$1,00 a Year, in Advance. ' " FOR GOD, FOR COUNTRY AND FOR TRUTH. " Single Copy 5 Cemts.
VOL. XVI. PLYMOUTH, N, C FRIDAY. AUGUST 25j 1905. N0.23
I'J. k
WHEN I
By Kugene
It mm"? to ni( often in s'.len.-o.
When the nroilxht spnlti'is low
iVIipii the black, mien-tain shadows
Seem wraiths of the Ions ns;o ;
.' ! .va.vs with throb of hcariaciio
"Ut thrills each pulsive vein,
the old. unquiet lollMilli;
- . i' the peace of honic agaia.
I'm sick of the roar of cities.
And of faces old and strange :
I know where there's warm Hi of welcome
And my yearning fancies ransu
Back to the dear old homestead.
With on nching sense of pain :
But tlvre'll be joy in the coming
When I go home again.
I By Special Desire.
i ' t
I always thought her a pretty girl,
and sweet and charming; but, from her
own account, there seemed to be ko
many people in love with her already
that I thought personally I should do
much better by merely maintaining a
friendly interest in her. Besides, I
always knew that if ever I did fall in
love it would be with quite another
sort, of a girl some one who would be
much more prepared to render me
homage than to expect it as her own
due, which was Miss Courtenay's way
of going through life. Still, in spite of
her many airs and graces, which rather
amused me than otherwise, we re
mained good friends on the whole, and
I am sure I gave her no possible ex
cuse for thinking that I was one of her
latest victims, fcr the simple reason
that I had not in any sense succumbed
to her fascinations, and never pre
tended to disguise the fact.
I had known her now for quite a
long time. I should say it, was about
six months from our first meeting. At
our last meeting, which had been the
day before yesterday, I had introduced
a great friend of mine to her Bertie
Beauclere." He was a tall, handsome
fellow no brains, certainly, but still
the sort of type that I felt pretty sure
would appeal to her. She really did
seem to take an ardent fancy to him,
which was another proof that my esti
mation of her character was a fairly
correct one. I judged her to be friv
olous and shallow a girl to be taken
with superficial show rather than a
woman to love a men for his sterling
worth, which'is really the only kind of
woman I should ever feel inclined to
love myself, for I don't set much store
by blue eyes and a pink and white
,skin. It is .the beauty of the heart
''and mind that appeal to me far more.
I think, as a matter of fact, that
there are a good many men like my
self, so that, when she used to enlarge
to me sometimes upon her conquests, I
invariably discounted half she said. I
didn't believe she had a tithe of the
success she made out. Here "as I, for
one, quite unscathed. It was really
astonishing to me to see the way Beau
clere made up to her, and I began to
think there might be something in her
charm after all. But then, "if she be
not fair to me, what care I how fair
she be?"
All the same, I felt vexed I had in
troduced Bertie to her. I didn't want
to see her make a fool of my best
friend. I didn't want to see her make
a fool of herself, either, and the way
she encouraged his idiotic compliments
was a revelation to me. I had taken
it for granted that sne was a coquette,
but I had never actually seen her in
the role before, and I didn't know now
these things were done until then, and
I learned a good lesson that afternoon.
Bertie fetched and carried for her like
a dog, and the other men seemed to
go down like ninepins, too. I had
really meant to look alter her a little
myself, but I realized my forethought
was quite superfluous.
The next day I thought I would call
on her and have a quiet chat. I found
her in what she was pleased to term
her "study." Not having left school
long, she kept up an amiable fiction
for the benefit of a fond mother and
a doting father. I suppose that she
did a few hours' daily practising and
reading within its sacred four walls.
I always liked to find her in the
study. For one thing, it showed, if
not a serious bent of mind, at least
an effort in the right direction; and,
for another, her family never ventured
to disturb her there. She said it inter
rupted her train of thought.
I sat down and, after having helped
her with a difficult problem the same
problem, I was fain to observe, which
I had tackled for her last time I began
to talk.
"You and Beauclere seemed to hit it
off pretty well. I always thought he
' liked a bit of bluestocking in fact,
preferred' brains to beauty."
"You don't think me clever, then?"
ghe asked.
"I didn't say that exactly. I think
you are clever in your own way."
"But you think my beauty is in ex
cess of my brains?"
