The Austin Weekly Statesman from Austin, Texas • Page 5

flffiETTC 50P BECAUSE ITS THE BEST, MADE THE BEST OF NEWS. WITHIN THE NEXT FOBTY DAYS WE ABE TO HiVE WATEB AND LIGHT. Oar Own Syitem Will Then Be in Aotive Operation and he Pnmpi Out at the Dam Will Be at Work The Dy. i samo Will fie Going Alio. May 5, 1890, was a memorable day In Austin.

It was memorable for the reason that on that day the citizens of the City of the Violet Crown voted to build a granite dam across the Colorado river that would furnish motive power for thousands of factories and would furnish the city water and light. Well, the deed was done on that day and ever since then the eyes of the world have been on Austin and her granite dam as one of the wonders of the world. The dam was built and for over two years we have now enjoyed the pleasures of an inland lake, have had our regattas and all other sources of amusement. Our dam was not built solely for amusement, however, and we are now reaching that point where we are about to de-1 rive benefits from the business part of the transaction. Notwithstanding the set backs we have received from those accidents which are liable to happen under any circumstances, we are now once again on our feet.

In fact, within the next 30 days possibly, and at least within 00 days, the citizens of Austin can claim with pride that she has a water system of her own. The big street mains will all be in the ground by the middle of this month and then there will be nothing to do but finish up the power house. That is expected to be completed in its entirety within the next 30 or 40 days, and then the pumps will be started 1 rnTW.alil mill C1UU LliO YCllCii3 Ul J-Jtbl? ALA OikliLtm nui be sent GUSHIifG THROUGH THE PIPKS and Austin will be the proud possessor of her own system of waterworks. In order that the pumps may be placed In position and made ready for immediate use, the board of public works has authorized the contractors at the dam to finish up the wall on the southeast end of the power house immediately so that the pumping engines can be placed in readiness for immediate use as soon as the balance of the foundation can be completed, which it Is expected will be done within the next 30 days. As soon as the foundation is all in the pumps will be started to working and tbe long wished for water system of Austin will be in active operation.

The board desire the enginea placed iu position now so as to save time when the foundation is completed, and as the portion of the power house where they are to be located is all ready for their reception they will be placed there immediately. As soon as the foundation is completed it is also the intention ot the contractor to conv struct another draft tube immediately so as to get an electric dynamo in working order for the purpose of lighting the towers at once. In talking with one of the board yesterday a S'iATESMAu reporter was informed that without any exaggeration and giving a fair time in which to complete the work, the water and light system HERE is but one wav in the worm to dc of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-establish' brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors. The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely Strictly Pure White Le all ''Red "Collkr." If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure loads with National Lead Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. Tliesc colors arc sol in one-pound enns can being sulTxit-iit to tin 25 )Minis ofSiriuiy pure White Lead the desired shade tl .11 no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the han form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.

us a postal card and get onr boA nan.ti and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Uranrh. CUtlt Avenue and Tenth Street, St.

Louis. 3 PUREST 5 MOST ECONOMICAL SOLD EVERYWHERE lEaK.FAlRBAffiGOMPM.STiom of Austin would be in active operation within the next 40 days at the outside. This is good news and shows that the citizens of Austin voted wisely May 5, 1800. if rOXTIt ACHES. 7 you arc nil worn out, really good for noto, ins.

It le rner.il -iebility. Try BKOWh'S 7WO.V IIJTTXW. Jicuie you. cleanse jour livt.T, vid Judge Eaagan vi. Judge Keagan has returned again from his campa'gning trot of the state.

As the convention will meet next Tuesday it is presumable he will stay in the commission office tending the duties thereof until at least next Saturday. As soon as he got in yesterday moruing he began kicking about the newspaper reporters, one in particular, saying they couldn't tell the truth, etc. The poor misguided wretches known as reporters are necessarily downhearted at this rebuke from the old Roman and would fain seek some solution as to why he should abuse them. The only reason they can find for his abuse is that these misguided reporters have in counting up the returns given the judge more instructed votes than he is justly entitled to. 11 Bucn be the case the boys have certainly lied on the judge outrageously and should be made to publicly apologize.

