i tk:*5
] Kg /m
'* ^mr ' ^1
''ill j|&.; ? *
S ;Lli|-'
"1 Miss Woodcock Inatruct*
of Teaching Writing?L
L u(L? | '"'"
Oq Sttardtr wm Md k reguUr
Si MMtok of the Boootort County
nWhM1 AkkocUtton. The kkeoclo %doe
oomToned Is the court ttM kt
Vif MoL After mm by Rer. K.
P I ? Hove of the Chrbtlon church.
f, I Sett. Vkughen introduced Dr. John
I A. rerrell. of meletch. In choree of
V. J tldt ??i. O
-"T[ Dir. Ferrell congratulated the
W | teachers upon the progress of the
lIcOMty along the line of better health
Hcoftdttlons. and eald that the county J
' VbM recently fallen In line wtth S7 I
V other counties In thla State arrang- I
| ing to hare free treatment for Hook- i
jrprtn through the Commission's i
IB^oratorles which are soon to be lo- 1
Seated here. He eald that In looking
Slack upon hie various occupations In i
Btia past as teacher, county aupertn- <
. WjB^ent, physician, he can now see i
*S what a draw back thla disease Is to 1
W the growing child, especially while I
- 1 in echool. He emphasised the duty 1
jfclof the eounty teacher, and her oppor- i
.T? A tunlty to help the people whom she J,
,iMla laboring to educate by assisting la *1
work by getting them to Ufcke <
^Sthe treatment. He then explained <
S the disease, how It begins, how It Is
Bettered. Its ultimate effect upon the
4 Subject, and how It may be eradical- i
d from a community.- He then ex^niptned
the work of the .laboratories
Mb thin County and definitely how the i
> I d t mar assist In furthering the
' Mmrfc. 'Hli address waa Interesting
Sand grehtly enjoyed by those'present.
kl' Vise Julia Jones, primary teacher
in the Old Ford district, read a pa- <
Swm worktop ths primary grades
lUUWWN UHW GROWER i
Jpnmfiin
fit mm tar Thirty <
1 ?<* "-?"- 1
i ip* " T* f?i ? I
bMnii Cerolla*. 1
I AnherUle, Jan. SO.?Information 1
kSciB NMind la AsheTlUe toUe <
Him that W. H. Dorln, of Clow, c
H^^rho Von tho $1,000 prise given 1
K| 0M International Harveeter Com- t
farM tftt Hcw York Load show n
H^t^reeka ego for the thirty boot esrs CI
" p" * I* united siotoo. t
VTqs pnrcfcased n firm of 100 acres In ?l
HlPvncrRhrir drainage district of
off|fjrth Carolina, where he will etrive
IK)o,make some mors etoellent records. ,
U Is having printed several thous- q
m booklets !n which Is given Infer. t
Ifauos, which has been aonght by D
IjteOpIo In'different sections of the j
Mmftkiry as to the methods he fol.
Mjoks In corn culture.
llHAT THE TEACHERS tl
Wwf Bin IN CDFFNVIII c
|||^< vnv rn uituun i iuuu ?
Things OteMMd Ftfom Campos n
II County Superintendents of A
^ fl^HE?|?l Eastern District were in i
at the Training School on J
JU IS and IS. Bupt. Joyner. and <1
I Mua Brogden, hlvlns and Walker c
gVfSllr Harold Barnes SnptT of H?fe- J
Bfcdjury Education In Olrard college l>
rUfr|Pkiladelphla. met with them. 4
> jPrhpe associations are?working on
.'j|M|am? problems that confront this 1
''|p|nl hence-it was a great mutual
|, to bare these forces brought In ?
| | deep contact. It Is to be hoped that c
II 4 FF**e w>11 b*eom* th*? p
IfjiBchUce.
jfce 8ummor 'tetnr^#HgM0 I
;Bfe;^lh1Ld'byk *h. b^!M " >,
Iff milteoe and win be given aa for the d
IBDWen.
; I rSj*. Harold Barnes, of Qlrar4 eol- h
4 ?ft>, f taught Podagogy here last
\Upo^wlll give' a course during ?