"We won't say beauty," I deprecated.
"That is a word only applicable to
Greek goddesses. But you're certainly
sweetly pretty."
GO HOME.
Fiold.
When I so home acaln ! There's music
That may nsver die nway
And it sc'iiis the band of angels,
on n mystic harp to play.
Have touched with a yearnins? sadness
on a beautiful, broken strain.
To which is my fond heart wording
When 'I go home ugiiin.
Outsldf of my darkening window
Is tht? erent world's crush anl din,
And slowly the autumn's siiadows
Come drift inc:, diil'tiny; in.
Sobbing, tlie nigln winds inurmur
To the plash of the autumn rain;
But 1 dream of the jrlorious greeting
When I go home again.
"Oh," she said, with her eyes down,
"you think me pretty, then?"
"I wasn't giving you my personal
opinion," I replied guardedly, "but
what seems to be the generally accept
ed one."
"I don't know so much about that,"
she said, with a tos3 of her head. "Mr.
Beauclere thinks me quite beautiful
and clever."
"Beauclere's an ass!" I said hastily.
And then, feeling frightened at the
ominous silence which ensued, I en
larged my sentence by adding: "Why,
he went down without a degree!"
"Perhaps he didn't want one. I'd
sooner have a straight nose than a
degree any day," she retorted scorn
fully. "And scarcely anyone here
knows you are a valedictorian, though
I'm sure I've told scores of people."
I rubbed my nose ruefully. I am
forced to admit it is distinctly of the
forced to admit it is distinctly of the
Wellingtonian order.
"It was nice of you to trouble to tell
people," I said dubiously. "I'm sure
you meant it kindly. But whatever
made you do that?"
"Oh, I felt bound to say something
in your defence. At that garden party
yesterday, as you were walking past,
a girl I know said: 'Who is that
awk ' Perhaps I'd better not tell you
what she thought of you," she added,
isterrupting herself. "It might hurt
your feelings."
I laughed.
"No. Tell me,"
" 'That awkward, plain looking man,
who is going about as if he thought
all the women were in love with
him?' "
I roared.
"Did she think that out loud?" I
asked. "I believe I can guess who the
girl wa.s."
"No, you can't guess," she said cross
ly, "because I shan't tell you. Natur
ally, when I saw the impression you
were creating I had to' say out loud
you were a valedictorian, as much for
my own benefit as hers. It was a sort
of excuse for you."
"And did it satisfy her?" I asked,
admiring the way she spoke of herself
in the third person.
"It was a consolation," she admitted.
"I shouldn't have thought Venus
stood . in need of consolation with
Adonis at her feet, not to speak of
other admirers."
"You seem to think," she said, pout
ing, "that I couldn't win love if I
tried, or even if I didn't try."
"If one tries," I said sententiously,
"one can get most things one wants."
"But of course you wouldn't fall into
the trap," she asked merrily.
"Leave me out, please. We settled
that question long ago."
"Oh, I'm fairly satisfied with my
progress since then," she returned
airily.
Her assurance was really amusing.
"You're quite welcome to my scalp
when you get it," I returned, smiling.
"Oh, no," she said, shaking her head,
"it's too clever a one for me to know
what to do with! You are so clever,"
she went on, wistfully looking at me.
"I didn't understand your last speech
at the debate at all. You'll exprain it
to me some day, won't you?"
She drew near, and the wistful look
became coaxing.
"I'm not clever!" I declared, feeling
flattered by her appreciation. "I'm
only a dogged sort of an individual."
"Well, perhaps I'll have a try on my
own account," she said, throwing her
self into a chair, "only you must give
me facilities."
"What am I to do?" I asked her.
. "You mustn't use long words which
I don't know the meaning of, and which
only confuse me, and you must unbend
a little and meet me on my own
ground. And you mustn't wear a blue
tie even if you have got blue eyes, be
cause I like- a red tie vitn a nice
brown skin. And if you come to see
me tomorrow I'll tell you if you've got
the right color."
When I got home I looked in thi
glass with a sudden dislike for my blue
tie. I bought a scarlet one, feeling
sure she was right. I should never
have thought of it myself; but then
women understand these things so
much better than men she has such
taste. I shaved myself carefully next
day, criticising my sunburn, and won
dering if she really meant I had a nice
brown skin. The bright-colored tie, o
different from my usual sober tints,
raised me in my own estimation, and
I sallied forth with a feeling of assur
ance born of it.
