also q house and lot n the tow
n of Littleton, purchased by sad Levi
20 of NJ. Y. Perry, situated on toe Nort
side Of the aeign & G aston RAJ
Or road, bounded by the lands of sal
Perry, w. H. B0bbitt and others.
lie This June 2, 1891,
w. A. DUNN,
6-4-5., COMMISSIONS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
FROM RINGWOOD.
crop prospects-Heary rajns-Pers0nal
mention


Crop ospects-Heary rajns-PerS0nal
mention
Since my last rains in copious showers
have fallen, creeks have swollen and
treshets prevailed, grass has grown and
the mind of the watchful farmer has re-
verted to 1889.
There is much sickness. The rains
have overHowed the wells with milky
water filled with animalculae. Sporadic
cases of dysentery, with bilious compli-
cations. obtain, and the continued wet,
warm, sultry days are warning to all
to keep clean surroundings.
Mr.. P. Simpson, of Hackney Bros, Of
Wilson, was in town this week.
Mrs. Ophella and Mrs. Cuthrell daugh.
ters of W. W. Jones are visiting their
parents in town.
G. A. Williams is done Dragging about
! killing his crow. Mr.. II. B. Moore, O.
Medoc, AYERS that be shot a deer twice
| $50 yards with Smith and Wesson pis-
toll running before hounds, and that botf
balls took effect woundlng the deer 81
badly that the hounds caught him.
Mrs. V. A Spiveg has closed he
school on account of sickness. Severa
persons here contemplate attending tn,
Teachers Assembly at Morehead.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
OUR IMPROVEMENT.

We greet our readers this week
nnch improved, We have cut of
ouI.e 2 number Of what seemed to
ma intentional dead head readers,
and we feel greatly improved from
the loss of their weight.
We try to do newspaper business
on husIness principles. We pay our
nils ana printers and ask no fsyors
for it, for it is our duty.
This paper is run for two rea>
cons: First, to make money en-
ouch to live Oh; and second because
we like the work and feel conscious
that we are doing good when we
Drint a newsv paper OF unquestion
cd morals and that contains whole
some reading for the young. If this
paper IS anything esle than newsy
and moral educator we do no
wish it so,
We doubt If there is g paper il
North Carolina printed on bette
paper than this issue of THE DEMO
Graf. We have dropped many ofou
dead head readers and shall contln
Ne to do so week by week. until no
one shall be left; and for those VIII
stick to US we mean to give the bes
paper we can. To please our pay
ing Subscribers is our first effort
We mean to stop giving away til
paper, and those who pay may es
pect their moneys worth.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
Erand Your Ground.

VIXEN you make up your mind to take
Hoods SarsapaoilJa, do not be induced
Clerks may claim that ours - a5 good
as Hoods and 81! th>t, but the peculiar
merit ftcod SarsaparilIa cannot be e.
dualled. Therefore have nothing to do
with substitutes and insist upon having
Hoods Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier
and buiding-up medicine.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
NATURAL CONCLUSION.

1t is natural that those who have been
deceived by the various nostrums that
arc tnualiy offered to the public
should demand more substantial tes-
timonal than the simple declaration OF
those who are interested IN the sale of a
medicine. Reconizng the justice of this
demand, the Swift Specific Is, S. S. Com
pany. Of Atlanta, have embodied in pam.
phlet form a few of the noteworthy testi-
monials that haye come to them unsolict-
ed. This pamphlet, together with other
interesting matter, they will take pleas.
ure III sending TO any address. Write to
the 5, 5. S. Company, Drawer 3; At
lanta Georgia.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
BELFORD FOR JUNE.

The contents for the June number
Of BeIford's Magazine are quite
interesting; Genius and Morality
Victor Yarros and frederic T. Jones;
"torelgn Trade and Reclprocity"-
Franklin Mac Veagh; Thoughts on
Matters Lyric and Dramatic'' -Fred
Lyster; 4 story by Rheta Louise
Chtlde; "Editorials;" "A Bargain in
Souls" q complete novel by Ernest
De Lancy Pierson.
Bedford Company,
N.Y.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-04
FROM AURELIAN SPRINGS.
Crop reports.

Crop reports.
Crops are looking well. The best
stand of cotton we have had for many
years. 1t has been raining for three day.
and is 80 wet We can neither pillow nor
chop.
DR., W. NJ. Perkins is very sick-con-
fined to his room at his brother-in-law's
Mr.. A. Brlnkley. DR.. O'Brien Of Hal
flax is his physician, and is GONZALES.
cent.
May. 30th J. A. B. X.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
DR.. ATKINS.
Something About One OF the New Pro-
fessors Who Is to Help at Trinity.

Something About One OF the New Pro-
fessors who Is to Help at Trinity.
Prof II. Austin Atkins, who has been
elected to the chair of philosophy in
Trinity College, arrived in town on Fri
day, direct from his home in Toronto.
He left on Friday night with President
Crowell for old Trinity, where the col
lege opens its fall session on Thursday
next.
Professor Atkins is a graduate Of To-
rOntO University, where he took high
honors in philosophical studies for his
first degree From that institution he
went to Yale to pursue the study Of phi
lOsophY under the we'll known teachers
and writers-ex-Presid Noah Ports
and Professor Ladd. His progress at
Yale was such that before the end of his
decorate course he was elected to a po-
| sition in the Yale University faculty as
instructor in English philosophy Before
taking the degree of doctor Of philosophy
at Yale in June last Professor Atkins
had the alternative Of remaining at Yale
Or of taking chair in Trinity and pre-
ferred the latter. This speaks we'll for
the attractiveness Of Trinity as field for
young men Of promise.
Professor Atkins brings with him the
prestige Of philosophical success. His
programme Of courses in the first years
| work includes much Of popular interest
and more that is intended to make care
ful earnest thinkers Of the generation Of
young men that come under his instruc-
| ton.
This schedule of this years courses
comprises: % Logic, deductive and in
ductive; (2) Psychology; (3) Ethics; az
Introduction to Philosophy; (5) The His
tory of Philosophy and (6) the Philoso-
ply of Religion. We wish that hundreds,
yes, thousands more might profit by the
study of these subjects at the hands of a
thinking is so necessarily in use that we
hardly ever stop to consider its impOr-
tance. But no one has any idea Of the
vast amount Of false reasoning is palmed
off on the people, until he puts his critical
4 faculties to work on the stuff he reads
and hears. More teaching Of sound phi
losophy is what we need. 1t is the leaven
that must leaven the whole lump of popu-
lar lethargy of mind.
Trinity now stands at the front in this
| respect, having two men who have had
much the same training in the same uni
versity in philosophy in her faculty-Dr.
Atkins and DR.. CrOwell
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
DURHAM OOINGS.
The Days Record of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

