TOE. NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT.
October 12, 1899.
JltbxasJw gn&tptu&tut
Consolidation tf '
THE WEAL THMAKERS and LINCOLN
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
' ' BY THE '
Independent Publishing Company
AT 1202 P STREET.
Telephone 538.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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Address all communications to, and,
make all drafts, money orders, etc.,
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THE INDEPENDENT PUB. CO.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
STATE TICKET.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
SILAS A. IIOLCOMB, of Custer Co.
For Regent of the State University
J. L. TEETERS, of Lancaster Co.,
EDSON RICH, of Douglas.
' WtUUUW.W.M. WM
For Congress Sixth District
. . WILLIAM NEVILLE North Platte.
LANCASTER COUNTY TICKET.
. For Judges of the District Court
GEO. E. HIBNER,
.T.J.DOYLE,
ROBERT WHEELER. .
For Clerk of the District Court , '.
A. E. LINDELL, Lincoln.
For TreaBurer " - "
wm. Mclaughlin, Lincoln.
For Sheriff .
P. H. COOPER, Lincoln.
For County Clerk ;
WM. HEIBERGER,
For Count? Judge
' FJ$FD SHEPHERD, Lincoln. ;.;
ppr County Commissioner
.JOHN J. MEYER, Hnllam.
; For Superintendent of Schools
"-F.RPARRISH, j
' For Coroner
; DR. BENTLEY, Lincoln.
Justices y
R. II. HAGELIN,
F. O. BERGE, .
Constable '.
'W. H. ESSEX, '
'c, C. pace. :;-;.-.
k ' Lincoln saved the declaration of inde
pendence and the constitution once and
the gentleman from Lincoln will do it
again. 7 " , . ...
Roosevelt says that the Filipinos are
savages. Did Dewey put arms in the
bands of savages to enable 'them to
slaughter the people of Manila? ,
ttU MMMMMSgHt ....
To the editor of the Omaha Bee. If
the election of Mr. Reese in 1883 would
"bo a crime as you , declared at that
time, why ' would it not be a greater
crime now? .
Because the tunes are better than
they were after three years of hot winds
and drouth, the mullet heads think that
that is conclusive evidence that McKin
ley and the gold standard is the
of it '
cause
. Send stamps to pay the postage and
get copies of the sermon of Rev. Mr.
Brown for distribution. More letters of
commendation of that sort of religion
have been received at this office than we
can keep account of.
iu cipeuiueui, ihuuuu conucciea
with the Nebraska university has just
mi. - . . i
issued a very valuable buletin on wind
mills by. Prof, Barbour. Every farmer
In the state ought to get a copy and
then build his own windmill.
The imperialist preachers made
great howl about a polygamist from
Utah going on the pay roll of Uncle Sam.
But when McKinley put a whole lot of
polygamists on Uncle Sam's pay roll out
in the Sulu islands, they never winked
an eye. . '
At the rata of wages that the slaves in
the Sulu islands receive, how long will it
take them to purchase their freedom at
$20.00 per head? Will some renublican
mathematician be kind enough to figure
it out and send the answer to the Ne
braska Independent?
"Who will haul down the flag?" Gen.
Ludlow issued an order the other day
commanding every American citizen and
an other persons to haul down the flair
Every flag was hauled down except those
Boating over public building and con
auiates.- Will Gen. Ludlow be court
martialed and shot? '
Tke Fremont Tribune thinks that
when two populist officials cannot agree
upon what interpretation should be
given to a republican made law, that it
w a "disgrace" to submit it to a republi
can court for, settlement It may be
right about that, but it is a queer thing
for a republican editor to say.