It was still early, and I found her
in the study arranging some flowers.
My spirits wero dashed by her recep
tion of me.
"You don't mean to say you really
walked through the town in that tie?"
she asked.
"Yes, I did," I said, feeling worried.
"Don't you like it? I thought you told
me to get a red tie."
"Yes, but I never thought you would
fcr my telling," she returned. "What
ever made you do that?"
"Goodners knows!" I responded.
Then I laughed awkwardly. "I think I
can give you a reason, such as it is.
It has just dawned on me. I'm like all
tho rest, I suppose. I love you!"
"Oh," she said, with a complacent
little smile, "that was in the pro
gramme I mapped out for you."
"And you'll love me, too, won't
you?" I said, coming up to her and
leaning my hand on the back of her
chair as I put the momentous ques
tion. "Oh, no!' she said, looking down.
"I'm not going to love you. That
wasn't in my programme at all."
"Couldn't you include it," I said, "by
special desire?"
"Whose desire?" she asked quickly.
"Mine."
"I don't believe," she said, tracing a
pattern on the tablecloth, "that you
really do love me."
"I'll try to prove," I said, "only you
must give me facilities."
"What do you call facilities?"
"Well," I said, putting my arm
around her waist, "this would be one."
"I I don't mind giving you that
one," she said hesitatingly.
"It's quite sufficient," I declared, "to
encourage me to take the rest." San
Francisco Bulletin.
A WEIRD TALE.
Englishman's Story of a Warning
Brought in -a Grewsome Way.
This strange experience happened
some 15 years ago to a very intimate
friend of mine in Gibraltar bay, not
far from where, he often lives. I had
the story from; his own lips.
When the telepathic experience oc
curred he had not been long in sunny
Spain. Behind ' him, in bonnie Scot
land, he had left his young bride till
he should get settled down in his
new clime and occupation. He was
going one day about his work, as
usual, buoyed up with the prospect of
meeting soon his loved one (for she
was then on her way out to him, on
board a steamer which must now be
skirting the northern coasts of
Spain), when suddenly he experienced
a strange sensation, heard his wife's
voice wailing, and saw. as he thought,
her form all dripping and wet.
Instantly he felt as if some terrible
calamity had happened. And sure
enough, in due time, the telegraph
brought the sad news that, at the
very hour of his strange experience,
the ship in which his wife was out
ward bound had struck upon the
rocks, hundreds of miles away, and all
on board had perished.
How, almost frantic with grief, my
esteemed friend, accompanied by an
other acquaintance, went north and
searched for days fcr his wife's body
amongst those washed 'ashore by re
curring tides on that Spanish coast
is apart from our purpose. But he
told me all with his own lips.
I have never been a believer in
spiritualism, have never seen any
thing in tablerapping and suchlike, ex
cept to laugh at; yet I think the cor
rect attitude to take up to well-authenticated
telepathic experiences as dis
tinct from spiritualistic humbug, is
Hamlet's in his conversation with Ho
ratio: "O day and night, but this is won
drous strange!"
"And therefore as a stranger give it
welcome.
There are more things in heaven and
earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philoso
phy." Correspondent of the Weekly Scots
man. Boyish Aptness of Hiram Maxim.
When Sir Hiram Maxim, the famous
Inventor, first left school he was em
ployed as a carriage painter, and his
ability with the brush was plainly
shown by an incident which occurred
one afternoon. A man called to see j
his employer while the latter went out.
On his return Hiram informed him of
the visit.
"I forgot to ask his name," the boy
jaid, "and so I drew that," pointing to
a sketch on a board.
So life-like was the hasty sketch
which Maxim had done that his em
ployer at once recognized his visitor
London Tit-Bits.
Boston Man's Ways.
Skinner I say, Smarte, can you
give me change ior a dollar bill?
Smarte Upon one condition, my
dear fellow. You must give me the
dollar bill.
Skinner Oh, if you mean to be sc
particular as that I'm afraid we tan'l
do business together. Boston Transcript.
r
SOUTHERN
d - b.C5)
TOPICS OF' INTEREST TO THE PLANTER, STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER.
j A Vis Hospital.
