davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Living in the Sunshine.

If we would find the Christians Sc
cret of gladness we must refuse to
live IN the shadows, amid doubts, dis
contents. discouragements and depres-
sions, and must persist in living ever
in the brightness and beauty of Gods
love.
'Is it always foggy here?" asked a
passenger of the captain of the steam
err off the banks of Newfoundland.
How should 1 know, madam? /
don't live here
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

investigating, if you increase a move
ment which would. unaided, have pro-
duced a fall. you actually prevent that
fall from taking place.
"The peculiar property of 'gyro-
static domination has been known,
therefore, to exist. But Mr.. Brennan
is the first to Investigate fully those
stresses which it causes in the spindle
legs of the instrument I have de-
:scribed, and he is the first to discover
q practical way of automatically 'nur-
rying the / procession in a name
which enables a machine containing
his invention to keep its own balance
under all conditions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
BITTER WAR ON INTEMPERANCE
SOLDIERS FIGHTING THIS CURSE
GREATLY CHEERED.
Rightly Classified.

When one was requested to briefly say why
He classified things which he wanted to
buy,
He gave in a moment this pointed reply:
BOTTLES and rags.
Bottles and rags!
Where you find bottles, you always find
rags"
And when with discernment we calmly
look round
Where poverty, failure and sorrow abound,
We quickly perceive that the logic Il
sound:
BOTTLES and ragsi
Bottles and rags!
Where you find bottles, you always find
rags"
For liquor so Injuries the nerves and the
brain -. -
And weakens the ones whom its letters
enchain,
That soon to all minds the connection is
plain:
BOTTLES and rags!
Bottles and rags!
Where YOU find bottles, o always find
rags"
And wisdom mos surely instructs us to-
day
To Danish the bar.room and liquor away;
Because where they flourish the people
BOTTLES and rags!
Bottles and rags!
Where Won find bottles, you always lind
T. Watson, Granthurst, Ont, 1909.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Criminals and Drink.

DR.. Albert Wilson, the brain spe-
cialist, described the results of his
recent work in a lecture before the
members of the Society for the Study
of Inebriety recently.
"Although alcohol is so great a
problem in crime, I could fill the
platform with criminals who are tee
totallers," said DR.. Wilson. ga par
ticularly accomplished criminal told
me the other day that he must keep
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
10 Revive Spelling Bees.

In order that the pupils of the
various public schools may become
more efficient in photography, County
Superintendent c. w. Slime, Of York,
Pa, has planned to conduct spelling
bees throughout the county during
the next scholastic year. The County
Superintendent has prepared a book
of 5000 practical words which he
will use in these spelling contests, and
prizes will be awarded to the ~success1
full spoilers. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Woman SLAMS Nose Of Judge.

When Mrs. Blanche Childress an
swered Judge Jeff Pollard's request
by slapping him on the nos in his
court at St. Louis to demonstrate the
treatment given her by her husband,
the Judge had to cry, Enough The
husband was fined $50 and costs.
Judge Pollard is famous for his
pledge system for first offenders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
The Modern Way.

Fortune no longer knocks at a
mans door," remarked the moralizer.
That's right" rejoined the de-
moralizer. lone must have I'm cleo
trio doorbell if he wants to be in the
,push."-Chicago News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Make Most of Living.

Our business is nov to make the
mos. of this great and beautiful eI.
pertinent of living-to leave behind
lis flowers for beauty and fruit for
use-to make our life a harmony. OH
ending a serenity and our aWaking an
eternal joy.-John Page Hops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Alcohol is Feared.

The oculist, the aurist, the throat
and nose specialist, and the physician
who treats menta, and nervous cases,
inquire with great minuteness as to
how far alcohol has been used by the
patient. The same facts are sought
for, and studied by the obstetrician
and the student of children's dis
eases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

THE MIRACLE OF BALANCE.
Turning a corner with the utmost ase and at considerable speed during
the governments in England a few weeks ago, the Brennan monorail demon
strated before a large party Of engineers the feasibility. from a commercial
standpoint, of this gyroscopic mode of locomotion. The tests we're con-
Quoted with the greatest ease, owing to the perfection attained in the bal
andng mechanism, which remains perfectly under the control of the OPP
The cost of construction of railroads per mile will be reduced one
~ this invention, and the cot Of operation by fully two-thirds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Comparisons Are Dangerous.

"a chap told me this morning that
I looked the image of you"
where is the idiot? I'll pound
the life out of him."
"Too late. I killed him. New
York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Purnnse of Education.