"
If McKinley could make a treaty with
the government of the 8ulu Islands,
why can t he make one with the govern
ment of the Wand of Luion? The gov
ernment of Luzon reprsents aChritUan
people and that of Sulu a Mohanedan
PIU. To a Mohainedan with half a
dozen wives ho can tak, but with a
christian ruler he will not.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The condition on the great money cen
ters are just about the same as those
that have preceded every panic that lias
occurred in the last twenty five years
with this exception. It is now to the in
tetest of the money power to prevent a
panic if possible. A panic now would be
very detrimental to the party through
which they expect so many favors In the
way of establishing the gold standard
and giving the big banks the control of
all the paper money to be issued. , All of
the great money dealers of the world
will therefore do all that is possible to
prevent a panic until after the election,
What has huppened at New York is
just what the Independent has been say
ing would happen for the last six months,
It is impassible to carry on the business
of this country with ten dollars of credit
to one of money. The inevitable result
has come and money in New York has
been lent for the last few weeks at 30 to
40 per cent interest The condition in
New York as described by Henry Clews,
and It must be remembered that it was
written to stave off a panic, is as follows
The effect amounted to almost a par
alysia on the stock exchange. For the
first three days of the week, the transac
tions aggregated only 1,101,300 shares, or
little more than one-third the volume on
an active market Outside speculators
stood aloot and the principal buyers,
other than covering M bears, were a few
strong operators who purchased for fu
ture use on tne more extreme depres
sions. To add to these depressing con
ditions, London was a free seller of our
securities onMonday and Tuesday, while
Berlin was understood to be carrying a
large amount of Americans, which might
be thrown on our market in the event of
the money pressure in London becoming
more severe. : During the first half of the
week, money was extremely scarce and,
though there was a large contracting of
discounting, many of the over-extended
stock houses had to pay as high as 40 per
per cent each of the three days in the
open market
Money at forty per cent means bank
ruptcy and every man of sense knows it
The hope of import of gold from London
is a vain one, for money is just as scarce
in London as in New York. London also
has a very effective wray of preventing
shipments of gold. The bank of England
simply raises the rate" of interest on
loans until gold is worth more in London
than any where else and then it stays
there. A very large part of the business
in London is done on loans from the bank
of England, and when it wants gold, it
raises the rate until its borrowers have
to get the gold and pay their loans or go
into bankruptcy. .
If any one knew just what sacrifices
the house of Rothchilds and other great
monied concerns were willing to make to
prevent a collapse, he could tell whether
the panic would come now or jater on.
If the pressure becomes very great, it is
doubtful whether a collapse can be pre
vented at all. There are some economic
laws that even the Rothchilds cannot
overcome. One of them is that the pres
ent prices cannot be maintained with
only gold for legal tender. Perhaps they
may be able to gradually reduce prices
without a universal breakup.
THE EGOTIST BACKS DOWN.
Nebraska's great egotist J. Sterling
Morton, in the pompous way peculiar to
egotists only, recently .tnade the charge
that Mr. Bryan had said that he wanted
office for the money there was in it The
Mew York Hun and many other papers
expressed their disgust at this charge
and being called upon from every quar
ter for proof now says:
"The conservative published that when
Wm. J. Bryan first began asking for
office in Nebraska, in the year 1889, he
assured a person that "it is the monev
that is in the office and not the honor
that attracts me." It was supposed that
the GonservativA nniiM nmva Kv M.
son whom Mr. Bryan's friends would not
attempt to impeach, that such assurance
was in van or William -T Rma P..
circumstances at nrtnutnt nmnt Intro
ducing the evidence of the individual
wno would establish the truth of what
the Lonnarvauva hu hMfofnm ,.
sorted."
After that complete backdown ha de
grades himself still further br adding:
"Possibly in some future issue of The
referred to (a person, by the way, of
whom Mr. Bryan thinks a great deal)
may be secured and published."
The Independent ha" no remarks to
make concerning a man who is so devoid
of character as this showing which he
himself has made, indicates that
Sterling Morton is. Every reader of this
paper can proceed to make whatever re
nark he thinks justifiable.
EMPLOYING BENEGADES.
. The shrewd management of the repub
lican leaders in years past seems to be
lacking in this campaign. Tefft and
Harrison do not seem to understand that
they are appealing to the most intelligent
citizens of any state in the Union. If
they did, they certainly would not pick
up the offal of the populist party and
send them out as speakers under the
auspices of their state central committee.
The Independent is glad to see them
pursue such a course, but it cannot help
observing that any manager who had
common sense would hardly do it If
If any man could be secured from the
populist ranks, known to be a man of
influence sad ability to take the stump
for the republicans, there might be some
sense in it but to pick up the off scour
ings and offal and put them out to dis
cuss the great problems that are con
fronting the people in this campaign, is
nothing less than idiotic. Even the em
ployment of a renegade of great ability
always looked upon as a doubtful pol
icy, but to pick up disappointed office-
seekers and men who have never had
any intiuence in tne populist party, is
little short of political insanity. They
may thereby gain the vote of the rene
gade, but such a policy must disgusi
every decent man left in their ranks.
