The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, July 24, 1873, Image 2
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Thursday Morning, July 24, 1873.
Internactonal ArMtratlun.
Tu the address of the House of Com?
mons to the Queen, asking her to exert
her influence in the establishment of a
geueral and permanent system of arbi?
tration, tho Queen replied, on the 17th
instant;
?'I am sensible of the force of the phi-*
luuthropic motives dictating the address.
I have at nil times desired to extend, the
practice of closing international contro?
versies by their Bubmission to impartial
friends, and to encourage the establish?
ment of rules intended for tho equal be
ncfit'of all. I shall continuo to pursue a
similar course, with dne regard to timo
and opportunity, whenover it is likely to
be attended with advantage."
The Qaeen is right iu saying that phi?
lanthropic motives dictated the arbitra
tiou movement. But there is another
motive behind it, which is still more
powerful than mere sentiment, in this
matter-of-fact, calculating age. The va?
rious national debts of Christian coun?
tries have reached a magnitude about as
large as the patience of tax-payers can
sutler, and these crushing, life-consum?
ing, cancerous debts are the enduring
legacies of wars waged in the determina?
tion of controversies in which the mass
of the people iiave no more interest than
they have in the question of tho old
oshoolmen, how many angels can stand
on the point of a noodle?
There aro ' only two modes of settling
international disputes after the parties
themselves have failed to settle them by
treaty; the one is by tho arbitration of
third parties, the other is by war. The
people who have long been dazzled by
the glitter of military glory have begun
to fiud out that war means vast military
establishments, the destruction of the
best physical power of a oooutry, and
enormous taxation, and they naturally
ask whether the play is worth tho candle.
This is a question whioh belongs not to
the domain of fine sentiment and roao
colored morality only. It is a question
of taxation, of popular rights, of bread
and meat.
<-??-?
Don Piatt is abroad, and in a letter to
the Washington Capital, he puts tho
argument against the protectionists in
his usual incisive and vigorous way.
"We embarked," Bays he, "at noon,
upon the good ship Australia, of the An?
chor Line, owned in Glasgow, Scotland.
It is a melancholy fact, known to tho
world, that all lines plying between our
ports and Europe carry foreign flags and
are owned abroad. We happened to be
presont' in a lato dispute between the
White Star and German lines, before the
Postmaster-General, for the privilege of
carrying the mails of the United States.
It was a humiliating spectacle. The flag
that once floated in pride over every sea,
has been driven away from our own
ports through the greed of protectionists
posseEsed of enough money to control
our Congress. It is a stupid lie to assert
that the cruisers of the Confederates
during the late war brought this about.
That war lasted four years oh land, two
years at Boa, and our American energy
and enterprise would have remedied the
trouble long since; but, in the meantime,
iron 'has revolutionized ship building,
and owing to onr high price of iron,
caused by onr protection and tho cost of la?
bor caused by protection and inflated cur?
rency, our ship builders cannot compete
with tho builders of Europe, and with a
stupidity that is without parallel, we pro?
hibit the purchase of ships abroad.
There are three things we cannot pur?
chase abroad?one is obsoene books, the
other is spurious currency, and the third
is ships. We only, need one of the three.
We have a good supply of obscene books,
thanks to Harriet Beecher Stowe, Messrs.
Woodbull & Olaflin, and the immortal
Walt Whitman. Heaven knows, we havo
enough of n spurious circulating medium.
But wo do need ships; and differing
from every nation on the face of the
earth, we prohibit the parcbase, when
tbey can be purchased at a profit." ?
That all this is true, cannot be doubt?
ed. The same reasoning also applies in
part to railroads. It is the cost of iron
that makes railroads costly; and as the
corporations that bnild them are pretty
sore to get even some way, they gouge
the people by high rates of travel and
freight. If tho grangers would go to
work and reform our tariff laws, they
would experienoe but little difficulty
afterward iu correcting the abuses of the
railroad companies. Competition alone
would do the work.
-?-???-?