The design Of education is to so
augment the powers of the mind as to
make men and yemen wise, strong
and useful. d..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
The Early Formation Of the Drinking
Habit.

The Importance of the early educa-
ton of children and youth to habits
of sobriety was shown by a study OF
275 alcoholic cases in Bellevue Hos
pital reported in the Bellevue Medi-
cal and Surgical Report by DR.. Alex
ander Lambert.
Of 259 instances where the age OF
beginning to drink was known, 4 be-
gan before 6 years of age; IL be-
tween 6 and IL years; 60 between II
and 16; 102 between 16 and 81; II
between 81 and 80; and 8 only after
80 years Of age. Thus nearly z per
cent. began before IL years OF age,
or the seventh school year; 80 per
cent. began before the age Of Is, and
over two-thirds-i. e., sc per cent
began before 81 years of age. II
these statistics are representative OF
general conditions, they indicate
clearly that preventive temperance
work to be effective must be- begun
at an early age and carried on thor
oughly through childhood and youth.
The reasons for acquiring the
habit are significant in indicating
lines along which preventive work
should be done. False social Ideas
led to drinking for the sake of socia-
bility in So per cent. of the cases; a
desire to dull tie sense of misery, as
recommended by Professor Munster
berg, in IL per cent; the use OF alco-
hol as medicine in 9 per cent; par
entail example or influence in 5 per
cent.
Most of the alcoholics, DR.. Lam
bert finds, drink for the narcotic ef-
feet, either to obtain the feeling OF
well-being and Indifference to their
environment or to seek oblivion,
and like all narcotics, alcohol begets
a craving for more.
The training of children and youth
to assist sobriety must. therefore,
definitely teach the dangers in alco-
holic drinks due to. their nature,
must emphasize the value Of abound
ing health based upon intelligent OBJ
servance of hygienic laws, must slim
ulate courage and s~elf-control in
meeting temptation, and must MI
life with resources so that youth Will
not be dependent upon low types OF
~sociability for enjoyment. The COM
Elemental external conditions imply
removal of temptations to drink from
the way of young people, the secur-
ing of healthful homes and public en-
vironment, and the providing of OPP
portunities for innocent recreation
and fellowship. sEf4s~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Keeps Windows Clear.

During prolonged cold spells in
winter a great deal of annoyance is
caused s~hopkeepers by the accumula-
ton Of frost on the inside of their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Subway Train HeadWay.

The express trains in the New York
City subway run on a Roadway of one
minute forty-eight seconds during the
rush hours. S4A
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Not o Boston Expression.

She-"That's Mr.. Osborn over
there. He married a million"
He-"You don't say. Well, that
beats Solomon to a FRAGILE. boston
Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
@nA&
yR0IAL HEkPSY
3:batbered jUr The,
1QgIET hoUR|
JONATHAN.

The uncrowned prince in Israel
Was ever David's royal peer;
Might he have ruled his people well,
And built a nations capital?
Might he, their stainless knight. and truSs
Have lived to wear the sackcloth, too!
Bertha Cooper Fraser, in Sunday-Schooi
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Love-.

Love lasts. 1t endureth and never
faileth. Prophecies fail in that they
are fulfilled. Tongues cease. but the
words of love spoken never die. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
The Fight of Faith.

Fight the good fight of faith; there
Is nothing like it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20
Immortality.

No man can believe in the Father
hood CT God and doubt Immortality,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-20

20. American Lights in London.
American show-window lighting
being introduced in London.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
PLAYS WITH BABE.
THEN KILLS SELF
Ronald Gloger Gives Up Romp With
Child To Swallow Cyanide of
Potassium.

Romping with his 3-year-old daugE-
ter, Monday afternoon. Ronald G,o.
ser, blacksmith living at No 30
Euchd-ave. east, suddenly arose ar,i
@ent 10 the Eatnroom. where he sWal
lowed quantity OF cyanide Of potas-
sium. aud fell To the floor dying
Mrs. GlOFer ana ner sister, Mrs
John Cha.iwick, IT, whose home the
Glosers had lived for some time heard
him fail, and hurried 10 investigate.
Dr r. +. Mccormick No 232 smith
ave Was called bul Gloger was dead
before he arrived
Glogev had hli some trouble with
his wife VINO s0'd that ne had twice
? drted FROM her Monday noon he re-
harhed when ne reached home. tna
ho was out OF a Job lie seemed dos
pondeut ut SCOT after started TO play
with his liitle daughter. and 40 atteu'
t,on was paid 10 lis sudden ACTON
when he started upstairs 10 swaiiCW
thc Toisoa
ClCger was - ears Old. Coroner
Bureess bad the body removed 10 the
county mOrgue.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
TO ALLOW DETROIT
UN|TED6PER CENT
New Franchise Will Be Drafted on
This Basis. Plan Being Similar
lra To Clevelands.

