davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

The price Of domestic exchange was as follows
al the places named: New-Orleans. commercial,
2jc premium; bank. 81 30 premium. San Fran
cisco. sight. nominal; telegraph nominal
Charleston. buying. par: selling, isc. premium.
Savannah. buying. 1-16 per cent off; selling. par.
Chicago. 81 discount. Boston 121sa IL 2-3c. dis
count.
Bank clearings in this CITY were: Exchanges,
S75.31S317: balances s.. lSn3N2 Philadelphia
Exchanges SS364 80; balances S1.33OoDJ
Raltimore-Exchanges S112SO13: balances,
S2O3114 Boston-Exc hanges, Sl2.oI9.S23; bal
ances 81 400OJS ChcagO--Exchanges. SILL
$50 116: balances S9G2. %
The price Of commercial bar silver In this mar
ket was 6slb. Mexican dollars were quoted ut
53bNJ4a. In London bar silver was unchanged
at 81 jig Silver to the amount OF OSSOoO
ounces will be sent abroad tomorrow.
Money on call In London was u per cent, and
the rate of discount in the open market was a
per cent for short ana long bills. British CON
soils closed at 113 1-16 for money and ll3h FOR
the account. French rentes closed at lo2 francs
21ia centimes. Paris exchange or London, -
francs 10 centimes. Discount rate in Paris i%s
per cent The discount rate In Berlin was ~
per cent Further details ~ the foreign markets
are given in the usual cable report printed else
ulc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

Actual cash IN The
Treasury vaults
Terminates $3.50 10 100 $3.50 75i Dec 1929 $40
Deposits in bank. 10 Sos. 3ds l'.l2'2SS Dec i'loo
Available cash s2CG ois 49s s205 444 o49 Dec 1914 40
Deduci minor la o.., -, -es 10.
biltes ........ n2of 49, IL ''fffi INT i'"''-'''
Actual cash bal So, si37GI s52 G7ooo' 1873
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ington were $So4,642. internal revenue receip.s
$500 go and the miscellaneous receipts ny t','.
Total Government receipts for the day, Sl2o J.
S46. expenditures >141INO; excess Of expendi-
lures SOC % receipts for the month to date.
Sc 426 903: expenditures Sl4,4Jo.WD; excess 81
evnenditures SIS 023 .O91. Receipts fGr the hscai
wear TO date SO 4j6,1l2; expenditures S.o'5N-
1cs: excess " expenditures. S2LoSZ'"O ne
oeipts OF National bank notes for redemption 70
day were S270,045.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the clearing
House S213.2S2 Its net loss OF balance was
S3s9S10 made up by a gain In currency OF
$3.50 S73 and a loss in coin or S'i2tI@ TO-DAY >
oncratiops included: Rec ,pts. S'.32N."l'; pay
yncnts S3I1S196 resulting in a general bal
coin and SO 80 100 currency. The business 'or
the week ended tonight includes receipts OF
S1774O 900 and payments OF SSNJVNf' De
Grc,,rr from the receipts 81 100000 and from
tbe nayments S5S15 900 for items which AFFECT
only it's account with the general Irsasury' us
gain as affecting the banks. was S26o4h'.
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS AT NEW-YORK
Week ending Aug 7 1914 80 ldss,o;oo e. .nt a.,
Thrown on Tho market. l.5i924 5V"l" 2l''o'
feTm J ia The por, o23 SO - a7
Thrown the market "o4Z'"4f W. i'o"f '''-''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
CUNARD LINE.

COOk'S AMERICAN and Foreign Tours-At
frequent intervals All Travelling Expenses in
cud'i For fui, particulars address THOS COOK q
SON. Pei and J. 225 Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

CEanRes.
Net gold on and$i1oO14.165 slo33s6SI Dec sOl'''s
W, Legal tenders -... 40, CSC
on hand 49,. Ioi SOL as ol.s25. ll6 Inc 36s 80
Net silver hid IS i345lI 3sOv2'9fS Dec 4i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WHITE STAR LINE.

