WILSON
President Wilson ha3 tnndo hlmsolf qulto popular with the newspaper correspondents In Washington Tlio
other day this photograph of the president and his "newspaper cabinot" was taken on tho south lawn of tho
White House grounds
MAD CROESUS DYING
Eccentric New York Yachtsman
Was Generous Giver.
Hermet of Magnificent Vessel Kept
His Woll Paid Crew in Contin
ual Turmoil Ready to Sail
But Never Started.
New York, N. Y. The weird careor
ef McEvers Bayard Drown Is drawing
to a close. Ho is nn eccentric million
aire Now Yorker, who for twenty-four
years has led a grotesque existence
aboard his magnificent yacht, tho Val
freya, anchored In Brightllngsea har
bor. The doctors say ho is critically
ill and likely to die, Bays on London
correspondent of tho Now York Eve
ning World.
The squirt gun, with which ho glee
fully shot icy water Into the ears of
sleeping sailors, tho thick sticks with
which ho belabored long suffering
members of the crow and the iron po
ker with which ho has long delighted
to thump tho second engineer have all
been laid asldo.
Tho beggars who for years have
gone out In boats to tho Vnlfreyn end
wheedled money from her strange
owner with tales of Imaginary Urea in
their homes, tho death of children
that never existed and the untimely
demise of cows and horses that had
no existence save in fnncy, are now
forbidden to board the yacht.
Brightllngsea In despoudent over
tho prospect of losing tho odd char
acter who has been free with his
money, after a wildly caprlcous fash
ion, for more than two decades.
Twenty-four years ago the Valfreya.
then spick and span and new, an
, chored in tho mouth of tho Colno, a
little river emptying into tho sea at
tho Essex coast. A now maator from
Brightllngsea was hired with the un
derstanding that he must be forover
ready to set sail at once, though, ho
was told, it was hardly likely that the
anchor ever would bo lifted again. At
first a crew of forty-threo men was
kept aboard the yacht Now only half
a dozen aro there. The yacht is
crusted inches thick with barnacles
today.
Tho master has prospered. He owns
thrco tugboats and bouses in the
town. But those who know Mr.
Brown's peculiarities say ho has
earned tho monoy.
Word long ago reached Brightllng
sea that tho yacht owner's father was
the late Alexander Speers Brown, a
very wealthy Now Yorker, and that
he was a grandson ot tho late Robert
Bayard. It -was said his cousins, W.
Bayard Cutting and U. Tulton Cutting
of New York, managed his estato in
America, sending him tho Income,
which he spont or gave away on the
Valfreya.
He paid his sailors unheard of
prices, with the stipulation that they
should never complnln of treatment
received. He got great fun out of catch
ing men alone and unawares and beat
ing thom with sticks. At other times
ho would invite tho whole crew to
drink alo with him and, after the
draught had been disposed of, would
fall to right and left, with hie cudgel,
beating the men until, weary and
laughing, he would sink Into a sent.
Ho particularly dollghtcd to beat
Becpnd engineers with iron pokers
These strange propensities on his pait
made It difficult to keep men aboard
tho yacht despite the ridiculously
high wages paid.
He also loved to empty buckotB of
water on sailors as they slept and ho
had a two-quart syrlngo of tin with
which he squirted water into the ears
of men slumbering soundly in their
bunks.
Sometimes all night long he would
prance about the decks on all fours
mewing llko a cat. For a period he
Imagined ho and tho ship had been
surcharged with electricity and at uu
other time had the hallucination that
"blue dovlls" had stolon hlo lungs.
On some occasions ho would admit
beggars who carao In boats, but as
often as otherwise would stand at tho
rail and pelt those In tho boats with
potatoes and cabbages, berating them
with his tongue meanwhile
Ho gavo parks to several towns on
tho Essex coast and also has long
maintained several libraries.
AND HIS "NEWSPAPER
-
Mr. Brown is a powerfully built
man with a Jot black beard and tierce
countenance. Ho Is known to tho
Brighton folks as a woman hater.
HERRING DIE IN FROZEN DAY
Over Two Trillion of Their: Are Cought
By a Sudden Freeze-Up In
Alaskan Waters,
Klawack Bay, Alaska. Probably the
greatest fish killing ever known took
placo hero on Prince of Wales island
a short time ago, when at ono stroke
It is estimated that 2,000,000,000,000
good sized herring lost their lives.
