davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Isa1t club
ARE BEING GANjzEb I'm NEW
n yEHsEYSsvR 4 "a RaEjS EM.

NEyNARK.ss N b j B 8 April Taft
clubs and associatf TONS are being rap rap
Idly; formed In every section OF New
JERSEY. Practically ali OF them have
a large and enthusiastic me nlberstip
which is working effectively for II the
selection Of delegates from this State
to the Republican national conyen.
tion. who will vote for the secretary
of war. s5
In recent meeting OF the Essex
County League resolution rs was
passed 5pledging the league to support
only candidates for the State ana dts.
trict conventions who are in favor of
Secretary Taft. 1t was presented by
A1ssemblyman William P. Martin, on..
OF the most prominent members or
the New Jersey legislature. who
struck a popular chord when he dc.
clareL that TAFT was the one man who
could. as the Republican candidate
for President, certainly carry this
State. 81 &
IN every town and village In Ber-
gen county Taft clubs have been
formed. There are now strong or
sanizntions In Bergenfleld borough.
lIackensack. Rutherford. carlstadt.
RidEewood. Englewood. Ft. Lee, Boz
gotta. reancnk, Dllmont. and other VII
lagos.
Republicans of Toms River are
boasting OF the first Taft club organ
lied in Ocean county. It has a large
and enthusiastic membership. which
Is competing for effectiveness with the
Taft clubs which have been formed
In every section of the country. ns
part of the general movement to give
concrete expression throughout New
Jersey to, the prevailing sentiment for
the secretary OF war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
F-77.-- ~ y
Person ais.

Mr.. and NJ rs. George Gnskins. OF
asmith town, spentye sterday in this
city. s.s s;i;a
Mabel the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Frlim, is recovering
from Il few days illness.
AZ daugh was born to Mr.. AMI
MIS-: Harry Fletcher, OF Merchant
street. Tuesday. i,
MISC Georgia Coffman. who is here
sAttending the Normal school. spent
TUESDAY at her home at Grafton
M Charles Stevens, Of Raymond
street, has been sick for several days.
mi. Thomas Doollttle. who is visit
Ing friends at Burners Ridge, was
In this! ward yesterday.
M ME-. John Combs and daughter.
Miss $Gusta, OF Little Falls, who were
called here By the death Of Mrs. Os-
den. have returned home.
sSs5 Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Lazel1e. Of
ashinnston, | and Mrs. Mary Stevens and
mrs: snlder, OF Laurel Point, have re.
turned home after a short visit with
5slir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens.
Nj. Wayne Meredith. OF East Park
avenue, was quite sick Tuesday.
Mi. Henderson Stanley, OF White
Day. was q business visitor here yes
sterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Thought He Could Buy Cheap.

Elderly German tof the Weber and
Field type. as he calls at lodging
house door)-Gind lndy.I saw, yes
der advertisement in der evening
paper. dat you have pair OF pajnmas
to sell. yes?
boarding House Mistress (!ndig
nnntly)-Pajumas! You old fool. dc
you think this is n department store!
Where is the advertisement?
The German tproducing the adver
tisement and reading 1t alond)-Fol
sale. Won almost new bedroom suit.
chenb. Gall ind see 1.-THE 30
henliAn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
tst - lgFss - ~. ~ ~ - - % ~.
sTO MISREPRESENTATION.

DOVER Del, April 2s.-Another
attempt TO elect an Episcopal bishop
astos succeed the late Bishop Leighton
oIemang WI be made tomorrow,
when bal1oting will be resumed by
The snecial convention Of the Epis-
Seopal diocese y of Delaware. Twenty
seven ballots have already been talk.
en-, without 10 choice. and for some
time the convention hns been dead
Locked The e Rev. octavlus Apple
Sgate. otS Kingston N. Y. ana the Rev.
Natheniel 9 4 Thomas. of Philadelphia,
are the leading candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
= = "a s7ll S IaszFrltE''s =. -'3g
FAcTIONAL CONVENTION.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April go,

BIRMINGHAM Ala. April ga
convention Of the lnti.administration
Republicans of Alabama was opened
here to-day. under the leadership OF J.
w. Davidson, and will elect a delega-
ton to Chicago to contest, for seats
with the Taft and Fairbanks factions.
a mass convention OF the lndepend.
ence party of Alabama, branch OF
William Randolph Hearsts political
organization. will meet here to-mor-
row.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
LIBRARIANS MEET,

ATLANTA. Ga. April 2s.-Every
city in Georgia, together with mum.
Der Of cities1in neighborinE States. is
represented at the seventh annual
convention OF the Georgia Library
Association. opened here today.
Among the speakers will be H. E.
lesler OF the Wisconsin library. COM
mission and Miss: Mary w. Plum.
,ner librarian OF Pratt Institute.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Tmzsn: 3 II
Gold Mednl Flour makes perfect bread
rs -'-e '-sg. .'.EI 'H--1- EsUShSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
)I!EE)|E,l n ID i;
1 r |F||ll||!l|!,Q||i';z|}Ii I'M!
afAA az a-''. sE' W : 81 -
Bone Pains, Itching, scahby skin DI,
eases.