Ruralist tell his methods with pigs as
follows:
With a large herd of Berkshires it
is necessary to have a hospital where
you can place those that get hurt or
need treatment for scours, whooping
cough, constipation and other ailments
that pigs are subject to just as are
members of the human family. The
hospital should have several wards so
that each trouble can be treated after
its kind, but in each ward there should
be a low, flat box kept supplied with
harcoal, ashes, salt and i- little lime,
for more pigs are troubled with indi
gestion just as people, than with any
other trouble and the above prescrip
tion is a lino alterative and does more
to strengthen and improve the digest
ive organs than anything I have ever
tried. Pigs, like some people, will
sometimes gorge their stomachs and
thereby thwart digestion and be "off
their feed" for weeks, hence it is very
important to feed a pig only as much
as he will clean up at once, but he
should be fed four to six times a day
according to the age and digestion.
Never, under any circumstances, feed
pigs under ten weeks of age sour milk,
nor should their dams have it, for it is
certain to bring on scours. After they
are three months old there is nothing
better for them than milk with white
shorts. Bran is line for cows and ma
tured hogs, but not fit for pigs. An
old doctor, and a mighty good one, who
had retired to his farm, and lived ad
jacent to me, told me thirty -five years
ago that lie had found out what gave
pigs the blind staggers, set them crazy
and often killed them, and that it was
nothing more than jimpson seed that
they would eat in the fall of the year
after they had finished up the wheat
stubble and succulent bites of clover,
then why let the miserable weed go to
seed? Full it up by the roots when
the ground is moist, do this every sea
son for two years and you are done
with it.
Tigs are sometimes farrowed with
but one opening in rear and that in
tended for the discharge of water but
strange to say that one opening acts
for the discharge of both liquid and
solid, and I hae had such pigs to be
the finest and most thrifty of the litter,
but of course they are only fit for the
pork barrel and should never be al
lowed to mate with the boar.
The first case I ever had of this I
shipped the pig, which was a very
handsome one, to a doctor, and his
close observance of such things soon
brought to light the trouble which he
reportotl very promptly and to which
I responded at once with another pig,
and told him to eat the first one at
my expense. I have a case of this kind
now, from an imported sow, by an
Imported boar, in the fattening pen,
and he, she or it is the most voracious
"growingist" tiling you ever saw. It
is a common thing for one testicle
only to be visible. I had a case lately
where neither was visible and a decid
ed "depression occurred where there
should have been just the reverse, but
7hen he was butchered they both were
formed and fully two inches from
their natural position. Sows are nearly
always bred entirely too young, this
early breeding diminishes the size of
the dam and also of her progeny. A
sow should never be bred under ten
months of age, and it is much better
to wait until she is twelve months old
and well matured, then, and only then,
tan you expect to get best results.
This talk about practically starving
a sow for one. two or three weeks
just after farrowing is all wrong;
there is none of them that would not
be improved, and their pigs too, by
moderate feeding of shorts and bran
mixed with greasy water, commencing
eighteen or twenty-four hours after
farrowing. A sow would become so
nervous and ravenous rs to trample
to death and possibly eat her young
if starved as some recommended. Of
course you should commence with one
fourth feed first three days and then
gradually increase it for ten days,
after which time give her all she will
clean up four times a day. After just
two weeks, in cold weather, you can
let her have a moderate ration of corn
night and morning. About the third
week her pigs will begin to nibble at
this. I write this from thirty-five
years' experience. I have told you
before in this paper how to get the
pigs to eat mush at about four weeks
of age.
Cholera or Swine Ferer.
During these times when science- is
heading a fast-moving procession of
advancement, and unexplored subjects
being made paramount issues among
the leading scientists of our country,
It is well that the Southern breeders
get into the "band wagon" and accept
those discoveries that will tend to keep
down diseases and thus save their
herds. ' Along the medical line, espe
cially, has the advancement been very
notieable. Of course thete discoveries
FARM fOTES.