4 sail every Saturday
FOR GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
From PIER a. y. r. Foot West 2ith street.
Anchora ..........Aug Frr1essia Aug p
Ethopia ........Aug - CIrcAssia .Aug -
saloon sl5 % cabin. $780, s2l 20 and so 81
s : CITY or ROME. ............. SEPT and OCT. 10
saloon $50 and up: % cabin. $50: Storage. s25 30.
Henderson Brothers. General Agents I Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

To-dav's Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results Of two days ago, compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the fol-
lowing balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
lTATNE STEAMSHIP LINE.

AA direct 20 Cottage city. Mass and Portland. aane
Doghfu coast route TO all pleasure rrsot,s ~
excursion rates steamers
fau from pier 80 ~ River. every Tuesday Thufs-
' ~ HORATio HALL. AgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
49,, HAMBURG AME3lGAN

T. plymouth dondonl. cherboqre Paris and Hamburg
a. Victoria. - q. Columbia
Bismarck Aug % 10 an Eoruanna Sept. D. 10 a.
Cabin geo and upward; II cabin. SIS ard upward.
PLYMCiT! LONDON az hrsD. FREE OF CHARGE
by special train. CHERBOt Repairs oGi. hours).
HAMRt RG AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway. " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

FRENCH LINE
CONpAGNIE GE\ERALE Transatlantioue
y I'iRirr LINE TO HAvRE. PARIS. FRANCE.
LA i.ll ltfFNE. ls"f'0euf sat, Aug ;. 10
la NORM ANDIE. Deloacle Sat Aug. ". a. m
IA GA-tOtiNI-. BaUt@lpn sat. Aug - m
faror and buffet smoking attached to special
Train. iIavre Parts Ice yersa) Seats 81 % extra
\. FORGET General Agent 2 Bowling Green. ~ T.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18

no other proof ccn lie made. That fact
gives to the most timid among dependent
voters a sense of security which makes
hin free. And to bribery it is fatal.
Bribers are not likely to invest money on
the faith of a bribed mans naked asscr-
ticn: il there be such virtue as ''hon-
csty among thieves" it is not acceptable
security to the thieves themselves.
But secrecy, though the primary REM
cdy for bribery and intimidation, is not
all that is required to purify elections. nor
the only remedy the Australian system
offers.
The printing and distribution Of ballots
is most important part OF election ma
chinery, and, left to private enterprise,
inevitably tends, as does the farming out
of any other public function, to breed
corruption and build up monopoly. 1t
makes necessity for irresponsible organ
izations which come to WELD autocratic
power over the political party they claim
to serve, and in turn, through discipline
almost military in severity, are dominated
by mn inner circle of leaders As bal
lots can neither be printed nor distributed
without money, and may not be faithfully
handled unless trusty workers are re-
warded with more than an election day
stipend. the organization undertaking the
work has q plausible il not reasonable
Claim for money from its beneficiari.s
and official patronage for its retainers.
Il is the necessity Of raising these funds
and employing these workers" that jus
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18

