Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUPLES ON :BROAD WAY. t?ec! Young American, his active arms \V itli bundles luilcn, Escorting in a slipshod kind of way A pretty maiden. Often she drops a yard or two behind Before he's missed her. Ah ! her relationship >s plain? She is his sister. And close behind the couplo wo have seen Appear auolher, A young man with a venerable dame, Of course his mother : For he has with a patronizing air Her ear enlisted, And tells her things of which she was aware Ere he existed. Another pair, who, walking far part, Srnrn conversation? lie eyeing all tho young and blooming girls Willi admiration; .She, with a weary air, anl loaded down Willi goods he should have carried, Seems filled with care : alas I the fact is e'ear, These two are married. One coupie more?their hands are slyly clasped, They seem devoted. The glances of Bardonic passers-by Arc all unnoted, ner eyes?the color of tho radiant sky So bright above us ? Look fondly into his. Come, let us go. These two are lovers ! [AVw York Suit. .? [COM M CN ICATKI'. J BEAUTY. What is beauty ; and in what docs it consist ? I can in imagination see a languid blue eyed belle of the season lift her eyes wondcringly from this paper to gaze in the mirror opposite. 1 must confess, too, it is a pretty picture she sees there: A plump petite form, round tapciiug limbs? such as to make Rubens and liapheul almost turn in their graves?eyes of u limpid niching blue, hair of a waving golden hue. not done uit with a multipliedv of pins. braids, rats and mice, but left to'wander at its ow it sweet will ndown those fair round shoulders; u soft white ueylit/e of elegant and costly material, gracefully disposed around those shapely limbs, all careless unstudied grace, for after ull "beauty unadorned is adorned the most." A hand soft nnd while ns the (lakes of the first fallen snow, dropping carelessly and gracefully over the arm of the high old rocker, with its buck-ground of heavy blue brocade, w hich only serves to enhance the beauty of so fair a picture. Oh who would not go into raptures over such a face, such a form, so much unstudied grace and seemingly careless elegance ? Hut stop! are we not too fast, are we perfectly sure after all, this is a beautiful face, a bcuutiful form, or even a pretty face ? ilxlernully nollt^ ing seems wanting to add one more charm to this lovely picture, hut let us look, if it is possible, at (lie soul beaming from those soft bowitching eyes. Does it not seem thnt so much loveliness cannot, must not, contain aught but goodness, gentleness and truth? There is au adage which says, "actions speak louder than words," and it is, after all, u pretty sure criterion to buse our judgment upon.? That voice which sound, so soft and melodious, that fair face, which to our weak human vision scents so very perfect, may bo, in the eyes ot 11 iin who is immaculate, black and hideous us some evil thing of darkness. That form, which io us .seems mane oniy 10 lonmc ami caress, may be only the outer covering to conceal the dark polluted soul within. Those cherry like lips, which seem made only to kiss, and with which beautiful smiles seem ever at play, may speak harsh and cruel words. It may be that her daily life at home, is full of repiuings, because she cannot have her own will in every thing. It may be she bus a comfortable home ; kiud parents, loving brothers and sisters, for whom she could do so much, and in whom they feel a pardonable pride, because blessed with mote external gifts than they, and to whom thty have been accustomed to yield a precedence ? as is generally the case with a beautiful elder sister?but does sho use these blessings aright, and is she grateful for theui? Ah, no ! she is scltish, vain and capricious. Her thoughts and plans arc all of self. Father, mother, brothers and sisters, are mere household drudges, to minister to her foolish whims and caprices. It may be the whole family have united iu some 0 sacrifice to be able to purchase for her some costly piece of wearing apparel, but does she appreciate this sacrifice as she ought? No ! she receives it simply as her right, without even a word of thanks, and perhaps renders the household uncomfortable if not miserable for the balance of the day because it was not the exact shade of color and fineness of texture that she desired. And when arrayed in this beautiful dress, which is a marvel of frills, llounccs and furbelows, and which, by the way, has cost her poor father a visible collapse in his purse, and her mother many a weary sigh, and many misgivings as to how