davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-09

Burton Heal, 40 East Tenth 1852
Bert. Nutter. 2927 Madison 90
George Raymond 1104 Pine. S4
J. w. Galloway. Gil S. Harrison. so
r., DOlan. 231 BroOme ........ 60
Frank Hewlett New Castle ...... 50
kerop Khoumrian, 81 West..... SO
w. II. Gray, Clayton, Del........ 81
VIM. Shelly $500 West Third. .... Sc
c. p. Buck, 2616 West 1Sth..... 81
David w. Mason. 1905 Poplar. ... 4S
Homer Jester. S02 Chestnut. ...... 81
j. p. Merrill. 735 p. Sixth........ 81
F. y. Slocum, 714 West Sth........ %
r. Il. Needs. 322 Chapel. l.......... %
James Wary, zoe Poplar ...... 1S
.G. w. Atkinson. New Castle ave-. 1s
l.. Roy Grimes. $50 Vandevor ave. 13
"a. II. Ryan. 2O2 West ............ Q
Anthony Orth, 2O9 Tatnall ..... 9
j. H. byrOn ........ .......... .. 6
Florence Peters. ia French ...
II. Maxwell, 405 Shearman ....... 9
Frank Haggerty 42S Orange. . 3
John Martin, 615 w Second .
James Ions 200 Parrish ........
VIM. GOuert. 1913 West Eighth. 2
w. Robb, 615 West Second. ....... 1
N. Frye. 617 West Second .... /
w. M. Stidham. 1885 West ..... I
James Killroy, 10 West Seventh. /
Wilmer DOtO .. ... ]
Max Kumpel. 315 Shipley .......
Martin Sullivan ............. 49,.
Jos. r. Chappell, 20S ". 7th...... ]
Josipius Fennessey, 917 Market. ]
Thos, McLauehl'n 5th and Orange I
A Newell emo TT AN
Robert Nantine. New Castle ..... /
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
LEARNED IS BOWLED. OUT In
CONTEST TOR SCOTIEN'S SEAT.
House Democrats and Regular Republicans Have His
Papers Returned With Information That They
We're Too Late to be Of Use

mat the appointments were ulsuppOlnt-
ments in many instances goes without
saying, for that is always the case. The
only open protest came from Senator ABB
bott. lie objected strenuously to being
made chairman OF the committee on en-
rolment again on the ground that it
would entail so much work and require 50
much of his time; but he retained the
chairmanship.
These are the committees which were
printed exclusively in the second edition
OF the Evening journal yesterday after
noon
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Corporations-Messrs. Knox, Hart,
Alice, Maull. Pennewill.
Claims-Messrs. Alice, McFarlin,
Slaughter Wright, Ellison.
Finance-Messrs Ellison, Knox, Alb
bott, Slaughter. Maull.
Messrs. McFarlin, Eli
son. Wright, Clements, Brasure.
Cities and Towns-Messrs. Penne-
win, Knox. Alice, Wright, McNulty.
observation-disclosures. Abbott, Brasure,
Groves. Harrington, McNulty.
Elections-Messrs. Knox, McFarlin,
Slaughter, Pennewill, Hart
Accounts-Messrs. Groves, Clements,
Harrington, Ellison, Brasure.
Printing-Brasure Groves, Clements
Harrington, Ellison.
Revised Statutes-Maull, Alice, Knox
McNulty. Pennewil.
Fish Oysters and Game-Blakely
McNulty, Abbott, Farlow. McFarlin.
udiciary-Slaughter Hart, Brasure
Pennewill. Blakely.
Enrolled Bills-Abbott, Hart, Groves
Blakely, Farlow.
Vacant Lands-Allee, McFarlin, Far
low, Maull, Blakely.
On motion of Mr.. Knox the senate list
was supplemented 10y the appointment of
this standing committee on rules
Messrs. Abbott. Groves, PenneWin
Harrington and Clements.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Speaker McOommons announced
these House committees:
Rules-Long, Shallcross, Layton.
Revenue and TaXatiOn-MOore
Clark, Long, Hope, Shallcross, West
Hutchinson.
Judiciary-Baynard, White, Glen
daniel, Gooden, Wright.
It thtldl IAtAallOAc ~ Atlll AluAs AIOu
Dayette, Monaghan, Hardesty.
Crimes and Punishments-Chandler
Short, Finn, Holcomb, Warren.
Agriculture-Aron, Clendaniel, Hodg.
son, Scotten, Pepper
Temperance - Clendaniel, Clark
Short. Vinyard, Wright.
Revised Statutes-Clark, Hope, Ew.
ing. West, Hearn.
Printing-Ewing, Pilling, Layton
Ralph, Vinyard.
Fish, oysters and Game-Shallcross
Scotten, Hodgson, White, Long,
Elections-Moore. Kitchens, Layton
Hodgson, Hardesty.
EducatiOn-Baynard, Hope, Pilling
Monaghan, Warren.
Appropriations - Finn, Dayett
Aron, Healy, Pepper.
stationary and Supplies-Pilling
Short Clendaniel, Wright, GOoden d.
Miscellaneous Business - Dayett
Kitchens, Hope. West, HolcOmb
White, Chandler, Pretty
man, Hutchinson, HOlcomb.
Claims-llitchens, Robertson, Moore
Healn, Shallcross
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
Doc ms Intercst Yon