Captv Simon Brounn and the of
ficers of the steamship Northland had
tho remarkable experience of navigat
ing their vessel through miles of tho
dead fish.
For three days tho bay had been full
of schools of horrlng oo denso that fish
wero often thrown out of tho water.
A day before tho Northland arrived
a sudden freezo caught tho herring
In tho nnrrow necked harbor beforo
they could escape.
Tho freezo came with groat sudden
ness, and about six inches of lco form
ed on the harbor. Millions of tho her
hlng could be seen fighting for a last
desperate chance of getting out ot tho
Inclosed water before frozen.
When Captain Brunn arrived with
tho Northland tho tide had receded,
nnd for 20 to 50 feet on tho beach, and
for several hundred feet out into tho
water for threo miles around tho har
bor lay tho frozen flsh. Measurements
wero mado, and It was found that tho
herring lay tightly packer for in aver
ago of thrco foot.
Tho greatest chance in tho world
for obtaining fresh fish without a
bit of work was lost. Tho cannery
pooplo took all they could, but the
Northland was not equipped to carry
them. Tho fear now is that an epi
demic of diseaso may break out follow
ing the decay of the dead fish.
WOMAN BRAVE
New York's Only Example Has Re
pulsed Burglar Believes "We're
Good as Men."
Now York. Now York's only wom
an "night watchman" Is distinctly pret
ty. Her fair hair curls softly under
her gold lettered cap and her blue
eyes are so dark as to bo almost black.
Her clear color and tall figure aro n
heritage from her Swedish ancestors,
and there is Viking quality, too, In her
courage.
"I'm not nfraid," she says simply.
"Any woman would mako as good a
watchman as a man if she had his
nerve. I took it up after ray husband
died, so I could havo a homo for my
UUlo girl. If I went out to work she
would be alone, but now when sho
comes homo from school I am here."
Tho little girl is rather a big littlo
girl, for although Mrs. Astrld Wolfe
is not thirty, her daughter Lillian Is
ten.
"Whon I Hr3t took chargo of this
studio building I didn't know quite
what my work would be, but the own
er wanted a woman on duty at night,
because tboro nre several ladles liv
ing alone in tho studios. I am hero
in case they should bo taken ill, but
I havo never had to do nnythlng for
any of them excopt to crawl down the
tire cscnpo and get tho cat that ono
of them locked In her studio and for
got when oho went away for a week.
"Tho two or three encounters that
I havo had with men havo not boon
serious. When tho house was being
remodeled tho fence next door at the
back was torn down, and three young
men came in ono night and sat on the
steps. I went over and told thom
they wo.uld have to move, because I
know I would be held responsible for
anything that happened while tho
fonco was down and tho people
wore away.
" 'What right havo you got to ask
us to move?' ono of them asked.
'Wc'ro going to etay right hero.'
"'No you are not,' I said, and I
took hold of his collar and Jerked him
up to. his foot. Ho started to strike
back at me, but I pulled'out tho police
man's whlstlo that I wear around my
nock, and thby ran off in a hurry. A
burglar that I caught trying to get
CABINET"
FIRST SOUTH POLE PAPER OUT
Editor of the Blizzard Sends Wireless
Greetings Throughout the World,
but Complains of Circulation.
Melbourne. Tho editor of tho Ade
Ho Blizzard sonds wireless greeting
to his newspnpor contemporaries the
world over.
Tho Blizzard, which Is printed in
Adellelnnd, tho hendquartcra of Dr.
Mawson, tho Antarctic explorer, has
Just mado Its bow to tho public. Horo
after It will bo printed at tho head
quartern of tho explorer. It will be
printed onco a month, and will give
all tho news of tho Antarctic conti
nent. Tho editor says that the first num
bor, which was ot 20 pages, was a.
great success, exce'pt for tho fact that
tho circulation was limited, aa every
body except tho seals and penguins
had gone Into winter quarters.
Tho memhers of tho Mawson pnrty,
the editor of tho Blizzard sayo, aro al
most snowed up in their huts, but aro
all healthy and able to attend to .the
scientific Instruments, which aro work
ing in nn olliclcnt manner.