"a. q. b. GUARANTEED to cure ev
Permanently cured py laKlrg Botnni,
Blood Balm. Blood poison Is the wors
diseases On earth. yet easily curet
any part of the body. carbuncles O.
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. I
you have aches and pains in bone.
back and joints, itching. scabby Skin.
blood feels hot or thin: swollen gland.
risings and bumps on tue skin. an
throat or mouth, falling hair. plinpl.
or Offensive eruptions. or rash ON skill
are run down or nervous, ulcers O,
en- tho worst and most deep-neat-
cases. B. B. B. acts directly on ID
poisons in the blood. driving all poll
onous matter from the system an.
sending food OF pure. rich blood 4,
rectly to the skin surface. In thi,
way sores. eruptions and pimples At.
quickly healed and cured, completed.
changing the entire body Into cleal
healthy condition. B. 81 q. has don,
this for thousands OF cases. 30 B. B
B. will certainly cure you. For rheu
- .
maitsm, aching shoulders, hawkin,
and splitting, blurred eyesight, catarrh
cancer. and all evidences OF impur.
blood. take Botanic Blood Balm s i
stops all aches and pains. cures rher
matism or catarrh. heals every sor.
and makes the blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, IA 3. B.,
is pleasant and safe to take: composet
OF pure Botanic ingredients. 1t Ia iii
ferent from any other blood purifier
because B. B. B. cures where all Ella.
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ
Ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOIL
By DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE
BOTTLE. Sold in FaIrmont, W. Va.
by Mountain City Drug Co.. Main st
Call or write. Remedy sent By 81
presa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Electrically Aged Wine.

and strong electric current shot
through the cask of wine. THAT Is
this autumn's wine" he said, land II
is sweet, harsh, rough--in Il word. n
nasty new wine. Well, in a few days
1t will be smooth and fragrant: in a
few days 1t will be eight years old. We
nge wine by electricity now. Wonder.
full thing. electricity. isn't it? 1t Erows
fruit, it rejnvenates people. and now.
by lingo, 1t ages wine" int
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
KINGS DAUGHTERS.

q RALEIGH, N. c.. April 80. =
Kings Daughters OF North Carolina
began two days session here to-day.
and will consider plans for the ex.
tension OF the work OF the society in
this State and the South. The or
ganization now supports a home for
aged women in this city. S.s53
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Offices for Rent.

Front Office suite. rurn,sncd. will
sub'let for the summer for half the
rental price; could be used for; disk
room or storage. Address P. o. Box
400. Fuirmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Phnlla A. Clark VS.. J.. Frank Black
wood, Maggie Blackwood and others.
In Chancery. +.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion coun-
Fl ty. West Virginia.
BY the authority conferred. upon
the undersigned by the decree OF sail
court entered In said cause on the
10th day OF March. 1908. the under
signed Special Commissioner will, OH
the
list day of June, 1903
between the hours of one O'Clock, and
four o'clock y. III. of said day, ut the
front door OF the Courthouse OF Mn.
rion county. West Virginia. sell at
public auction. to the highest bidder,
all of the following real estate lying
and being in what is known as the
Burt Addition to the City OF Manning
ton. In Marion county. West Virginia.
and more particularly described us
follows: Being the western portion
or parcel of lots Nos. and s in
Block 4 OF the property OF the Man
nington Development Company. as
shown by the plat of the same, which
said plat is of record. bounded as fol.
lows:
Beginning at an alley between the
the property now owned by f. ].
Thomas and the said grantors
(Charles E. Minor and wife) and In
line OF Warrington avenue 40 feet
TO stake; thence at right angle to
said Warrington avenue. and in a
southern direction so feet to a line
OF c. l.. Cottrill: thence with said Cot.
trills line In westerly direction 40
feet to snil alley; and thence witt,
line of said alley and in n northerly
direction 80 feet to the place OF begin.
Ming. heing 20 feet front and so feet
deep. excepting and reserving from
said sale the coal, oil and gas in and
under said land.
Terms Of Sale: Sufficient cash In
hand to pay the costs Of suit and en-
penses OF sale. and to the said Phalla
A. Clark frye hundred and flfty-seven
and $1,000 ts557.57) dollars, with in.
terest from March 9. 1905; and to Eek.
change Bank OF Warrington two hun.
dred and fifty-one and 2S-10O (251 PSI
dollars with interest from March Q.
190S: and to said Phalln A, Clark
three hundred and tlirty-six ISAAC. 0o)
dollars payable on tie 2Sth day of Aprtl.
1908. and the balance upon deferred
payments as follows: the sum of
three hundred and flfty-fo,r (s354 .Oo)
dollars payable on the 9th day OF April,
1909: the sum OF two hundred and
forty-scren and 79-100 ts247.79) dol
lars payable on the 2Sth day of April.
1910: and MS to the balance OF the
purchase money the same shall he
payable In two equal installments in
SIX and twelve months. respectively.
from the date of sale. and bearing In
terost from the date of sale. and for
all of said deferred Installments the
purchaser shall give his notes. with
good security. payable to the under
signed, and the title to said real es.
tate shall also be retained until the,
said deferred installments are fully
paid.
c. D. MERRICK.
Special Commissioners
Bond in the penalty of three thou
sand (s3.0oo00) dollars. with good
security. and conditioned us required
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Dollar Social.