ATbcb Repcdijcan.?The following
is a letter from asub-criber to tho Chi?
cago infer- Ocean: 1
I hnve lived since May G, 1801, and
voted for Adams in 1824 and 1828, for
Clny in 1832 and 1844, for Harrison in
1830 and 1840, though I perjured mysolf
in swallowing Tyler, having sworn never
to support a man who favored the "Ex?
punging resolutions." I voted for Tuy
lor in 1S18, Scott in. 1852, Fremont in
185G, Lincoln in 1860 and 18G4; twioo
for Grunt, and shall be ready to vote for
him again in 187G, "Credit Mobilier,"
'?salary steal," "tnngle-leg," "Long
Branca," "fat horses," "bull pups," and
100 per cent, added. Yours, 1\ 1?.
Deaths in Charleston fcr the wetk
ending July 10, 37?wi:ite? 10; colored!
A Substitute for tho Fence l^mir.
Ms. Editor: I had a sight of the pa
ten tod Btock yoke which Mr. Eichelber?
ger proposes to introduce in five of our
Gouutios. It IB truly simple, cheap,
and I believe it will effectually ourefenoe
jumpiqg horses, mules and eattle from
that poruioious habit. You have only to
make a strong hoad-part of a bridle, with
good throat-latch and nose-bund, sizea?
ble enongh to muko large or small as the
case may require, uud havn a smith to
make the yoke of iron, of about four
pounds weight, in two pieces united to
gether hinge fashion, which, iu its work?
ing, imitates thut of a mnu's nrm. The
short picco has two oyes put in it,
through which the uoso baud und thrqat*
latch is fastened by buckles, aud you
have a complete stock yoke. Take away
tho iron, and apply ruins to the rings of
tho bit, and you have a bridle; take away
the reins, and attach a ropo or leather
strap to the ring, aud you have a halter.
The great seoret of the yoke liofc-iu the
upper and short piece of iron, noting as
a garote to the throat of the animals
when they attempt to go over evou
low fence. Yours, &c,
J. C. HOPE.
St.'dd en aj5d mel.a.nciioj..- death ou
Bishop WhiBkbfobce.?The Bight Bav.
Samuel Wilberforco, d. d., Bishop of
Winchester, England, was killed by aj
fall from bis horse, on Saturday, the 19th:
inst. Ho was riding iu company with
Earl Granville toward Lord Goweris
country seat, where the Bight Honorable
Premier Gladstone .awaited his aomiug.
Hi* horse was traveling at full speed at
the moment when the Bishop fell to the
ground. Hia Lordship died instantly,
his neck having been broken. By the
ocenrrenco of this melancholy and most
unfortunate acoident, one of tho shining
lights of the English Church has been
suddenly extinguished, nnd the cmise of
universal philanthropy loses a faithful
disciple and practical exponent. Tho
world of letters has to mourn a gifted
penman aud an untiring worker, while
the Crown of Great Britain will grieve <
for the suddeu cutting oil' by death of
tho man who pronounced, in the House
of Lords, the memorable words, "Be-j
pressed strife is not peace, but tho source
and cause of a deeper aud moro.danger?
ous disquietude." The cause of the de?
mise of Bishop Wilborforce will recall to
the memory of many of our readers the
fact that the great British statesman, Sir
Bobert Peel, met his death by a fall from
his horse, or, rather, in conscqnence of
the animal haying fallen under him and
thrown him with great vloLuoc for?
ward.
MispiiAcan Sympathy.?There is an
almost universal gush of maudlin senti?
ment setting in towards Kate Stoddard,
tbo imprisoned murderer. Bespootable
ladies call to sympathize with her. High
toned goutlemen indite her comforting
cp i? ties. Bouquets; fro it aud mouey are
sent up daily to her cell. And why?
When this woman was only an adven?
turess in the streets, good women turned
instinctively from her. The3* knew tho
danger of her ways. Society is inflexi?
ble as flint to the fallen woman who has
not committed a crime; and wife, mother,
and daughter of the upright citizen
would sutler any penalty before speaking
to her, even to lift her up from the mire.
So Kate Stoddard went her way unno?
ticed until she appeared in the role of a
murderer. Then, in a moment, all was
changed. Her struggles, temptations,
loves and sufferings canonized her. The
same tide of sympathy that bore Mary
Harris and Laura Fair out of tho arms
of jostioe, began its work on hor bohalf.
Good men and women bavo grasped the
garments of one whom they would not
have stooped to rescue from the shame
of a licentious life, to save the murdorer
from prison or the gallows. There is no
show of reason or right iu this noklecess
of opinion. The day has passed when
sympathy might have drawn tho fallen
woman from her ways of wickedness.
