Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, September 29. 1910.3 THE C A CCA SI A, nKMOfllATIO TItKATMKXT OF SENATOR GORE. . T.,,rtie nrMi baa aMpmnf J T, ,. N"1""' PJ 't7t-j o :riamiy benawr uore at aland - -I te l(m mS vv.V i . t-J " ' rrrat man 6w rwultiMs to them from his trip uzh the SUte. Iel that be as It througi rr.av. Yet a lamentable Incident oc- i..iatv Vila t sht awV V. r-il iimiiuis n wutvu&u lur i ,. that should bring shame upon ,rv ix?mocrat who claims, at the time, to be a worthy North Car- ih incident as told to us by an t.y- witness Is as follows: That af if: Senator Gore had finished his rr,f . h at Greensboro and was start tf for Salisbury and Charlotte, that tve Democratic committee who acted 4q his escort about the city, led the blind statesman to the depot at Greensboro and placed him on the train alone. It Is true that a member of the Democratic committee did see a Re publican whom he knew, in the car. ' ' and called upon this Republican to ! iook after the blind Senator on hi. I .ay o the next .pe.k.os place. We j are informed that this Republican's j aroused at such thonght.e.s and dlKourtou. treat- v- v men,. iuu, - ! ator and engaged him in converea- ton The Senator soon asked him if tson. The benator soon asked mm ir , he would not buy him a newspaper j and read the headlines, so that he -.-a.iM Unnw what war trointr on in the world that day. This Republi-1 . . ' can went out ana nougnt ue senator j paper and read him the news ana talked with him until they reached j Salisbury, where he took the blind Senator out of the train and deliver ed him into the hands of the Demo cratic committee there. IMPORTANCE OF FREE TEXT BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Republican State platform de- , . , wwo.-o oil tHo!. . , , . clares for free text-books for all the nams or apologized for them, al- j public schools in the State. We be- ' lieve that every State should furnish j text-books free to the children of j the public schools, but it is especially important that this should be done in North Carolina. In this State, the Democratic party fn'mt,! law nf thithe State of North Carolina it is the. pu tate a provision by which every poor - ' disfranchised along Mte boy will be .ith the penitentiary convict, his only crime being that he has failed i .h to get sufficient education In tne pub- , ..o r.A lie schools to satisfy a partisan red- . . T. . shirt Democratic registrar. It is of . . , the greatest importance that the ... . , M ha -j,, masses of the people should be edu-, cated, for their happiness and their .... nf eeneral welfare and the welfare of - . v. . u j0(ni, ' the State; but when this education . , . , cot, affects the right of an Anglo-Saxon . ! citizen to exercise the greatest and ; highest privilege of being a part of the government, in helping to estab lish self-rule instead of being ruled by somebody else, then it becomes of j tianscendant importance. It is criminal cf the Democratic f larty to hang the sword of Damocles nvpr thA hpad t;f ever V - . t v. ? 5 v. A. ., ...V . i,-'of North Carolina, without providing better means to insure him sufficient education to preserve his franchise. DANIELS AND PAGE CAN SETTLE BETWEEN THEM WHICH ONE MUST WEAK THE CAP. There appears in the Raleigh News and Observer, of September 23rd, a reuort or a joint discussion at tar- iua5e iu v.siciuau ana nis opponeni, iu auuuuiu , nn,ffl fT- nnr,rrp Mr Parker, The following is an extract from the News and Observer's report of Mr. Page's speech: "He characterized the new converts to the Republican, party, who are running for of fice, as pawns, on the politician's chess board of Marion Butler. "He declared that the motive of Butler in coming back into Republican politics in North Carolina was the collection from the State of the Reconstruction bonds and asked Mr. Parker to tell the people in his . speech whether 'or ptot he (Parker) "as in favor of paying these bonds. In his reply of over an hour Mr. Parker failed and re fused to tell the people whether he was in favor of paying these bonds or not. This fact taken with his sophomoric laudation of Marion Butler led many of our people to believe that Parker is in favor of paying the bonds and that he is in full knowledge of Butler's secret, whose sup posed nurnose is tr rniiMt them." Tht T? ?1 Ol CTVl Vavii o wncr; u notoriously untruthful that we are j constrained to believe that Mr. Page! is not correctly reported, and besides, a man of character and standing will not make a charge of this kind un less the same Is supported by fact. I denounce th w. . , T ; uenounce ice charge a a wilful and ... .. '4Kf can m le- can iwwn memsr9 which one i guilty and which one rnutt ar the cap. " a a c w VKTKUAN. Regarding the article published In this issue, telling of the outrageous ! treatment of Confederate veterans in ! Randninh rnt, .l.. w .loll o woo a noi IOUOW in ice nepi nanaoipn County, where they were , refused pensions because they roted!or w pre eceaor the Republican ticket, there comes another story, thU Ume from Frank-J u pntln, urtt K t-, iln County, showing how the Demo- cratic politicians "love" the old ret- eran and how they keep, their prom-1 Ises to them. Mr. Dal Williams. asJaonorably ! - i dicharged soldier of t&e "Lost Cause," desired to attend i Reunion of the North Carolina Veterans re cently held at Norfolk. This becom- . . inK Known lo Mr- wuus m. Boone. Democratic Register of Deed, of j nWI" County, and prent can-, " ouril,i- i"UUJ1BCU ticket to the ! 106 old veteran a " - n.on. Mr. W.HIam,. whUe able, to defray his own exD-ensea. ae-1 . ,' .u xr ' contains only Republicans might be pted n the hearty spirit that Mr. j ,, m th vw- nd Boone extended the invitation and he ! WOrthy of prIntlng ln the Neu .Observer, but coming from the Gov- a tae .or . i , Franklinton where Mr. Boone prom- ised to meet him, no one showed up and the conductor kindly permitted V, J r, -tln,,a nn n H.nrloranr. - "7 i lu,UM"6 might snw UP there, but no Mr Boone appeared. The conductor, moved by the plight of the old sol tha nromise of I dier, who relied on the Democratic candidate, purchased atIckethimSelfandsenttheoldmanir"r . 7 on his way rejoicing. There is no report that Mr. Boone hna PTnlaind his actions tr Mr Wtl- though it is understood that he knows tne facts. CONFEDERATE VETERANS, AT TENTION! If there is a class of men who are deserving of the aid and affection of oia confederate veteran who m tne ; dark and hlood ds of '61 to tszln this year- closes its editorial I oraveiy upneia tne nonor ana repata- j tion of tbe ld orth State- North Carolina contributed 112,000 of her 'brave sons, far more than its voting population, to the "Lost Cause." Many of these are now enfeebled : by age and by exposure in war-time. small though it be, for their support, & This was supposed to apply to all J not that it was to be used as a politi- cal asset by a rotten and corrupt ma- chine. But it seems that these old heroes are so desPised machine mocrats that thejr actua11 think men who wore the frr?.y are lost to all sense of honor. From the affidavits which we reprint from the nolph Bulletin t3 are iu-u uuw ue) were uepneu ; and refused pensions when they' " J would not sacrifice tneir principles. If they did not vote the Democratic ; ticket they had their pensions revok- ; ed, if they had been getting one, or else they were refused one If they ;had not beeQ getUng ,L ! it is almost unbelievable to such ;base depths has the Democratic ma- a nf thk ctato dpondori Tho : ' v. i "a"c out m.cousaicujm to be buried before they began iu tu uuuuui, out i. i ueer done until there is a Republican Leg- JUTrGE BY THK PAST. FIUEXD. The Durham Herald, which gener-! ; ally speaks right out in meetln : even if the News and Observer don't I approve of it. arises to