B f^?ntl1 of July ln Supervision and ,
H MBMnlstratlou for Superintendents
*| Et^mnetpala, olonx the lines of tV
"""" Ul">w '"a*u' ?r- &tra/er>
yQH Harold Barnes <iollvy*d an
Kttstlng lecture on Southern tndl- n
the Region of tho Hoop-pole n
5 |, -ri^hlp," tho load of tho Howler o
HM '' . -
m H I
/ j y 1 II
Paid 5ubscri
VBIAIIfllkA *
I f MAY
m as to the Hookworm
1 Them as to Best Way
nteresUntf Discussions -J
hers Present
' j
outalde tlx regular text books. She
hewed definitely Jutt. whit is the
dnty ot a primary teacher. The
worth o( her paper was ahowa by the
great totereet ot the teachers. |
xwm AMOcttiKD then took upj?e
study of Colgro ve^4The Teacher and
the School." TU& ' dUctualoD w
ably led by Mia. Mamy Harrlaon ot
the Sdward Sehoel. and *aa 'joined
In by a number of teachere, among
them Mine Alice V. Jar*la. Miss* Minnie
Morgan. Mlse Margaret Tuteu
and Mr. H. H. Oden. The lively latereet
ah own in the dlacumlon and
the number of teachere taking part,
bowed that the booh bad been read
and studied, and bad put'teachers to
thinking'.
Miss Josephine Woodoock, representing
B. D. Berry and Co., publishers
of the Berry Writing book*, gave
a lesson on the teaching of writing.
Mlse Berry is an excellent- writer and
fcfer lesson was a valuable one, from
rhlch teachers and scholars will derive
much benefit. The use of
the books will be pastor and more
profitable In the future, because the
teachers know how they are Intended
to be'used. ^
Supt. Vaughan announced upon
tdWrnlng that the next meeting
sill be held oh 8>b. 17, at whclfc
line Prof. Jf? A. Blvins. State Supervisor
of Teacher Training, wllL give
i lecture on the proper use of the
sew Geographies, and Miss Davis,
teacher of history In the Eapt Carolna
Teachers' Training school "will
nlk on-the teaching of Wstory la the
Fourth and fifth grades, <'
_
ftqkootaiaator and James Whltcomb
JUley. The fact that many ot tha
tattles* ibere war* from North CaroIna
added peculiar Interest. Mr.
Snrnee Illustrated his lecture wtth
-ea dings from Riley. which he Interpreted
sympathetically and artistleilty.
Hr. Barnes entertained the school
ttjAfsmnbly two mornings; one. by
ending catchf posms^from Edmund
/anoe CoOk; the'other^'by a talk on
km Marly Schools of Indiana. He
ogld hare subsUtuted North Cmr*
Inn for the latter, so similar were
he conditions.
A party of thirty homeseekOrs of
>hfo. who spent Friday night and
Saturday In- Greenville, took dinner
it the /Training 8chool on Friday
(vening. ,
Dean E. K. Oraham of the University.
delivered a strong lecture on j
rhe Teacher aa ^ patriot cm ueo't I
ilrthday. The1 school' and tbo town I
.ppreciated this opportunity of .bearng
thin cultured speaker and taiakThe
tyro literary socletiee at thplr 1
January meetings had programs on
?oe and Lanier. The Poe society
taceleb inth m thathathaQ8 tfitamtham
celebrated th4vtlrtbd*y of Edgaj Alan
Poe. dome jieVspsper clippings
md ... unpublished material added
:reat the* pm>sr??. The
.ro.ram la the Lnler eociely wai
.reltmlnhryto- i* Wictt*^ on 3I?M?
ranter wHIaH' ?ui ?
M?r'< fti&dw.^Teb/cj^sir Df if
HUl. " :
A now course of atodr kutmn idedto
meetdho. needsof thoen_*W
en not enter ohc of the obuieoVuow
rtsStk Ti1* 'thi^ th"m?t"
IT 7<^r< Of ?*e. (en M In re-"
tilred fof trwchere)Wnd"?uet "here V
eflntto purpoee to tahob the followed
summer Or fell. This cooree Is
restew of ell the public school subecte
from fredse One to Seeey. In-Injure,
.end in addition pedogosy ear
pelelly' prepared for the Vrdyp; prlMiry,methods,
'with Ipstructioee Id
turner only so far ne 1e nteeswy^for
tete adopted texu will be,need., . . ^ '
f %Z^S^hr,p ' ** :
The Olvlc Department of the We
tdne Betienhent Aeeecletlon will i
11 set Wodiieedey afternoon at, S
'clock1 In the Public Library room I
. 'v: ~ V
W ASHlMGTOW.y&ETft <
iptlqn of An
HE PUBLIC UBKARY H
tAimNepepowwn
IWMlir Iht Becocd Breaker foe Die
TM public libra IT ta rapidly (raw
lag la public Caror, laat Saturday be
log the banner day alaoe Ita organlaa.
