The Mitchell Capital from Mitchell, South Dakota • 5

imve hud the Urm arae lettered ou their ollicv VMuiiowi. Obas. Keifer says he hts funk the Ueulah township to a depth of 215 feet The schools of Lisbon township have lieeu closed lo prevent ihe spread of scarlet fever. The cold weather night produced a sp'eudid glare ol ice over the seating nuk lake. 1 have a few puie bred roland-China plus, Ijotti SfX, which 1 will sell at rensonab.e rates.

II. B. KOQKBS. l'aui lv l'dge recently shipped a car of popcorn to Bus'on, which he sold there to good advantage. J.

R. Smith, T. J. B.tll and T. C.

Hums drew the prizes which were raffled off at Scallin's Tuesday evening. For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliable renedy. it has an unequalled record of cures. Geo. Stevens of Lisbon township lost his barn by Are Friday.

He also lost 100 bushels of corn contained therein. The holiday dress with which the interior of Hurley's meat market is attired is artistic and showy and at tracts much favorable comment, the Lawler House, Dec, 23rd by Rev. Raiiden, Mr. An drew M. this city, to Mlas Lizzie Arnold, of Sioux City, Iowa.

Falling of the hair is the result of inaction of the glands or roots of the hair, or a morbid st'ite of the scalp, which may be cured by Hall's Hail Renewer. ii. Helwig has just secured 82, 040 insurance on the life of Charity. Seih, Mrs. Uelwig's father, who died several months ago.

It was in the Washington Life Ius. Co. red Weidmann proposes to close up his establishment on Lawhr streei on January 1st. Mrs. Widmarin, wh is afflicted with rheumatism, iutends going to Hot Springs, Ark for treatment.

The words, '-DAILY REPUBLICAN, and "WEEKLY CAPITAL," painted in gilt letters on the Urge curtains in the Mitchell Printing company's front windows, attract general aiteution. H. D. was the artist. Tne Political Equality Club has decided upou a course of reading in political economy, Eli's text book haviug been decided upon.

Political meas ures of current will be discussed in connection with the regular study. Auditor Robinson, who has examined the law, states that the recent law Axing interest on delinquent taxes applies only to taxes of 1880. and that after Fnb. 1,1891, the old law, with its 5 per cent, penalty provisions, will be in force again. The special quality of Ayer's Hair Vigor is that it restores the natural growth, color, and texture of the hair.

It vitalizes the roots and follicles, removes dandruff, and heals itching hu mors in the scalp. In this respwt. it surpasses all similar preparations the home of her mother in Palatine township, Aurora county, Dec. 20, by Rev. D.

M. Powell, Miss Lizzie P. Stemler to Mr. Geo. THIS IS A TIME To Give Good Gifts and Make Some Heart Happy.

At the various churches this evening as well as in the many homes this Christmas anniversary will be observed by nur young and old. The middle aged aud the old will renew their remembrance of glad hours spent in youth at many a Christmas festival, never forgetting to note the difference between the'fashion of then and now. 'Ihe younger men aud women are in lull touch with the present and buoy ant with hopes for the future, while the youth mases every pieseiit event a stepping stone to enable him to grasp some better prize and explore further into this world of wouders. Thus with the diverse views aud estimatis of life all are able to meet iu the performance of charitable deeds and in making known their feelings of good ill. As previously anuounced Christmas eve entertainments, leat.ivals aud the pi emulation of gilts off Christmas tiees, will occur this evening at the Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, Episcopal and Norwegian Lutheran churches, while at the Catholic church Christmas celebratiou will occur the following morning.

V.w Judge Tripp's Views From an interview iu the Aberdeen Republican of Tuesday: Money is merely a medium of exchange, a standard of value. It has no iutriubic val" lie. We have been educated to think value necessary aud on this account it may be wise to base the istueot paper on coiu, but it is the stamp ol the government that makes money, not the number of ounces of gold iu a coin. Bullion is of no value as money, but when it is coined by the government it becomes legal tender. There, should be no such thing as property iu iacd.

A man should be protected in the possession of land while he uses it, but land is no more property thau air, but it is the inheritance of all men. As to railroadsV Well I predicted ten years ago that within twenty years the railroads of the country would all be uuder one management. I think judging from recent might UttVe said hi teen years. Fiut Equality. New York Herald: No legixlation can make either 80 or .80 seuts in silver worth as much as a gold dollar.