inquire: j "It might be just as well to ask the Democratic candidates for Congress if they propose to stand on the platform after they get to Washington." I What would be the use of asking ! ing? Of course they would say yes. ! But can they be believed, in the light of their past performances? The ; Democratic platform, both State and j National, declared for free lumber, an j injurious proceeding for the South. ;When the tariff schedule on lumber was voted on, every member of the 1 Democratic delegation from North Carolina, except Mr. Claud Kitchln, I voted for a duty, despite their pledge i to stand by their, party's platform. ! They were read out of the party by Daniels News and Observer, and true lnstincta of a Daniels Demo- mU when tte bill up for final tap, rir1lfUlMlllt and voted against their former vote, "The Kins of France marched up . the hill. And then marched down again." - - . . . . - wnaif xce Mnwmnuoa or is Corernor. Glean. Ib.r. wM toa- v t . the fact that f&stead of staying fa HalflKh and attending to hit oSclal : duties, for which the people paid bica ; a aalary and gar him a fine rei idence, he was gadding about the Sut0 mkln P,lt,CAl P&es. With dTnt of present Governoi. W' W Whta- ho WM or ume l,OTernor tvilcnm aia 8t7 lo nia cflce and uct himself n a aigninea manner as Denis me ExecatlTe 01 grcal SUle He ed to remember that he was Gover nor of the whole people of the State uor Vk WBO,c 04 ani not ' oae PlItIc1 Prty, and his ii course wu compuaeaiea oj minj. Tfnw.T.f ,v, rn, i... f.tun However, the Goremor has fallen irom grace ana is now engagea n making a political spectacle of him- self, in order to rain the shouts and plaUM ; of e m tIou8ly iMulU a ,arse PrccnUe of " ' ' much ag T"h a flftTornnr hat fallen nnriftr thp yHjr U securing. The State rv displeasure of the editor of the News and Observer, and it Is evident that . ' ... . . to regain the good will and approba- tion of that high and mighty dispen- &eT f fal8ehoods- he descend, to his 1pv1 and endeavors to imitate on the !. tv,Q rmr,a r tv, in nis eaitonai columns. Let u. hope, for his sake,. and for the reputation and good name of his high office, that the Governor will see . ' .f . . the error of his ways and conduct himself and control his tongue as he should do. "MANY DEMOCRATS WILL THIS YEAR VOTE FOR THE REPUBLI- CANS." The Snow Hill Square Deal while ul""ai3 W1" VMArlUttnfT Vk. T"V. -k w aw a o -rrrt 1 1 wtM as follows "There is not much doing right now politically, but every thing is getting ready to start out on the run. As we see it. the campaign is going to be a hot potato. Many citizens who have heretofore voted the Democratic ticket, will this year vote for the Republicans." The editor of the Square Deal should be careful how he states a little simple self-evident truth like this, or he will be read out of the Democratic party. AS TO WEARING CAST-OFF RE- PUBLICAN CLOTHES. Mr. Tillet, in introducing Senator Gore at Charlotte, is reported to havp gaid. "When I was a boy I used to have to wear the cast-off second hand clothes of my older broth ers, and I may some day be com pelled to wear second-hand clothes again, but by the Shades of Beau Brummel, I never In tend to wear the cast-off second hand political garments of a Northern Republican." When Judge Purnell died the Dem - u.vnr, h.ir vvionv. tanjeto uaiuij naiwcu running over each other trying to get chance to wear his "old cast-off Republican garments." , AYCOCK FOR LOCAIi SEDF-GOV ERNMEXT. . -v. a a . A Tiorrt rvrro ttf ATfnane?A nnnroa : Governor Aycock in a recent speech as follows: "Governor Aycock thus defines Democratic faith: A Democrat believes that government in or der to be responsive to the quick demands of the people should be as close to the people as it is possible to bring it." If Governor Aycock said that, then he is endorsing the plank in the Re publican platform for local self-government. GENERAL HANCOCK