tion and the ^/flcleut aecretary, Mra
A. L. Betta, re porta circulating alzt)
Tolumee'on that dag. She furthai
atatce that the number of rial tore li
lncreaaing and Intereet general I)
manlfeet In the welfare of thtrklghlj
creditable Inatltution.
ffiAXD HAS OBI INDUSTRIES.
Raleigh, H. Cv Jan. 20.?Thai
there are 681 mlecellaneoua manufacturing
plants In North Carolina,
not Including the great numbers dj
cotton mills, woolen mills, silk mills,
knitting mills and. furniture factories
I is shown by the report of Commseitfn[or
of Labor and prtnting on this class
'of industries just issued to the press.
These miscellaneous factories employ
j 84,860 persons of whom 4,286. "are
wrfmen and 1.484 are ehlldrtn. , I
Thee apital stock of the/ amis is
961,787,000. the estimated raise ol
the plants. $22,868,000. and the
vslua of the output 968,168,681.
REV. PETERS PREACH y
TO mm DIMPLES
President of the Christian Orphanage
Preached Two Scrpons at the
IHsdplee Chwrch (Colored)
k-Yesterday, ^ I
Rer. R. L. Petal's president of the
Virginia Christian Orptanagfc, delivered
two sermons ybatf day at the
Disciple church (Colored) hie sub;
jeet at 11 a. m. being "The Six
Friends in the Life of St. Paul." At
7:80 p. m. his subject was "Come
Now and Let Us Reason Together.*
He will ipealt v.,In tonicht fro?
the eoblect "Humaaltye Duty to
Children." He k l noted ipeeher
end this le rour lwt cheeee to hapr
him. He will tthve tomorrow for
Plymouth end other polhte 10 eastera
North Caroline. Sous will he>e
served tor wmte mauds this evening.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
AT CITYHALL TONIGHT
HUM .Meeting .to Be .Celled at 8
O'clock for the Purpose of Af?
fecttmg m Permanent
Organisation.
For several days recently Informal
meetings have Mtn held In
the city, at which a number of
those having the interest of-general
charity at heart have attended.
/. 9? great haa been the interest
manifested, and so enthusiastic
ally have those attendUu entered j
Into It. that a maaa meeting of the j
citiaena of the city of Washington i
has been, called to meet In the ?itj
hail at'J'Vclock this evening to
organise a board of associated I
charities. At a meeting In the of- ]
flee of Mr.- Norwood L. Simmons |
on^ Friday, a .committee was an- I
. pointed td' communicate with
other cities having similar organisation,
and to'get from them
ideas as to thsconduct^Of.their or,gs33itagirt#iVti^commttee
has
heardimftiHaJelgh. Dufham.,Nor-foUt,-^
.fifclngton and perrfapa
others, and this Information will
. be given to the public tonfght. It
is expected Ahat all the ministsra
I' *i JMrdt* padthat. ~eachof, 'the
fraternal and benevolent association!
of-the klty will either attend
or send official repreeentatlves.
feto meeting in many yeart,*of her
""TTTiaayitap^
la aapaclallj nrgad that tha ladlr.
attaad M it 1* ralattra t. tha Womaha
fiattarntaat Afaociation tha
W.&'fc vf and that/aim* ttarh.
. The following reeaals are now lying
in port: * II
Barge Roneecaf^rotn Philadelphia,
^jkhoftifir Columbia. Z. O Styron
from Hatteraa. I
Bnglehard ' '
?^K;?isuar ' f
Beitfhner Shearwater, Cant. R N.
Mldyett; from Mlddlgton.
. a- .?* -
l*""
I I I I
^ v! ffN^* "^B^erB
3AEOLLNA. MONDAY
, . 1 ... ^ '. ,
11 > ^' ***'
I i , - '.-J^|
I
cj
^Htf *:
^r 1* ' 'teyfiTi.H1-"*, " "
^16-?euwn.*l?.uUtu, ebutactes J
?he recant presentfttikn to ociety ot Mia
Mrs. Edward Cranston Brooks.