To attempt it is the sheerest folly. As well hitch a blood horse aud a mule iu the same team and insist that they are well matched. You may swear till you are blue, but a horse is a horse anu a mule is a mule. Give us 100 cents worth of silver we can exchange for 100 cents worth of gold and we Bhall be satisfied. But ihe American people ran't l.e fooled into the belief that 80 are 100, and if you enact quality by stupid legislation, the gold will KO out of the couutry and leave us witn nothing but the baber metal, higher prices, general discontent and tlnaucial embarrassment.

That Penitentiary Father 11 aire, who passed through to Yankton today, says the idea of moving the state penitentiary was or iglnated in Sioux Falls and the plan was to move it five miles into the country, so the finely located land now surrounding the prison could more profitably be utilized tor residence purposes but when Father Haire seconded the motion, uot only to move it live miles but sixty more and locate the prison Ht Mitchell, where there is not only stone to pound up, but a subterranean basin that can be drawn on for water power, then the removal agi tatlon ceased at Sioux Falls fi rthwith That's a good joke on the queen city. W. Worthen of Rock port, Hanson county, S. D. As Ayer's Sarsaparilla outstrips all other blood purifiers in popular, favor, so Ayer's Almanac is the most universally familiar publication of the kind In the world.

It is printed in ten lan guages and the annual issue exceeds fourteen million of copies. Ask your druggist for it. Press Dakotan: Rev. E. Clough was to have gone to Mitchell yesterday to deliver his lecture on John A.

Logan. But the train was several hours late and Mr. Clough could not go. He arranged to go today but a telegram which he expected did not reach him and he bad again to disapoint the Mitchell people. fa Our Clubbing List 5" Includes every periodical of value in this country and Canada.

Call and get rates before Januarylst. pp A Credit to the Town. Rapid City Journal: Ihe Mitchell REPUBLICAN has been conducted for five years under jne niariattemt nt, and is prosperous. It is a credit to the live itown in which it is published, and its -advertising columr.a indicate that it i8 appreciated by Mitchell's business ipeople. 1 Special Clubbing Bates.

ror the next ten days we can give you special clubbing ra'es on: Harper's Monthly, Weekly and Bazar Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper The Century Magazine. Scrlbner's Montblv. The North American Review. The Forum. The New York Tribune, -The Chicago Inter-Ocean And all other high-class periodicals.

These rates can be taken advantage of in connection with any special hoik offers. ffs' University Prospects. Prospects are now good for there being a much larger attendance at the university next term than at the one just closed. Miss Locke, who was formerly connected with the school, and who was very popular among' thf students, will be here at the beginning of next term to take hold as one ot the teacherB. Mathews.

Declines tbe Honor. Brookings Press: Several papers throughout tbe state are booming A. Mathews for the U. SJ senate. While Mr.

Mathews appreciates the kindness of his friends who would thus honor him, he positively declines to be a candidate and further says he is out of politics. Promoted. The news was received from Pierre last week to the effect that Mis' Emily Rogers has just been electee principal of the hieh school of thai city, in which she has been teaching the past year. This is a promntior that speaks well for Miss Rogers' work in the schools How to Get Itid of Who has not suffered from sideache We all had it. when we ran races a' it.

when we overwork at any age. It. comes on, vv-, y. y-'1 -y IT WILL FA-5T YOU TO READ OTJR. OFFERS.

one of Allcock's Porous Plasters it goes away nearly as quickly. F. Roessner, of No. 55(5 West 58th street, New says: "It is with pleasure I write these linfs in testimony to the powers ol Allcock's Porous plasters 1 have been somewhat anuoyed with serious pains in my sides, for which several medicines have been prescribed, but to no avail, and through the advice of a friend I tried two Allcock's Porous Plasters, and ihi relief they have given me is both satisfactory and astonishing. To anyone annoyed with pains these plasters area certain remedy." LATE LAND DECISIONS.