PSYCHE KNOT IS LIFE SAVER
Woman's Hair Stops Bullet Fired by
Her Husband and She Will
Recover.
Boston. William Mahoney shot his
wife twice in their homo at 24 Spring
street, Cambridge, and then ended his
own life.
Returning homo at 7:00 a. m., Ma
honey found tho door locked, and
when his spouse did not open it
promptly ho broke it down. Then ho'
entered and fired at his wife.
Tho bullot struck Mrs, Mahoney in
tho back of tho head, but was Impeded
by her hair, which nad boon dono up
In n tight knot behind. The 'shot pen
etrated her scalp, hut her Psycho knot
Is believed to havo saved her life.
At the hospital It was said she would
probably recover.
NIGHT WATCH
Into tho houso whero I was care
taker uptown did striko mo, and dis
located my shoulder. It pnlns mo
still sometlmos. but It hasn't made mo
afraid.
"Women would make good watch
men In almost any building, aB far as
I can see. 1 should be quite willing to
take chargo of nn olllco building. The
scrubwomen aro there nearly all night,
and even when they are not there is
no danger if you are not afraid.
Women caretakers am verv mnnii
needed now In tho Bubwny and elevated i
women's dressing rooms. Men never I
get anything clean. They slop a lit- i
tlo dirty water about nmt nov.r inni.- i
. to seo if tho dirt Is gone. Women i
srrn- !.,,.,... ...... I
-.--. nirel.iuu mm policewomen
would not be a bad thing, either."
ELECTRIC SHOCK NOT FATAL1
John Bancroft, Before Coroner's Jury,
Allows 110 Volts to Pass
Through Body.
Wilmington, Dol. To demonstrate
to a coroner's Jury that U0 volts of
electricity aro not sufficient to kill a
man, John Bnncroft, wealthy vice
president of the Joseph Bancroft A;
Sons company, permitted that qunn
tlty of electricity to paha through his
body in full view of the Jury and did
not so much as wink.
The case in progress wn3 thnt of
William Stewart, a youth, who was
electrocuted In tho Bancroft com
pany's plant a week ago.
He was holding an electric light
globe on an oxtouslon corn whon he
was killed. The same light nnd cord
wero produced and attached to a
socket and Mr. Bancroft, after tho fix
ture had been tu'en apart, formed a
circuit and let tho no volts pats
through his body. Exports testi
fied It Is an everyday occurrence for
electrical workers to receive 550 volts
without III effect. Two physicians
testified that Stewart died from
eloctrlc shock, Respite tho testimony
of tho exports and Mr. Bancroft's exhi
bition, and the Jury returned a vordlct
I iu mo uiiuti umi aiowart h death wu
causeu oy an electrical shock.
SOME EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS ON
GRAFTING FRUIT AND NUT TREES
Farmer Who Does Not Thoroughly Understand the Operation Is
Badly Handicapped in His Farm Management Affords
Some Keen Enjoyments of Agricultural Life.
By ISAAC MOTKSl
Tho man who doesn't . understand
how to graft successfully Is badly
handicapped in his farm operations,
especially If bo has nn orchurd ot
fruit trees nnd a grove of nut treo3,
nnd ho Is missing somo of tho keenest
enjoyments of agricultural life.
The farmer who can do grafting and
make his trocs llvo can build up n lino
orchard with very littlo oxponso for
trees, nfter onco gottlng a few speci
mens ot ench variety of nursery
bought treea to live, for most troes
uro benefited by liberal pruning, and
some will be better If cut back to a
point near the graft for tho first three
or four years. Somo trees aro qulto
o.ponsle, and It takos n lot of money
to build up a lnrge orchard of them.
And I ho moro varied tho assortment of
trees In your orchard tho moro neces
sary Is It thnt you know how to graft
In nn expert manner, for somo of tho
troes, such ns pear, Japanese persim
mon nnd pecan, will be found more
difficult to graft than others, and It
takes nn expert to get results with
some of them.