Now that murder has succeeded to pas?
sion, the one remedy is that punishment
should try its hand ut a euro. If public
sympathy needs objects of oompassion,
it can find them in the hundreds of
young girls who are just enterin g on tho
paths of shame. ? Graphic.
The next theatrical season in Charles?
ton promises to be one of the most bril?
liant and interesting that we have had
for many years. Mr. John T. Ford has
made engagements for Ford's Opera
Uouso iu Baltimore, and for his Opera
House in Washington, to be extended
throughout the Southern circuit, em?
bracing Savannah and Charleston, with
tho following prominent actors, actresses,
companies aud singers: Christine Nils
son, in grand opera; Salvini, the great
Italian tragedian; Clara Louise Kollogg,
in English opera; Lotta, Maggie Mitch?
ell, John E. Owensand Joseph Jofferaon,
in comedy; MissNeilson, in Shaksperian
heroines; Madamo Jauauschek, in clas?
sical and domestic character!--; tho Wal
lack Company; Miss Clara Morris and
Miss Carlotta Leclercq, iu emotional
drama; Mr. E. A. Sotheru, (Lord Dun?
dreary,) in his peculiar iudivldualiza
tions; Lydia Thompson and her new
company; Mrs. Oates, with comic opera;
Mr. W. J. Florence, Mr. Frank Mayo,
Mr. Frank Chanfrau, the Black Crook
Company, and others. There id also a
probability that Mr. Edwin Booth, Ma?
dame Lucca, Tamborlik and Altnec's
French Opera Company will visit these
cities.
A Swiss BopubiicaU for Spain is "the
latest "thing out," in that distracted
country. Tho provinces of Andalusia,
Mnrcia, Catalonia and others have de?
clared their ultimatum to bo that of in?
dependent cnutons, on the Swiss model;
while Seville, Cordova, Barcelona uud
other cities have u!so issued their pro
nnuciutnentos of independence. "After
mo the deluge," satd Louis XV. of
France; und "After me the deluge,"'
might have been as .truly propht-sied by
King Amadou** lor Spa:: *
Editors Chronicle akb Sentinel,
Augusta, Ga.: In an editorial ia yoar
issue of the 13th instant, headed "Bean
regard and Unifloation," you refer to a
oanvlsa made in'this State in 1870, and
say: "We have pretty niooh the eamo
opinion of the present movement in
Louisiana as wo had of tho Beform move?
ment in South Carolina, a few year.)
since. Whilo we could not und did not
approve of their platform, which was of
tho pSppo'r-and salt complexion, wo de?
termined that if tho people of Carolina
could stand it, wo could." Aud further:
"Wby should wo people of Georgia re?
pudiate aud denounce- Hampton und
Butler and Kersbaw for making a square,,
manly eifert to redeem their State from
Radical misrule?"
You will pardon mo for eiceptiug to
the tono of tho above extracts, und sug?
gesting'that you should have informed
yourself moro thoroughly-of tho "Re?
form movement in South Carolina," be?
fore making this sweeping comparison,
and have understood the status of ull the
gentlemen referred to touching said
"Reform movement," boforo committing
them all to itd support.
General Kersbaw and I did endorse'
and support, aud, in fact, prepare the
platform of the "Reform movement" of
1870. General Hamption had no! only
nothing to do with tho preparation
of that platform, but disapproved of it,
and bis support of it waB due entirely to
bis personal, regard aud relations to
General K, und myself. This much is
due to General Hampton. Herewith I
enclose the platform of the "Reform
movement" bf 1870, and I beg that you
will either publish it side by side with
tbe "Unification Address" of Louisiana,
or point out to your readers tbe analogy
between the two. If you will do this, I
shall be content ; but I have no idea of
permitting you, in this cursory manner,
to pass jndgmeut upou two movements,
whioh 1 regard as essentially different,
without a bearing of both sides.
Do not understand me as repudiating
the "Reform movement" of 1870. I
went into it ndvieedly. I thought it
wise, proper and judicious tbeu, I think
bo now, and iu support of this opinion,
and in the light of subsequent events, I
refer your readers to the action of the
Democratic party in the last Presidential
electiou, aud, if stronger proof were
necessary, I refer them to the aotion of
"we, the people of Georgia," in said
eloction, and, iu fact, I muy refer' them
to the staunch, uncompromising advo?
cacy of tho Chronicle and Sentinel, of
"the pepper-and-salt complexion" of tho.
