The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, April 26, 1917, Image 3
~
KILL FLIES AND SAVE LIVES
With the advent of spring: comes
the pestilential fly. He makes a
disagreeable subject either in conversation
or in reading, but until people
realize the importance of killing
the fly it will be the duty of this paper
to devote some space to this disagreeable
insect from time to time.
The Merchant's Association of New
York have issued a bulletin on this
subject, which covers it so well that
we herewith present it in full:
Kill at once every fly you can lino
and burn its body.
uoservers say mat mere are many
reasons to believe there will be more
flcs this season than for a number
of years.
ihe killing of just one fly NOW
means there will be billions anil trillions
loss during the summer.
Clean up your own premises; see
and insist that your neighbors do
likewise. |
Especially clean "out-of-the-way
places," and every nook and cranny.
Flies do not go where there is
u .thing to eat, and their principal
diet is too filthy to mention.
The Fly I* the Tie That Bind* the
Unhealthy t* the Healthy!
The fly has no equal as a germ carrier;
as many as five hundred million
g ms have been found in and on
vl.o body of a single fly.
11 is definitely known that the fly
is the carrier of the germs of typhoid
fever; it is widely believed that it is
a so the carrier of other diseases, in1
fig possibly infantile paralysis
..o *. e.y presence of a fly is a sig
d iiotiflca .ion that a hous |j*
- u cie.'.nly and inefficient.
* * i.'o no, wait until the insects Leg'
anticipate the annoyance.
, . . ..ad .June are the bes
. h: iO conduct an anti-fly cam
gn.
a he farming and suburban districts
_w provide ideal breeding places, and tin
new "born flies do not remain at then
' :il migrate, using rail
as of trans, ort
i cilies.
.o lives!
i.iMine Pile*
1 ,'Jl.ues Govcrnmo
a:ijv/ing suggestion fo
' h use flies: F irm
i u:a salicylate are th
? .? ee l \y poisons. Both are supe
to ar enic. they have their ad
. t -gcs for houshold use. The;
no, poison to children; they ar
.. anient to handle, their dilutions
sin.pie and ihey attract the flies
Preparation of Solution*
.idehydc solution of a
:y the correct strength m ;
. to y adding .'J teaspoonfuls o
ii.o concentrated formaldehyde solu
ion, commercially known as forma
1 n, to a piint of water. Similarly
n.- per concentration of sodium
.. cy.ate may bo obtained by d s*
solving d teaspoonfuls of the pure
chemical (a powder) to a pint of
v. ater.
An ordinary, thin-walled drinking
; .3 is tilled or partially tilled with
f'" .. solution. A saucer, or sm ill
k in which is placed a piece of
*v . ,*/HITE blotting paper cut the size
/'?f the dish, is put bottom up over
f the glass. The whole is then quickly
^ inverted, a match placed under the
| edge of the glass, and the container
\ is ready for use. As the solution
.J dries out of the saucer the liquid seal
at the edge of the glass is bro' en and i
more liquid Hows into the lower re- |
ceplacle. Thus the paper is always |
kept moist.
. Other Simple Preventives
- Any odor pleasing to man is of*
fensive to the fly and vice, yersa, and
will drive them away.
Take live cent's worth of oil of
lavender, mix it with the same quantity,
of water, put in a common glass
atomizer and spray it around the
rooms where flies are. In the (lining
room npray it lavishly even on the
table linen. The odor is very dis__
I Plan Your V.
FT ATTRA T1V
I TRIPS
_ *L * ft. AJ .1I
Touts From 1(
d yf// ' xpenst
8 ^^-ftiniou Confederate Vcterai
V i New York
R ] Boston
Ij J White Mountains
B J The Saguenay
H I Quebec
R J Montreal
n j Lake Champlain
B I Lake George
I | Ausabel Chasm
I | St. Lawrence
HI _ The Thousand Islands
R j ANDH
j A Series of Ten-Day
II Chaperoned Parties of Selei
I The very highest class of s
I | 'pleasure comfortuble and enj<
5V I j The Tours cover the most
fi a cipal places of Scenic and His
fl 1 Greatest Country in the Worl
1 | Write for Rates, Booklets
i I GATTIS
I J Tourist Agents, Sea boa
if I RALEIGH,
agreeable to flies but refreshing to
moat people.