M ALUM
nice onnncmv
Uluu uUUUullul
IN LONELY HOME i
T\
AGED MAN 18 POUND DEAD IN jo
HIS HOMEf&N FOURTH 8TRKRT fo
BY iDOLORKircOOK, 8ATUR- Fi
DAY AFTERNOON.
- ? " : ' ?
CORONER REVIEWS REMAINS
Mi
HAD BEEN DEAD FOR SEVERAL
HOURS, IT 18 THOU.GHT?f,EFT
DAUGHTER.
'V If
' tei
Br
Mr. Thomas Alllgood, aged 68 ^
years, and a well known .carpenter of
the city, warn found dead in hla home t<)|
on Fourth street Saturday afternoon fle
about 8.30 o'clock. Mr. AlMgood th.
lived alone, his wife having died sev- pa
eral years ago. Shortly after noon tftJ
the colored woman whd had been tb)
choking fatjiim came to prepare his QO|
dinner. 8he saw fcr, Alllgood sitting d]]
-in a chair before the Are-place in his Hf
night garments with hla overcoat on
thrown around his shoplders. After ^
calling him and failing to, get a rep|y,
she went over to Mr. Durand'g, th|
WHO If a next door neighbor, and
asked aim to coma oxer. When Mr. ^
Qurand reached his aide ha found
him lying on the floor, with one ot
his legs burned, as If he had fallen
against an ahdlron, and the lamp of
homing On the l a hla lay an un- ?
QnlghggXe latter addrasaad to hla r0<
daughter, Jlrs. ??t Tyre, or Bath. In ,
which ho. stated that in theeseot or
hla death a lady In tbia town <giving ,0)
the naipe) was Indahted to him to
the extant of-ten dollars.
Coroner Dr. "Jack" Nicholson was ale
called In, and alter vlagrlng the body. sit
stated that ha came to his death by of
"natural cause."
. The deceased wag down town Prl- bei
day afternoon and purchased sorao an
lumber from the Kugler bomber Co.; ' wa
since that afternoon ho one reme-n-jaft
bars wing ty? until lound dead-V-lm
had Mtn a resident or the. city for | lnt
, - " -'W .....
mam
V " I I
===-===
ftNOON, JANUARY U, 1*
* Published't
MIWL MWEtO
S3
-v. '
MEIA ^^Hb
i
Hyj^A ^D
Eliro^A I
m
A
M A
**V
Hp- .. .,^? . ^Hl
:
TW^ VI
\ B 1 i
m abI 1
v- l- ,.V;.^^V ^ t
t
., * T J ' ' > '"''
a Washington haa been increased by ,
- Dorothy Oray frocks, daughter ?T g
STARVES IN LOCKED CAR. ,
?y Victim of "Practical Joke" I* a
Likely to Die. f
ait Wtd bands frozen half starred ?
id aemi-lnsano from Ilia physical #
ndltlon, James Fry, a 17-year-old ^
>y waa found in a freight car here ^
day. * h
He had been locked in the car lari Q
leaday at Peru,' Ind., by practiral
kera. When the patrolman who ,
und him tried to feed him a roll, ,j
y endeavored to Bwallow It whole. .
He waa taken to the city hospital, tJ
d the physicians hold out but little
ipe for hlar recovery. a
COTTON IN HYDE!
r. Greglfurimm of Hyde county, E
in [the City^Tellfi of tho Con- w
'Ullions in-Hia County. fj
We had the pleasure of a brief in- _
pview yesterday with Mr. Qyeeley M
Imm of Hyde county, relative to
rlcultural conditions down there.
> states that one-third of the cota
crop of 1911 still remains in the
Id. ~ He assigns as a reason for it
st the high price of cotton for the
st few years' was too great a temp- w
don to tha planter,, with tho result ,D
it too many acres were planted to w
tton, and after planting it has been
'flcult to employ labor to pick it. ci
' sUt^. t^t^bofW4?kie.Jield is ,
e bale per acre, but that one farm
Ei his knowledge claims to
jied four bales U> tho acre tl
l yeAr' be
Aimmint V'
DEPARTMENT TO MEET. *'
The School and Home Department
the Women* Betterment Assoc!a- rj
nwlTtmeet fir the Public Library |j
>m On Tuesday afternoon it 3 .
lock. Jit la asked that aU those L
o hart'designated their desire to
n this department Will be present.