and where the boys' winter shoes are to come. Ho these thoughts trouble her? She may possibly feel annoyed because father is not rich like other men, and if she feels for him at all, it is a kind of passive contempt because he is not ; with an inward vow, that she will marry the first rich man who has the good taste to appreciate her excellence?regarding a rich marriage as the only true road for lier?a kind of a tiualc, a triumphal procession which will close her campaign in society. Flic is beautiful, and just as good as she is beautiful, she hears whispered by some fond foolish friend?for how often is buauiy a passport to favor. Fiie is doubtless amiable, as the phrase goes, tut 1 think (hut a much abused word. 1 have heard it applied to girls who were very amiable, and very good for nothing, too, for, generally speaking, these very amiable girls are really good for nothing under the sun. They lack viui and energy, and though they begin a great deal thry never really accomplish anything. 1 said a moment since that beauty was a passport to favor, and to demonstrate the fact, I will tell of a case which came under my observation j not a ureal while since, in which i hcimiit*u 1 young girl was accused of a heinous crime.? She was arresteil and placed in jail to await her trial. My heart ached lor the poor girl, during those long cohl uioutlis of her imprisonment, and I hoped and prayed she might be proved inaoccut of the great crime imputed to her ; but wlieu 1 heard that though the Judge, the Jury, and the entire bar were convinced of her guilt, but on account of her youth and beauty she was acquited, I could hut ask myself this momentous question : Suppose it had been I (who can lay no claim to comeliness) who was arraigned for some crime, would I have been acquitted too? ltemembcr, I could bring no beauty as my passport, and yet life would be none the less dear on thut account. To put a stop to crime, criminals must sutler the penalties for their crimes, else we will drift back to anarchy?it matters not how one looks, or what ones ancestors arc. 1 once had a friend; to mc she was most beautiful, hut when 1 study her face and try to forget who she is and what she is to mc, I find she has really not one beautiful feature. Kycs of rather a dull grey, hut expressive, a nose by no means grceiati or classic, but rather a pug, a sallow, rather billions,complexion, and the only passable feature was the mouth, a soft mobile month with a kindly bcucvolont smile for all?a mouth that was never puckered with a pout, nor from which cross, repining wonls ever proceeded, a broad low forehead never clouded by a frown; but I have seen (lie lines between the calm patient eyes drawn with physical pain or mental anguish, in loving sympathy for the sufferings and misfortunes of some friend or brother.? Oh ! the tower of strength, tiic help and comfort this fiictid was to 111c once, when a great wave of trouble almost buried me iu its dark niurkey waters. When fuitlt iu Clod almost wavered, she lifted my "feet out of the mire" aud pointed me to the "rock that was higher tbau-1," and made me feel iu all its beauty and intensity those blessed words of our Saviour, "whom 1 lovetIi I cliasteneth." Ono could almost glory iu trials and troubles if ulways West with an oartlily friend so kind and sympathetic. If I ever reacli (list beautiful "land of the leal," that City with its golden streets ami its gates of pcurl, it will be partly through the instrumentality of this dear friend. Oh, what a bright gem that will bo in her crown of glorv ! A soul re deemed through her prayer* ami her earnest christian conversation, 'ihe lace of this dear friend will ever seetu as an oasis ia the desert of memory, as long as life itself shall last.? Oh ! the beauty, the symmetry and grandeur of her patient life. It is refreshing to mo now, when wearied with the silly twaddle and artificial beauty ot some of the girls of the present day, to think of her. 1 do earnestly hope that some young girl who may chance to be us fair as the beautiful young llebc whotn tny imagination conjured up iu the first part of this article, may eti lcavor to form her life hy tlie the last otic?that of my early youth, who was not a myth 1 t a real living fact, ller dear face I may m or more see in this world, for long years have past since last wc met, and she tnay never know the good that her gentle, patient life has exerted over me.? Still, if by writing what I have will be tlie means of awakening iu the bosom of some beautiful, thoughtless girl of the present day, a desire to cultivate all