September I. Did you pay your bill?
This is the season when the rhcuma-
tism stalks abroad at MONDAY.
j. |. Dickerson, Of East Durham, is
under the weather with severe cold.
New subscribers are daily entering
their names on THE GLoBE's long roll.
Bill Osborn is the only surviving
sailor who was with Noah's ark during
the flood
Better come and pay what you owe.
Why should you read this paper and not
pay for it?
II. Y. Monk will preach at the Primi-
tive Baptist church in this city tonight
at s o'clock.
--Du5aamn Favorite, only clear Havana
five cent~cigar sold in the city, at the
Thomas cigar store.
The roof will soon be placed on the
fire house. 1t will not be long until the
building is completed.
Some of the electric lights burn and
some do not One on Mangum street has
been out dozen times this month.
-"This is the time Of year." said Col.
onel V. Ballard to reporter yesterday
''to get up your calendar for September
Another dray load of cinders has
been emptied on Mangum street. Thus
the street is paved, and all honor to the
noble commissioners
Blind Tom is to be here He opens
| the season. Being blind he was an easy
victim. He could not see the wretChed
| barn which they call an opera house.
The law is that q man can sue for
damages sustained in the recent wreck,
but the verdict Of the jury saves the COM
pany from any criminal blame OF course
Col. II. G. Howell, the lumber mer-
chant, says that the building boom is
we'll on. He says more lumber is being
sold in Durham Just now than at any
previous time in its history.
The col0rcd people over in Hayti
had festival last night to raise funds
for the new church, st. Josephus,. o1
which the corner stone were laid yester
day. All the visiting brethren were pres
ent and a snug sum was realized.
M. Charles Baskerville, of Columbus
Miss, has been chosen as assistant in the
chemical department Of the State Univer
sity. He was student Of the university
of Mississippi and from there went tc
the university of Virginia, pursuing the
study Of chemistry for two years anC
graduating in that department. He has
since pursued a postgraduate course ir
ch 4mistry at Vanderbilt University, anC
he brings high testimonials from all his
teachers.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
A WAR WIDOW.
A Nineteen-Year-Old Reauty Does Sena-
tor Vance and He Will Get Even.

AT the last session of congress l
played it very low down on my friend,
Senator Vance, of North Carolina" said
L. +. Kennedy, Canadian Pacific ticket
agent to reporter for the ST. Louis
GlObe-Democrat. "a rather pretty girl,
with whom had slight acquaintance,
asked me for letter 10 the agricultural
department people recommending her
for place in the seed distribution rooms
| went to Vance and he growled No, sir,
I'll recommend no woman foe place.
| argued and pleaded with him, finally
saying: But senator, this is a very de-
! serving woman. She is old and untitled
for the struggle for existence Her hus-
band served in my command through the
war, and he was splendid soldier. He
dieli on the field and left his wife penni-
less. Do good deed, help this poor old
widow Fance's hard heart was melted,
and ne exclaimed : BY george, Kennedy,
! I'll do it if that's the kind Of woman she is
! The letter was written and the girl got
: L
sitting with Vance on steamboat, when
up walked this blooming damsel-she
was about 19-with how are you, cap
tain ? to me. She recognized Vance and
addressed him, saying she had long de-
sired to thank him for his great kindness,
telling him her name and how his letter
had secured her a sinecure. Vance
looked at me as much as to say, you just
watt and accepted the young PERSONS
thanks and languishing glances very
quietly. When she had gone Vance
turned to me and remarked mournfully
Kennedy, you are the biggest liar and
most stupendous fraud on earth. I'll pay
you for this if I wait forty years."
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01

We don't make a specially Of that kind
Of tease. but We DO make 4 specially Of
She best kind Of teas that ever found their
wav TO this continent As special agents
ior many of the leading wholesale gro
Gerry houses, we have the inside track.
For instance, our relations with western
mills are so direct that We can save you
what the middleman usually pockets a.
his profits on flour. You couldn't do
better with the manufacturers themselves
than YOU can with US. We are making
some special rates on certain irst-class
varieties, thus affording You an oppCrtu-
nity 10 obtain some superior braHds al
inferior prices For instance, We are
Offering 10 vi Tea, the best on the
market.
w. II. PROCTOR, .
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-09-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Where Games Were Played Yesterday and
Who Won Them by Hard Work.

At ncinnati-Cincinnati ,, Boston D.
At BOston-Boston ,, Louisville 3;
rain stopped game.
At Chicago-Chicago 0, New York 0;
eleven innings; neither club scored
game called on account of darkness.
At delphia-Athletic ), Columbus
l. Second game-Athletic 2, Columbus 3.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, st. Louis 3.
Second game-Baltimore 3, St. Louis s.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3, Philadel-
phia :.