"UNITS AS'D MEASURES." "
The man who writes the editorials for
the Omaha Bee undertook to write on
the money question the other day and
this is what he said: "The dollar is the
unit of value," and after that he goes on
talking about "measuj ing values." The
Independent will give the editor of the
Bee a five dollar gold piece If he will tell
how a "value" can be divided into units
and it will give him a ten dollar bill
he will come before an audience and
"measure" a value with a gold dollar or
with anything else. Values cannot be
measured. They are estimated. The
'value of anything is arrived at, not by
trying to apply any material instrument
as a "measure," but by an operation
carried on in the human mind. A value
cannot be divided into units, and there
fore shere can be no such thing as
"unit of value." The only place where
suce an idea can be supposed to be
found is in the muddled brains of a gold
bug. v ' - '
The argument that the learned editor
uses to establish his theories about
"units ef value" and "measuring values,'
u "demagogues and financial fakirs,
"stupid gabble," etc. To the mind of
the average goldbug, phrases like that
settle any question, and if a man is not
satisfied with the force of the argument
that is sure proof that he ' is either
"traitor" or a "copperhead." -V
The Sterling Sun says: "The islands
which have recently come under con
trol of the United States were annually
importing over 100,000,000 worth of
goods. Of this amount we were fur
nishing less than 18 per cent The com
mercial advantage to the United States
is quite apparent, as we will now secure
the greater part of this trade."
' It is one of the things that no pop can
find out why a non sequitur like the
above seems convincing logic to a re
publican. Why will the control of the
islands by the United States secure the
greater part of the trade? All -expert
ence shows that men will buy goods
from those who sell the cheapest Sub
ject nations will not buy goods of their
masters and pay a higher price for them
than of competing nations. The nation
that sells the cheapest will get the trade,
unless these imperialists establish
despotism and force the inhabitants to
trade witn our trust manufacturers.
The business men and business inter
ests, has been the sole care of the repub
lican party. By "bjbsines men" they
mean only those handling somewhat
large amounts of capitol. The farmer
is always excluded from their colcula
tions when they talk about "business
men." This makes the class that they
have legislated for a very small one.
The working men, the clerks, the thous
ands of women and girls who toil from
one end of the year to the other, are all
excluded from their schemes of legisla
tion. It is for the excluded classes that the
populists would legislate. The interests
of the girl setting type, washing dishes,
standing behind the counter fourteen
hours a day, is just as dear to them as
are the interests of the millionaires and
gamblers on wall street The farmer
and his wife, the boys who plow the
corn, should have the attention of the
legislature just as well as the banker
and manufacturer.
lo forever put at rest' the question
whether prosperity is here or not, the
official state organ of the republican
party submitted sixty-eight colums of
proof, printed in fine type, so as to get a
good deal in one issue, last Monday
morning. It contained descriptions of
land in Lancaster county that will be
put up for sale on the first of November
for delinquent taxes. These taxes have all
been due for over eighteen months, some
of them for a much longer time. There
are hundreds of men in this county of
Lancaster, state of Nebraska, who can
not, in this year of McKinley prosperity,
raise enough money to pay their taxes,
so their land is going to be sold at public
auction. If this does not settle the dis.
puted question of whether prosperity is
here or not, what can?
(
TheSUrling Sun says: Democratic
orators are not discussing the Dingley
tariff law this fall. They claimed that
it would result disastrously to our for
eign commerce." Democratic orators
never made ary such claim and the Sun
is respectfully requested to give a single
instance where any one opposed to high
tariffs ever made any such statements.
We claimed that it would result disas
trously to the consumers of this country.
When the farmer oes to buy a keg of
nails which he could buy some time ago
for 11.25 and for which he now has to
pay, on account of the tariff, $3.50 he
knows whether it has worked disas
trously for him or not v
The republican managers fully under
stand that when the people read both
sides of the discussion of public policies
that it don't take long to count the re
publican votes on the night of the elec
tion. Therefore they advise that every
effort should be made to keep the popu-
ist 1 terature from circulating among the
Tter ' ' .;
THE TENTH CONSPIRACY. ,'.'