Enroll before January 20 and save
% per cent. on price of course. Call or
write j. n. Viking Agent tlterna-
tional Correspondence Schools. Room
A. McNey Building. Eighth and M2r-
ket streets.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
in the matter.

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. AT its session this
morning the House concurred in the
Senate resolutions appointing COM
mittees to settle with the State treas
urer the State auditor. secretary Of
State and the State librarian.
Mr.. Robertson introduced the Chris
tiana River improvement bill, and
gave notice Of the Phoenix Ambulance
bill.
Representative Warren gave notice
of a bill providing life certificates for
school teachers who have taught ten
years or more.
Representative Kitchen gave notice
of an act allowing the receiver of
taxes Of New Castle county a per cent
age on delinquent taxes.
Representative Holcomb gave notice
of bill providing that all electric
and cable cars be supplied with fend-
ers.
Dr. Black, George S. Capelle, Dr.
Gilpin and superintendent Hancker
are here to-day urging the passage OF
the bill meeting the deficiency Of S2O,-
900 in the treasury of the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane.
Slam Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. 9.-Aftcr playing hide-and-
seek with each other for a day or two,
President pro tenn Ellison, Regular Re
publican. OF the senate, and Speaker Nc
Commons. Union Republican, of the
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
SCOttGn Did Not Vote in tht
Matter
WHIPPING POST WILL NOT GO
Members Openly Express Their Op-
position to Bill AbOIiShiRg il.
Other Legislative Matters
speeIal DIspateh 70 EvenIng Ioarnal.

Special Dispatch to Evening Journal
Dover. Jan. 9.-DemOcratic members
of the House. with the assistance OF
the Regular Republicans. bowled out
Hervey Dexter Learned's contest for
the seat Of John L. Scotten.
In doing so they obtained the adop-
tion Of a resolution ordering the clerk
to return Learned's papers to him with
the information that he had not filed
them early enough to be of any avail.
Representative Scotten did not vote
in the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
ID Cnre . Cnld in One nar

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails TO cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
Don't Have oatarrh

If you use Cartmells Cold in the
Head Cure for colds YOU viii never
have catarrh.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09

lconIinued On ThlTd Psg0.
Evening journal., 1901-01-09
SENATOR BRASURE AND CIGAR
FrTES