- a - - r
are largely for the benefit of the hu
man and not the hog. This is a rule
which works only one waysome peo
ple are like the hog, but the hog Is
not like some people. Some few prac
tical discoveries I have made in regard
to diseases of the hog which may be
of value to the Southern breeders, are
as follows:
Several 3-cars ago when n hog was
taken sick the people rapidly came to
the conclusion that tho disease was:
cholera, now it is swine fever or pneu
monia. If you will study the disease
you will find they are the same. Swine
fever or pneumonia is just forerun
ner of tho dreaded cholera. Hogs are
affected in a dozen different ways
The disease very seldom comes in the
summer, the first symptoms appearing
generally with the first cold spell in
the fall, and is caused by the hog first
taking cold. They sometimes run at
the nose, while others will refuse to
eat. Others will swell up in the joints
and get down so they can't walk, some
will have such high fevers that the
hair will come out and they will sim
ply dry up on foot: some will have
blind stagger3 ?nd die with fits and
some will lose their ears. This can
all bo avoided if you wiil begin right
and at the proper time. Your herd
should be given your attention at all
timou. You should have a nice, warm
place for them to go at will and sleep,
but. be sure you do not let too many
bed together.
During my experiences along this
line a large number of farmers have
called on me for assistance when the
disease broke out in then herds. In
each instance, I have found tho fault
to be with the owners, in not having
suitable accommodations for their
stock. Most of them have their hogs
in a large lot with only the "pale blue"
sky for shelter. Keep them clear .of
vermin, give them good food ami the
profits you will reap will be surprising.
Several years ago our country
abounded with thick forest trees which
furnished shelter for our stock, but
the woodman's axe has robbed the lazy
breedei of this commodity and he
must seek shelter or suffer the conse
quences. A hog that has a good,
warm shelter, with nice clean bed
ding of straw, will live .aid thrive off
just half the food that Avotild be re
quired to keep the hog which runs at
large and goes to sleep when the sun
goes down, and is forced .to back up
against a cold. Northern blizard. I
have often been asked the question
how I made my hogs grow so fast. The
secret of my success is simply the
above remedy. No man can have a
nice herd and see them about once a
week. I have had hogs to die just
adjoining my premises and would
never have a sick one.
I do not deny that swine fever or
pneumonia has not appeared in my
herd; it has, but by close attention I
have been very successful. losing only
a few small pigs. I doctor my smaH
pigs through their dams. A sow that
is in pig at Hie time she has swine
fever or pneumonia will stand the dis
ease better than the other hogs, but
their pigs will nearly always come
dead, with no hair; she v.ll carry
tiiem, however, to the full time.
Every breeder has a remedy, which
he rightfully thinks is the btst. The
remedy, however, is not the most im
portant. "An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure." Study this
and make it practical; you will profit.
More hogs die to-day from lack of at
tention than any other cause. I
trust what I have written will be of
practical benefit to some breeders.
Tl omas B. Carney, Murfrcesboro,
Tmn.
Mock Orange on Iloirie Ground.
What sort of a home is it that doea
not have a mock orange or syringa
bush? Lilacs and mock orange are the
two flowers that do most to fill the
whole world with fragrance and make
June the most intoxicating month in
the year. If you want the most
fragrant variety of mock orange get
the old-fashioned kind. A much show
ier, but Lss fragrant kind, has flowers
an inch and three-quarters across, and
of a purer white. It is also a more
graceful bush; the old kind is rather
stiff.
Frunlnjr Grapevines.
The pruning of grapevines consists
in cutting back the right amount of the
current season's growth the amount
which experience says a grape of a
certain habit of growl 1: and certain
amount of individual vigor should re
spond to properly. The pruning of
grapes is a simple matter when their
habit of growth is understood. We
prune either to check or stimulate
vigor, to encourage fruit production, or,
ou the other hand, to discourage it.
The Garden Magazine.
A portion of the wall which, was
built around old Londou by the Ito'
maqa is now being destroyed by build-ers,.
LASTING RELIEF.
J. W. Walls' Super
intendent of Streets,
of Lebanon, Ky.f
says:
"My nightly rest was broken, owing
to irregular fn-tio-n of the kidneys. I
was fullering intensely from severe
pains in the small of my,; back 1 and
through the kidneys and annoyed by
painful passages of abnormal secre
tions. Tin amount of doctoring relieTed
this condition. I took Doan's Kidney
Fills and experienced quiet: and lasting
relief. Doan's Kidney Fills will prove
a blessing to all sufferers from kidney
disorders who will give them a fair
trial."