Much Int crest Is being conferred on
the Dollar Social which will be held
Eats the Diamond street N. E. Church on
Friday evening. The Ladies' Aid So.
'iciety has charge fof the social and an
ssnjoyable evening is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

EFIRS'I WARD.
sAIuln1nlk eetinlag..
&Pro!nI1ptS Delivery.

The GLOWING officers were elected
at the Alumni meeting at the First
ward school audi torium Monday even.
Psesident, Olney4 b. Levelle.
Vice resident. Roscoe Reeves.
Eecretary, Nell Cox. 81,
Treasure Fannie Robinson.
Door.keeper.l John Mckinney.
very interesting programme was
rendered ut tho close OF which seven
members Sof the s Hustead-Huft Class
we're initiated and refreshments were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
To My Friends and Patrons.

] am still doing business at the old
! stand 1-a opposite the; Courthouse where
! Will continue to furnish to my Gus.
toners the best IN meats fish and
poultry. I: 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
g cityEHospltal Notes.

Miss ADAMS has returned from nurs-
|SinESMiss Sue Hall.
sss Miss Turner has returned to the
hospital 81
Miss sturm, Who has been nursing
at Amos for DR.. Jarvis. has returned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
c. D. N1ERRICK.
Special Commissioners

VI ~ STGCIuI COMMISSIONER.
Bond in the penalty of three thou
sand (sS.oo0.00) dollars. with good
security. and conditioned rs required
by law has been given by said spe-
cfnl Commissioner.
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk.
APR. 90, May G. 10. 20. S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
ERENoMiNATE$ POWERS,

BAN DR. Ne, pril 4. 29.-Hon.
SLleWell IN Powers was lrcnominnteil
SbyS olaInati ion at the congressional
convent ion of the Fourth Maine dis
2trift held I'M City Hall here to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

MARRY'-Best plan on earth. Nothing
like It. Photo Of every lady member
published with description. Many
beautiful. wealthy. etc. Act quick
The Pilot. Dept. 2 So. Marshall, Mich
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

sANHLA Z:
IS n 10 ABrrrI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

- ~ ~ { Il ~ = y - . -
N Gold Medal Flour.
~. VEuoN.cA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RFNT~Carpenter shop. with two adj
joining rooms GIL West Silver avenue.
FOR RENT-Carpenter shop; good location;
good building. 315-3l7 W. Copper Ave,
Thos r keleher
FOR RENT-Fine furnished office room
most central location; newly papered
handsome oak desk, chairs, etc; large
new Brussels rug; electric light; tele-
phone: $50 per month. Apply room 9
cromwell block "
FOR RTsNT-I.arge barn with stalls for
five horses and plenty OF room for vehi-
cIes large hay loft and corral, Address ).
j. j.. Morning Journal tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS

c. A. GRANDE 3O5 North Broadway
Newly furnished rooms in new building
single or en- suite with bath; by the day
week or month, at reasonable prices. Sole
agent for Tiieras Canyon lime. Saloon mi
ported and domestic liquors and cigars
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01
office
TO THE
Citizens Of Belfast !