Greeley movement.
I held the opinion in 1870, and so hold
now, that the only hope of the South is
a "unification" of tbe whites not against
tho negro, but {or the protection of them
seloesk and by a candid recognition of the
right) of the negro as secured to him by
the<?onstitutiou and laws, to recover his
confidence and secure his aid in restor?
ing order aud prosperity to tho country.
I may bo permitted in this connection
to commend tho spirit with which you
have alluded to Gcu. Beaurogard's re
cont position. Greater tolerance to?
wards those who differ with ui in opi?
nion, and less personal villitjcution and
nspersion of motives of those whose ser?
vices to the couutry entitle them to
some consideration, wonld accomplish
better results. Gen. Beauregard un?
doubtedly lays himself open to criticism
when be assumes to suggest a policy for
the public, but ho is a gentleman whose
character and public services should pro?
tect him against illiberal comment and
misrepresentation. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
M. C. BUTLER.
Columbia., S. C, July 16, 1873.
The United States Court.?Tho pe?
tition of Brown Manning to establish a
lien on the cBtate of Gaillard & Minott
was referred to Registrar Seabrook. It
was ordered that Thomas J. Lamotte be
oommitted to jail in Richlaud County for
not paying over costs, &o., taxed in a
bankrupt case in which he-was assignee.
Ou the petition of L. B. Cline, creditor,
Henry J. Ingraham, dobtor, of Green?
ville, was ordered to show cause there in
August wby ho should not be declared a
bankrnpt. It was further ordered that
in tho meantime tho sheriff of Greenville
be enjoined from selling property of tbe
bankrnpt. ? Charleston Seies.
Tbe French Government iB not only
sending out young girls from the hos?
pitals and reformatories of Paris to New
Caledonia, but the wives of the exiled
Communists are to follow them. These
latter go by merchant steamers, under
on agreement mude by the authorities,
binding tbe shipper.- to treat their pas?
sengers well, und feed them better than
would bo the case on board a vessel be?
longing to tho navy. Tho first steamer
will carry GOO wives to their husbands,
who, it is to be expected, will be glad to
welcome them. Seventy-four infants
and many children will be on board.
The voyage will last seventy weary days.
Wo were, yesterday, the recipient of n
most beautiful bouquet of artificial
flowers, tbe work of tho cunning and
nimble ringers of the accomplished Miss
M. A. lime. In point of fact they are
folly as lovely us the natural flowers
themselves, and it is with difficulty that
wo can persuade ourselves that they are
not fresh frum nature's gay parterre.
[Aiken Journal.
"The drain of emigration to America,"
says tho Limerick (Ireland) Rejwter, "is
absolutely ulurmiug. Tho people arc
leaving the country iu crowds; a ro
apectablo, woll-dresscd, intelligent and
orderly population are abandoning their
native couutry in countless numbers."
Death.?Uu hut Sunday, the 2Utb
inst., Mrs. Morrisaej, wife of Mr. J. L
Morrissey, departed this life, at lur
home, iu the viciuity of Sumtcr.
Since October l^TJ, 3,500 persons nave
been vaccinated bv the i-itv * iccioat ..
? -?fcg ?
Orrr Matters.??Ehe pri?? \ii single
copies of the Ph<h?tjlx is Svs cants.
The city bell is again in tone.
A heavy shower of rain visited this
city yesterday. Theso visits, made diur
unlly, are pleasaut for city folk.
The supply of vegetables of nil de?
scriptions, in our market, ia very lurge
this tseasou.
"Chuck yon under the chin" iu the
latest way of informing you that 3*ou
must keep quiet.
A false alarm of Uro was sounded at
half-past 11 o'olook last night, which put
tho bell out of tune again.
Mr. Dial is adding several improve?
ments to the building at the South-wett
corner of Main and Taylor streets.
Don't throw your peach t-kins, apple
peariugs and molon rinds on the pave?
ment. It is dangerous to tho life and
limb of both old and young.
Tho militia attracted considerable at?
tention yesterday, owing to the dullness
of the times. The fact is, a dog fight or
any small affair would now attract a
circus crowd.