When Mr.. Brasure informed the senate
that on tomorrow oY some future day he
would introduce a bin making the selling
on cigarettes Illegal in the state. several
Of the senators laughed heartily This bill
appears every session, and the tobacco
trust has been hled time and time again
by strikes in that guise. But senator
Brasure knew nothing Of this. lie was
moved in his act by the large number Of
small boys in his home town who indulge
in the use Of the fragrant cube. and when
the meaning of the laugh was explained
TO him he was surprised exceedingly and
really sorry that ne had unwitiingly
opened the door for another strike at
the treasury of the tobacco trust people.
BIG BATCH BY GROVES.
Senator Groves turned In "a batch of no.
tices yesterday afternoon One of his
bills Is designed TO protect fish in Buford
lake. or Smalley's millpond in new Castle
county. Another is designed to swell the
already large list Of notaries public i'm the
city Of Wilmington by authorizing Cover
nor Hunn 10 appoint one. He also repre-
sents those Wilmingtonians who are op-
posed TO West Ninth street, In the city Of
Wilmington having trolley tracks laid on
IT, and win intro0uce bin To- prohibit
such track-laying.
The last bin he gave notice Of is am old
friend. II has been here before. and is
the bin providing that banks and other
corporations must give notice of un-
claimed dividends. deposits and balances
in certain cases. so that the relatives of
the negligent depositors anu stockholders,
CONTINUED on Third Psgo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
CAGES FlNANclAL VIEWS.

Secretary OF the Treasury Gage sum
rarized his views as to progressive
steps IN finance for the benefit Of bank
ers assembled In the national conven-
zion and altho they are not new they
ofYer problems that call fer the careful
consideration OF leaders in the monetary
world. At a time like the present, when
prosperity abounds, when money is
nIentiful and when all the arteries OF
finance appear to be healthful, the peo-
ule are very conservative about pro-
posed reforms. In the first place they
harbor a fear. which may not be alto
rether well founded, that any attempt to
improve our currency may result IN
harmful tinkering. Secretary Gage pc
l,eves that the legal tender notes or
rreenbacks should be put in the way OF
retirement and cancellations: that this
car, be accomplished without any burden
az interest cost to the public treasury.
R,,t the people will be inclined to ask, II
these notes are retired what will be sub
stituted? for they prefer to handle bank
/ bills rather than gold or other coin. ana
az the withdrawal Of several hundred
millions would affect trade they would
demand an equivalent. Mr.. Gage an
swers in general way by saying:
believe thatsour system of bank note CIR
,cnlation can be and ought to be so modi-
fied as to make 1t more responsive to
(. commercial and Industrial requirements,
I; without any increase Of risk toAthe Dill
noldersn IN a summary he does not
elaborate this view, but presumably ne
would enlarge the national bank circuT
la lion. which would be acceptable, Win
rroper guarantees Of safety.
Further, Secretary Gage believes that
3 beyond acting as a guardian or trustee
for the people in relation to natlona
hanks. the government guaranty 70
\. M note issues should cease. The pup
{ levin ponder over this long before fuzzy
endorsing 1t.
He believes further that the govern
,,ent moneys In excess of reasonable
working balance for daily use should DC
deposited in national banks.
He also urges that in periods OF ma
tional peace and prosperity the pubic
revenue. should be somewhat In excess
az public expenditures and that the
snrplus revenue should be applied to the
/ reduction Of the public debt. This Is
certainly good policy and should be Kept
IN mind BY congress- when attempts are
,,,sda 10 reduce our revenue SO as to
more nearly correspond with national
expenditures.
Il Is always considered good policy 70
reduce a debt especially il It becomes
h,,rdensome, but national finances have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
ALL IN THE SAME BOAT.