Iu the case of Joliauiia Ryan ys David Davis, involving the sw 34103 56. McCook County, ihe secretary of the interior has recently itemed a motion lor a review of his decision of last May, which a wauled the laml to the The secretary states that all the evideuce was carefully considered and analyzed at the time of rendering the former decision, and uooihtr facts i.ow appear to warrant reversing his former decision. A Houts vs William Westphal iuvolvitig the lie 3-4 21-101-53, in McCook Co. In May 1879, Westphal.filed homestead on the and made final proof in June, 1885. June 8, 1887, A Houlf, the uoniestani, a banker of Parker, D.

liie.d a cuuitst entry, stating that Westphal Had never estalisheu an actual lesidence on the laud. At thti hearing testimony was submitted by the couu slant only parties iu interest being represented only by attorney, who cross-examined the contestant's witnesses. The register and receiver rendered decision dismissing the contest, and tne case is now decided the commissioner of the general laud ofiiee, on appeal, once more iu tavol' of Ibv claimant. The wording of the decision, which shows the policy now gosermng the land department in its disposition of land cases, is well wortn reading: entry in this case was maae iu the year 1879, more, than eigtn, years prior io the munition ot' contest aud wo years alter tiual proof. Whi there is no statute of limitations to Liar au action at any time before patent is issued, yet alter final proof the presutnpuuu is in favor of the regularity aud sufiicieucy of the final proof and tbe deteudaut's compliance with tlie law prior to making said proof.

Ttiis presumptiou grows stronger after a lapse of a long period of time, such as in the present case, and the defendant, has been clothed with a vested The tiroad doctriues of public policy is to quiet and settle the titles to real estate. defendant in this caxe having tnade uroof for his homestead and several years allowed to elapse withe pror.e-it, his entry will not now lie Scarier. Fever. Cases of scarlet fever have been reported from Lisbon township iu the Nabinger and 1'oland families. Dr.

Windle was called to visit them Thursday, steps were takf-n Saturday by trustees Green, Stevens and Small to have tne cases quarantined. Be Sure If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any otter. Hood's Sarsaparilla ia a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Cet In one store where I went to buy Sarsaparilla tlio clerk tried to induce nie bi.j their own instead of llood's ho toldiuc Liu.u 'i would last longer that 1 miglit t.iUt: it days' trial that if I did not like It I need not Iiay anything, etc. But lie could nut piev.ii" on mo to change. I told hisii 1 Know uli.i llood'9 Sarsaparilla was.

I taken it, satisfied with it, and did not want ai.y otliei Hood's' When I began I was feeling a great deal with A Strange "Waster In Vienna. A that at times I cuu.d and hud lor some t.i.u sumption. .1:..., i. U.IL much goodtliatl niv friends fI A A Goi'T, (1 fi fi ft at- body knows, suddenly. By usinjf ''r Af 1 "i Soldbv all fs :t.i,*.v-t-T"|wr'"i* I.

lOO Dosc-a A curious wager is at present occupying the attention of such widely separated classes as our young noblemen and the Association of Hotel and Restaurant Waiters in Vienna. Several of the younger scions of the highest Austrian aristocracy, who were accustomed to dine in an old hotel of high repute in the Karnthner strasse, took exception to the practice of the waiters, most of whom have seen twenty or thirty years' service, in dressing their mustaches in jist the same fashion as the "noble they had to serve. One of the high born customers accordingly laid a wager with some of his friends, which was immediately accepted, that within a given time the objectionable adornment should disappear from the upper lips of the waiters in all the fashionable hotels and restaurants in Vienna, otherwise the proposer himself was to shave off his own embellishment for a given period. In order to effect his purpose the latter commenced by trying to persuade the hotel keeper in the Karnthner strasse to forbid all his servants wearing mustaches on penalty of losing his aristocratic customers. In this case he succeeded, but the waiters, who were mostly married men, one after another gave notice to leave their places.

They were at once replaced by younger men, who for a consideration submitted to the imposed humiliation. The same thing happened in a number of other hotels and restaurants, and the wager was nearly won by the layer when the proprietor of the Hotel Imperial, the first hotel in Vienna, flatly refused to comply with the whim of the Vienna jeunesse doree, whom he told outright that if they deserted his house he should readily find better customers. The case was also taken up, "as matter of right and honor," by the Association of Waiters, which threatened to expel from the society any member degrading himself by humoring aristocratic caprice in this matter. Thus the matter stands at the present moment. The bet appears likely to be lost, and then will come the triumph of the waiters, who expect soon to have the satisfaction of seeing their would be dictator instead of themselves going about with shaven lip, London Standard.