Populirits are very'' well acquainted
with the hi.story of the eight conspira
cies the result of which was the en-,
thronement of capital in the' govern
ment of this country. They also know
most of the intrigues which , resulted in
the banker's panic and the repeal of the
Sherman law. All these things were
made possible by the control ok the
avenues of information spreading out
over this nation. 1
The men who control these avenues of
information the newsgencies and the
great dailies are now engaged in an
other conspiracy by the dissemination of
falsehoods by the million. These false
hoods can be detected only by a long
course f reasoning, but when an an
alysis of the statements are made and
tne conclusion reached, there is no es
cape from the tale that is told of an uni
versal conspiracy to deceive the whole
people of the United States, and by that
deception establish the gold standard
and a banking system that will place
every industry in this country wholly in
control of the great capitalists.
Let us consider a few fundamental
statements that any man who will re
fleet but for a moment must acknowl
edge are true. First, the wealth of
nation does not expand and contract,
appear and disappear, with suddenness.
It is a slow accretion and all statistics
show that its increase in the most en
terprising nations is not more than 3
per cent a year. Now, is that true or is
the converse true? Does this nation
have one month say, seventy billions of
wealth and the next 100 billions: or 40
billions? There can be but one answer
to that question. ' The wealth of a na
Uon is almost stationary and increases
only by a small per cent each year.
Bearing that statement in mind how
much truth can there be in the state
ments sent out that wealth has increased
in these United States by the billion in
the last few months? . Can it be true
that the enormous transportation facili
ties of this country, and in every part of
it, are taxed beyond their' ability to
transport this new created wealth to 4e
the consumers? The crops of the United
States are not unprecedented. It is
well known fact that hundreds of manu
faetories.have been closed by the trusts.
The mines are not producing mineral in
quantities that would overburden the
trains. Where do these billions of tons
of wealth come from? The tales that
are sent out by the commercial agencies
and promulgated through he great
dailies are manifestly false. It is part
of this Tenth Conspiracy.
That they are false can be demon
strated in another - way. The reports
that the great trunk lines running east
from Chicago have not the equipment to
transport the thousands of million of tons
of wealth seeking a way to consumers to
the east, is manifestly not true. What
sort of wealth goes east from Chicago?
It is mainly raw material coming from
the farms and ranches of the west The
bulk of it is corn, wheat, wool, cattle,
hogs, horses, and meat products. It is
utterly impossible that millions of tons
of these things could have been sud
denly produced in the territory con-
tributary to the Chicago market It re
quires one year to produce any of them
and two or three years to produce many
of them. Some manufactured articles
go east from Chicago, but most of the
wealth thus shipped is farm products,
This story of this enormous amount of
wealth moving east from Chicago is
manifestly false. It is another part of
this conspiracy.
In still another way the falsity of this
claim of the enormous amount of wealth
going east from Chicago can be demon
strated. But little of it is created in the
city, before it is shipped out it must
come in. Value is added to many things
shipped into Chicago by the labor be
stowed upon them, but this value rather
decreases than increases the weight in
tons. The shipments into Chicago as
reported by these same conspirators do
not bear out their statements that the
great trunk lines are overburdened with
tons of wealth going east
The objects of this conspiracy is first
to deceive the people into the belief that
the production of wealth in this coun
try is unprecedented, having in a few
months almost doubled, and second, to
make an excuse to levy additional tribute
upon them. They have already laid that
additional tribute and it was announced
in the Chicago papers in the following
words:
Beginning November 1 another ad
vance in grain and grain products will
become effective. Yesterday representa
tives of the transcontinental lines de
cided to raise the rate from Chicago to
the Atlantic seaboard on export corn
from 14 to 20 cents per 100 pounds, and
from 18 to 22 cents on domestic corn.
All other eij-ort grains will be placed at
22 cents."
The ' republicans are about ready to
give up the contest against Holcomb.
The News, which is the evening edition
of the State Journal, had this to say on
that subject last Tuesday. "When the
returns come in this fall and Douglas
goes for liolconib, as ' sonie very
squat headed republicans confidenti
ally declare, there wi.l be a demand for
an explanation that will cause some
gentlemen mmie derided uneasiness."