- w
>ttt 16 ypars. Two phlldfen aur- y<
e him, namely. Mr*. William Tyre,
near' Bath, and '/.i;:- ? I
oil of l'*yiPOuth. He was a mem* in
p of St. iPeter's Episcopal chnrch, Si
d the. funeral from his late abode ss
s co&^pcted at t o'dtbck yesterday; b<
ernoon by Bey. Nathaniel Hard- a?
pr the- q&toT of Saint Peters, and tij
erraent In the OK* cemetery j ot
NEV
12
n Eastern N<
ITU
Your Help Is SoU^tM b
I. Your VoU
If you atrlkfe a ttforn or rose,
Keep a-goin' J
If It hails or if it anowa.
"T*int no use t<$jjk^d whino,
When the -fl?h alnTon ytfur line;
Bait yen*- hook and keep on tryin'?
^ Keep a-goln'.
Nothing wae ever more appropriate
than th$ above few It nee of
8tatuntons. It cornea aa a suggestion
to thoBe-'W^o have been handicapped
by one thihg and another, and have
become more or lea a discouraged in
the race now before them.
Keep a-goln'?Do^you realize how
much it included, Miss Contestant,
in those three words? Do you realize
that you cannot afford to lose
MOOT REMARKABLE PIPE.
8lr Walter Raleigh did not succeed
In planting his colony in North Carolina,
but an item in the London Tobacco
Trade Review says that the
pipe given him bg;^ the Indians is
highly prized in London. Mr. Herbert
Thompson, of Raleigh, who Is
low in the tobacco business in \Ha-.
rana, a few days ago, in a presonal
etter, wrote to the editor: "The en-j
dosed clipping appeared in the 'Tojacco
Trade Review' of London, iaiue
Dec. 1, 1911, and it has occurred
to me that if you have not already
seen some mention of the sale
)fT.his pipe, to which considerable
nterest attaches, that you might be
nterested i uhaving It as a news item
'or Vftiii* hlo?A-(?a! "
The clpping referred to by Mr.
rhompson follows:
Seventy-five Ge., for a Pipe.
"On November 28, at Steven's Auclon
Rooms, 1% CostmI
l?rftan; LontJro what U probably the
a oat reparkable pipe In the wOrld
ras sort** auction. The purchaser I
vaa Mr. Alf?rd Dunhill of '31 Duke
treat, St. James's London, 8. W.. to
rhom it was knocked down for 75
rwineas. This Is the original pipe
irtmud to 81r Walter Ralegh by
hit American Indians. It- is contrasted
of four pieces of wood,
0 me what rudely carved with dog's
eanda and human facea^ A grueome
Intei set attaches to this relic,
wing to the feet that It was a pipe
melted by Sir Walter Raleigh on the
caff old fust previous to his ecuIon;
as he placed his head on the
lock he handed the pipe with Its
alf-smoked 'fill' of tobacco to one
f his distinguished relatives. It hah
ntll now been a treasured heirloom
1 the poasesBion of descendants of ,
ie family, and a large number of
>ttere and documents referring to
ie relic are still existing. It is probble
that Mr. Dunhiil will exhibit th's
t his Duke street "establishment, and
eing an item of such great hia>rlcal
interest many people will ,
robably take an opportunity of ,
taking themselves acquainted both ,
1th the pipe and Its present owner." (
orth Carolina Review.
EOPLE YOU KNOW , :
COINING AND GOING
. <. <
Mr. A. Singleton of Bunyoq,
ho hoe been confined to his J>ed dur- 1
ig the post several months; -was a
elcomc visitor In. the city Saturdiay.
Prof. Paul, of Prescott was In the ]
ty Saturday. ' v* ; \ J
Miss Emily Guilford ot Aurora,
aftitihe Clt/ltliftdiy. '*"*
Messrs "Vt. J. ajid C. F. 8tancll?left
lis morning for an extended trip to ?
tcksonvilleand other points of In-,
rest In Florida. 1
Rev. Green of Pantego, worshiped
. the Disciple church last night and *
a guest of tho dty today. * ?