Geranium, mignonette, heliotrope
and white clover are offensive to flea.
They especially dislike the odor of
honeysuckle and hop blossoms.
According to a French scientist ]
flies have intense hatred for the color ,
blue. Rooms decorated in blue will
help keep out flies.
Mix together one tablespoonful of
cream, one of ground pepper and one '
of brown sugar. This mixture is '
<i:?? u..i _ !
pvioviivu^ vv uiVSi 1 141 ill U Si I UL'U I" j
darken the room except one window
and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house of flies, turn
jyrelhrum powder. This stupifics
ihe flics, but they must be SWEPT
, UP and BURNED.
Recipe* for Stable*, Barn and
Out-of-Door*.
Borax is especially valuable around
farms and out of doors. One pound
of borax to twelve bushels of manure
will be found desirable as a poison
without injuring its manurial qualities
or farm stock. Scatter the borax
over the manure and sprinkle with
water.
c.ye, chloride of lime, or copperas
(sulphate of iron) dissolved in water,
crude carbolic acid, or any kind of
disinfectant may be used in vaults.
From One Source Only
Did Scoti Recieve Aid
WIFE SAYS AFTER MANY DISAPPOINTMENTS,
HE HAS
MET SUCCESS
DETAILS ARE INTERESTING
INVESTMENT OF SIX DOLLARS
BROUGHT GREENVILLE
MAN GREAT RETURNS
"The only medicine that ever
.elped niy husband is Tanlac, and
.hen he began taking it he had been
n bad health for about twenty-live
ears and had been doctoring hini:lf
all the time," said Mrs. M. ?->.
cott, of 20-1 Church St., Sampson,
rcenville, in a statement she gave
rch 22d.
"My husband sulTered from kidney, '
. er and stomach trouble, and he h :d
ells of stomach trouble so painful .
hat he would almost go wild, and ho ,
d headaches so bjul he could hard y j
and them, lit* kidney trouble wis \
ory bad and his whole system was I
at of order and weakened. I
"These spells of stomach trouble
.urted li..c an attack of colic and the 1
ain spread over his back and hipi
e had spells of kidney colic, too, the
ctors told him.
"Mr. Scoit took six bottles of Tanc,
taking the last about eight
onths ago. He doesn't have those (
ells now, and he has had only one
nee he started taking Tanlac a :d \
hat was the lightest he ever had sine
ney became severe. lie doesn't su '- 1
fer with indigestion now, either, and
he Tanlac gave him a great appetite. 1
He was relieved of those terrible
headaches which used to almost drive
him crazy. He will tell anybody th ?t (
run lac <lul him as much Rood as al. {
the other medicines he took put to- ,
tfe.hcr." 1
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold <
oy The Chesterfield Drug Co., Cheserfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wannamaker j
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drujr C?> t
\lt. Crojjhan, S. C.; Mcliee Drug Co. 1
McBee, S. C.; Pagelnnd Drutf Co 1
.'a^eland, S C.; J. T. .lowers & Sons 1
lefferson, S. C. Adv 1
i
A Lotyical Mind.?A new reeru i 1
was on sentry duty for the first time
at nijcht when he saw someone ap- j
preaching.
"Who comes there?" he challenged ,
harply. ,
"The officer of the day," said the t
other. I
"Then," was the sentry's unexpec- '
ed inquiry, "what are you doin;; out 1
t ni^ht?"- Jacksonville Times.
1
ic.ition i ow a
E SUMMER I :
OR1917 | j
) to 40 Da}S I
. _ r f
;y jiicmaea 1 I
ns, Washington June 4 to 8 \
Nmgsra Fall* I N
Pacific Coast j w
Atlantic City J ^
Canadian Rockies J 2
Lake Louise j
Vancouver I'j
San Francisco I U
Yellowstone National Park ? ' 1
Salt Lake City j J
Colorado Rockies ' ( '
Los Angele i fj
Tours to Atlantic City i 3
:t and Limited Membership J
service, which makes travel for I n j
[>yabie.
attractive routes and the prin- !
loric Interest throuffhdut the I '
and Descriptive Literature. j ~
TOURS |i
fJ Air Line Railway.
f^NORTH CAROLINA {S
FAMINE TO FORCE
DEFEATJNEOROPE
Footf Supply, Not Fighting, to Be
Deciding Factor in World
War.