The brewers are so anxious to take up
the white man's burden and help civilize
the new fonud people who are "half
devil and half child." that they have
started an agitation for the reduction of
the tax on beer. They want the tax re
duced to $1. a barrel. -They declare that
if Bryan will only have that demand put
in the democratic platform they can civ
ilize.a lot more Filipinos than under the
present tax. ' . . ' '
Custer county is the banner populist
county of the -state. She is now out of
debt, her warrants are at par and her
claims nearly so. She has a surplus in
the traasury and it will be a source of
comfort to those who have been visited
by the tax collector recently to know
that taxes hereafter will be lower.
J. he republican editors of this state
can never reconcile themselves to the
fact that Gov. Holcomb left an unex
penaed balance of 1700 of the amount
appropriated for rent, when every re
publican governor always drew every
dollar of it They still insist that he
ought to be sent to the penitentiary for
doing such a thing. , ,
j. um imperialist editors Keep saying
thatgthe Philippine islands are ours "by
right of conquest We have conquered
a little strip about fifty miles long and
ten miles wide, Who does the rest
1 1 i. a t i
of
ucui iMMuug voi it prooaoiy never en
tered into the minds of these mullet
heads that the islands have1 never been
conquered and therefore the right
conquest does not exist
of
.'Stebbins has, started out to reorganize
the populist party. He has studied
long and hard over it and has now come
to the following conclusion: "My own
convictions are to vote the republican
ticket to make a sure thing of it" Steb-
bins should make a sure thing of it and
get his pay in advance. Campaign
debts are awfully hard to collect after
the election is over.
it now turns out that , the famous
Cbaplafn Mailey is not and never has
been an American citizen, but is a Brit
ish subject His advocacy of an Anglo-
American alliance is now accounted for,
The fact also appears that the republi
can state committee is hiring British
subjects to make its campaign "in Ne
braska.
How the British have been oppressed
in the Transvaal shown by the statement
in many different dispatcher which an
nounce that many sf the English rest
dents there have enlisted in the Boer
army and are eager to fight for the in
dependence of the republic." This is
clear case of "benevolent assimilation'
on the part of Great Britain,, and for
which there is no sort of excuse.
James Kusseli Lowell perfectly de
scribed the republican farmers who con
tinuaiiy vote for a party that makes
them pay twice as much for manufac
tured goods as the foreigner has to pay
for them after they have been trans
ported 6,000 miles in the following lines
They may kick'em, and cuss em, and lick
em and whale'em,
And they notice it less than the ass did
to Baalam.
Chaplain Mailey got a furlough and
went off and left the regiment for sev
eral weeks. Col. Eawr'a di.harn
papers show that his service was "con
tinuous" except when he was in the hos
pital suffering from a "wound. The State
Journal publishes the vilest slanders
about Col. Eager and hugs, as it were,
Chaplain Mailey . to its bosom. That
shows what kind of service gets lauda
tion from a republican journal
ine populist county papers are using
the republican lies about the smallness
of the crowds that attended the meet
ings held by Mr. Bryan as campaign ma
terial. The statement made in the State
Journal and other papers that the mul
let heads read, are reprinted in the pop
ulist weeklies so that the people who
attended may know what sort of lies the
republican managers rely upon to carry
the election. '
Both of the candidates for regent of
the nnivejsity nominated by the popu
lists are graduates. Mr. Teeters of the
Nebraska University, and Mr. Rich of
the Iowa University. Mr. Teeters is a
wholesale jeweler and Mr. Rich a lawyer.
Neither of the republican candidates is
a graduate. One of them is a lawyer
and the other a doctor. Both of them
are for imperialism, the gold standard
and bibles bullets and beer. Take your
choice.
The other day when the great New
York banks were on the verge of col
lapse, the secretary of the treasury
rushed to their aid with eleven millions
of dollars and saved them. The banks
had no more right to'nn advance pay
ment of interest than any one else, but
the secretary of the treasury has never
forgotten them when in trouble in all
the years since Linooln was assassinated.
He does it for two reasons. First he
knows that it is by grace of the banks
that he occupies his position, and sec
ond, if the banks should shut their door
the secretary would lie short some two
hundred and fifty million dollars which
he reports every day as in the treasury,
but which in fact is not there at all,
but in the banks, loaned to them with
out interest These are the facts in the
case. . . . -
The State Journal finds something
horrible in the fact that two or three
deputies at the state house are giving
some of their time to campaign work.
