davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13
MANKIND.

Graduate students and other stu
dents pursuing special lines of inves-
! tigation in any field in Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, are allowed
free access to the great Sutro Library
in San Francisco. The library, found
ed by Mr.. Adolpbus Sutro, contains
now about 100000 volumes selected
] with especial reference to the need of
investigating students.
1t has always been generally be-
lieved that snow keeps the ground
warm, but no very accurate data on
the subject has hitherto been forth
coming, accordingly, it is interesting
to learn from observations made re-
Gently at Kasheneuburg, that at a
depth of fourteen inches of the soil,
when covered with two feet of snow,
was ten degrees warmer than at the
surface.
The British Treasury again rejoices
in small surplus. Last year 1t was
about 10000 900. This year is lit
tie better, amounting to 1900, 900.
The largest source of British reve-
nue. last year was tobacco, the tax
on which produced $50, 100000.
The Pope, who is great biblio
phile, has lately bought from the
Borghese family curious and valu-
able collection of manuscripts origi-
nally the property of one of the Avg
non Pontifs. It's said that the Atnis,
which especially led TO their purchase
by Leo NIIIwere Daute'sDIvineCom.
edy, written out at full length by
BONANZA himself and Petrarchs Ro-
man Breviary,
Rooms, lights and service at the
rate of thirty cents day, will be
provided during the Worlds Fair, by
the Woman's Dormitoiy Association
of the Columbian Exposition, who
have secured IA site for the prospect
i've pavilion within three squares of
north entrance to the grounds.
The dormitCrv stocks, IN shares of
ten dol'ars, will be accepted, at their
face value for these accommodations.
Thomas A. Edison, has take:l out
more patents than have been given
to any other inventor in the United
States, and probably in the world.
He is credited at the Patent Bureau in
Washington with more than 600 in
vehtons, mostly in electrical nppl-
anccs, and during one week eight set
of letter patents were issued in his
name. 1t is said that so great is the
proportion of patents taken out in
Connecticut that one citizen out of
every seven hundred is an inventor.
Bay rum is manufactured cxclu-
sively in Dominica, from the dried
leaves Of piments acris. 1t is pro-
cured by distillation, and this in
simple manner. The leaves are pick
ed from the trees and dried. In lni'
state they are then placed III a re
tort, which is ii led with notes, and
the process of distillation is set in mo.
ton. The vapcr is condensed in the
usual way and forms what is known
as "bay.oil," very small quantity Of
which is required for puncheon Of
ram. Its manufacture is very lucra-
tive as the plants are very plentiful
and grow exclusively in that district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13
KINDERHOOK.

May 9.-Corn planting Is the or
der of the day.
T. l.. Baild went to Caneyville last
Sunday and returned Monday.
Mrs. j. X. Smith, Centertown, was
in Undertook Sunday.
Misses Cheet Graham and Matte
Luce, Hartford. VISITED Miss Ger
trude Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Theresa Mitchell has returned
to Beda after several weeks visit TO
friends in Kinderhook.
}. l.. Barnett and Master Walter
Smith, Greensboro, spent Saturday
night here among friends.
Col. G. NJ. Barnett, Owensboro, visit.
ed his family at Beda Saturday and
Sunday.
Bricks Tichenor has bought 44acres
of land from Uncle Nathan Bennett,
and will erect building thereon, and
make it his future home
Rev. j. r. McAfee preached an ell
egant sermon at Alexander last Sun
day evening. He took for his text
the 9TH verse of the 66th Pslams,
which was well discussed by the young
minister. And after listening to the
sermon we then had the pleasure of
hearing Mr.. Mllllgan give an excel
lent talk on Sunday School matters.
Words of praise are unnecessary,
farther than to say that he talked il,
his own peculiar and beautiful style,
impressing saint and sinner alike of
his earnest conservation to the great
cause.
We are glad to state that our friend,
II. b. Lowe, Is slowly improving.
Little Edna Foster, happened to Il
very painful accident last Sunday by
falling out of char and bruising one
other limbs, although the pain is very
bad. we hope the little one will soon
recover. DR.. l.. T. Cox was called
and quick'y dressed the wound.
CHRISTOPHER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13