BURDEN PUT ON BRITAIN
Must Provide for France and ItalyNeutrals
Suffer From Stringency?
Pestilence and Suffering in
Many Forms Will Follow.
London.?On the opening day of the
current session of parliament Admiral
Lord Charles Berosford made the calm
observation that If the war should continue
another year Europe would s.are
famine* in the f?c?. lie did not eonline
his word of impressive warning
to the Central Empire; lie spoke of
Europe, and included neutrals us well
as the belligerents of both sides.
One need not go far nfield in these
days to find many thoughtful men seriously
contemplating that possibility.
Somebody once said that the world
lived about 72 hours from the brink
of starvation. Europe is the smallest
and most Intensively cultivated continent,
producing more than half the
world's wheat. Its aggregate of livestock
supplies makes It far away the
greatest meat producing continent; yet
it is unable to feed Itself and for lis
deficiencies draws upon the surpluses
of the rest of the world.
Great Britain draws a larger proportion
of its foodstuffs front abroad than
any great nation, yet because it lias
wealth and shipping and universal business
relationships its dependence upon
the rest of the world makes it the most
Independent of European countries in
this matter of food supplies.
"There will lie no second I'unic war,"
thundered Mr. Bonar Law. chancellor
of the exchequer, from his place on the
government benches a day or two after
Lord Beresfnrd had urged his warning.
That phrase lias passed into current
usage, like Mr. Lloyd George's great
speech warning the nation that it must
rlioosc between great sacrifices and
irreni tusasiers; 11 (loncstiy lioid up to
England the nrt? of possible nation*
*1 ruin. Carthage, like fSreat Britain,
was a maritime country dependent on
far away lands for necessaries. Across
the narrow seas a rival rose to dispute
Its dominion of the sen, which meant
its right to live. No one wnr or two |
wars determined that Issue. In the
end Carthage fell.
Question of Feeding.
When Mr. Ronnr Law said there .
would he no second Punic war he was,
telling Ills British public that England
must so completely establish her se-j
purity and hereafter hold it so firmly )
that no further dispute should be possible.
When we place that alongside
I he words of Lord Tiercsford It is possible
to understand the vital character
of the struggle whose climax is approaching
with the opening of the J
spring campaign of 1017.
It Is become, as almost everybody in !
Europe now begins to see, a question
whether the economic resources of tin
LVntv.ol Empires or the maritime power
rtf the allies can longest stand the
strain. Can Germany and Austria feed
themselves from within longer than the
entente can feed itself from without?
The military decision Is going to he
secondary to this economic determination.
If one side can feed itself longer
than the other can that side will win.
it was looked upon at the end of the
war's lirst year as a great struggle In
military attrition. Today it Is .lust as
widely recognized to bo a war of economic
attrition.
The essence of such a struggle is the
problem of feeding the warring nations.
Of them all England has in her
toil the largest possibilities of increas
ng n{?ric*nltiirtil prnduetion.
Mr. Lloyd ("Seorge declared in his1
<peech tlint fi.OOft.OOO ?,r 0.000,000 acres '
>f available agricultural laml remained
mused. Beyond this great areas have
teen utilized for pasturing. These are
o lie brouglit under the plow and
undo far more productive if it lie possible
to find labor and machinery to do
t. If England had on the economic
dde prepared for this war as carefully ,
ind for as long a time as fSonnnny j
[irepared for it the war would never !
nive happened.
Even Women Drafted.
England would have been able to
feed itself, and power within, with her
inval force without, would have made
ler safe. Last year's crops throughout
I'lurope were almost universally had.
Mature was in part responsible, but it
Spring Colds
Are the Worst
They lead to catarrh and
pneumonia. They weaken the
entire system and leave it unable
to resist the sudden
changes, ihey interfere with
your digestion and lessen your activity.
Neglected they soon become
tiint dread disease known as systemic
catarrh. Don't neglect them,
it's costly as wcllao dangerous.