Tho water pipe on Main street, near
Medium, needs the attention of the Su?
perintendent of Water Works or some?
body else. Tho water boils up from a
break and keeps the pavement in a sloppy
condition.
It is rumored that C. II. Baldwin, the
present Treasurer of Richland County,
is to bo appointod Assistant United
States Treasurer at Charleston, to super?
sede J. D. Geddings, the preseut incum?
bent.
Those interested in tho Marion Street
Sunday School pic-nic will remember
that they are to assemble at the school?
room, this morning, at half-past 7
o'clock, in order to leave in a body for
I he place sokcted.
The path through tho State Hou.-e
yard is a miniature pond after every
rain. Tho material for remedying this
is in ouay reach?in fact, the same yard
contains it; and the State might use its
convicts to an advantago on this spot.
"A meeting of the City Council took
place lust night. Tho regular routine of
business was gone through with."
The above, in yestorday'd Union
Herald, is about as correct as its misrep?
resentation of tho China berry item.
The Bichinond Tigers, escorted by a
sqaad of the Chamberlain Bines, (all
colored molish,) went on a pic-nic yes?
terday. The former appeared iu uniform
similar to that worn at old time mus?
ters, while the latter wore claw-hammer
coats und white pants. The turn-out
numbered about thirty.
We hnvo received the "Annual Keport
of the Baltimoro Eyo and Ear Iuslitute,
55 Franklin street, Baltimore, Md."
Julian J. Chisholm, M. D., Professor of
Eyo and Ear Surgery in the University
of Maryland, who is a former resident of
this State, is surgeon iu charge. From
September 21, 1871, to September 21,
1872. seventy patients from South Caro?
lina have been treated at this institution.
Two young gentlemen from this city?
Messrs. W. H. Walker and F. H. Forde?
have opened a confectionery aud bakery
at tho town of Newberry. They are
worthy young men, industrious, and
brim ful of business capacity. They are
after the dollars of the Newberry fulke,
and we feel satisfied that tho qnality cf
iuo good things ihey will furaich will
draw them in.
Wo have received tho sixty-sixth an?
imal circular of the School of Medicinc
of the University of Maryland, for the
session 167(3-71, and catalogue for ses?
sion for 1872-73. Among the professors
wo notice Professor N. B. Smith, who
for moro than forty years filled the chair
of enrgery in tho University of Mary?
land, lie has been appoiuted President
of the Faculty aqd Emeritus Professor of
Surgery.
PilcES ixi ana.?The surest way to lose
your health is to keep drinking other
people's.
A Missouri paper publishes the names
of tho physicians who have had "bad
luck" with their patieuts.
"She only woro a single rose," is the
language of a song. Bather a light
costume. Wind wasn't probably Eas-t
that day.
For Mrs. Partington's last, inquire of
her shoemaker.
Can people who listen at key holes be
said to go private-hearing?
Though an honest merchant is a plain
dealer, a carponter is a deal planer.
"Who breaks, pays." This does not
apply to railroads, us they pay men to
brake.
Why was Ilirodi.is' daughter like
tho FcniamsV Because she had a head
sent her. m
What i < that which makes every per-1
' sou hick i'lit those who swallow it V Flat-!
, lery.
j \\ !.en a man has n mini! . : his own,
!.: ? \vh\ i/ehtr.diy give? hie; i s 'svoot
. 'i ?
RrnriTS of Partners ?Assistant At?
torney-General Spence, of the Post Of?
fice Department, decides, in the case of
a dissolved partnership, ?hat any pejeon
belonging to the firm is duly authorized
to receive after the dissolution the' cor- '
respondence addressed to such firm. Tbe
department cannot exercise any judicial
function, aud postmasters should deliver
such correspondence to any member of
tho lute firm asking for it, unless a ccurt
of competent jurisdiction shall designate
the proper person to whom it shall be
delivered when a contest, arises.
Union* Savings Bank.?Tbe first an?
nual meeting of stockholders of this
bank was held yesterday, at their office,
at 12 M. The President made his re?
port of the business and condition of the
bank for the year ending July 1, 1873.
Tue subscribed stock amounts to $135, ?
GOO; amount actually puid in, $16,668.