Better etiil, they should be forced to act as political pallbearers for the judge at Dallas. The 8tate Treasury. The arnouut of revenue received this month as footed up yesterday is $20,210.02. Upon the strength of this, Treasurer Wortham yesterday authorized the publication of the fact that registered warrants against the general revenue up to and including the No. 2400, will be paid upon presentation today.

This last call will use up $27,000 of the receipts, which will leave only $3,210.62 as a nest egg for another call, ir tne occupation taxes continue to come iu again the balance of the month as they have the last few days the treasury will be able to make a number of calls during the present month. iX you reel wea and ail take BROWN'S IRON BITTKRS A BRAVE ENGINEER Dashjd Through an Obstruction and Foiled a Gang of Robbers. Cleveland, Aug. 7. The Lake Shore express 12, arriving from the into the union station this morning after having enjoyed a most thrilling experience on the plains of Indiana.

An attempt was made last night to hold up the train at Kessler upon the identical spot that tbe train was held up last fall. The train was just approaching a split switch at Kessler when the engineer noticed that the switch was turned so as to run the train on the siding. A big obstruction of ties and lumber was piled up on the siding a few rods ahead of the engine. The obstruction did not appear to be impassible, and the engineer put on all the steam and dashed through the pile, passing safely on the main track through the split switch at a high rate ol speed. As the train passed through the station the engineer noticed a group of masked men who fired several shots into the train, none of which, however, took effect.

The United States express car was attached to tbe train and had on board a large amount of money. It is thought this was known to the desperadoes who tried to hold up the train. It was almost a year ago that baudits tried to hold up this same train at Kessler. The train reached Cleveland this morning ou time. Their First Hanging Allkxtown, P.i., Aug.

7. Lehigh county's 11 ret It gal sicce the county th? incorporated, iu 1812, took place this inornb-g in the Allentown jailyard, Henry F. Johnson beiiisr thn victim. TIik drop fell at 10:24 und Jeath ensued at from strangulation. He murdered his 0-year old daughter, Bertha.

July 15, lb'SS. FRANCE. I SANTO TO APPEAL. Lyons, Aug. 7.

Hanto, tbe assassin of President Carnot, has persisted in his refusal to make an appeal to the court of cessation and the time of appeal having elapBed, the papers were sent to Paris today for the signature of the president fixing his extculion 10 days hence. SHE HAO HER WEIGH. It Was a Posthumous Triumph, Hut It Was Hers Alt the Same. "When a woman makes her mind up to anything," said the man with the ginger beard, "they ain't no way of perventin' her from reachin' the end she aims at." "Thouten she dies, of course," remarked the grocer. "It does look to me," said the man with the ginger beard to the rash interrupter, "like you have the most natural gift of tellin' what you don't know every time you open your mouth of any man I ever knowed.

I will admit," continued the man with the ginger beard, as the grocer assumed a humbled expression, "that you are all right in the grocery business. Fact is, a man would have to be pretty smooth to make a livin' out of tho kind o' stock you keep. Now, the time you explained the hair bein' in the butter because the butter wasn't strong enough to hold itself together without it was plum good. IIow-somever, it looks liko rain, an' I can't waste no more time on you. Now, this here woman "Which woman?" "This here woman I was thinkin' of when I spoke was just like all the rest of 'em; when her mind was sot, it was sot.

Tore thing, she had to die to git her own way, but she got it." "Love affair?" asked the man from Potato creek, who had aromatic streak in his mental composition. "Love affair, nothin'. She was mar-rit to her third husband. They hadn't been marrit fer moe'n a week, I guess, before the old man begins twittin' her 'cause she was so thin, an' wonderin' why the Lord couldn't a-seen fit to make her weigh as much as his first wife. 'How much did the dear angel she asked him, kinder sarcastic-like, one day, when they had been jawin' a little more than common.

exactly one hundred and fifty-five says he. says she, I'm a-goin' to git to that weight if it takes me a hundred "Howsomever, 'stead of gittin' any fatter, she gits thinner and thinner right along, till at last she ups and dies. says the old man, 'seems like she didn't git to that there weight she started fer after all. I guess she weighed nearer fifty-five than a hundred and But that's all he knowed about it. About two years after they was a boom in real estate, and the old graveyard turnin' out to be pretty good town lots, the folks had to move this here woman among the rest When they C5me to dig her -up she had patrified." "Petrified, 1 suppose you mean," said the school teacher.