which it cannot be avoided, it may most
safely be confide6 to election officers, who
represent opposing parties, are under oath
Of secrecy and fidelity, can be readily de-
tected in malfeasance, and when detected
are liable to severe penalties. A. to
blind voters, this seems to be the ou1y
course
There is reason to believe that the
AusSalian system of voting is about to
receive favorable considers ton in all tine
States where election abuses have been
seriously felt: but its adoption would so
surely dispense with machine osganixa-
tions that there is also reason to fear at
tempts at essential modification. These
are likely to be in the direction of allow
ing the delivery of ballots to parties and
candidates before election, and distribu-
tion as well by workers" at any time or
place as By sworn officers at the polls
A little thought will show that this would
continue the power of political machines
and endanger secrecy. Any such mOdifi-
cation no intelligent and sincere advocate
OF electoral reform can accept. for in this
matter it Is not true at this time that
half loaf n better than no bread"
1t were better that the reform he de-
layed. with the force of public opinion
pressing it forward. than that inefficient
measures should allay public opinion by
seeming to meet its demands. Details
may he compromised. but essentials must
be required at every step in the aEita-
tion. These are. that ballots containing
the names of all candidates be printed at
public expense; that one official ballot
or set of ballots be delivered by sworn Of
ficers to each voter as he appears to vote !:
that the voter be Immediately secluded for
the purpose of preparing to vote: that he
deliver his ballot to the inspectors -
folded as to conceal its face aud expose
the official Endorsement; that Immediately
after voting he withdraw from the seclu4
ed part Of the polling place: that there
be no intercourse with him except by
election officers for official purposes from
the time he receives his ballot until he
votes. and that no voter be allowed to
cast any ballot but the one he receives
from the election officers. 1t is also es-
sential that the ballots be arranged (as
above) by Offices. and not in straight
tickets" for. as . straight ticket can be
voted in much less time than one in which
the separate candidates are marked by
the voter. a watcher on the outside is en-.
abled to tell how 4 voter has cast his bal.
lot if a chance is afforded to vote
straight"
Ballot Reform League Office.
New No. 219 Camp St.. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mary Anderson Navarro. according
to reports from England. 10 In broken
health. She 10 wheeled about In Z
bath chair every sunny morning.
: A 17-ycar-old London boy killed him
self with cyanide Of potassium because
he had to wear . wig while his hair,
wi. .ch had fallen out on account Of q
fever. was growing out again.
Mr.. Eugene Ysaye. the violinist, has
bought. for 5000. the Stradivariua
known ns Hercules. It II dated 1872
is one OF the most perfect Of its family,
and il beautifully preserved.
The late Prof. Boyessp's three Sons
hevc been made wards Of the college
by the trustees of Columbia college.
They are now at school and the cost Of
their education is 10 be met by the col
lege.
Mahlon A. Sellers. Of Windsor Castle.
Berks county. Pa, recently celebrated
the s0th anniversary Of his appoint
ment as postmaster at that place. He
secured the establishment Of the ofllce
in 1s45, and has been postmaster ever
since.
Robert L. O'Rrien. Of Massachusetts,
who during the last campaign acted -
Mr.. Cleveland's stenographer. and who
has since been principal executive
clerk. has resigned to become tho Wash
ington correspondent Of tho Boston
Evening Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18


The following method I have found
to keep sweet potatoes in perfect order
until June: Procure u good supply Of
pine straw from the woods IN dry
time and keep il under cover ready for
use. Dig the potatoes as soon as the
frost cuts TIC vines. If not convenient
to dig at once, cut the frosted vines Oh
at once, or they will harbor fungus
growth that will damage the potatoes.
Dig on = warm sunny day; lay the po-
tatoes along the rows as dug, and do
not allow them to be bruised by throw
ing into piles. Handle 1t al
times ~ gently rs eggs Allow
them to lie in the sun during
the day, and In the evening
haul to . convenient place. Place
. good layer q foot thick Of pine straw
ON the ground. and on this pile the
potatoes in steep heaps. not over
TIVE nty-avc bushels in pile. Cover
piles thickly all over with the dry
pine straw. Now bnild . rough board
shed over the piles and let them re-
main until the weather grows colder,
or until they have gone through ,
sweat and dried OF; then cover the
heaps with earth, six or eight inches
thick and beat smooth. The impor-
tsnt points ore. the sweating under
the previous cover Of the pine straw
before covering with earth, very care
full handling and the board cover over
head Dry earth keeps out more ecld
than wet earth. II for family use.
put in smaller piles, and take mp An
entire hesp at once Tor use. keeping
them In . dry, warm place while using.
IN. G. Experiment Station.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
CHEERFUL CHATTER.