The bank has been iu aotive operation
for six months, and is doing a business
that warrants success. The following
gentlemen were elected as Directors for
tbe ensuing year: J. P. Southern, Geo.
Symmers, S. L. Leophart, W. B. Gnlick;
J. H. Kinard, B. C. Shiver and W. C.
McGregor. At a meeting of the Direct?
ors subsequently held, J. P. S?ulhern
was re-elected President. 1
_ . > ... ' .
List op New advjuitisements."
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Lots for Sale at Seneca City.'
Hardy Solomon?Hay, Oafe, "etc;
?-m+-9 ? ? ' ''
.A professor of Ooraell-'University- re?
cently published a numbe; of bints as to
"What to do iu cases of accident." One
of these was as follows: "If yon choke,
get down on all fours and cough." One
of our neighbors?Woodward?read
this, and determined to remember it.
Day before yesterday be was eating his
dinner alone, and ho choked upon a
piece of beef. Instantly he got down
upon all fours and began to oongh.
Just then, Mrs. Woodward came in,
and the impression made upon her by
Woodward's extraordinary attitude and
his barking was that he had'suddenly
been attacked with hydrophobia. So
she first seized the pitcher of water, and
took it from tbe.room. Then she sent
one of tbe girls up stairs for tho mat?
tress, which was thrown over Wood?
ward, while Mrs. Woodward und -the
family sat on it und held him down. .
The madder be got tbe more alarmed
was Mrs. Woodward; und tho more he
sworo and foamed ut tho mouth, the
more she insisted on the hired girl giv?
ing an extra turn of tbe orotbes-line
around his leg and tying him to the
stove. When the doctor came, he
pulled Woodward's arm from under the .
mattress and bled him, and put ily
blisters on his feet, and promised' to
come round in the evening and shave
his beud, iu order to cup his scalp so as
to relieve his brain. When the doctor
culled thut night, Woodward had a
prize fight with bim iu the parlor, and
after sending the medical man up to the
bath-room to wash the blood from his'
noee und cool his eye, Woodward went
out to hunt for tbe Cornell professor.
There will be pain and anguish in that
institution of learning when Woodward
arrives. He means war to the knifo.
{Max Adeltr.
"Punch" on the Female Headache ?
The female headaches aro innnmmerable,
bnt they arise principally from vexation
and disappointment. They may be
divided into "nervous" and Vfiek".
headaches. Tbe nervous is irritable and '
cannot boar being spoken to. The sick
is despondent or sulky, and bursts into
tears at tbe least contradiction. When
a lady cannot have her own way, a head?
ache is tbe painful consequence. An on
popular visitor, brought home accident?
ally to dinner, will produce an alarming
attack of headache, and the symptoms
that successively follow are instant loss
of appetite, deafness, peevishness,
hysteria, and liually a precipitate retreat
to the bed-room. The poor servants feel
the effects of the headache as much as
any one, and do not stop in the room
any longer than they can help. These
unfortunate headaches are vory frequent
about that time of the year when every
one i?, or is supposed to be, out of town,
aud do not cease until tbe patient has
been carried to tbe sea-side for a change
of air. The milder forms will vanish
upon the application of 'a piece cf
jewelry, or if the forehead is wrapped up
iu a new shawl it is astonishing with
what rapidity tbe pain disappears.
Sometimes a shifting of the scene is
requisite, and thus a box at the opera
has been known to produce an instanta?
neous cure, even when the headache has
been of the most stunning description,
and tho opera played has been one of
Verdi's.
That is a singular hen down in Ten?
nessee, which, nt tbe age of twelve or
fourteen, quit all her old habits and
turned into a regular rooster. This case,
aud that of Susan B. Anthony, are the
only ones of tho kind we have ever heard
of.
Quite a serious difficulty occurred iu
Marion, last Thursday, between A. P.
Johnson and T. W. Hughes, brothers
in-law, in which Mr. Johnson was shot
in the abdomen and is now lying dan?
gerously ill.
The beach, from Fort Moultrie to the
Eastern end of the island, is sail to be
ouc ol the Hues? in the world for driving.
It hi about three miles long.
Judge Cooke cays that Green L
Walker was purdoucd by the Governor
without bin reco.inmer.dutiou, knowledge
or consent.
.-! u Irish ginvtii man speaks of tho Mis
?Ippi :.- "the : ithor MoWater.?."