Do not be left without ice next year; II you
are If will be YOUR own fault, for have bought
land and privilege on Goose river (the best ice
field in reach of this city, where am building
a large house to store 5000 tons of ice Ihls
ice field is situated one mile above all mills and
assures pure domestic ice.
| also guarantee an up-to-date and prompt
delivery. All parties using large quantities
world do well to contract now for the coming
T. S. THOMPSON, Belfast,
Back Road to Searsport.
Telephones, Ring 4. 4w3o
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01

Bean, who was AZ anti-Hubbard Demo-
crat, by appearing at the regularly Gale
Democratic caucus to select delegates to
the various conventions, with enough Free
Sellers at his back to easily outvote the
the Bean adherents, selecting John 0.
Pilley, regular Democrat, as chairman
of all the delegations. Mr. Bean attend
ed, with a contesting delegation, the
Rockland congressional convention, which
occupied two nights and two days of
wild excitement, and bolt resulted
which split the party in two wings near
ly equal in numbers. The regulars, or
Hubbard-Sm wing, selecting lido K.
Kimball of Rockland the Dicllerson,
McChntock, Elliott, O Brien of Thomas
ton faction. presenting Manasseh H.
Smith of Warren for Congress. This
division in the party brought about the
election Of f. Wilder Farley of New
castle, the Wing candidate, who three
wears later was elected State senator and
voted TO remove Judge Davis. John O.
.Pilley was a noted fox hunter and is
remembered as a peculiar character of
great determination and very outspokan
man. The metaphorlcal passage at arms
between Pilley and Bean is still treasured
in tradition as one Of the many exciting
incidents OF tndt stormy convention ana
political battle between the Wild Cat
and WO0iheai Democrats. The tactics
that were used to overcome MIR. Bean,
when he was supposed to be impregnably
intrenched, all emenated from the fertile
brain of young lawyer of Searsport,
Frank S. Nickerson, for many years a
wonderfully efficient lieutenant of E. K.
Smart, now retired from active work and
living easily at his beautiful suburban
home in Needham, Mass, having passed
the 50 years milestone. General Nicker-
son would be most interesting contribu-
tor to the local press of Waldo county,
did he care to indulge in "reminiscences,
either in politics, war or of his legal prac-
tice Mr.. Bean patiently awaited his
time to even up the political account
with Mr.. Davis, which came three years
later, in 1866, when Mr.. Davis desired
that his neighbor, Daniel Edwards, should
be the first candidate of the new Repub-
lican party for representative to the
legislature from Brooks, and also believ-
ed him to 'be the most available vote
getter, for some political reasons But
the friends of James A. Varney at the
village, assisted by such men as Almon
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01
FOLEYSkIDllEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right
Frozen Apples.

Rev. R. F. Dixon of Wolfville, N. S.,
who has made speciality of apple culture
and the keeping of apples, informs us
that it does not hurt apples to be frozen
once or even twice. He has experiment
ed with them and found the apples after
being frozen when thawed out become
as good as they were before. He says
what first brought this to his attention
was in the fall several years ago, bar
rel of winter apples got frozen as hard
as bullets, and he put the barrel aside as
no good, ard in April he opened this
same barrel and found them perfect,
good for the table and cooking The
Hants Journal.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01
one ia his broad and lofty pile. in hon.

stone to his broad and lofty pile, in hon
esty and heroic endeavor. He continued
to build upon original thoughts, con-
victions ana the courage to malnta n
them, on the belief, that one on the
side of justice and right is majority, !"
and determination in a humble way
to try and impress that principle upon
his fellow men. His memory will live
because he was one of the worthy great
men of Maine who We're prominent
actors upon the political stage in the re-
markable period in which he lived and
worked, and he was easily the most dis
tinguished of the sons OF Brooks, as was
his nephew, Lieutenant Col. George G.
Davis, Of the 4th Maine Regiment, the
most distinguished among the many
worthy soldiers Of thu town of Brooks.
Fifty-two years ago Judge Woodbury.
Davis stood out in the light of promi-
nence. AS the one great issue in great
ly heated political campaign, an issue
subordinated only by greater burning
national question, because an opposing
party in control OF the executive and leg
lslative branches Of State government,
bv an act of so-called political expediency
had removed him from the judicial bench
of the supreme court.
In the great battle for political suprenl-
acv, which eliminated in the September
election of 1856, Woodbury. Davis was the
hero of the then new Republican party,
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01