TIN going 20 be president some day. :
sa1d Willis, proudly. "Papa said !
might."-Hafper's Bazar.
Cook ito mistress)-"Now Tn Ieav.
in Of yer. ! may a. well tell yer - the
key O the kitchen door fits your store
roor,.".TM:Bits.
Co,rge-"You would marry thc. big.
gest fool in the world II he asked You,
wouldn't your Ethel-~Oh, George,
that is 80 sudden"
Blooblud ito friend. gust back from q
western trip)-"Well, what 10 new IA
Chicago7" Nicker Booker (sententious'
ly)-"Her old famiIies."-Puck.
Agriculturist Ito seaoon ticket
holder in train)-"You don't have No
ticket?' Season ncket-Ho6er-''No:
I tspvcl ON my good looks" AgTicul-
turist-''Then. probably, Jon amt 60
ing very far."-Househoad Words.
"Who was it, asked the pretty school
marm, '.who said: Give me liberty OF
rive mo deathr" 'Pstrick Henry.
n,a'am," replied . small pupil. "And
which did he getr' Both. ma'sm." !"
-Harper's Ilasar.
A Powerful Sermon. - Patriek-
''Phwy didn't ye 50 70 church. sure
Isridget-"Oi had other things - DO. !"
ratrick-'If yer had gone and heard
thot sermon on :Absenteeism' - would
have been ashamed Of y'self fur not Be-
In therc..N..Y. Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
Early Maturity OF Hogs.

There il not SO much call now for
h1gs that will keep on growing three
or four years before they reach matu-
rity, says American Cultivator. The
large hog has always coarser meat
than the young pig, and the difference.
We suspect. is because there is always
s"me check to growth in cold weather.
Spring pigs. fsttened ia the fall, will
always make better pork than they
will il kept later In these times, too.
the hog that weighs 200 to $50 pounds
sells for higher price per hundred
weight than one that is heavier.
Hence the early maturing breeds that
reach their full weight when one or
two years old are now the favorites
with farmers. But there is something
TO be said in favor of tho heavy
wei9htA II not allowed to get too fat
the late-maturing hogs are better
breeders, especially for dams. A cross
Of an early y-maturinR boar with large,
long-bodicd SOW brings pigs that for
fattening are better than either breed
slonc. They will bc larger ut birth.
and at ten to eleven months will xvciE b
thirty to fifty pounds more than the
iull-bloods OF either early or late-,na-
turing varieties. One reason why late
maturing sows are better breeders is
because they keep or growing until
three or four years old. and therefore
their food does not 60 to fat SO much
Is that of the early maturing breeds
which never attain large size.-Farm
and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
M AUSTRALIAN STsrEI OF VOTING
AAp'ained-A Check to Fraud and
oeAsr Species Of cerrapsie. Ia
Our Eleettons
BY LOUIS r. fpsr.

spnnsed from the Standard Of Dee. .lsss.
Inc Australian system of voting. 50
.a'ea because first used in Australia, has
Ceen TOT several years in successful opera
non there. and, with non-essential varia-
IONS, IN England, Scotland, Ireland and
Csnada. = 1t has also been adopted in
Massachusetts. where it goes into effect
IN !osS. Its principal object is to pre-
vent bribery and intimidation, to place
III candidates upon an equality before
sne law, and to undermine the dangerous
powers of political machines.
. The system will be readily understood
reference to the accompanying draw
Ing.
Ihe voter, upon entering the polling
place. turns to his right Mt the point
marked Entrance" where he receives,
IRON two election officers selected from
opposing political parties, a single ballot,
or single set Of ballots, according to tie
local custom of voting. On the back is
Endorsed stamp or signature, sufficient
and only sufficient to identify the ballot
- official; and on the face arc plainly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
ONE SKIRT FoR a WINTER.