The experienced editor of the Hamp-
ton Recorder, in noticing the accusations
hurled ut each other by the Des Moines
editors over alleged literary plirloining,
Urges them to be charitable and sug-
gests that they would have acted the
part OF wisdom to have kept silence, for.
according to his view, sit is an indis-
putable fact that that all writers, ali
voters, all preachers. and it may safely
be said all geniuses. are thieves In a
literary sense" He goes on to say:
Ever since Moses gave his laws from
the mount, and Jesus preached to his
disciples on the shores OF Galilee, there
have been literary thieves, so TO speak.
There was never q truer saying than
there is nothing new under the sun.
and an experience of over forty years in
writing stun for publication has con-
lvinced us Of the truth of the old saw.
we heard Abraham Lincoln say In 1888
that if he had achieved any reputation
as an orator 1t was due to his ability tn
take the IDEAS Of others and dress them
up in his own words. And Abraham
Lincoln was certainly an origin'll think
err IL the century Just closed produced
one. Take the speeches Of all the states
ment OF the day, down TO President
Roosevelt, read them carefully, anaiyze
them closely and see how Few ideas are
advanced that you never heard pefore.
You may be attracted by new COM
tination of words and phrases. but the
intrinsic ideas are not new to you, II you
have been to any extent careful read,
er of history or of literature of the! past
century.
1t is bungling work of the reprehensl-
BILE class to bodily appropriate from any
source word for word productions and
PASS them off as your own. and such
work is only excusable in the rush and
hurry of the present daily Journalism.
The crime is in gettiug caught. and we
who do furnish manuscript copy that
appears in cold type ought to be more
careful, IL for no other reason than for
the credit of the profession. But. we re-
gard 1t as In, bad taste, and without ex-
euse, to give the snap away, as we.
may use the expression, by calling the at
tention to the outside world-our readers
TO the secrets of the profession in this
manner. for to use the vulgar express
sion. 1--WE all do IT," and he who throws
stones at his neighbor may speedily find
that the walls Of his house are OF glass.
Be charitable, brethren. be charitable
for is 1t not written that charity covers
a multitude OF sins?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
IONA OPINIONS AND ko1es

ssIs IL not strange" asks the WASH
ington Press. that any political party
In Iowa could nominate a man for gov
ernor who is capable of saying he is
proud OF his ignorance? Yet the, dem
ocratic candidate. Mr.. Phillips, is quot
ed to that effect. 1t would seem to be
Uncomfortable, yet he Is said to be on
record. One thing is certain, the peo-
ple OF Iowa are not proud of a man who
has SO little self respect as to make
such preposterous claim and brag."
The Grundy Republican says: Poll
tics is looming up in Iowa better than
in some other states. The Ioy1an ia
raised to do his duty. Then besides
he knows that the women are clam
oring to do 1t for him. 1t would be un-
gallant to let them.''
The Fairfield Ledger observes that
Jefferson county farmers have been
in most agreeable way
this year. A corn crop which promised
to be nothing In August has grown to
a two thirds yield in October"
AS the Dubuque Telegraph lopks at
the ambition of Henry Watter.on to
president, 1t is assumed that the, dem
ocratic national convention will nomf-
nate democrat. fit shall it will not
nominate watterson. His principles
and theories better qualify the Louis
vile editor for the republican nemina-
ton"
The New Sharon Star notices that
i"President Roosevelt is carrying out
the Mckinley policy with minute ex-
actness, and is well for the country that
he is. Even democrats would be
mighty unwilling to have present pros
porous conditions disturbed. TO be
consistent they should cheerfully and
gladly vote the republican ticket"
According to the Montezuma Repub-
4ican a letter was received at the post
Office there recently addressed TO the
mare" of Montezuma. Il adds: That
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
HATING AnIl.lmpERIAlls1.