those sweet christian graces which my friend possessed iu such an eminent degree, 1 shall not think my task has been iu vaiu. Strive to cultivate all these small sweet charities of life which makes of earth almost an Eden, for after all life is made up of little things. It is the little cares ami worries of daily life which fret and chafe the spirit and bring the gray hairs prematurely to our heads and crow's feet nruund our eyes, unless wo firmly resolve that we will not be made cross and disagreeable by them ; hut endeavor tc have a pleasant word and a bright kindly smile for all. Then will wc seem lovely and attractive though our face be never so homely. AUNT HUTU. THE DEBATE ON THE ELECTION LAWS. Washington, April 1.?Senate.? I'oudiuj' a uiotiou by KJuiumls to take uu i the resolution heretofore offered by him declaring that the business and interest of the eouutry required that the legislation should be couliued to the objects for which the extra session was called, the Senate went into executive session, and upon the reopening of the doors adjourned. IIousk.?lu the debate, Muldrow, of Mississippi, expressed his astonishment at the means employed by the gentleman lrom Ohio, (Garfield,) a few days ago, to make party capital out of the pending question. That gcutlcuian, standing on his record, hud attempted to make the people believe the Democratic party was seeking to carry out legislation by different methods than those heretofore adopted by the Republican party, which had set many such precedents. His party was not in favor of the resolution. They propose to resort to peaceful methods and constitution methods; then ifthe President desired to stop the supplies of the government the responsibility would be on the President and not upon Congress, lie concluded: If the attempt to break the chains of tyranny from the people was revolution. it was a revolution which the people would applaud, but he hoped that the President would not attempt to coerce (Juugvess. lie hoj ?ed that in republican America the spectacle would not be presented of the highest officer iu the laml putting himself between the operation of the government ami the people. Chalmers, of Mississippi followed in answer to Garfield's remarks ol Saturday, and denying the statement of the latter that the Southern Democrats of 1S(>1 had threatened to shoot the Union to death. In answer to an interrogatory by Price, ol' Iowa, "Where was the first gun fired Chalmers said the first gun was fired near Harper's Ferry, when Southern blood was shed on the soil. (Loud applause on the Democratic side and in the galleries.J lie then proceeded to declare that if the proposed legislation was revolution then the llcpubli ? party had accomplished revolution after revolution. One of the most iniquitous acts of usurpation ever perpetrated by the llepnblican party was the attempt to violate the constitutional right ol the President in the act which President Johnson prot sted against. In continuation of his speech, he claimed that he had struck to the ground the declaration of the gentleman from Ohio (Garfield) that the Democratic party was the inauguration ol' revolutionary methods of legislation, and showed that it was the purpose of the Kcpublican party to starve j the government unless it was permitted to | stiangle a iiceUuin of cloctiou at the polls. The name of revolution has no terror for us. [.Sneering demonstrations on the Republican side ] We learned to love it in our childhood. It brings back to ua that grand struggle for freedom when our revolutionary ancestors left their loot-prints stamped in blood in the snows of Valley Forge, so that we their children "may lake heart again" whenever tho hour of peril shall come upon us. Millitary despotism now threatens us on every side. Troops have becu assembled at the polls to intimidate free people at clcetious. Troops have been assembled at the Federal capital to intimidate the House of Representatives in counting the electoral vote. The battle cry of l.SSU has been already started. A government of law is not to be administered by the judiciary, but with an army strong enough to enforce it. Whenever it comes to the question between freedom and despotism, the Democratic party will be found standing where our ancestors stood in 177b. ; Conger, of Michigan?1 desire to ask tho J gen'leinan from Mississippi whether the second revolution of lhtil had any terrors lbr him. Chalmers?The distinguished gentleman | is exceedingly witty. History tells us that English kings vrcro in tho hubit of keeping jesters at court with the fool's cap