This same astute critic sees nothing but.
what is laudable in the fact that the
president and his whole cabinet have
turned over the government at washing
ton to the deputies and all of them start
ed on an electioneering swing around the
circle after the manner of Andrew John
son.-
Nearly every paper that i..pn the In
depencent exchange list comes to the
aid of the State Journal is furnishing
proof that prosperity is here, with page
after page of lists of the wonderfully
prosperous farmers and business men of "
Nebraska who can't pay their taxes.
The eastern conspirators declare that,
"the trains coming west are loaded with
pianos and other luxuries going to the
homes of the rich farmers of the mid
dle west" The papers of the middle
west gives lists of thousands who can't.
pay their taxes. Who lies?
(
It is not very often that a republican
organization can be credited with pub
lishing a statement containing the whole,
truth. . Having discovered such an in
stance, the Independent makes haste to
acknowledge the fact The Republican
Newspaper Federation circular says:
"The circulation of fusion literature,
among the people is obviously a disad
vantage to the republican party." No
man acquainted with the facts will deny
that statement It is the truth and the.
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
relating to that subject
: 1. L- -J. '
: They are working the Tenth Conspir
acy through every-avenue of informa
tion that reaches the. people. The
American Economist says: "No wonder
the freight lines are overloaded with
pianos, parlor organs and other items of
luxury consigned to the farming com
munities of the Middle West. Here it i
stated as a fact that no one disputes that
the freight lines are "overloaded" with
pianos and other luxuries going to the.
farmers. Has any reader of the Inde
pendent ever seen one of those over
loaded trains conveying luxuries to the
farmers? Please write and tell lis.
. There is some excuse for the man who
says that politics is too foul a pool for
them to wade into. There are some,
things in politics, especially in republi
can politics, that any man who is not
accustomed to them needs to carry a
bottle of smelling salts to be applied
every third second while he contem-
nlntpa thorn On. of fhoua tMnna in .kn
sight of a "chaplain" who boasts that
he is going to vote the way he "shot"
He drew his salary not to shoot, but to
pray and preach. The foul stencTi risea
clear up to the skies when he announces
that he is "for the administration right
or wrong." Of all the nastiness that
was ever found in a political pool, this
is the worst
The tariff barons still publish their
paper the American Economist, and
send it out weekly to fool the mullet
heads and keep them in line. It still
persists that the manufacturers must
have a high tariff so as to protect Ameri
can working men against the pauper
labor of Europe. All the time they are
shipping millions of dollars worth of
goods and selling them to those same
paupers cheaper than the paupers can
make them for themselves. Meantime
they brag about our great prosperity
shown in the immense balance of trad
in our favor. We have shipped four
hundred million dollars worth of goods
more to those same paupers than we
have bought from them during the last
year. And still we must have "protec
tion. The great economist that the republi
cans are trying to run for congress in
the Sixth district against Judge Neville.
declared in one and the same speech
that money was cheap and the price of
the d dlar remained the, same. He de
clared with the r st of the republicans
a year or, two ago that cheap money -would
be the ruin of the country and
that any man who advocated it was a
repudiator and anarchist Now he says
that McKinley has brought us the bles- .
sings of cheap money. He dtn't know
enough to know what the price of a dol
lar is or when money is cheap or when
it is dear. There is one consolation,
there 1 1 not the slightest chance that he
will ever get into congress.
In McCutcheon's letter which was
published last week he says that Otis
refused to let anything go about the row
between Otis and the commissioners,
but he says nothing about the nature of
that row. Later dispatches by way of
London say that Schurman was for
making peace with an assurance to the
Filipinos of an independent government
n the near future. President Schurman
was willing to make all possible conces
sions In order to secure peace. He pro
cwmIihI on these lines. When. Gen. Otis
itmrd of this cablegram through a news-
nper correspondent he exploded with :
anger. Hut neither he nor Mr. Schur
man could be persuaded to say any
thing further about it Here we have a
war that is brought about and continued
by the violation of the constitutional
guarantee of a free press. If that news
had been sent there would have been an
upheaval in the United States that
would have setted this "matter prettw
.....Jl M