plan of settlement OF the street
railway question along The lines OF
Mayor Breitmeyer's earliest declara-
tions ia his 1905 campaign speeches
Is To be drawn dp by sub-commit-
tee OF the committee OF ffty, OF which
Clyde | Webster will be chairman.
This was decided upon IN the meeting
of the committee OF fifty executive H.
the Ford building. Monday night. 4
general plan viii be hrst drawn up,
ana details as 10 rates oil fare added
later.
This plan Will be somewhat like
the one recently adopted by the peo-
pie OF Cleveland. 1t will provide for
rate or fare based on a six per cent
return upon the actual investment OF
the Detroit United Railways physical
value, franchise value and "A limited
percentage for overhead charges. to
be added 10 get the sum OF invest
ment. The initial fare is 10 be as low
as can be shown to be profitable and
this rate may be increased il il is
necessary TO do SO 10 return six per
cent profit.
A street railway commission will
be provided TO have tree access To
the cOmpany's books and supervise
the running OF the cars ia the interest
OF the public
MAYOR Breitmeyer wants the initial
! fare TO be eight tickets for 20 cents.
Not until the committee OF fifty has
had hearings on the Bancroft ap-
praisal and Gridley cost OF service
report. can the rate of fare be fixed,
however The three-cent lines are
considered something OF stumbling
block on account of the paving clause
in the Detroit railway franchise but
this may be solved by proposal 10
cover all the lines under blanket
franchise running until 1924.
II this cannot be done the two
systems may run separately but with
lower fare on the present tive-cent
lines and a provision for universal
transfers.
4 committee consisting Of Dr. w
H. Yates, Edmund Atkinson and II
O Kramer has been appointed by
West End residents TO act with the
franchises committee OF the common
council I'm negotiating for a Junction.
ave. line The West Fortst I'M
proyement association and the West
Warren Residents association Will
join IA working for this line.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
CANADIAN ROBBED.
Man From Alberta Touched for $500
Bill in Negro Resort

Claiming he had been robbed OF 4
$500 bill in Negro resort w. 4.
Casten OF Alberta. Can, asked the dc
tectives To help him recover his
money. Monday night. Detectives
Stcnton and Dowd went with Casten,
out the latter. who was said 10 be in.
toAicated could not tell where he
was robbed Casten was taken To the
Burns hotel fol the night
Abraham Siverstone 81 years OLD,
grocer. q, No - Catherine-stp
wanted by the Pontiac police VINO
claim he committed perjury in the
,ria OF S- Allen, charged with steal
ing Junk in Pontiac was arrested by
Detectives Cotter and Kane, Monday
night Slyorstone was taken TO Pom
uac by Deputy Sheriff John +. Colbert.
One OF the liome Telephone Co. 5
telephone pay stations was sto!el
from Charles Abraham's drug store,
80 i50 Third-ave., Monday. Several
hours later the empty cash box was
found In the yard At No 81 Abbott-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
HARKINS' LATEST AFFIDAVIT
IS ENUMERATION OF MORROW
Declares Former Statements False and
That Se Wasn't Hired To Col
ontZe in Jackson County.

Dr. Purley s. Baker. nationai super
!utCndent of the Anu-Saloon league. is
expected to arrive in Detroit Wednes-
DAY afternoon or Thursday morning 10
Investigate the circumstances sur
rounding The Jackson county coloniza
ton charges against Supt George w
Morrow OF the Michigan AntlSaloon
league
II has Just come 10 light that the of
Gcc Of the Anti-Saloon league in the
Chamber Of Commerce was entered a
week ago SATURDAY. night and $36.65
taken from the cash and stamps draw
ers Boxes used 70 hold papers were
pried open. bur no valuable papers
were taken SO FAR as can be learned.
The detective bureau has been unable
10 secure any trace as to the burglars.
W q. Harl,ins. whose atiidavlts re-
gardlng The colonization letter have
been made use Of against Morrow has
now gwen out another affidavit in
which he SAYS that former affidayits
made by him were false and dictated
~ r. i Brewer under stress OF threats.
lie SAYS that Brewer. after being in
the pay Of the Anti Saloon league, shiti
ed tu lhc side ~ the brewers and Sc
cuIcd confidential information from
one OF SAINT Morrow's stenosraphers
~ the time OF making the afiIdavits
Brewer offered him $500 IIarltins
SAYS The inducemeni to make the ar
fidavits against Morrow seems TO have
been feal of prosecution for alleged
ovcrdraving Of witness mileage by
HMtius In Jackson.
II was not employed BY Morrow TO
get men to coloui2e in Jackson. Har-
kns SAYS in explanation OF his latest
AFFIDAVIT co. went TO the state free IN
ploymeut bureau Office here 10 make q
bluff AZ getting men SO that. when !
came to dicker with the vets In
jackson ! could refer them TO knight
! did actually prevent the colonization
OF many voters at Jackson by the vets
Il cid not even read one OF he affi
dayits signed The man who made
II vas in a hurry and wanted TO catch
train.
Il have been sleeping with Brewer
until about a week ago aud know just
what has been going on in the camp
of tle brewers. The whole thing is
q plot 10 Involve Morrow
Harkins save his testimony In re.
gard TO Brewer aIld TO his own aidda
Wits in the mectiag OF the executive
committee Of thr Anti.SalOon league in
this city recently
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
TWO PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO CITY CHARTER ARE HELD UP
Committee Won't Report On Municipal
Ownership and Civil Service
Proposals Tonight.