and bells, it seouis that a Kcpublicau Cougress has supplied itself in the same manner [laugh tcr] ; but instead of the fool's cap and jiug ling bells, which might perhaps s lit ver) well, it has dressed its jester in swallow tails. [Loud laughter on the Democratic side] Conger?I asked the heroie gentlomot from ^Mississippi n plain, civil, simple ques tion, and iustead of answering ho juuip: upon his music-box and pinkos grimace: to tho country and the House. [Oountei demonstrations ou the Republican side members clapping their hands and indulg ing in loud laughter for a considerable time.] Chalmers?The gentleman is mistaken. I shall ccrtaiuly not undertake to play c game at which any monkey can beat uie[Laughter on the Democratic side.] Fryo, of Maine, next obtained the floor, and made a speech of considerable length iu defense o*' the llepuhlicau party, and charging the Democracy of the South with murdering citizens. lie declared that the Democratic party would not got control ol the capitol, and that it had as much as it could attend to to keep possession of the llousc. Aud now canic the speech uotouly of the flay, but of the session. It was uindc by Frank Ilurd, of Obio. It was meritorious iu'every respect, in matter, in manner, and more than all in length. Ilurd is a trained lawyer, alid his speeches iu the House arc like his arguments in court?always to tlu point, lie argued the constitutional powci of the House to do that which the Demo cratio majority proposed to do, and he die it with masterly ability. There was m question about it. Like the thorough lawyci that he i?-, he adhered to his brief through out his speech, every point was illustrated with a wealth of legal lore and historica references, which bespoke literary as wcl as legal training. The speech was seared) twenty minutes long, but it covered every questiou involved, aud the Democratic ma jority might well real their case upon this argument lie began by quoting the provision of In, constitution, that all bill? for raising revc nuo shitii originate iu the House of llopro sentatives. He then sketched the history of this question in the last Congress, and said that he proposed to show that tin House was right in the position which i took at t/jo last session, and that it was righ in the position which it took now. If any thing had been settled by the lcgislatioi of the last quarter century it was that gen oral legislation itself might he attached t, appropriation blills, and certainly 110 om would dispute the proposition that measure: in regard to economy, and hearing 011 the revenue, were required to be originated ii the House. The House was right in in sisting that those objectionable measure: should be repealed. The 1 Louse iusistci that the law should be amended so as tc prohibit the use of troops at the polls, aut so that supervisors of elections (appointed by Federal authority) should no longer pos sess their present powers, and that ther should bo a repeal of all statutes cuiiferriiij on I'nited States olVicers the power to in terfere with or regulate State elections.? The House was right in that demand?lirs because those provisions of law were uncon stitutionnl. They interfered with the rigli of suffrage and with the State laws. Th second section of the constitution declare that the House should be composed c members chosen by the people of'the severa States, and that the electors should havi the qualifications requisite for electors o the most numerous branches of the Stat Legislature. It was, therefore, the 1110s numerous branch of a State Legislature tha determined the qualifications of electors, am not the constitution of the I'nitcd States There was no such thing as the right o suffrage for a citizen of the L'nited States The light of suffrage was possessed am enjoyed under the laws of the States ox pressly recognized by the fundamental law of the laud. The Supremo Court had re ceutly so decided. On what theory, then did iho legislation rest? On what thcorj did the government send troops to the poll at State elections? Only on the theorj that the right of suffrage was a right guar anteed by tho constitution of the Cnitet States, and that it was the business of Con gross to protect that right. He had shown however, by the express plirascolugy of tin constitution and by the decision of the Su prcuic Court that 110 such light did exisi under the constitution, and, therefore, the consequence was inevitable and ii resistilib that any legislation ou the subject was unconstitutional, lie alluded to the lac! that the measures which it was proposed ti