One on Depew. They say that when Mr. Depew came recently from Europe the usual swarm of yarn spinners gathered nightly in the smoking room to tell stories and chat about things iu general. Every soul save one in the party kept his end up. The exceptional member of the party did not laugh or indicate by even a twinkle of the eyes any interest in the fnnniest jokes, and was as silent as a door knob at the best stories.

This conduct began to nettle Mr. Depew and the other spirits, and when the final seance came around they had lost all patience with the reticent and unresponsive stranger. Mr. Depew was selected to bring him to terms. They were all comfortably seated and in came the stranger.

"See here, my dear sir," said Mr. De pew, "won't you tell a story?" "I never told one in my life." "Sing a song?" "Can't sing." "Know any jokes?" persisted Mr. Depew. "No." Mr. Depew and all were prepared to give it up when the stranger stammered and hesitated, and finally made it known that he knew just one conundrum.

"Give it to us," said Mr. Depew and the others in chorus. "What is the difference between a turkey and me?" solemnly asked the stranger. "Give it up," said Chairman Depew. "The difference between a turkey and me," mildly said the stranger, "is that they usually stuff the with chestnuts after death.

I am American. turbed except upon positive and the most satisfactory testimony. "The lestimonvin this case '8 neither positive or satisfactory, and is not snillciantiy sttone to warrant, the cancelation of the t.rv after the same has stood for so long a period of time." The register and receiver state in their decision that in -1879, when this land was first taken up the country was very sparsely settled, and the improvement of settlers meagre. Poverty was the rule, not the exception. That this entry stood the of years when contests were plenty is a good evidence of good faith.

The testimony of the contestant's witnesses in this case uninisUikably point to a very good attempt at compliance with the law on the part of the claimant. It would neither he equity nor justice to cancel this entry or even hold, the patent in abeyance." Double Cabbed EnglncH AX the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company's shops at Utica eighty men, mostly skilled me chanics, are employed. At the present time they are working on a peculiar locomotive known as the culm burner. The engine is queerly shaped, having two cabs, one for the engineer and one for the fireman. Under the boiler and firebox the machine has six large driving wheels.

The weight of these great mogul engines is between thirty-five and sixty tons each. They are made to haul heavy freight trains. The machinery is so arranged that the steam is never exhausted. They are valuable also for the reason that their fuel is the refuse coal from the mines, which could not otherwise be used without a great Argus. A Queer Mark Going.

A historical curiosity of the oldest railway in Germany is about to be relegated to oblivion. When the NurnbergFurth line, the first railway on German soil, replaced the old Thurn and Taxis yellow post, a yellow stripe was painted on every car, and for fifty-five years it has remained a unique reminder'of the ante-railway age. The Bavarian government, however, has just ordered that this stripe be painted out, in order that the Nurnberg-Furth cars may conform in appearance with all other railway cars in Letter. Left Hand Thunder's Swell Wedding. A wedding that developed considerable interest among the Sioux took place at Lower Brule agency Oct.

27. Chief Left Hand Thunder and a belle of the Sioux nation were united in marriage by a white Representatives of various bands from all portions of the big reservation were present, and the feast given after the ceremony was the grandest tlung of the kind ever indulged in by the noble red man. Left Hand Thunder is wealthy, and entertained his visitors St. Paul Globe. Bird and Bird Disappear.

While some quail hunters were gunning near Edinburgh, training some young setter pups a large gray eagle pounced down Upon one of them, for wnich the owner had paid $100, fastening its talons in- the dog's baok and soaring away with its prize. The owner of dog "fired two or three shots at the "nrible bird," but without Cin. tisnoti Enquirer. Men and Horses Fall 110 Feet. James Wilson and John Martin, residing near Edwardsville, went to New Albany recently to procure1 a coffin in which to bury James Routh.