AND CON GRESSMAN MOREHEAD. The Raleigh News and Observer, in an editorial, says: "Morehead says 'the tariff is a local issue. That was the pit in to which Hancock stumbled when he was a candidate for tne Presidency. Morehead is stum bling toward hopeless defeat." When General Hancock said that "the tariff was a local issue." and that, therefore, it was the duty of each Congressman to stand for ade- Y "w t tk t4.t4. . . r v w-a.r-.4rw n i M. ... pW th.l ttrf kia. co&rrttif Uam .w w? It without being eracifted by kit .. The Ilalefgb News and 7tM-rr says in n beadtlnes. la reporting the aiegei cotnpromUe settlement of the Adams-liutler tail, says: BatJer sd mit. r.n.fi.vi v. ' .. u . manelou- f.l was cot true. hAA. hood. j Erery lawyer la the State, Dttao- cratic or Repabliraa. will am with Caucjulja i . .V1 . , j word truth ia this statement osde by the Raleigh News and OWrrr On the other hand, erery one will agree that when tha Rl-!rh v, j lnl obsenrer retracted what tt m aw., . . , 1 AUffi Mi laer It , dId Ju,mlt u pabUsoed WQal - - ... nn, was not true. The editor of th t.i!.k . " " a UDSenrer u not onl7 falsifier but he ema to be several kind. : knarja. The DemocraUc Senator, and Con- " B"M."e. ""UDtV uenouncmg ine Federal Gbvern- ment for what th, ... 4nrtrt. 7 enormous PProprtaUona. At the same Ume. eaeh onft M . ... himseirald 1 ho V c h reefto hi. BtTtT or luai ne rendered to hi. SUte for erery appropriation that he has been . ceiVed lftrrep .nnwrl.... larger appropriations this year with thre RpnnhHran ycar 1111 inree republican Con- gressmen present, than ever before, Dut every Democrat is trying to claim alI the credit for himself. Now if . mC uvtcruiueui is run in an pitrava. . m aa exirava' gani manner do these DemocraU want us to economize on the appro- priations for North Carolina? This is a sampie of Democratic reasoning and consiatpncv' nu cn8tency. t " In our next issue we will give some interesting history of a former Demo- cratic Secretary of State, and also the part taken by some of the Democratic lawyers lobbying politicians in the famous oyster claim cases a few years ago. These facts and many V.nK . XII 1 , . Wl. WU1 neip tQ maKe next j Issue an intensely interesting' one. If you like this issue of The Caucasian get up a club of ten subscribers at 10 cents each and send us before the date of the next issue. Every issue of the paper from now until after the j campaign will be chock full of inter- j esting facts. See that your neighbor : gets it FREE SCHOOL BOOKS. It is Not Paternal. Free Books Save m o Weeks of School. It Hai;rTWI 7n Tt. inr Twi til n t m tr , ' 1 " Declare For Them. North Carolina Education. During vacation manv men have n say abou textbooks. Some ridiculed tKe '-'v: ?ome have! lost their temr- n ho ne sarcas-i tic; some have n rburei its ad vocates; some have favored It from the political stage and have been cheered; and it is all about what? Simply this: Superintendent Harris, of Lenoir, has tried free textbooks ! and finds (1) that it works, (2) that I the patrons are convinced of its eco- i nomic value, (3) that teacher, can ! do better work, and (4) that consid-! ering It from every standpoint, poll- j Itical - social economic, educational,; ana even religious, mere is no rea-; gon L- pTprT school should not t ajort it Here is what Mr. J. P. Taylor.! i writinc in the Twin City Daily, has to.r: t , J j "Now, for the life of me, I cannot conceive why it Is any more paternal or less democratic to furnish school ; books than it is to furnish teachers ; 'and houses and desks and black-j u u t J u ; ; boards. I can conceive that It is vrr j foolish to nndertake to carry out a j l policy or a principle and leave out a ) I most important factor for the carry- j Ing out of that principle. The pub-) lie has decided that schooling shall j ' be free. It has decided at what age j ; a child shall be entitled to enter ! schools. It