repeal were, from their very nature, danger uus and destructive to civil liberty, aud suit all history is full of warning on thissubjcct No republic has ever gone into its gruvt save through military interference. Slial we escape the force aud application of t universal rule ? Is power less sweet, arc rules more sacred, is liberty more secure that we can dure without harm to tamper with the danger that has wrought ruin 9 I/- 1 v i vi j <*vi v uvivm u 1 I Mill Itl I1UO \T IIUIU republics have perished, where monarchies have been erected on their ruins ; from lands where the contest for liberty is now goino on all over the world ; from lands when! the shadow of despotism overturns every household, and compels the citizen to seek shelter iu foreign lands, helpless to free himself at home, there come the solemn notes of warning against military interference. From the presence of troops at the polls to the control of elections by the troops is a single step, and in that step free elections fall, and free elections are the originators of the power of free government.? Troops at the polls mean intimidation oi the voters. They mean the substitution oi the bayonet for the ballot?the encroach* incut of the commander in chief ou the ; I domaiu of the President. I was astounded and regretted to bear frcm the other side i arguments iu fuvor of the uso of the army, but my regret is lost in joy when I recollect that the parly of the aruiy has not any r power in this Congress. [Applauso on ' thu Democratic side.] It has been said : that it means revolution for us to puss these bills. If there be revolution, it is in the i suggestions which have como from others of the distinguished leaders of the Itepubli can party iu this House. It is revolution ? against every theory of the constitution, to r the overthrowal, absolutely, of that iustru, uicnt, for a member of this House to be an - intimate friend of the President or not, to ; threaten the House with a veto from the President if you dare to do right. [Applause on the Democratic sido.] 1 do not i believe that the majority of this House will be intimidated from its duty by a threat of the President?much less the threat of a President whose title to office is so doubtful, aud whose tenure of offiee is yet so uncertain. [Applause on t'no Democratic side, followed by derisive laughter on the Republican side, and cries of "explain."] r Mr. Mc.Mahon (Democrat, Ohio)?Rather clear, isn't it'( : Mr. llurd proceeded to speak about the constitutional right granted to the House ! of Representatives to originate appropriation bills, aud ho concluded as follows: "I do not know even what will be the action of the House on this bill. I certainly do not i know what will be the action of the Prcsii dent when the bill is submitted to him, ; much loss what will be the action of the House if the bill is returned with his objec tion ; but this much I do know, that if the I power of withholding supplies shall be cxer) eised, then, never in all tho coutests for liberty in English history, never in all tho - victories which have ma^e that little stormy i island the centre of civilization for the 1 world, never in all the struggle for tho 1 rights of niou, was the power of withholding supplies exercised more wisely than it ' will he when we exercise it to preserve the - freedom of election, to subordinate in time of peace the military power to the civil authority, aud to preserve, pure and uncon J laminated, the sources of 1'rec government.' Ci.kan Tkktii If the teeth are kept. r perfectly clean and well nourished, tiicy [ will rarely decay. If food lodges in cavities, ; or between them, it sootn putrefies and, of t course, rots the teeth. These particles t should be removed by a soft toothpick at the closo of each meal, the teeth brushed i morning and night, on both surfaces and - the ends, the mouth thoroughly rinsed. that y all particles may be washed away. Good, refined soap, as castile, makes a good teeth s wash, or dissolved borax with a little spirits > of camphor may be used. Acid prcparaj tions always injure the teeth though they - may whiten them for a time. A wash is s safer than a powder generally. Avoid ex1 trcuios of heat and cold, as they crack the ) enamel, leading to decay. ! U. I \ ItAAVLS, DKALKK IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, AC. NO. 1, EAST UNION. LOGWOOD, h MADDKH, i- COJ'J.'lt. IX, lt It OS/XL', u FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION d Wild Cherry and Tar, if Cod Liver Oil?Pure, J Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime? lasles good, j. Coil Liver Oil with Lime, e i ni lTS! FRI ITS! . OIIAXGL'S, . JiAJS/XS, \ CL'Jt/tAXrs, 1 ALMOXDS. H/OC.'I.t /?