AZ Indicated by a news item, the anti
irnperialists of Boston have found dis
cordRnt note among their members
Winsiow Warren. hithertol one OF the
most prominent of the undergraduates
has been abroad. and presumably has
had his views enlarged AT recent
Eeetfng he Indicated his hating mood.
He questioned whether the name of the
league was not finished name, or In
other words, dead and therefore Often
Give. He thought 1t better to lie on the
oars awhile and watch developments.
He said: Il feel in friendly attitude
toward the new administration. know
the new president PERSONALLY and have
hope in him. hope he will do justice to
the Filipino. Our best policy is to await
events and not assume that the new adj
ministration will adopt a wrong policy
Meanwhile. We can hold to our views,
not az party. but as citizens
The ants are noted for their normal
chilly feeling. but this cake of Ice was
too much for some Of them. Two Of them
found voices to protest, and to invoke
that stern spirit Of puritanisin which
they have inherited from their fathers to
carry on the war for the Filipino. Will
lam Lloyd Garrison. who at least bears
sthe name of his father, declared that In
stead of modifying the title he would
make it stronger.
Il Is noteworthy that one of the lead
;ers, with broadened views. is willing to
drop the organization, to await the de-
slyeiopment OF events and to ascertain
what the policy Of Roosevelt may be. It
lis certain that the great body Of the
American people are not yet willing to
' abandon the present policy Of holding to
\ the islands, developing them and fitting
their citizens for republican government.
AS long as our nation pursues policy
that win lead the Filipino into a larger,
frcer and better life, can any one Justly
eound a note of oppression?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
The NEXT STUDY COURSE.

Beginning tomorrow we will publish
our second course OF the Home Study
series: Twelve articles in all upon the
National Period of American Literature
by Lorenzo Sears, LII. D.. professor OF
American literature in Brown tJniver-
sity. These articles will appear every
other day under the following chapters:
i. Political Writers of the Critical
Period.
2. Epics and Dramas.
8. Early Fiction.
i. At the Beginning Of the Cen
fury.
S. washington Irving. Humorist and
Historian.
6. The Knickerbocker Group.
4. James Fenimore Cooper
s. Nathaniel P. Willis and 1,ayard
Taylor.
8. John Pendleton Kennedy--Wil-
liam Gilmore simms.
10. Edgar Allen Poe.
II. John Greenleaf Whittier.
IL, Henry wadsworth Longfelow.
The readers of the T.-R. during the
past month have found much pleasure
in the experiences and observations in
the study of child nature presented by
Professor Scott. The articles upon
American literature should b.. even
more Interesting. The editor Of the
T.-R. would be pleased to receive COM
munications for publication or private
correspondence from subscribers who
are reading these courses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18

been so we'll managed under republican
administration that our bonds are in de-
mand and are considered gilt-edged Sc
eurities, and must be sought for and
premiums paid when redeemed. Never
theless the public debt should be gradu-
ally and constantly reduced in amount.
as national revenues will permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
the willows,

crossln<; ..9.-.e-.,..i uetssaen the willows
there came into sight q man form.
.'Ho, no, I said, following itwith my
| eyes, so may go homel Master Van
\ Tree is on the track, and now hope they
will make it.up, Iadded pettishly
Another second and started up with
q low cry. The sunlight had caught .
part OF the nuns dress, o shining some
thing which flushed back a point of In
tense light. The something guessed at
once was corselet, and IL needed scarce
another Thought to apprise me that Dymph-
mas follower was not Van Tree at all but
a Spanish soldierl
I lost no time, yet 1t took nee . minute
"a minute Of trembling haste and anxi-
ety-to discover the path from the cause
way on to the dixie. When once had
stumbled on to the latter, ! found I had;
lost sight Of both figures, hut ] ran along
at the top Of my speed. calculating that,
the two, who could not be far apart, the
man being the nearer to me, were about .
quarter OF a mile or rather moro from the:
road. had gone one-half Of this distance.
perhaps when q shrill scream In front
caused me to redouble my efforts. ex-
pected to find the ruffian In the act Of rob
bing the girl and clutched my cudgel- for,
alas, i had left my sword at homel
tightly in my grasp, so that IT was an im-s
mense relief to me when, on turning an
angle in the dixie, saw her running to-,
ward me. Her face, still white with feaf;
however, and her hair streaming loosely
behind her, told how narrow had besn her
ESCAPE, II escape IL could be called. RQr3
about ten feet behind her, the hood he, had
plucked Of still In his grasp, came Master
Spaniard, hotfoot and painting but gain
ing on her now with every stride.
He was tall fellow, gayly dressed,
swarthy, mustaohioed and fierce eyed.
His corselet and sword belt shone and jim
gled as he ran and swore, but he had
dropped his feathered bonnet in the slight
struggle which had evidently taken places
when she got by him, and it lay black
spot in the middle Of the grassy avenue
behind him. The sun--it was about three
hours after snoon-was at my back and
aiming directly into his eyes, and ] mark
ed this as / raised my ;cudGsl and jumped
aside to let the girl pass, Tor she In her
blind fear would have run aaatnat ma
Itswas ALMOST the same with him. he,
did not see me until i was within q leW
PAGES Of him, and even then think b !
noticed my presence merely az that Of an
unwelcomc spectator. He fancied I should
step.aside, and he cursed me, calling me as
Dutch dog for getting In hissMay. ~
The next moment he had NOT drawn
his sword nor made any attempt to draw \
tive came together violently, and hadFls
my hand ON his thrunt. We swAyed ~ We:
.whirled round one another, in the first
shock Of the collision. a, cry Of astonish-
ment escaped Observation-Disclosures at my
hand{hoof1 Ha tiled hia Owes plarinQ into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18