has been decided that the J j pupils shall be taught from books.) and decided what books shall be used in teaching. It has been decided j that it will select teachers; that it will furnish houses and equipment, but stops when it comes to furnish ing books. Can't yoa see, Mr. Editor, that the whole scheme fails right here? Suppose the State had said the public will furnish your own teachers! Would that be free school ing? Not much. The books are more necessary than the teacher. For a child may teach itself from a book with some coaching. How anyone knowing the Illiteracy of North Caro lina, flhe poverty of the mass of her people due largely to illiteracy can oppose free school books, is be yonnd my comprehension. Here is what a member of the School Board at Lenoir, N. C, has to say on the subject: "It saves ns nearly two weeks at the kclttlss of t& twlto! fr. W . . isia u fit to c5r3 esft W. . r U-.xU. t.M. vi in tnusr 3rtnri&a l ln Urt- ti ' . taceb bttr ss$ wrwats f4 to ib! tb trmcbf liad a ftg&t lo make tsa take rare of taelr boots when tb1r pttx f rUV4 thess. They sow t t&at tbe ",,0lt to tbe scbooU and ott Ukta rare of, W think iat the fL -e.,f0l yar b ttr . xti9 swallow does feot make It PrtR sor do the tchoots at Uaolr prox nhlng but that fre schools i hope erery politlral party la the State will adTorat, tr hol : - I wry eh arch and et irsiemaj oraer wiu aarorate rree S?!LV? ?"r. P.U,C .. . . little ones dellTrred from the thrall or IjraoraD and their arau from Kuooii tumt inn n ram in. the clntrbes of thm srhoot hrtk tnii "uu ia OUll,, W r,ni ror ice jeopi. telr books and sell them at cost." ; SKXATOR TTLIMA V8 SI X HAH SET. '"TT Ixwt Ills GHp on the Scale of Sooth Carolina Will Not lie Reflect ! Wlien 1IU Terra Kxplre. Washington. Sept. 25. "Senator T,1,man neTer W,n W,n Uk an ac JSi?, ?T ' ?,d he will not be re-elected when his term expires." rtoV.aiiv tAv& tr.. -. . nun, V.VUI117, Carolina, in the lobby of the l" : " . . W1 1 ' ,,n IIie inu marited the political future of one of the most interesting figures in the national capital for many years. "U ,8 000111100 talk In South Car- olina." said Mr. Porter, "that for . . . physical reasons alone there would be little likelihood of Mr. Tillman ever again being able to take up ac- t,vely the work of a PHtical leader, The tr"th l8, Til,man bas lost h,B .Krip on xoe aiaie. Kver since ne ae j feated Hampton for the Senate his position had been undisputed, but at his last WHnn h.n tw ' candidate who dared oppose him, flf- teen thousand men scratched hi name on the ballot Just to show they did not like him. That was a straw in the wind. Referred to Dr. SIk. Durham Herald. Any man who asks office of his j Party should be a strict party man ' The Caucasian from now until No- vember 15tn for only 10 cents in clubs of ten or more. BETTER TI1AIJ SPfitlKinQ. Spanking does not cure children of bed ; wetting. There is a constitutional caoso for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W, Notre Dame, lad., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with instructions. Send no money, but . i . i : f t j. . v. B ms war. yon i uuao ujo tauu, chances a it can t helo it. Thi treatment also cures adults and a?ed people troubled with anno dt&cnltiffs by cay cr nignt, The Great Norifc Carolina State Fair and "Home-Ccming Jubilee" m be Held at Rateizh, IL C, Octcbcr 17 22. isa Krvcr bfor baa tber lra eh yr&rrJ co-cpratVca en tW prt f Dm tt Knk Carolina with a rWw cf wHg tb Gicat f-UU Fir a rcrctd bfl art.lt ka lt aaial and COth aanrranary of tha Great Fair. Tbcra wCl ba ma tskiaH aad tttr b 'a rrcry Jeprmit, especially ia pndseta of tba toU. prccocta af miSa aid facto ! ta NcrUk Carol ir a, and ta boraes rattla tbecp and nrhw, Tb new eonerata. Sr proof. ArrVultara td Hortkaltara BB STalSQ f? fs rtmplf. aad wSlbaarrvelaticai wfeca nun ry Ua peplc i!d frtaaaaattd ta iK k tr ana tka bt prodocta of tbm oU aad