and just the STYLE now out.
SUMMER HATS. Thee have been selected with
reference the immediate trade and everybody will do
well to call at once, and have III, latest STYLES
to select from, with the most Stylish Trimmings.
Dress gools, Trimmings, Hosiery, Han lkerchefs,
Gloves Neckwear Jewelry. Ladies' Hats, Misses Hats
Chlds Hats, Chlds Sailors &c, &C., Clothing, Straw
Goods, Fine Shoes Neckwear, Shirts Collars DC. These
NEW, STYLISH and CHEAP and don't you forget
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13

Since the opening of the Spring Season and especial
ly since the opening of the WOOL trade had about cleaned
out of many lines goods our buyer took advan-
tage of the 81 80 roundrp excursion Saturday last and
went for New Goods We are prepared to
announce that we have in NEW and Complete stock
OF such lii es had and as low. These picked
up ROCK BOTTOM prices in fact at panic prices, for
the wholesalers dead anxious to SELL and beg
to say that intend them out in the next 90
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13
H" E R " - III!

DAYS at such prices as BEAVER DAM never knew be
fore We mean what say and ali we ask is that you
visit and will certainly convince you that sac is
{ e case. We mean for GOODS and PRICES TO do our
talking. We have HOBBIES, we buy ,,r,ght, we
sci! straight, and leave the "HOODOOING" or Others.
The lines embrace elc CAN'T line Of DRESS
GOODS of every variety from the cheapest t" he finest,
the latest things out for the SUMMER rRnDE
Don't forget these flesh from tie III .AI..cturer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13

it they to go within the next 90 lays
Allow us to call attention to our New |. nes of
FURNITURE, CARPETS and SADDLERY which
we have made special feature of business Call
and see these for pledge bargains in these lines
Again, we want your WOOL, FEATHERS, EGGS,
GINSENG, CHICKENS, MEAT, LARD and CORN
at highest market prices. Honest dealing and straight
prices is motto
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1892-05-13
CARSON Z co.

Horine opcncd mp Il f,%t-cloSs sioch of
Djy G0OtlS. v ,HOUS NoeS. nuts, &c. De-. IRE
are Dycpaled Ia IuJU'Sh Nr peopie 'rfh cr-
e,vthino Wcy WaHt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
Ballot Reform.

A ballot reform bill amending the
present ballot law OF the state Of New
York in some particulars has been Intro
duccl into the New York Senate by
Senator Saxton. This bill provides for
the printing on one ballot of the
names of all candidates. These are to
be arranged in rows, each row contain.
ing the narecs of the candidates OF occ
party. at the top Of each row is to
be printed the maine of the party whose
candidates are named below, together
with 4 symbol or device. to be chosen by
the party convention or state committee
A stamp is to be provided, making Il
cross when used, and the stamping of
this cross upon thc name of any candi-
i:e Indicates the voters choice This
form Of ballot is already in use in Ohio
AID other states, and has been found to
work well II obyiates the objection
! tia. hI3 been urged il New ork ag4ins.
the regular blanket ballot" namely,
that the illiteratc voter Is disirlachiscd 4;
for an illiterate voter can be taught hi:
PARTY symbol or device, ana il he puts tie
| slsmp or the mines underneath that IL
vice On the ticket he caunct e. wrong.
In rsmmeutiu" upon thi7 rev bid the
Mail and Express says The great nd
vantage OF this proposed fern Of ballot
K, th4- 1T d1rs away with tn. pastc- on.
italy, and preserves the ind2peutenc
II he voter, II uyboIy b'ibe4 linn,
his word will be the only evidence that
lie has stamped the right names on tbs
ticket; and b.ihcrs will not be aps 10
pend money where they cannot be sure
hat they get what they pay for, fhi.
Till is not an ideal measure; but it
Is. we believe, a disti1c. impr' vemeut or
he present law, and on that account
cughs 70 he passed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