RiEF NOTES BF INTEREST MHERED
HERE AND THERE
Tho jrtilpit o# the Baptist. church .<
as supplied by Mr. W. H. Harrell 1
>eterday. t --J
,.*v
i -?' >; l
c- tolo.oa.cau^cnea WI^U-.J
ig their notices to appear In our '
itnfday'a Issue wlll~beaccorded the '
itrie favors extended the whitee. To
>tb we Will repeat th*t to receh^s
:tentfon thoy should have thelr'no-'
ces In our office Friday afternoons,
herwlse they will not aj?0ear. c
vs <
NO. 01 l]
:>rth Carolina
THEHE
Ill HE Jf-fiS
y Each one. Vote While
! Helps Most
lone minute of the time in which 70u * 2
I hare to work? Do not Rive up. Profit ',,3*
-? r*iwneuce sua Keep agoin'.
- " v
A,'Btmrt aaew today. Work* with a -;v3ra
aplrlt of "I win?you Iose.'k' and
doiifele evefy effort and opportunity
to get a subscription
Bait your line with freah bait and v
pull in the vote. ?.
For each twenty-flvo dolla re
($25.00) remitted for Subscriptions
between the 15th and 30th *J
of January, a Bonus of thirty-fire
thousand votes will be given.
En
RETURNS MONEY
10 COMPANIES
! WIFK 8AY8 8HF. WISHES HER
Hl'HHANI) HAD DROWNED?RELIEVED
TO BE IN TORTO IUOO.
SHE WILL (iO UACK TO KCHOOI. ,
[ TEACHING.
SHE IS NOT EDITH
H>IT.ft' W RKTtRNED TO THE
INSURANCE MEN ON POLinP>
COLLECTED UPON
FRAUDULENTLY.
Ogdensbure. N. Y.. Jan. 30?Can.
fldent that her husband, Capt. Barton
S. Crulkshank, who wu supposed to
have been drowned In the St. Laprence-river
in June, 1910, Is the man
known as Donald Douglas who was
recently discovered In New JTork
City, Mra. Edith Crulkahank today
began paying ba?k to Insurance coir..
p&nies the money she, had collected
on her huaband'B policies.
To the Union Mutual Insurance Co.
of Portland, Me., she sent a draft for
11,117, and to the Travelers' InsorBhe
returned 11,500. Mrs. CruikBhank
also is prepared toTreturn $L.600
to the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
company as soon as she receives
a reply to her letter telling of
the reappearance of her husband.
None Paid Policies in Fall.
Attorney George R. Fuller declined
today to state definitely the eiac;
amount Mrs. Crulkshank received
from the insurance companies, but he
leclared all the claims would be aettlod
in full. Ho also said none of thu
Insurance companies had paid Mr?.
f'ruiksbank the full amount due en-*the
policies! The fact that but $1.500
was sent to the Travelers' rnsurince
Company came as something' if
a surpise to those who thought Mrs. ?
Crulkshank" had received .tully or-., -
half of^jie face value pf the accident,
jollcy, which*was $10,000
'^Attorney .Fuller said he had.heard
Ckpt. Crulkshank has arrived in
Porto Rico and was about to proceed
to Guantanio. He refused to disclose
the sourco Of bis infotinntiop, hpt. ?
we? confident It Is trustworthy. TT - "|
Mrs. Cruikshank today made a
statement", .'denying she was the "Edith"
who has been corresponding
with him. _ r.',;
"Who jta the other 'Edith* in thte
itrange case?'*els now the queetieta
inked.
Mrs. Ctuikshank denies that she
ha* ever had any knowledge of Capt. "" ;Y&
Cruikshank'a whereabout*^- alnca ka . ? y.--'
. The tobfice and private detectiv^a ' V
who h^yc come up xfcere from Jiejr
ifork.'say there is no clue here to
be whereabouts of Crolkahank, and
hey believe he haa left the country,
?rohably being now in Porto Rico. 1 * I
Mr*.. Cmikatiaek reTt?^teVf" todtr.I:ac
sue honestly believed hcr?Lu?- y
Mind was drowned In tho St. La franco
river, in June, 1910. , N
"I with It hadJwen trov'' jshg Ml*. . i
136- \
Only one minor ease in Recorder's >
this
i |\