p-p-t.
g, = hoVe ts,tsess sssss.is 9
ing over him In An awful fascinatinns =
be tho only sounds In nature looked .
long al him In thst dreAdful stiffness and
absorption dared not q !aat LOOK mp LEI
Isshould So knew not what, yet when
touch fell on my Ann did not start.
..You have killed hint the girl Wills
pered, shudderinG
mechanically. u.
Yves not 40 u had done this thing afeef 2
long conflict, Or In melee will, Others
lighting round me- OF on tho battlefield. /!
should have felt no horror then euen g :
felt now. standing over him 10 tne au = :.
shine, With the lark's song IN my -. y
had bappaned 50 quickly, ana snS $3.50
about us was 60 Still, ana = ma H s.lE
killed man befere nor seen man ~ ].
9Oh, come away! Dympnne VAIL
suddenly. Ceme awayl 4. ".
turned then, and the sisns q Sne 8lrr s.
wan face and strained eyes recalled me- y "
come degree to myself saw sac Vas y ~
and hastily gave her my arm ana partly
carried, partly supported. her nack % the
road. The way seemed lonS, ana looked
behind me often, bat We reached tho cause.
way st last, and thsre In the opsn sole
some relief. Yet even then, stopping 70
cast backward glance at tho marshs !
shuddered snow, espytAg . bright white
spark cleaning amid the gresn e the
PUSHES. 1t WAS tho dead maA'1 coxsslet:
But lit had been his eye, I could soatpely
have shrunk from a 70 greater dread
1t will be imagined that M. were not
long In crossing the island. Naturally !
was full OF what had Shappened and never
gave thought 70 Van Tfoe's 3eAlousy %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
CONTINUED Monday.J
Atannad INTO live coals.

3seWhen a child I burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. II. Eads, OF
Jonesyiile, Va, which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years. but Bucklen's
Arnica salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed Z Infallible for
burns, scalds. cuts, sores. bruises ana
piles. Sold by George r. Powers; .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
REpilRI IcAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative B. F. CUM
aINGs.
For Supervisor tshort ternD-c. E.
sARNEY.
For Supervisor tfun termo-w. n.
JONES.
For County Treasurer-C. h. SMITH.
For Sheriff. j. SHOEMAKER.
For superintendent of Schools-MARY
/, E.HoSTETLER.
For Coroner. p. LIERLE.
For surveyor-WILLIAM BREM-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor-A. B. CUMMINs. Polk
county.
For lieutenant Governor = JOHN
HERRIOTT, Guthrie county.
4 For Supreme judges. NJ. WEAVER,
Hardin county.
For Railroad Commissioners. G.
BROWN, O'Brien county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--R. C. BARRETT. Mitchell coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-18

lis a different spelling from that given
by the democratic candidate for gov
ernor when he held the highest Office
in the gift of the ottumwa people. He
spelled 1T 'maer.'"