>, 1' French Candies, a full Assort motif, Don't forget to call at No 1, East Union. 1 Dec 13 60 If OILS, s LINSEED, KEROSENE. HARNESS, MACHINE, SWEET, CASTOR, ' AND TURPENTINE, Sold Cheap Ly 15. F. KAWLN. 1 Nov. l.? 40 If * PAINTS AND VARNISHES. ! PAINT HRUSIIES, . DRUGS AND MEDICINES, t CIGARS, SNI PE, ! CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS i A PINE LOT OP FROCKERV, JUST IN. i TINWARE, WOODENWA RE, L HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS &C. ? For sale very low hy 15. 1\ 16 A WLS. I Application for Charter. . "VTOT1CE is hereby given that an application ? .IN has been made to Charles Roll, Clerk of 1 1 lie Court of I nion Cfinnlv?nulvi. <!>? A.-l in provide for (lie granting of certain charters, np1 pioveil Fob. '20, 1H71?for the granting of a ! Charter for the "Faith, Hope ami Charity As! Hocialiou of Union County. WAT FX MOORMAN, KKU11KN, KICK, W11,1,1AM DAW KINS. March 28 10 4t? ' I). A. TOWNSi:XI>, S. S. STOKK", TOWNSEND & STOKES, ATTOllMKYS A T LAW, U N ION, S . C. 1 Will practice in the Stale ami Unitoil Stales Courts. Jauntily 1st, 1870, 1 If ~C. CJ. OULP, ATTORNEY AT LAW. O F F 1 C K O V K II SUA A D A R I \ IC O , Will practice in the Circuit and Supreme Courts of the State. Jam 3 Cms. ' S. W. Porter's NEW STOCK! LOW PRICES, AY D QUICK SALES. I OR CASH ONLY. TIIE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENT'S IIATS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE ?AND? GROCERRIES, Cun be hud atS. W. l'ortcr'B Cheap StoHt,?ft)*CASH ONLY. 1'lease don'l nsk for credit," as it is very unpleasant to refuse it; hut 1 sell too fciieap to al? low a day's credit to my best friends. C ,07 S'vi' 1>W,^ER. Sept 27 3'J tf UNION HOTEL6 Reopened and Furnished Throughout witl\ NEW FURNITURE. ? :o: fTllIE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcJL ing to the public that he has leased the ^ Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture and every other convenience for the comfort of the traveling public. THE TABLE shall be provided with the best of everything and served in th? hi>?t at,>io <i.? ? ?% m.j .v, on iv i-ii c mail's ui all. Attentive ami obliging Servants will bo fouml at all hours to respond to the calls of the patrons of the bouse. A First Class liar in the basement, where gentlemen can alwaj*s find the choicest of all kinds of mall and spirituous liquors, served in all styles. Having determined to make the Union Hotel equal to any Hotel iu the Slate, in all respects, I hope to receive the patronage of the public. II. .1. THOMPSON. Spartanburg llfrahl aud Carolina Sjuirlan copy three mouths. Hoc 0 40 tf Fine Brands of Chewing Tobacco: lucv inxrnx. (wu>ex nrrux, / rio r.\if. twist, i ixk cut, 77.V tag AVI vy, xickkij, 111. 11a . 1xd quit) i'll(j quo, For Sale by 15. F. It AWLS, No. 1, Fust Union. _l)cc20 fil tf Trusses, Trusses. VLARGF assortment, for Sale Cheap, by 15. F. It AWLS. Dec 20 51 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina lliiilroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the schedule: VP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 0.30 a in Leave Newberry 10..10 a ni Leave Cokesbury 2.17 pin Leave Helton 4.00 p ni Arrive at Greenville... ..... 5.35 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville at S.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.33 a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p ir. Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p w ANDERSON HHANCI1 AND BLUE HIDGJJ DIVISION. v down. rr. I.cavo Wnlhalla....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Ferryvillc...7.00 a in Arrivo 6.-10 p m Leave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p nv Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Helton...0. 10 a in Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. Jahf.7. Xnnmx, .Jit., (ienvral Ticket Agent. .June 0,1870. -JO If 1'ioiipor l'uper Mtiniil'acl tiring Company* MANUFACTUKKK8 of Hook, News and wrapping l'APKK. Jolm TV lYi<'lioI*on, Agent, Athens, Gjv For sample of News, see this sheet. Nov 'JJ 45 tf FAMILY <.ito< i:icu:*. HAMS AND MIDDLINGS, MACK LULL, KICK, F LOU 11, LA KD. COHN MEAL AND MOLASSES, Sol<l clienpcr than ever, hv H. F. It AWLS, at No. 1, Kast Union. Nov 15 10 tf DAVID JOHNSON, JR., ATTORNKY AND COUNSELLOR, Will practice in the Supreme and Circni^ Courts of tlio Stato, also in United States Court for the District of South Carolina. I'ec L5 50 Oni <>l?l 1*11 114*I'M I.OI* Slllo. ^A.NtjCIKK at this cIticc.