It means much for tho Improvement
of our native nnd exotic fruit and
nut trees thnt overy f armor should be
nn expert at grafting, for by this
means ho exporlmonts by grafting dif
ferent 8pcclus upon ench other, there
by creating many now nnd vnlunblo
hybrids. It is by export grnftlng that
all the delicious peaches, apples, pears,
.pecans nnd other valuable fruits havo
boon originated and improved. It Is
becauso Mr. Burbunk Is nn oxport
"grafter" that ho has been enabled to
nccompllsh such wonderful things In
tho croution of now fruits nnd vege
tables. Ono reason tho pnper sholl pecan
Industry In tho south doesn't grow any
faster thnn It does, considering the
wonderful possibilities for success In
this branch of horticulture, is that so
few farmers understand grnftlng, but
must dopend on nurseries for these
trees, some of which 30II for moro
than a dollar each,' nnd then nftor
they aro planted n good many die, nnd
tho buyer becomes somowhnt dis
couraged, whon If ho wero expert nt
grafting ho could soon 1111 vacant
places In his orchnrd with his own
grafts taken from such of his trees
ns wero living, to bo placed upon hick
ory or nntlvo seedling paean stocks.
It Is In trying to got a start with some
sensitive tree llko tho pecan, whero
grafting is dlfllcult, nnd whero many
grafted trees from nursorlos fall to
live when planted by tho purchasers,
that wo soo tho necessity for ovory
fnrmor's understanding how to do his
own grafting.
Most of tho early horticulturists did
their grafting In tho Into winter, Just
beforo tho buds began to swell, nnd
as a result very many of tho grafts
novor "took" and mndu trees, bocause,
on account of tho unfavorable condi
tions tho continuance of cool weath
er theso grafts might remain there
anywhere from a week to two or threo
weeks boforo tho weather got warm
enough to forco tho bud3 out, with
evaporation going on nil tho time; but
now tho Intelligent nurseryman nnd
fruit growers graft thoso most sensi
tive treea in summer, whon tho sap Is
(lowing up freely In tho stocks.
Tho grafting wood Is cut In tho win
tor nnd kept dormant until Juno or
July, then ns tho sap In lowing stead
ily up In the stocks to food tho green
foliage and tender, growing twigs, It
Immediately forces tho buds on tho
graft to open, whon Joined to thoso
Btpcks, and starts tho now twig to
growing.
Tho winter cuttings are kept dor
mant by storing thom In,nn lco houso,
In sawdust, whero tho temperature Is
low enough to koop tho buds from
swelling, and whero there Is n, little
moisture to keep them from gottlng
too dry. In tho north whore so many
farmers havo lco houses on tholr
farms where they store lco In winter
for uso during tho heated season, It
Is very easy to keep theso cuttings
dormant. In tho south somo nursery
ment who do a great deal ot summer
grnftlng bury these winter cuttings In
tho ground In Jnnuaiy or February,
thus keeping thom allvo nnd yet with
out giving the buds a chanco to swell.
There are many ways of budding
nnd grafting trees, but Intelligent hor
ticulturists hellevo thnt root grafting
gives a larger porcoutago of living
trees, especially with Uioko rather
difficult to mako live. Any good meth
od of Joining may bo followed, for
root grafting means only that tho
stock is cut below tbo nurfaco of
tho ground. Whllo early spring graft
ing Is not recommended as strongly nn
summer grnftlng, yet if iho early
spring grafting Ih dona you will get a
huge.- percentage of fifing trees by
grafting onto tho roots or upon stocks
boneath tho surface of tho ground.
Somo orchnrdlstH dig the stock entire
ly out of tho ground, nnd by having It
up in their hands thoy can mnko n
moro accurate Joining of tho graft with
tho slock, getting the cambium lnyors
exactly opposlto each other. liesidos
It Is more convenient to wrap tho
graft after tho Joining has boon ef
fected. Also in this way thoy can
cut off large lateral toots, If desired,
nnd get llvo, six or perhaps a dozon
roots largo onough to graft upon, thus
gottlng a numbor of trees from ono
large stock and Its toot system. This
Ib possible only in early spring graft
ing, for in midsummer tho stock must
of courso not bo dug up, but should
bo cut oft nn Inch or so bolow tho sur
face of tho ground. ,
Tho nctunl joining of stock nnd
scion may bo by tho tongue grafting
mothod, groove grafting, cloft graft
ing, split grafting, slip grafting, crown
grafting or splice grafting. Tho best
kind to uso will dopend upon, whethor
your stocks nro larger thnn tho scions,
or of equal sleo. If tho stock Is larger
than tho scion It would bo bettor to
uso tho cloft or split graft, but It tho
scion nnd stock nro about tho same
slzo perhaps tho best method would
bo by tho splleo graft. In this tho
stock nnd scion nro cut with n long
obliquo nnd equally slanting fnco, so
that when tho faces nro brought to
gether tho treo will point directly up
ward. It will bo best to have a littlo shoul
der nt tho upper end of tho slant on
tho Btock; that Is, cut about n half
inch of tho upper slanting side of tho
stock squarely off, tlion cut a square
offset on tho side or tho scion nt tho
upper end of tho obliquo, slanting cut.