While many charter amendments are
20 be submitted TO the common conn
cll by (he charter and city LEGISLATION
committee. Tuesday night. those Tor
municipal ownership of street rail-
ways and for civl service Will not be
in ne list.
The committee is not unanimous as
TO whether an amendment merely CIV
ing the. city he charter right To nego-
tiate for the purchase OF street rail
ways or mandatory provision for par
chase OF tracks should be recommend
ed. The civil service amendment is
one which came in SO recently that
the committee has not had time 10
study it. and il may be left TO be sub
mittcd at the fall election.
The citizens committee on muuici-
pal ownership hes already secured
more Than 10000 signatures OF voters
asking Tor a submission Of the Moore
Dlan OF mandatory municipal owner
ship OF street railways
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
To Stop a Cough an
a Hurry NJ

With this recipe you can
make pint of cough resAedy at
home in five minutes. a rev
doses usually conquer the most
obstinate cough, Simple as II
Is. no better remedy can be had
at any price.
Put ~ oy. Of Pincx (fifty
cents WORTH In "A clean pln.
bottle. and~AA~ up with Grapn(
lated sugar syrup, made as fol
lOWs. Take a pint of Granl'
latel Sugar. and y pint of
warm water and stir for min'
utes. two or three hours. Tho
taste ls very pleasant--children
take it willingly. Splendid. too.
for colds. chest Dalas. whooplnS
cough. bronchitis. etc.
Granulatod Sugar makes the
best syrup. plneX. as you prob.
ably know. Is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Nor
way White Pine Extract None
Of Che weaker pine preparations
viii take its place. IL your
druggist hasn't the real Plney.
he can easily get il for you.
Strained honey can be used
instead os the syrup. anl makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Saved A sol4ier's Life.

Facing death from shot and smell n
the civil war was more agreeable 10 j..
\. Stone. Of Kemp, Tex. than facln2
it from what doctors said was con
sumption. II contracted a stubborn
cold ne writes that developed a
cough. that stuck 20 mo in spite Of all
remedies for years Nv weight ran
down 60 l3O pounds Then / began
to use Dr Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me now
weigh rs pounds" For Coughs. Colds
La Grippe Asthma Iiemorrhage,
Hoarseness. Group. Whooping Couga
and lung trouble it's supreme. Trial
bottle free Guaranteed by r. c. Kin
sci. Central Drug Co. Gray q Worces.
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
ITCH RELIEVED At tECG

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of simple com.
pound of oil Of wintergrcen. thymol
aud glyceriue mixed In d. ID. d. Pre-
sciiptioa This soothing. healing To-
tion. used externally kills the eczema
germ instantly.
Heretofore the y. -. - rcmcdy has
been sold only In g 90 bottles. but. as
a special offer. any sufferer Ia this
town who has never tried d. -. ID.
can now try this remedy In a special
bottle at 25c " cures the itch In.
stantN We KNOW this. Central
Drug Co. O5. lS7. 2S7 Woodward-aye.,
aud l52 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
COURT WOULD SEND
coon TO PRISON
Never Met Anyone Who So Deliber-
ately Falsified, Judge Murfn Says;
Declines To Change Decree.