"Anyhow, I mean she had turned to rock. An' just fer curiosity they weighed her. Funny thing, too. She come exactly to that there one hundred and fifty-five pounds she alles said she'd git, and they won't never nobody make me believe that she didn't know what she was doiu' all the time." Indianapolis Journal. FASHIONS IN NAMES.

Return from "Fancy" Names to "Anne," "Jane" and "Martha." People are growing tired of the "fancy" names which have for some time been popular, and are reverting to "old-fashioned" ones such as Anne, Jane. Martha, etc. It is a very great pity to have any fashion in names, of which wc can not have too much variety; and to describe any in particular as "fancy names" is absurd, since many of the prettiest are of really more ancient origin than the homely ones quoted; and far from circumscribing our choice, the increase of population makes it most desirable to revive or invent more. When a large family circle of brothers and sisters and cousins marry, it often happens that several of the new members have the same name, and it is most tiresome having to explain, every time we alude to them, whether we mean this or that Edith or Ethel. With a little thought numbers of pleasant sounding words might be found which would serve admirably for appellations and tend to lessen the existing confusion.

Lady's Pictorial. No Paperhanger To fit up these rooms in the style you want will cost twohun-tired and fifty dollars. I have figured it down to the lowest notch. Householder Whewl My wife and daughter will have to give up their European trip this jsmmy that's certain. Paperhanger That's too bad.

My wife, by the way, is going to start to Europe in about two weeks herself. As to this border, now, how would it do to make it a little narrower? You see, etc. Chicago Tribune. When the Women Vote. Mrs.

Hicks We have a cook now that promises great things. Mrs. Dix So? Mrs. Hicks Yes; she's the leader of the district. I had to raise her to twenty-five a month in order to get John a place in the customhouse.

Puck. What It Wan. "What is that gash on Pinder's face?" "Oh, that is a mark of respect." "A mark of respect?" "Yes, he's got more respect now for the man put it there than he had before." Atlanta Constitution. After tho Spanking. Mother Now, Johnnie, I don't want to ever catch you in thr-t jam closet again.

Johnnie (sobbing) An' I don't want you to, nuther. Detroit Free Press. Why She I.iked Him. Elsie Oh. uncle, lam so fond of you.

Unch And why? Llsie We always have jam when you take lunch with us. Fliegunde BlacttiT. Time to Oct Over It. Mrs. Paring Does your husband love you? Mrs.

(Jay Law, no! Why. we've been married almost a year now! Truth. PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR OP THE STATE OF TEXAS. Whereas, the Twenty-third legislature, at its late regular biennial Bee-Bion, which adjourned on the 0th day of May, A. D.

1893, passed the iolow-ing joint resolutions, in the manner prescribed by the constitution ot the state, proposing cei tain amendments to.the constitution of this state, to wit. Joint resolution proposing to amend section 51, article 3, of the constitution of tbe state of Texas, authorizing the establishment and maintenance of a borne for indigent and disabled Confederate soldiers and Bailors. Sec l. Be it resolved by the legislature of the state of Texas: That section 51, article 3, of the constitution of the Btate of Texas be amended bo as to read as follows: Seo. 51.

The legislature shall have no power to make any grant, or authorize the making of any grant of public money to any individual, association or individuals, municipal, or other corporation whatsoever. Provided, however, the legislature may grant aid to the establishment and maintenance of a home lor indigent and disabled Confederate soldiers or sailors who are or may be bona fide residents of the state of Texas, under such regulation and limitations as may be provided by law: Provided, that such grant shall not exceed the sum of $100,000 for any one year, and provided further, that the provisions of this section shall not be construed bo as to prevent the grant of aid in case of public calamity. Seo. 2. This resolution shall be submitted by the governor to a vote of tbe qualified electors for members of the legislature ot the state of Texas at the next general election to be held on Tuesday after the lBt Monday in November, 1S94, at whioh election all voters favoring said proposed amend-meats Bhall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "For the amendment to section 51, article 3, of tbe constitution of the state of Texas," and all those opposed to the amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "Against the amendment to section 51, article 3, of the constitution of the state of lexaa." Sec.