le Nay Fern The EooaAot1oo u Many
There b nothing like . black satin
skirt to help out . deficient wardrobe.
Il may be made, with careful planning,
to take the principal part in - many
~ six different costumes Worn with
. Louis Quiuze coat Of black satin.
trimmed with Jet and cream lace. il
will make m effective church costume.
When IN evening gown is desired the
black sstin should have the cores out
lined By . narrow jeweled trimming.
Then Il may Be worn with frivolous
chiffon waist spangled with jewels
Al . theater eostome the black satin
skirt msy sppear again in connection
with bodice Of scarlet satin. II this
seems too gay for otoinary theater
wear the bodice may b. toned down
with black chiffon frillA
For ones afternoon at home" the
black satin skirt may b worn with
any stylishly made silk waist Peysian
silk waists arc much the vo9ue this
year, and waists Of lowered ta2eta
are always charming. A. . dinner
dreas the black satin akirt may also be
utilised. Il would look we'll for thie
oeeasioo woen with . boaiD of black
setiu. trimmed goegsously With go,d
Ralloon ard lAee.
p Even 1nr an ateesDoon's shofoAE
6xpediti64 the blsels sat;n skirt viii
snoe eosns - amiss II worn with walk
inR eoas OF light TN box eaoth- Ard
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
ITEMS or INTEREST.

Texas has 30,660,7 ,779 acres Of uolm.
proved land.
Hollow steel spheres ere IN use IN
Sweden. for billiard balls.
The culture Of silk promises TO b an
important industry IN Oregon.
A rubber horseshoe. for use On icy
pavemeats, IL becoming quite popular.
It Is said that salmon. pike and gold
fsh. ere the only 1,sh that ever sleep.
Only one-Afth Of the boys o6 India 90
to school. and only one-Afteenth of IL
girls.
Little alligatoss are admired - draw.
fQg-room pets IN Soma q The faahiouar
BILE houses Of Paris.
A shark recently caught near Annsp-
oli4s Nd. had n its stomach oce leg o6 =
pajf at trousers.
The cathedral Of Antwerp has . mo-
sical combination Of - belh. The larg-
est II seven feet wide and eight feet
high.
A Philadelphia barber displays mp
te-6ats entespg1oA = II 49, ts1e6 .
saahae. 49, 'dAs.s ssselu, =
~ - W|o1oe ll ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
WAKING THE COLONEL

Kee 0oeesssf1lly Aeee0plishsd witheai
the Aid u Flask.
Near Tuscumbia, Ala, ss was rid
ing across the country on horseback, /
reached . crossroad and saw . white
man fast asleep with his back to q
tree, while IN ancient-looking colored
man was lying on the grass three or
four yards away, and . horse was
hitched to . fence. The Negro saw me
as approached and got mp and came
out on the road, and respectfully
salated me and said:
.'Does 20 wanter AZ any queshiuns.
boss1'
Yea Iwant to ask how far It is to
Graysville."
deed, sab, but can'< tell yo'.
hain't dun bin yere great while"
"Who is thatT' / asked, pointing "a
the white man.
..Him's Kurnel White, sab"
"And you are his servant?'
"'Zactly, sah-'xactly."
'.Well, let's wake the colonel up and
zee II he can't tell me-"
ibid yo' Jess want ter ask how fur II
IN 70 OTOySV1e4Cs uC oSAeAs
s'That's all
"Doen' want ter talk poliyticsr
"No."
..Nor about de wah?'
mo"
"Doan' wanter buy de kurners land
nor nufau'?'
mo Did he tell you not 70 disturb
him?"
..He did, sab. an de kurners VERY
peaky man. Does yo' want to wake
him up 70 ax him to take . drink
wild yo'?'
II haven't flask along"
"Den, sab. let me inform yo' dat de
minnit I dun woke him mp .hs'd yell
the biggest yell yo' eber heard Of. Den
he'd whoop an holler an begin ia
shoot wild his pistil, an sfo' We knowed
it we'd boaf be dead an do hoss shot
full Of bullets Sorry. sab, but knows
Jess how he aetA Some kurnels wake
up like lambs, but dis yere one nebbef
did surrender arter de wan an he's Ill
de time believin' dat de United Stats
il arter him wild gunboat an fo'teeu
cannon. n."-Detroit Free PresA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
FARMER AND PLANTER
ABOUT GRASS.