On their return from the city the heavy rain itorm came up, and the slty became so dark that they were unable to see the road ahead of them, and they trusted to their horses to take them safely along the dangerous highway. At the point where the storm overtook them the road winds around the high hills, and iu many places passes near high precipices. The rain was pouring down in torrents, and it was only when the lightning flashed they were enabled to see the road at all. Suddenly there was a brilliant flash of lightning, followed by a deafening peal of thunder, which stunned the men and seemed to stagger the horses. Before they could recover from the shock the horses and wagOn fell over a precipice, and all went down a distance of 110 feet.

Some men who were passing heard the cries of distress and went to their assistance. They found the men and the horses and wagon in a deep hollow, more than one hundred feet below where the road passes the top of the precipice. Wilson was almost unconscious, while his companion lay near him bruised and bleeding. One of horses was dead and the other so badly crippled that it had to be killed. The wagon and the coffin were both smashed to pieces.

The men were gotten out of the place and taken to their homes. Wilson is the most seriously injured and it is thought he cannot live. Martin's injuries are of a serious nature, and his recovery is a matter of considerable Commercial. What It Costs to Live in a Hotel. The boarding house habit seems to be continually on the decrease in New York and new restaurants spring up in every direction.

As soon as anew hotel with gorgeous appointments is opened hundreds of the curious in matters gastronomic go thither to dine. As soon as fashionable ten story apartment housi is openejl there are scores of families eager to pay high rates for its shelter. The hotels this season are unusually crowded and prices for permanent lodging are enormous. A man of my acquaintance recently asked the proprietor of a well known hotel on Fifth avenue what would be the price per week to himself and his persons in a moderate sized suite of rooms, The prico named was nearly $300 a week. That was an old established house, however.

The new ones are charging less for the purpose of having all apartments occupied before May 1, when new contracts with lodgers will be York Stair. The Browning Society Still Lives. The flyaway squibs on the decline of Boston interest in Browning that have appeared in certain in the funny not be better refnted, if they were worthy of refutation at all, than by the gathering of Browning lovers at the Hotel Brunswick. Over 150 members of the Boston Browning society came together in the large parlor of the Brunswick for the first meeting of the society after its summer recess, and had an interesting and enthusiastic meeting. There was a brief business meeting at which eight new members were elected.

The society has taken up for its entertainment and study this winter the great poet's longest and most elaborate work, "The Ring and the ton Advertiser. Pulled a Tooth for' a Princess. Dr. William C. Boswell, a young and who, coming from Baltimore, located in London last spring, had the honor of pulling a tooth from the royal mouth of the fair Princess Maud of Wales last week.

It was a wisdom tooth and it hated to let go. The princess screamed like a locomotive. Dr. Boswell got £10 ($50) for the job, and of course the advertisement is a priceless one. 'As for the royal tooth, the doctor has mounted it and enshrined it in a velvet case.

Field in Chicago News. Child Suicides. The Medical and Surgical Reporter is authority for the statement that from Jan. 1 to Sept. 1, 1890, 62 boys and 16 suicide in Berlin.

Of this number 24 had attained the ago of 15,14 their 14th year, 9 their 18th, while 7 were only 12 years of age and 1 had not attained the age of 7. In most of the cases the immediate cause for the act remains a secret, but it is supposed to have been due to exceptional severity on the part of servants or teachers. The Trouble with a Pipe. The rise in cigars is producing a resort to the pipe. The smoker will probably reconcile himself to the difference, but the one behind the smoker will lament the change.

When you smell a cigar you smell that cigar only- When a pipe favors you it gives you not only itself but a feeling reminiscence of all its predecessors. Kespectable Poverty. Miss Baque understood you to say, mamma, that the Emersons were wealthy. Mrs. Baque they not? Miss B.

should say not. Every, body at church today had on new fall spectacles, except Miss Emerson. She wore her summer Cod Item. A Turtle Stops a Cotton Mill. The Barnard mill was stopped for an hour or so Monday.

The machinery was all light, but a curious mud turtle had wandered up the feeding pipe of the engine, causing a cessation of Fall River Globe. A tunnel to Prince Edward island across Northumberl 'id straits, a dis.ance of six and a hr. miles, is the next great engineering iu-at talked of Canada. Wonders Under a Marsh. A remarkable discovery was recently made in the town of Oneonta, where a company is engaged in digging phosphates from the depths of a swamp.