3. Immediately after the election tbe officers of each, precinct shall forward to the county judge of their county a duplicate return, showing the number of votes cast for and against the amendment, and on the following Monday the county Judge shall open and count said returns, and forthwith forward to the secretary of Btate, in a sealed package, a tabulated statement thereof, showing the total number of votes cast in the county for and against the amendment; and on the 40th day after said election the secretary of state Bhall, in the presence ot the governor and attorney general, open and count said returns; and if it shall appear from the returns that a majority of the votes were cast for Baid amendment, it shall be tbe duty of the governor, on the following day, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to issue his proclamation, setting forth the fact that said amendment has received a majority of all the votes cast upon that question at said election, and shall proclaim that said amendment has become and is a part of the constitution of the state of Texas, and the amendment shall take effect lrom and after said publication. Approved April 8, A. D. 1893.

Joint resolution to amend Bection 30, article 18, of the constitution of tbe state of Texas. Sec. 1. Be it resolved by the legis. lature of the state of Texas.

That eec tion 30, article 16 ol the constitution of the Btate of Texas be amended bo that it shall hereafter read as follows: Seo 30. The duration of all offices not fixed by tbe constitution sball never exceed two yeare: provided that when a railroad commission is created by law it shall be composed of three commissioners, who shall be elected by the people at a general election for Btate officers, and their terms office shall be six years; provided, railroad commissioners first elected after this amendment goes into effect shall hold office as follows: One shall serve two vears. and one four years, and one six years, their terms to be decided by lot immediately after they shall have qualified. And one railroad commissioner shall be elected every two years thereafter. In case of vacancy iu said office the governor of the state shall fill said vacancy by appointment until the next general election.

Sec. 2. The foregoing amendment ehal) be submitted to the qualified voters of the state tho next general election. Those fayoriui tbe adoption shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "lor election ol ran road couimisi-ioners." and those op posed to its adoption shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, "against election of railroad commissioners." And the governor of the state is hereby directed to issue the necessary proclamation for said election, and have the same published as required by tbe constitiou and ex isting laws of the state. Ainiroved Mnv 11.

A. D. 1893. And whereas, the state constitution rt auires the publication of any pro- imced amendments once a week for four weeks, commencing at least three months before an election. And whereas.

Ea'ih of the said joint resolution requires the governor to issue hts proclamation ordering an election for the submission of said joint resolutions to the qualified electors of the state for tbelr adoption or rejec tiou on Tutsduy alter the first Mou dav in November. A. D. 1894, which wilt be the sixth day of said month. Now, therefore 1, J.

a. Hogg, governor of Texas, iu accordance with tho provisions of said joint resolutions, ana bv the authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of their state, do hereby issue this my nroclamatiou ordering that an election as re quired by i-aid joint resolutions bo held on the day designated tnereui. town, ou Tuesday, tbe i-ixth day of November, A. D. 1894, in the several counties ot this state, for the adoption or rejec tiou of said proposed amendments to the constitution of the state of Texas.

ou.nl electiou shall be beld at tbe sev eral nulling places of the electiou pre ciucts of the several counties of this state, and will be conducted by the of iieers holding the same in conformity with the Uws of this state and in ac corduoa with the provisions of this proclamation. In testimony whereof, I hereunto feign my name and cause the L.S,j seal of state to be affixed the city of Austin, this 11th day of Ju'y, A. D. 1894. Signed) J.

S. Hooo. Governor of Texas. By the governor: (Signed) Gko. W.

'Smith, Secretary of State. Georgetown! gleanings. Special to The Statesman. Georgetown, Aug. 7.

The examining trial of Bob Miles, charged with killing George Steadman at Taylor, began at 1:30 p. m. yesterday and Is not yet concluded. There are numerous witnesses and it is probable the trial will consume the greater part of tomorrow. A motion for a new trial in the case ot Nath and Tabs Dever, charged with conspiring for train robbery, was argued before Judge Morris last night.

He waived decision of matter until today, when the motion was overruled. Attorneys ii the defense gave notice of appeal. This week will close the criminal docket. A large number of criminal cases have been disposed of, but lew of much general interest or Importance except the case of the Dever boys. Next week will be devoted to civil business, which will terminate the six weeks' term of the district court.