&c % one OF the Three 0o.eSs 12n2o ID
Agriculture.
Prof. Roberts. Of Cornell university.
at . recent farmers institute said:
There are three golden links in az.
riculturs, and II tbs chain lie broken
you very soon find that, first, tho land
su6ers and next. the people suffer.
These links are implied In this state
mcnt: We raise plant to feed m an
imal. - make fertility. to raise anoth.
er plant to feed another animal to
make fertility" This embraces all
there is Of permanently successful aR-
riculture. but ehere are innu,nerable
particulars embraced In this law that
are not stated. The plants. as well as
the animals, must be fed. and the
product OF the soil must pay ajax
to the farmer whose head direct End
whose hands perform the labor in.
vOlved in the operation. This theory
can not be carried out without grass,
which must ever be the sheet anchor
OF successful farming. and. the true
meadow grasses arc large consumers
and small producers Of nitrogcn-an
element necessary to their successful
growth. This nitrogen must he sup
piled or the grass will deteriorate
Nitrogen exists abundantly in the air.
sparinRly in the soil. A pasture should
improve with age. But the best peren-
nial grasses will dcteriorate or die out
unless aided. All the substance taken
on. whether crops, meat, wool, milk or
butter. Arc mostly that much taken
from the soil. The place of these must
be supplied, one way or another. One
way is to purchase nitrogenous fertil-
izers. or make them elsewhere than
on the pasture land; another way is
to tear up tho grass sod. cutting the
old hardened roots, and causing new
feeders to put ont in search Of plant
food. and scatter in clover (thc GRIM
son seems the best In most of the
southwcsD or, il there are places
where the grass is weak, few cow
peas will gather nitrogen from the at
mospherc and distribute it where it is
most needed. Perennial grasses will
become weak il the roots are left un-
disturbed. because these roots become
hard. like heart wood In . tree. and
can no longer feed the plant. Tesr-
ing these roots up new ones will grow
and the grass take on . ne.S ;es.se u
life. In Europe . harrow made of
sharp cutting teeth is used for this
purpose. and every two or three years
the grass is gone over with this imple-
ment, and the grass thus treated is
preserved for ten or twenty years, Or
longer. in perfect vigor. There can be
no permanent agricultural prosperity
without grass, hence the best manner
OF producing and preserving it is wor-
thy of thought This requires that
nitrogen is supplied, either by direct
application. or by growing with the
grass such plants rs have the power
t., gather it from the great fountain
y > atmosphere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1896-01-18
He Was warneA.

''Mr. Cinker." said the thrillingly
beautiful heroine of this tale, as she
turned her head and looked straight
into the eyes of the young man, who
was sitting - close to her on the sola
n it was possible to get ..there arc
some things which even = girl Of my
er-advancement will not easily brook.
When you first entered this room. half
an hour ago. you bowed formally ~
you shook hands. did not dream Of
calling me BY my frat name. and
when you sat down, you took . chair
which was at . convenient distance
away. You had not"
'.But, my dear Miss Spingler-"
Don't interrupt me. sir. You had
not been here ten minutes before your
chair was six fest nearer where sat
In another Eve minutes you called me
dear. Shortly sfterwSrd you deiiber-
ately sat down On the sofa next to me.
Il was then that you attempted to take
my hand You need not deny It. You
know il II too true. And now, sir"
Hear me. l."
"And now. - repeated the young
gifl. her slight I'm trembling with
emotion, her eyes blazins, her whole
attitude expressive Of the deepest CON-
esrn, II want you to distinctly under
sts11 that il you should SO far forget
youfself as TO attempt IN kiss me. you
do so ~ your own perilr'-HarpeI's
Baxar.