The election of Oil crs in Dec ember
and installation in January interfere
with other features OF the grange and
the month of February should he devoted
to active and Jealous grange work both
by officers aud members The newly
appointed deputies will have an oppoI-
tunity to manifest zeal and interest by
organizing new oranges wherever prac-
tIcablc and in accordance with
the Jules Of the order. The
held is far from covered At
least - towns of the State could
support subordinate grange where
none exists today, aud in many OF those
towns but little effort would be required
TO etI'.cs an org lnizat on. The member
ship of many existing oranges can he
increased 30 per cent. by an earnest
effort on the part of the master aud
members. The master is the one who
expected to leaf in this work and
should a. once look over the
field and see If it is ripe aui
ready for me harvest" The newly In
stalled officers viii desire to manitesl
their proficiency in the ritualistic work
and will also be induced 10 become in
terestei in securing proper applicants
To increase membership is moi the lead
ing object of the grange but is simply a
means of extending its influence to a
larger number. During no month in
the rear Will The lecturers ,!u-
ties be more exaetjpg, for the
long win.er evenings will afford the
mcmbers much time for preparation
under the direeion OF this officer he
new lecturers should realize the import.
anee of active work at once, Ter the sue
cess OF grange meetings largely depends
upon the zeal and efficiency Of the lee
tGror Bu, few oranges employ jan
itor to care for the hall and this work de-
wolves properly upon the steward The
hall should be properly heated and light
ID ia simple season. for nothing is more
discouragirg to maurters than to find
the door still locked but few minutes
before the meeting should begin.
Promptness in opening the meetings will
ne facilitated by having the hall always
in order in proper time. Heed TO these
suggestions and others which might be
made together with regular and punctgal
attendance Of officers and members will
render the months of February and
fareh notable ones for grange work in
this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

menr Of great towns. Sew York;
No. u ssIor Place, $500 per year,
The Febf9gry Eclectic opens with an
interesting article on the ntiChristian
hiots il China A paper which will be
read with attention, deals with the Effect
of Evolution On Religion and Morals in
an able fashion. Nr Charles Lowe, an
authority on German affairs, discusses
The German Newspaper Press II
Hugues le Roux writes about some
Phases % c. ila1e ia Paris, in sketcby
but suggestive style. Professor Hale's
article entitled "hilron's Macbeth"
treats If Literary side Of the great
epic pcet which nil, be new 20 most pee
pie uns OF the most original and sug
gestive cputII0Q.iJns to the number Is
that b.' Frarci, Adams, 3 story with a
moral, under the name Of 4 New Cap
italist.r which touches the great labor
problem AZ vial point sir hobart
Ball, ti'a great a,tl0Ao Pc, talks a-nu,
: rhe Nav Astronomy man. East
and Wess BY Rev. SIR Barrett. is Wig
orous compsrist - ~ u q civilizations of
oppos, herai -pteres, AID y Chapter
GA the IL story Of pcaelcs.r is fail OF
interesting lore. New J ork T. i,
P-lton, IA L ghth street; $500 pr
year
Among the more recently established
1Bgs2 a9s Jl4ere is none thai has grown
TO be so popular and readable IS Gold
thwaite's q ographical Magazine, which
enters upon lis third volume with the
February number. The number contains
twenty-five Illustrations and large
number OK articles embracing geo
graphical and natural history in
formation about il-rent sections
Of the globe. Among the leading
Trticla. are: aipa aud slap Drawing,
hy Jatl Il: T RtIwaY: Columbus AID
His Times by Capt w II, Parker. Cthe
above ntiued oei"G articles IF - cor -
tinued seri@~); 4 Very popuiouS Psrt nf
A'rice Ctp-rs ot Glacier; Women
Warriors 0; Ua.l9ney; River Y llieys
Why are the Prairies Freeless? The
First whit Spent hy Europeans in
arctic Regions; The Coco4uut; dG
Earthquake il ,f3pan, and tba Haps ~
North america i'ae,c are asa shorter
article than these rEuH ystod, aIu
six or seven editorial deg -ctm"Lts al
well filed with brief articles of value
and interest. Subscription price, 500
per year The same publishers have
also commenced the publication OF y
new monthly magazine the title Of which
is Minerals" devoted to all branch 5
of mineralogy. 1t is a work
that can be Immcnlcd to the
scientist, the collector, the lapidary
the ieweler, the chemist. aud the lover
OF beauty and the general reader. 1t
will aim 10 be useful but it will also aim
to be popular and to be written in 4 style
that the tyro can understand, with AS
little use of technical terms as possible
The cream Of scientific reports and of
governmental documents that do not
pass into the hands of the public will be
carefully skinned for this magazine.
Subscription price 81 % per year. ]
| 10th magazines are published by the
Goldthwsites, 49, Nassau street New
yTnrk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
Piscataauis Pomona TRANCE.