Let tho offsot ho ns doep ns tho shoul
der on the upper part of tho stock, so
the two will fit snugly togethor, with
the two cambium layers exactly oppo
site hero, as well aa down tho slanting
fnens pressed against each other.
Whon tho grafting 1b dono on n
stock below tho surface of tho ground
vory little wrapping with wnxod cloth
or otherwise Is necesunry, but a littlo
cotton twine may bo wrapped around
tho graft where tho Joining was mado.
or two very small rubbers may bo
placed around this spliced Joining ta
koop It well pressed together. 1'usli
tho rubbers down ovor tho stock,
muku tho cuts :uid tho Joining ami
then work tho two rubbers up around
tho spliced placo. The scion should
bu not moro than four Inches long
A Fine Shade Tree With it Decayed
Trunk Which Has Been "Filled" In
Order to Preserve It. A Good Way
to Save Shade Trees.
and with not over two buds upon It,
with tho upper bud within an Inch ol
tho upper end of tho scion. Tho cut
pluce at the top ot tho scion should bo
painted or contod with tar to koop
moisture out until tho placo heals
over.
After the grafting Is ciono and the,
spliced plnco Is wrapped with cord or
fastened togethor with rubbers the
dirt should be pneked around tho trees
to a lovel with tho lower pnrt of tho
splice, and around the splice up almost
to tho last bud on tho scion should
bo gently pressed a littlo ball of soft,
adhoslvo clay. Then tho dirt mny bo
drawn still further up around this
ball of clay, making a littlo hill. Tho
clay should bo kopt moistened woll
for a wcolc or moro, If tho grnftlng hne
boon dono In tho summer, until you
nro sure tho graft Is going to llvo. Usq
an ordlnnry hand sprinkler, molston
Ing tho grafts six or seven times o
day for the first threo or four days
then If tho buds open quickly nnd look
greon and frosh gradunlly diminish the
amount of water glvon thom and the
frequency of tho application, but If
tho woather keeps warm nnd dry thoy
would hotter bo sprinkled onco a day,
preferably In tho early morning, fot
four or llvo weeks nfter tho Joining
was mado.
It Is said that the secret of success
Is tho taking ot Infinite pains, and
surely In no other kind of work is
this so true as of grafting tender, ex
otic fruit nnd nut troes upon hardy
seedling stocks. Hut If tho proper
process Is thoroughly mnstored it may
become no mechnnlcal, so much n mat
ter of routine, than It can bo dono thus
carefully almost ns easily ns If dono
carelessly, with hut littlo thought to
small but Important details.
(CopyrlRht. 1913)
Sell Eggs by Weight.
Rggs flhauld never ho sold by tho
dozon; this Is fair nclthor to the buy
er nor tho seller. Thoy vary too
much In slo to bo correctly estimated
hy tho dozen. Sell your eggs by
wolght If you wish to have satisfied
cunloniBrs and get tho value of tho
eggs.
For Better Cantaloupes.
When cantuloupo vinos uro about
two feet long pick off tho ends of tho
vinos. This will Induce freo branch
ing and lioavlor and better fruitlug.
Infant Hygiene at School.
Out In Clovolaud 17 trained nursoi
aro now giving lessons In infant hy
glono to tbo girl pupils attending 15
publta schools. It Is reported that tho
girls havo shown an Intonso and do
llghtcd Interest In tho lessons, absorb
ing ongorly all thnt relates to tho
proper caro ot bablos. This kind ot
Instruction In tho public schools repre
sents something moro nnd bettor than
tho activity ot taddlstn. America, like
othor countries, has a very largo In
fant donth rate. Thousands ot Infanta
die annually bocauao they havo not re
ceived proper caro. It Is easily con
ceivable thnt Uio proper training ot
girls might savo tho lives of many
bablcB.