Forbes and S. G. Ellis, later OF Belfast,
| then selectmen of Brooks, and many
from the outlying country, were equally
earnest for him. 1t was soon found that
the respective friends of each were about
evenly divided, and so intense became
the feeling between the two partles that
almost the entire voting population OF
the town was found at the caucus at
Lanes Corner, South Brooks, then the
polling place, and the Democratic sinners
were sandwiched in with the salnts. Mr..
Bean was present as an innocent observer
of the unfortunate strife among his oppo-
nents, but he had especial interest in the
result. as he was to be the Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Varney was victorious
by narrow margin of 2 votes, and both
sides charged the other with voting
Democrats; but Captain Bean, as he told
me wears later, regarded Mr.. Edwards,
for some local and family influences, as
the more dangerous opponent, and while
he never admitted that he offered any
advice to his retainers, he undoubtedly
gave Mr.. Varney enough OF his friends
to turn the scale. Mr. Bean said to me,
ALLEN got a dose of the same KIND of
medicine that he gave me IN 1907, and ne
took it without making face and work.
ed hard to elect Varney, but 1t was
bitter pill when he gave 1t to me and l
tried nv best to throw it up.
Enough of the Edwards supporters re-
fused to abide by the choice OF the caucus
to elect Captain Bean by smart MAORI
ty, and he was member OF the leglsla-
ture which deposed Judge Davis from
the supreme bench. James A. Varney
few wears later became prominent
IT,, VIII poD+,c+ n q was
chaplain of the 7th Maine regiment under
Colonel Thomas H. Marshall OF Belfast,
and officiated at his regimenta funeral In
Baltimore, Maryland. in 1862. Mr..
Varney passed the last twenty years OF
his life in Oregon, where he was noted
horticuIturalist and commander OF the
State G. A. r. His wife is living with
daughter in South birmingham, Mass,
at an advanced age. She is sister OF
Moses W. Rich Of Belfast. His sister
Matilda is living at the Dalles, Oregon,
the widow of the late Honorable Thomas
s. Lang of North Vassalboro.
Alien Davis was elected senator from
Waldo county in September 1858 and
1859, Andrew D. Bean being the oppos-
ing candidate at one of the elections.
The associates of Mr. Davis were Thomas
H. Marshall Of Belfast, who died in 1862
while colonel of the It'll Maine regiment,
and RinaIdo Elder Of Freedom, who was
for years the backbone of Freedom
Academy Mr. Davis was known in the
legislature as one of the able, conserva-
tive and practical men who in committee
did things and shaped legislation. Allen
Davis was long recognized for marked
ability and integrity, as possessing a
vigorous mind for sound judgment and
pronounced opinions. He always re.
manned farmer, but was student OF
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01
Two Bottles
BENEFIT
DYSPEPSIA

Meddybemps, Me-, Aug. II, 1906.
"For years I have been troubled
with dyspepsia, and after taking two
bottles of T.. F. Atwoods Bitters, l
find myself much improved. AS a
spring tonic I believe it has no equal.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Helen Spaulding.
Everyone can give free rein to the
appetite without suffering the conse-
quences, by keeping the digestion active,
stomach healthy, liver lively, and bow
els regular. Il. F." Atwoods Bltters
regulate, bring sure relief, establish
natural conditions, and keep the organs
clean, active and healthy. 3oc. at drug
store.
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01
i1lVSfy OF BROOKS
.sr- c. ROBERTS.

ssrs c. ROBERTS.
s,.-tv Advocate of Febru-
h '. .aa-sired the following ar
b E ..e Of editor Fred W.
%. .aa.ssed To the Citizens
s ands of the old GENE
gf lre lies the remains Of
.ader in the State of
Ia justice of the supreme
n. This State, and at the
IN u postmaster of the city
d Ereat lawyer, once the
hi The Iamented Josiah H.
al nome of his parents.
e.H It's We're once leading
n rt,zens of this town.
his childhood days.
4. manhood, he began
profession. Here he
gp sl' communities called
. If skill and abilities.
5 span Of life ran out,
r Fought and buried be-
nd oldtime friends.
.lr town TO have re-
uats the bones of such
The Republican journal., 1908-10-01

fail. | walked through
Wt.lle there it oc-
lp the grave of this
- the tombstone the
4si.y found the spot,
vas so overgrown
.. 10 pick it off with a
.. read the lettering.
Mas in a dilapidated
place Of this great
Iww-d to remain in
.r. are no relatives
pf Jte once numerous
-ame none are now
.<s should deem it
- perpetual care Of
ur If Juige Wood
a. Ire but little. A
fr the purpose, this
-r5.t condition, and,