In one place the marsh is underlaid at the depth of twelve feet by an impervious stratum of blue clay, above which axe found three successive and distinct eras of forest growths. The bottom layer is of deciduous trees that grow only on uplands, such as beech, oak and maple. The second layer is of soft swamp woods, such as elder, basswood and dogwood. The upper layer is of coniferous trees, such as pine, hemlock and spruce. The puzzle tOthe naturalist is the finding of upland trees at the bottom of the marsh, with the trunks and larger limbs and abundant specimens of leaves and beechnuts in a good state'of preservation.

Another wonder unearthed by the excavations is the finding, at a point five feet below the surface and among the trunks of the coniferous trees, of a flat stone about five feet square which had been utilized as a fireplace. The blackened stone, the large collection of ashes and cinders, and the bits of crumbling bones of animals indicate that long ages ago somebody cooked food there. That somebody must have been man in the strictly primitive and savage state, for no trace of any utensil or tool, not even a sharpened flint, has been found among the debris of the Journal. America the Bourne of the Emigrant. The degree to which America offers prominent advantages to the emigrant is just now shown strikingly by the existing conditions iu Iceland.

It is said that that country is gradually becoming depopulated owing to the constant emigration of its people to the shores of Canada and the United States. These emigrants send back sucb favorable accounts of their new home that others quickly follow. It is estimated that 20,000 natives, nearly one-quarter of the whole population, have left the country in the last year. The emigrants are said to be chiefly from the northern and eastern districts, where labor is carried on only under great difficulties, besides which recent harvests have been very bad and have entailed much New York Commercial Advertiser. A A child was born in Birmingham, England, on Sept.

20, which bears a strong resemblance to a frog. Its skin is warty and cold and clammy to the tonch when it cries it makes an unearthly croaking noise. There are three fingers on each hand and four toes on each foot. Besides the points enumerated it has many other characteristics of a frog, even to huge, knotty eyes. The parents are almost distracted over the occurrence and hourly pray, for it to die.

There are two other "frog child" casep on record, one the offspring of a Piute squaw in Nevada, which was born about ten years since, the other a monstrosity which first saw the light of day at Goshen, in January, Louis Republic. The Age of Indian Outbreaks Is Past. There is not the smallest danger of a serious Indian outbreak in the northwest. The conditions existing in this region have been eatirely changed by the building of railroads and the establishment of means of rapid communication among posts. It is quite impossible to organize an Indian outbreak under the eye of the agent on reservations without the conspiracy becoming known.

With existing means of communication and transit an outbreak could be crushed in its incipiency by a rapid concentration of troops. There are elements which might once have been dangerous in the situation at Standing heaven sent prophet and a meddling but the age of Indian outbreaks is past. Portland Oregonian. Dead In the Saddle. A special from Paysoii, U.

says John Bolton accidentally killed himselfwhile going horseback from Payson to Salem. In the middle of the forenoon he left town to visit his sister in Salem, taking with him a double barreled shotgun, with which he shot himself. He was found on horseback with half the right side of his head blown off. He. was sitting in the saddle leaning his head over the horse's neck.

Apparently the horse had not moved since the gun exploded. It is believed that he had been dead in the saddle two San Francisco Chronicle. yt Three little boxes of Ceylon tea, each weighing five pounds, were sold by auction in London recently at the extraordinary price of $7.62 per pound. It was a very rare variety known as. "choicest golden tipped pekoe." The leaf was small, but literally blazed with golden tipping.

Wade Wilfong, colored, thrashed a school teacher in Pasquotank county, N. in ante-bellum days, and had to skip out. He settled at Sedalia, later, and having since got rich is now on a visit to his old home to buy the plantation on which he worked as a slave. Anew material called rubber velvet is made by sprinkling powdered felt of any color over rubber cloth while the latter is hot and soft. The result looks' liko felt cloth, but is elastic, waterproof and exceedingly light SJACOBSOU Rheumatism.

Ogden, May 17,1890. "A half bottle of your invaluable medicine, St. Jacobs Oil, cured me of rheumatism and rheumatic swelling of the knee. It is the best iu the universe." Hagerstown, April 21,1890. and others of 1117 family, have used St.

Jacobs OU for neuralgia and found It a speedy, effective cure." AGNES KELLI.Y. J. M. L. PORTER.

IT HM WO EQUAL. A.