The January meeting of the Piscata-
quis Pomona Grange was held with the
grange in fOzcroft, where all were COZ
daily welcomed 4 formal address was
extended to Pomona by Sister Ann Gray
of Central Grange, which was responded
to by Bro. C. a Carr of Saugerville
Grange. Five oranges were represented
and the reports were very encouraging
The literary entertainment in the afleI-
noon by members OF Central Grange
was very flee and cor sisted of Il song hv
the choir, reading by Sister Ella Get
chell, song by sister Ellie Durham,
readings by Miss Mary Averill and Miss
Alma Durham. The exempllfeation
of the unwritten work was given by
Edwin Doore of East Dover Grange
The question for discussion was tabled
Rev. 0. j. Hancock. chaplain of the
Maine State Grange was present, and
at the request of Che grange, occupied
portion of the remaining time His
remarks were excellent and to the point,
making one of the best grange lecture:
Piscataquis Patrons ever listened to.
We hope ere long to see him with us
again. Rev J. +. Norris was called
upon and spoke in his usual earnest
manner; also Bro. Edwin Doore, who
made few remarks. Taking it al
together it was one one of the best meet
ings ever held in the county.
The next meeting will be held with
Pleasant River Grange Milo. Thursday
February 18th. Address # welcome by
Sister d. f. Manter, Pleasant Rivel
Grange. Response by Bro. r. G. rib
bets, RcsOlute Grange. Entertainment
by Pleasant River Grange Suggestions
for the good Of the order by Sister L j
Hobbs Question, (Which is The better
method for Piscataquis farmers, mixed
farming or specialries?' presented by
Bro. Lyman llcrrick, followed by dis
erssiCn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
/ W:r..s s!kis !ssT:s:!.s
Mill oE hGlD ~
AOBENBEGk BALL. BANGOR,
Wednesday, April 81, 1892,

fe~ the tur,sse o. ssiscttss tro eaHaid@Ses 70
esesaozs 0, PrrstdeEi sra Vice Prssicelt o; 'h
United sts.es and four deIes2tss at large ant
or ai..rnates 20 attend The National Conysa.ioi
b. bald q, n aaeap 3lis. Minnsso,s. on Is@saay
SIC :, lss2. an. rsnsse;iEz any cher oasihes
ia. may properly eoae before y.
The basis Of rsryese station ~i'I - a. iosiSr'
Zach City, Towa ard Piaata,lon wiH b. eftiEe'
to oae dslepsts. ard .of each ssfeHty-hTs 'ois
els. for the Ksyabiisan candidate for ocTerRo
Ia Isss, "a additional delesais AMI for ffAe'io'
Of fairy votas In ex 5ess Of seventy i've votes, al
aAlfaopai tsIeTa;s.
vsesneie. in the sefsltIan Of any CITY. Tow
or Plan s,ies can only be fled By REAGENTS .
.he Count 10 "hieb he vacancy rSi.ts
Tie sta'e Commit ee ytii b. ia session 10 iA'
reception r. o.. .. to- Hall a. tine o'-loek On III
mosnins 81 the Cenyen;ios. fer t'e purpose c
receiving he cred q sls Of delesaies: Deissai@'
In order TO lie ell diis 10 par ieipate - tse Cor
yen,ion must be el etea Subsequent % The dat
of the esli for this Cohs ntion, aad Gelf'ai'
ssder his caH should rot se elect d % tie Stat
Convention to Be- kefsa'ter call i Tor the pafb"f
Of ron iuatlsg candidate ioF Governor.
AH'slestofs Of N Inc, Without regard TO pa
political differences. WAC afr Ia s3thpa lY VI
the sep,imsnts expressed In the cal o. the spnt
iicsn National Committee for iha Republican
National Cosyention. ar, cordially Invited q
unite with The Republican, Of ths slA,s 10 ri"el
ing Delegates to tide Convention.
Per oraer, Republican STATE Committee
JOSEPH II. NAMELY. Cha rmah.
FE. soUTEAED. Secretary.
AueUsrA, ne, Feb. ], isy2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
The House and the Thrift.