Charles w. Coon, plantin in suit
foT divorce against his vile. Jennie,
sat In judge Murdns court Monday
afternoon and listened 70 one OF the
most scathins denunciauons ever de
hiercd la a court room
IN all my experience as a lawyer
end as a Judge / have never met
anybody VINO SO coolly and deliberate
~ ialisiied 10 the court. shamelessly
deceiving i, in every manner pos
sibie, Jurge Murfin said Il am only
sorry that have not~th" power 10
punish you a. you deserve. want
Attorney Hunt who represents your
muCh-abused wife, to look up the
authorities ana see If there Is no.
some way for me to send YOU 10 jail
without putting the county 10 the eX-
pense OF a trial"
The hearing was held on the mo-
tion OF Mrs. Coon to set aside the de
cree OF divorce granted her against
her viii. when all she wanted was a
decree OF separate maintenance III
was proven to the court satisfaction
that Coon had falsihed the books oil
the Ideal Cleaning works, In which
he was Interested with Airs. Bourke,
the woman Ia the case II was also
shown that he testified falsely rela'
/ tive 10 his relations with her
Ornund r. Hunt made strong
plea ON behalf OF Mrs Coon, pointing
out that she was Il Catholic and did
not want = divorce.
econ has openly haunted this rag
and a bone and a hank OF hair in the
face OF his wife. and decree OF di-
Norce will only legitimatize this con
duct, Mr.. Hunt declared.
Judge Murhn refused TO change his
decree. and advised Mir. Hunt TO carry
the matte. 10 the supreme court.
Il will make Coon pay Tor II II you
do. he said.
The decree provides that Mrs. Coon
have the use of the home on Joy-st.,
on hich her husband must pay taxes
and the repairs, and S75 per month.
Coon must also pay Attorney Hunt 5
tee for the two hearings total oil
$52l
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
GEORGE GAGEL DEAD.
Secretary Of Harmonic Society is
Victim Of Pneumonia.

Following few days illness from
pneumonia. George Gagel financial
secretary of the Harmonic society,
died Monday afternoon in his home
NO IL Adams-aVe. east. Mr Gagel
was born in Detroit. 81 years ago, and
for many years was member OF the
firm of Bamy Gagel. whose place ol
business was on the present site OF
the county building. MIR. Gagel had
been member Of harmonic since its
inception He is survived by his
widow and three daughters. Mrs. Nei'
lie Gaeel Phillips and the Misses
Freda and Olga Gagel Funeral SER
vices will take place Wednesday al.
ternOOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
psrter spsar Is pardoned.

WASHINGTON Mar President
Taft has commuted 70 expire immc-
diately the seven-year sentence impos-
ed on Arthur Il Spear the cashier of
the Citizen National bank. OF Oberin.
o. tor making false entries. The pris
ontr has served All but four months OF
his sentence Spear certified. accord.
ing 10 The records, that Cassie Chad
wick had certain deposits i'm the bank
WREN The facts were she did not have
them. II was admitted during Spear 5
tial lhat The ccrtihcation was made
hy direction of President Beckwith
from which the cashier received no per
s0nal benefit Beekwith having died
before the trial oi Spear. the brunt of
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
BEREAvED COW A SUICIDE.
Calf HAD Been Tskcr From Her and
Converted Into veal.

LURAY. Va. March John p. Kin.
lcr's uciEhtors are TALKING o. th2
strange 3ujciGe - one of his co#s
after she had momrcd he loss of Il
.,dif wticl hal been con,crcl mo
veal With other COWS aEv vas pae-
toreJ i'm feld .n which there was ln
OH we'll ,on;airing several ie,t of
water
Persons who heard The COW utteigg
plantiye SOUNDS saw her look into the
veil Their W ik away about loo yards.
1hei as ] her 'l!ud la been firmly
made up she walked deliberately to
toe opening and plunged into 10 -head
first
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Jusri.e Moody Has Relapse.

WASHINGTON. Mar. {. Justice
Moody. of the supreme court. has had
a relapse. according TO message re-
ceivcd here from his home IN Haver
hill Mass. lie has been III FOR many
months II is piapned 10 bring him
To Washington soon II he Is able 10
stand the journey. His physicians lave
prescribed a change Of climate.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-01
Lincoln Pslbeare- recalls the Gay

ALTOONA. Pa. March l. So>far as
Is known. simon H. Barr, aged 30. ot
Altoona. H. ihe unl. survivor OF the
nallbearers al Lincoln funeral IIe
vas one of the H. hrst sergeants m
tho Veteran Reserve corps. picked for
their fine appearance Tie said the
other dag that when thc'cortege was
passing down Pcnnsyivania.aVe- the
ccbblestones were so rough the ser
ceants had to steady the hearse with
guy ropes 10 keep 1t from topphns
over