orchard Wrdataday M "Good Brada Day" ard l ha larf mi Road Makicjr llachiwry. a veil aa aii other si da of nachtay r ta th t uXh M ha exhibited Abcvt I1O.C00CO baa teas cxpardad pea tapr Baata. apa I h n ada, te eludi&f tha bw cjok creta bvildinr. Mora Show iu Frra attractlcaa t aa r t at , a r d of much bit bar tyx-a, Na yambtlza; ar affcaarva axhibtti ca ailcwtd. IO 0C.O6 ktt .! foe trial of epeed. aad theaa will ha tha heat ta oar ht-tort- EearylhiaK aaaa ta U a teat fair aad Lars est exhibita ia tha yeara hiatcry of tha tau Fatr J aa raa affavd ta aaa rt. ard all ara eordiailr iovitad. Write the Secretary for fsfo natlcm. Has afaklexraeica tra.sa aDd knreat raL'road rttea. i. S. CL'EhlE. Preakeat J. E FCGTJE Sacrataty. A HAPPY HOM Is Never Complete Without a PIAMO The Darnell & Thomas Music House has made more homes hapry than any other music firm in this State. Becaoje we sell pianos on terms so liberal and at prices so reasonable as to place a piano within reach of erery one. :: tz t, t: The Chrbtraan The Bchrring The Henry F. LlUlcr The Shcniafjcr The IL S. Howard Pianos are famous everywhere for the excellence of material aad workmanship, beamy of design and the exquisite melody of their tone. ALL PIAONS TUNED ONE YEAR FREE OF CHARGE A handsome stool and scarf given with each piano. Every instru ment guaranteed aa represented or money refunded. Send for aUlarne Urmt end prices to Darnell & Thomas, - few c S.tf tl5trt will Jk a Ct.arlit. Ksfy. Ort. t, 5 f y. Xfkt4r, (VI 3. aa. WMt?ato, Tir4f, CHI. . tUyfw. rn4ay 0t- ? II a ts. SihiWt,, rri4ay, Ckt. t. alckt Vaaf&re. atMr4ay. Oct. f . tm. W trt to V stu to Mik ta oaf fcrit Ue tk S-pfttS&aSt f all jtAt aktr. tf jca tike this tws f Tl cajUa gti p a dab cf t ca8!fa aterfWrs aad a4 to a. rariag death froa shot aad stH la the clrll war ore urmtl u J. A. Stone, of Kexap. Tax., thaa fae (eg it from what doctor tal4 waa consaapUoa. n eoetraeted a sta hors cold.M L wrttea nhal drrsle? d a cough, that stack to tsa ta tlie of all rtavdlea for yrara. Uf weight raa down to 110 pcnada. Thea 1 be gan to ate Dr.Kltrs Kw Discovery which completely cared en I sow weigh 171 pocnda.- ror Coughs, Colds. Grippe. Asthma, Iltaerr hage, Hoarsentea. Croup. Whoop tag Cough and lung trouble. Its taprt&e. sec 1.00. Trial bottle free, Gear asteed by all dnsggljta, New Short RowU Thivjrtt CasUr Nrth OaroUaa, VU !U2cfe-Xf folk Kchdal in Effect Aag. IS. No. !S Dally. scept Sunday. Leave Raltlgh t:U a.m.. WiUoa 8:30 a.m.( Greeavlllt 9.40 a.tx; ar rive Washington 10:40 New Bern 11:35 am., Norfolk 4:01 pes. Connect with A. C L it WUaen tor Rocky Mount and the North. No. It Daily, except Sanday. Leave Raleigh 3:00 p.m.. Wilson, 5:00 p.m.; arrive Greenville C:S0 p.m., arrive Washington, 7: It p. a. Receives tonnectlon at Italelgh trea Southern Railway, 8, A. L. Ry., and R. & 8. Ry. No. 6 Dally "Night HTtn, Pullman Sleeping Cars. Leave Ra lengh 9:00 p.m.. Wilson 11:11 p.m.. Greenville 12:41 am.. Washlngtoa. 1:40 a.m.; arrive Edtnton. 2.SS a. to.. Elisabeth City 5:10 a.m.. Norfolk 7:00 a.m. Recetves connection at Raleigh from Southern Ry., 3. A. L. Ry.. and R. & S Ry.; at Wilson from A. C. L. R.R. from North and South. Trains Arrive Raleigh Union Statioo. Ne. 5Daily -Night Exprts." from Norfolk at 7:30 a. m. Con nects with all lines. No. 19 Dally, except Sunday, from Washington and Intermediate points at 11:20 a.m. No. 11 Daily, except Sunday, f-om Norfolk, New Bern and Inter mediate point, at 7:25 p.m. N. B. Above schedule figure, pub lished as information only, and are not guaranteed. For further Information as to reservation of sleeping car space, ap ply to any Ticket Agent, or IL L LIpe, D. T. A., and D. W. Conn, S. P. A.. Raleigh, N. a W. W. CROXTON. General Passenger Agent, Norfolk. Va. B. L. BCGG. Traffic Manager, Norfolk. Va.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1910, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75