Mr.. Springer's piecemeal policy pre-
walls The Democrats of the House are
afraid OF the tariff issue, upon which
they built their best hopes few months
ago. nessrs. Springer, Crisp ~ Co.
| would like to have i5 understood that
they do not run away FROM the tariff
question They pretend to believe,
though they really know better that the
eoPle are as hostile to the new tariff as
tbFy were supposed to be year ago.
II Democrats did really believe This. how
long would it take them to pass a bill
showing the country definitely what sort
Of tariff would follow 4 Democratic
victory: They dare not because they
know that thousands Of voters would
ieavc them If thew should be consistent,
Int other thousands If they should be
! Inconsistent; thousands if they should
Il tTt toward free trade. but other thou
sands II they should only try to correct
! Cxces.Cs or defects in protection. 1t
( lakes some maniiness and some courage
! to face the responsibility Of definite leg
| station when every step is Ii bic to lose
! some votes. Such msnlines3 and Cour
! ago the Republicans showed when they
| passed the Mckinlev bill DO the Dem
/ 0Crat- ina CINE the people would rather
| trust the party which, with more
| than a twC-.hirdS minority in the
/ House docs not dare to Fame any hill
'vhrtevcr. Ittakes some ability, and
/ one Knowledge also, to frame I tariI
( Such ability aud kno Wedge AZ the Dan
ncr;tts have or the subject hey have ent
70 the rear Judging from the past, they
have never yet had enough to do tilem
| any good. The Morrison aud Mills bills
! hoh cost the party votes. IT Mr. Spring
cT bits Of bills or biiIets, fare auv bot
| ter, he will be fortunate. In Offering
| them, ne coGfcszos that the f1rty has
NOT fhe ability 81 irame Il measure upon
which II is ready to stand .r,ia, he
| processes that the little bills are prefer
able TO a general bill Only be
cause tie latter could not be passed
over a Pr ifcr.'- veto But he knows
| that the very same objection exists to
any little bills be dares to report; the
| President would certainly veto them if
| they should ever reach him, and they
could not be passed oyerthe veto why
is palpably iasincere lesson given for
the course preferred: obviously, because
the party does not dare take the other
course, but hats to admit that it does
not dare Nothing will be lodged and
nothing cvaded by this course. except q
chance Of displaying manly character
ard practical craftsmanship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08
Mr.. R1aine's Letter,