Remains of Old Civilization.
Scattorcd throughout tho Caroltno
Islands, notably at Ponnpu and Lolo.nro
mnsslvo ruins, ono of a sort ot Venice,
whoso origin Is wrappod In mystery.
Hundreds of ncres In somo localities
aro covered by tho remains of walls,
canals and earthwork ot a stupendous
character. Thoro are old roads paved
with stono blocks, nnclent stone plat
forms, nnd. on tho lagoons ruins ot
what wore onco fish wolrs. Tho Is
lands offer u rich Hold tor tho nrohuo
loglst The Right Dope.
"Oh, aoorgel" wailod Mrs. Do Fluff.
"Fldo has Just been run ovor by a
taxi! What on earth shall I do?"
"Humph!" replied her unsympa
thetic hubby, "you'd bettor sontl for a
taxl-dormtst."
LEWIS' Single Hinder ciaar.i nmokrd
by mow men who havo boon smoking loo
cipnrH thnn any other Co cii;ar on tha
market. Adv.
A Common Crop.
"Aro you raising auything In your
suburban garden this spring?"
"Oh, yes; a lot ot criticism."
Water in bluing N adulteration. OI.iiwi nnd
water innkci liquid blue coatly. liuy Hod
Oo Hall lllue, ninkes clothes whiter thnn
now. Adv.
A Distinction.
Stella No man Is roaly IndlspenBB
bio, you know.
Uclla llut somo man Is.
Mrm WlnatoTrs flootttlnir Byrnp for ChtMnw
teethlug, f trni tho gum, reduco liiflnmun.-'
tlon,llo;u paln.ourea wlu J eolloio n botlleJU
Whatsoever n man reaps somo other
follow probably planted.
Shortly nftor mnrrlngo mnny a man
discovers what real happiness was
. j
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia E.Pink
horn's Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in tho World.
UUca, Ohio. "I suffered o'-rythlnsj
from n female weakness after baby
camo. l had numb
spells and waa dizzy.
:'; had b)ack spots be
foro my eyc3. mv
back ached and 1
was so weak I could
hardly stand up. My
faco was yellowy
ovon my fingernails
woro colorless and I
had'displacement I
took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vocrotnblo
Compound nnd now I nm stout, woll and
healthy. I can do all my own work and
can walk to town and bach and not got
tired. I would not glvo your Vegetable
Compound for nil tho rest of tho medl
clncs In tho world. I trlod doctor's med
icines and thoy did mo no good." Mrs.
Maky Eaklewihe, R.P.D. No.3, UUca,
Ohio.
Another Case
Nobo, III. "I was bothered for tea
years with fomalo troubles and tho doc
tors did not holp mo. I was so weak and
XierVOUS tlmt I COUld not ln mv mnrlr
I and ovory month I had to spend a fow
.mj.b iii ucu, a icuuou uiuuy luuurs auout
Lydia E. Plnkhnm'a Vegetable Com
pound curing femnlo troubles that I got
n bottle of It It did mo moro good than
any thing clso I ovor took and now it has
cured me. I feel better than I havo
for years and tell ovcrylnxly what' Uin
Compound has dono for me. I believe I
would not bo living to-day but for
that." Mrs. IlETTfa Gkeenstueet,
Nobo, Illinois.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly bo overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely ana
centiy on tho
liver, euro
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK,
Genuine must bear Signature
PACKER'S
HAH HALSAM
A toilet pnramtlon of inrrIL
Foi'IlmmiiirlntT ( ..In, anil
Beaut jr I o Grey or I njel Hlr.
r. ana iLwJut iti rcuta.
ppjunnNsssg
ttoomn from SUM up single, TO centa up iloubla
CASE PRICES REASONABLE
WTH
WOMAN
IBlSlili
.hVH IWl
HETfek.
dgm-L
MmtmwKiuto
jmmv isiTTLE
4tvmtw ivtK
aPwlW "U'X mi-'ii-i.-j.
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