Foster-MIiburn Co.. Buffalo, 'N. Y .
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 cents per box.
The man who does not fear failure
seldom has to face it.
T.arTle Cirt Wer STtot
One size s:nnller after usia? Allea'3 Foot
Ease, n ro wder. It makes tight or new shoe?
easy. Curo swollen, hoi, sweating, achinfj
feet, ingrowing nail?, corn? and bunions. At
all drus?sists and shoe store3, 25c. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial package Feee by
mail. Address. Allen Olmsted, LeEoy, N.Y.
trv Norway servant girls hire for half a
year at a time.
Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, soften the (rums, reduces inflamraa
tion.aliays pain.cureswind colic, 25c. a bottle.
London, England, lays out for poor relief
$22,000,000 a year .
Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever use J
ior all affections of throat and luas. War.
O. Endslet, -Vanbureu, Ind., Feb. 10, 190!).
Stealing bicycles has become prevalent
in Birmingham. England.
Itch cured in 30 minu't. by WoWofd'1
Sanitary Lotion. Never i'aiU. Sold by all 4'
druggnits, SI. JNlau oruers promptly nuea
by Dr. E. Detchoo. Crawforlsville, Ind. i
A diamond mine in South Africa yielded
5 .23 every minute last year. 4 -
An Ex-Chler Justice's Opinion.
Judge O. E. Lochrane, of Georgia, in a
letter to Dr. Diggers, states that he never
suffers himself to be -without a bottle of Dr.
Biggers' Iluckkberry Cordial for the relief
of all bowel troubles, Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
etc.
Sold by all Druggists, 25 and 50e. bottle
marketing: I'ot.ito Crops. . ... ,
In line with the classic case of the
oyster shippers, cited by Tresident
Hadley of Yale University in his book
on Railroad Transportation, is the case
of the Aroostook . potato growers
brought by Preideht Tuttle of-, the
Boston & Maine Railroad before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce. Nothing could better sbowliow
a railroad works for the interest of
the localities which it serves.
A main dependence of the farmers q
the Aroostook region is the potato,
crop, aggregating annually ight , t&
ten million bushels which fiad.n mar
ket largely in Boston "and theadiacent
thickly settled regions of Xjw Eng
land. The competition of cheap Water
transportation from Maine to all points
along' the New England coast keeps
railroad freight rates on these, pota
toes always at a very low level.
Potatoes are also a considerable out
put of the truck farms of Michigan,
their normal market being obtained in
and through Detroit and Chicago "and
other communities of that region.-
Nof many years ago favoring sun and '
rains brought a tremendous yield of
potatoes from the Michigan fields.-. At -normal
rates and prices there would
have been a glut of the customary, mar
kets aud the potatoes would have rot-i
ted ou the farms. To help the potato
growers the railroads from Michigan,
made unprecedentedly low rates on
potatoes to every reachable market,:
even carrying them in large quantities
to a place so remote as Boston. " The
Aroostook growers had to reduce the
price on their potatoes and even them',
could not dispose of them unless the
Boston & Maine Railroad reduced its
already' low rate, which it did. By,
means of these low rates, making pos
sible low prices, the potato crops of
both Michigan and Maine were finally;
marketed. Everybody eats potatoes,
and that year everybody had all the
potatoes he wanted. t
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would have been ruinous to
the railroads, had they been applied to
the movement of all potatoes at alt
times, to all places, they helped their
patrons to Gnd markets for them. The
Boston & Maine Railroad suffered a de
crease in its revenue from potatoes,
but it enabled the Aroostook farmers
to market their crop and thereby to
obtain money which, they spent for
the varied supplies which tho rail
roads brought to them. If the making
of rates were subject to Governmental
adjustment such radical and prompt
action could never have been taken,
because it is well established that if a
ratp be once reduced by a railroad
company it cannot be restored through
the red tape of Governmental proced- I
ure. If the Michigan railrosds and the I
Boston & Maine Railroad had beeu
subjected to governmental limitation
they would hae felt obliged to keep
tip their rates as Jo the railroads of
France and England and Germany uu-i
der Governmental Jiuittlon asi let!
the Dotatoes roWEschaus -
i
L