Secretary Blaine's letter TO Chairman
Clarkson Of the Republican National
Committee declaring In positive terms
that his name viii not be presented to
the convention at Minneapolis. will cause
| surprise and -1rrow all over the country.
Never in all OF Er. Blaine's long and
brilliant public career has his wonderful
popularity with the masses OF his eoun-
tTymen, been more strikingly exhibited
than In the general and earnest desire OF
Republicans all over the country that
he should permit his name TO be used
at the National Convention OF the party,
This is all they have asked of him
knowing that, IL granted. il would IL
sure bis domination with practical una
nimisy. His candidacy would be
sure 10 sweep the country and win
for the party magnificent victory. In
view Of these facts his letter will be
read with profound regret By his friends
ali oTer the country and Nowhere will
this feeling be keener than here in
Maine, where the people entertain a
deep and personal pride in the great ca
reer that has done so much 10 dignity
the State and give it prominence in ma
tional affairs. Mr. Blaine's position
the history OF his country Is
rendered secure by past achievements
sod it is one 10 which hia counirymen,
| md especially that part OF them who re-
side In Maine, will ever point with par
doaable pride. While it is true that any
fu tter honors the nation could bestow
upon him would be powerless to enhance
his world estsblished reputation for
proad ard mastery statesmanship, il
| was the hope Of his party associates that
&c would permit them to round out his
pub ic career by bestowing upon him
the highest Office in he gift Of the
nation. We stsli be glad to hope that
In Difference 10 the earnest desires OF
Republicans everywhere, Mr.. Blaine
may be persuaded to reconsider his de
c.sion, and accede TO the wishes Of his
party iHc sen7a''ona' pe"s paper re-
oi's Vi strained feiA i'Hs o"I"eeh NJ
t'iaiile ana hr harrison VIII no" appear
u III" iit''i' vi TINS ie'tef @S the hieh-
IA, Ions 4'ScS lH"' lucy "ele A"eit
ia Leen rom 'i'e '.'S' 'i'e must 0oi''ia'
eiA'ion9 oe'"eeii 'he'n' eaoh respecting
-ho S'ates 'Ilani'"e 'iua''''e' VI lhe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

How Scarlet Fever Spreads.

Outing the winter m,ny mild cases o:
scarlet fever hcye been known to exist,
rbea ths child would no: be sick enough 10
require she services ofs physieisu. some
times the parents do no. really know ihs,
t1eiy children have scarlet feger, but Gail
i; rash The rosuls is thai after TIE
sore throat leaves the child he is
at oncs sen. to school, where he may
c3Enulicato the contsgol to The other
children ard give rise 10 multitude OF
c.ses. CbC ls~ makes it imperative utder
peEsity cs fl9e FOR parents 20 ep, IT
cases Of scsr'et fever to the Bosrd OF
Health. Whsn 10 Physician Is employed
it IS IL re mora necessary tEAs C4tes
shou1 b. reported. Parents ought % ua-
der ,snd th.t they ara endsnReEing :he en-
IRE community by slectil3 70 ac..iy the
Board of H=slth when their children have
scarlet lever, besides mssiag themselves
liable 70 fac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-08

A JousrAL reporter INST Mr.. "
G,.re,t at the deret o. the .ni"ldS|
sf;erLo.n train, be h,vifg ia" rs'a'
frcm 7is3t to the G,nhstt Bro. 10
il West Drs,deo. Mr.. G1aneN '"
tie was selected lss. August adj"
ten years lessc Of the ssms. AVE-"
Gauner, who has charge Of opsfs'''
worked IN every department OF sas %"
in tina: 'oca!isy for the pass 9sz'n y
and thoroughly undertakes sill The ~
ont, of securing and caring for rSe
ping this srtz,n COMMODITY. lie srs
cred srou,d him fiiiy sIpe'isscsa ""
who all live in the reighborD'S' -
working with en- interest ,sli'iA
in The bu,iten. Tsesiy hys a''"
enpIoyss and the fra, two d,ys' 80
G4uneit ssys, put 1000 toS'ai ~
aud 70 i.ch clear, blue Ice into tie
over oas zip Ner ';ip1 vii "
MordA7 an1 ice run ia a. Sfs
vss.her hold. f,v rstis. Tn = ~
three houses 4pI2q0 ioel ssa hs''r
y; ice md room to house from 1909
80. go tons + they decide 70 'aN' -
Some parties. be fsJ', we're ea!.''. ns
inth ice ard telegram "a. 'ec''
New York from ore large cosoe''
comp,nJ 20 get all they COM -
i: cae,. Mf. Ganbs't said ifas w.. -
psr,!e, bsd sxpeocsa ihoarsns' u
and caring for their sslds i bsa -
Bis Company bnt ne a,,'s te''sA "a
40 hey have 7srs'iveIy n'p''
"a gn,k m.