Commissioners' court will convene next Monday, at whioh time a petition will be presented asking for a local option election In the Round Itock and Hutto precinct, including six voting boxes. Local option is in effect in every precinct of Williamaon county with the exception of the above and the Taylor precinct. Those favoring prohibition are working to sret the entire county under the prohibition lawB. Cloudy weather has nrevailed for two or three days, with an occasional light shower. A nice rain fell this afternoon and Indications are for more yet.

SWEDEN. THE NEW CABINET. Copenhagen, Aug. 7. King Christian baa accepted the resignation of Premier Jacob Broenaum Heaven-dius Estrup, who retired ou account of old age, and has appointed Baron Reed de Thott minister of foreign af fairs, to be president of the council of ministers in the place of Estrup, who was also minister of finance.

Commander N. F. Raven retains the portfolio of ministers of marine; J. M. V.

Nelleman continues to fill theoffioe minister of Justice for Iceland. The portfolio of minister of public works is retained by H. P. Ingeraley, and the minister oi tne interior will still be Hoerrlng. Luttichan becomes minister of finance in place of K-itrup.

Gene ral Thompson succeeds Uen. J. J. Babueen as minister of war, and Bardenileth takes the place of A. H.

GoeBB, as minister of public worship and instruction. SALE OF THE BEN BUB. The Big Steamer Sold Yesterday The Dummy tine to the Dam. The large side wheel steamer, Hen Hur, and the little steamer, Cora, were sold by H. A.

Linn, trustee for the bondholders The sale was ordered by the San Antonio National bank, holder of some interest bearing bonds of the Lake Navaga- tion company of 1000 gold dollars each, given as collateral security. Holders of a majority of the stock in the old company were present at tbe sale, which took place in front of the court house at 1 o'clock p. Charles 8. Morse being the purchaser. Not much interest whs manifested as 1 was generally supposed Dr.

Morsj, who now holds 19 o( tbe 21 outstand ing bonds, would bid the boats in to secure his debt and perfect his title both of which he did for the sum ol $1100. Dr. Morse has been president of the Lake Navigation company since the middle of July, 1893, during rhlch time he haB so managed the allah'8 of the company that the floating indebt edness has been gradually reduced until at the time of the sale it was less than $1000, while at the time of the great break in tbe dam lust year the floating indebtedness amounted to several thousand dollars. The break in the dam was a hard blow to tbe prosperity of the lieu Hur, but she has waded through the struggle without a scratch and is now ready to enter upon what promises to be a success' ful future. Negotiations by wire are pending looking to the re-establishment of tbe dummy line to the dam, which tneabB business for the boats on the lake.

Mr. Vining and Mr. Brent-man lll doubt less soon become interested with Dr. Morse in tbe Ben Ilur and the dummy line, and then our people will have a renewal festivities at the lake. Soldiers Reunion, dpoclal to The Statesman.

Dallas, Aug. 7. The surviv ing members of Ector's, Ross' and Granbury's brlgadeB and the Good- Douglass battery, met at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock in their regular annual reunion. The program for today consisted of the usual addresses, dinner at 1 p. m.

was served In camp meeting style and the afternoon was spent in social intercourse by the old soldiers, most of whom built up a constitution by the hardships they eiidured during the war that still en ables them to ei Joy rot.uunt health. Col. Kichard Wynne spoke this after noon. There is no program for tonight. SCULI'TOB UEAI).

PARis.Aug. 7. A ugust Niooll Gbin, tbe sculptor, Is dead. Henry Manfredi Hanged. Pott3 ville, Aug.

7. Henry Manfredi, the murderer of George Ociis, was banged in tbe county Jail yard in the presence of 300 people at 11:12 o'clock today. At 11:34, 12 mln utea after the rope waa pulled, Man redi waa pronounced dead, hi neck being broken. TEE BULL CSEBX BSIDQE Ev.rlaitingly Snowed Under by tle County CommlHiontre Teeterday. The county commissioners court met again yesterday to consider the-bids on the Buli creek bridge.

Ou motion of Commissioner Brown all bids considered Monday were ordered rejected. New bids were then received and considered, as follows: Chicago Bridge and Iron company First plan timnrn Secoud plan 'Xj, Third plan iiynrS R. A. inumpson Co First plan 64.630 0O oeconu plan a w) nn, Colunibua Bildge company i First plan 15,620 00 ouiiKstown Bridge company j5i5o oo Second plan 4,900 uo After some discussion, on motion of Commissioner Pace all the bridge bids were again rejected and the commissioners settled upon the road as a solution of their difficulty. They rejeoted all road bids, aiao with the exception of J.K.

Warren's, bid, whioh will be laid over a day oc bo for consideration. The question of the registration all voters at the next election has not been considered by the court aa yet. it is understood that the Bull creek people are going to get out an injunction restraining the commissioners' from having this road built In lieu of a bridge. They claim the bridge ia what they are entitled to, that it wili shorten the diatance to town materially and will In a small measure at least repair some of the inconvenience attendant upon the construction of the lake. In brief they are dead against the road question and intend to fight for the bridge through thick and thirx THAT BLESSED DIFFEBENII4L la Still Agitating the Bailroad Commii-aioneri and the Trafflo Maaagers.

The question of the differential bo-twen Houston and Galveston came up-before the commissioners again yesterday. In truth this question of the differential seems like Banquo's ghoBt to the extent that It will not down. Messrs. Lambardi, Mitchell, Morell and Garrow were present representing Houston and Mr. Groaclose was doing likewise for Galveston.

Trafflo Manager Bein of the Southern Pad General Freight Agent Jones of the Central, General Freight Agent Alien 01 tne ivaty ana Assistant ueneral Freight Agent Goodwyn of the Santa Fe were also present and took a dip into the proceedings bo far aa they concerned their respective roada, A general rehash ot tbe subject waa Indulged In. Mr. Mitchell, represent ing itiniau Co. of Houston, rais ed the point that marine insurance companies threatened to raise the premium 10 cents per bale on account ot what he called country damage." He produoed letters without disclosing the author's name to the commission-to show this country damage bad lt origin moetly at Galvestou and attri buted It to defective wharf nourlritr and lack of coverlug and from abolition of the differential added this probable Increase in insurance would work a lots to the producer, as would reduce the price which nous- ton bu era would be able to pay for cotton in consequence. Mr.

Uroseoloee, representing u- veston, replied Iu substantially the same terms as at tt dlsotmslon on. tthe matter last week, aud addressing himself to the point of threatened in creased Insurance showed that tbl Item, granting the truth of it, wouk'e uot reduce prices received by the pro ducer, as the value of cotton waa fixed away from or Independent of circumstances in Galveston or Houston. Pending further discussion the oonv- mission adjourned until today wltb out giving out the tariff on cotton as was expected. Texai Newepaper Man Dead. Memphis, Aug.

7. Mr. N. C. Petty, telegraph editor on the Ban Antonio Express for some time, died at tilkmont, Ala today, ageu yearn Consumption was the cause of his death.

Mr. Petty waa a newspaper man of ability and had been at tiuif a coniieoted with many of the leadlrg; papers of the South, Texai Punenger Agenli, Special to The lltatoamao. Galvkstoh, Aug. 7. Passenger agents of all tbe Texas lines are holding a meeting here.

It is possible the- $25 blanket rate made for the K. of P. excursion will be withdrawn and a one-fare rate substituted. Long Distance Bicyclers. Zanesvii.le, Aug.

7. The ashington-Denver relay message arrived at 0:14 p. 1 hour and 86 minutes In advance of schedule You're Losing Something every day that vou trv to worry along without Pearhne. And what's the use What do you gain? You can't have washing done more safely than it's done withPearl- And it can't be done-cheaply if it's donev You lose in time and Pearline saves half of both. You lose in clothes, too.

You can't rub them clean in the old way on the wash- oartl, witnouc mooing mem. pieces. All these things. you lose are money. "a vr Peelers and Kmc un-jcro.

iZ vv ctrti K'T" thu is as eond a or" Uie r- Pearlme." IT'S FALSE Pearline is. ladled, and if jmur grocer -nds you piatc of Pearline. do the honest liiinif a. S50 P'LE. Yotlfc.

i A ine. more safely.