PERUNA
Will Safeguard You
Have a box of Peruna Tab3
]"f wi'h you for the sudden
old or extiosuro. Tone your sys
' in up wiili a regular course of the
. i .id I'eruuu, fortify it against
. . get your digestion up to nor1,
t ike i are i.f yourself, and avoid
ni i If yon nra suffering now be.ii
tiie treatment at once. Give
. N. tie tl ? lit-'p cfce need* to tlirow
j <,' the catarrhal inilamination. and
...a be oinc well.
iV'ima has been helping people
years. Thousands of liomes
a it for coughs, cold and indi'
>. It's gao<l tonic for the
an well.
I'no i'erutia Company,
Ohio
?????????
is now realized" better than it was a
few ifionths ago that the conditions of
life during war are utterly disastrous
to the Interests of peace. The other
day a Dutch farm hand who had been
working In Germany most of the time
since the war began returned to his I
j home In Holland. He painted a pic- j
! tnre of conditions In rural Germany.
lie had been the one able bodied man
: on a farm of more than 200 acres. It
had been his work to get a maximum
of production out of the land in the
: face of the fact that he was the only ,
i really competent unit of man power j
there.
In former times several men would
have worked on that farm, amply sup-'
piled with live stock for power, for
meat and milk supplies, for the pro- I
ductlou of fertilizers. Hut the last of
the men was taken nway to the army, i
some of the women to munition works, j
The horses had been taken away to
l?f light in;; forces uiul a long stop laid '
been taken toward destruction of the
other live stock to provide meat.
Fertilizers were almost utterly lacking.
In anticipation of the crop season
of 1 ! 17 he found tlint the stock of
seed had been drawn upon to a ruinous
extent because Germany like the
rest of Europe, is living so largely upon
its capital.
Working long hours under the most
arduous conditions this man had for
months been underfed although well
paid, lie simply could not stand the
strain and left his place. This is a picture
of what may be seen and Is daily
being reported all over Europe. Switzerland,
Holland, Greece, toll of multitudes
in dire need of food. The Scandinavian
countries suffer less for food
but more for some other necessaries.
Neutrals Also Suffer.
Yet it is not safe to presume that in
the outside world the wheat fields and
the stock resources of Canada and India
and Egypt, the Argentine and Australia,
can lie looked upon this year
to make tip Europe's deficiencies. Neutrals
are suffering through lite same
causes, even if not so acutely, that arc
diminishing the productive power of
i ?
i.<ikii?-. iiii m>1 i.-s M-iirir, machinery
and credit are almost impossible to secure.
Manufactured articles w hich rep-:
reseat the least of Europe's troubles
thus far are not to be had by reason
of both the Industrial and iiuaneial
breakdown.
The outside world cannot produce;
food for blockaded (Jerman.v and Austria.
The naval power of the allies
will not permit II to feed them. Whether
it will be able to send its surplus to
the entente nations must <h petal on the
capacity of an overworked and under
loaned merchant marine. There is
more acute need for shipping than ever
before in modern times, while the supply
of it is being diminished day by
tiny. The world is no longer on a normal
basis. Credit and money, even
gold money, mean little. The tonnage
unlt of shipping capacity is the standard
by which the capacities of nation;
to live and support themselves must
he gauged.
Ity tdl accounts there is no real iiun
per in England as yet, but Mr. Lloyi'
Ceorge has informed the nation tlmt
Its food supplies are lower than ever
before; he has required a drastic limitation
of imports other than sheer necessities
of life so that there may bf
cargo space to bring these necessaries
England litis not only to supply Its own
requirements from abroad hut Itirgelj
to provide the shipping tlmt shall bring
food to France and to Italy. It must
nun means m carry troops and sup
plies to the near laist anil necessaries
of war to Russia.
Wastage Also a Factor.
This rough outline explains how tht
war is coining to he looked upon as one
more likely to lie determined by ecu
nomie than military attrition. Economic
wastage, breaking down the physical
strength and the morale of armies maj
help bring the war to the determinative
military or naval victory. It is
for that decision that England and liei
allies are desperately bidding. The)
believe that if Germany is now begin
nlng to feel the pinch of hunger she
will feel it more acutely a year hence
when tin* blockade will have heroine j
tighter and only partial crops will have
been raised. England and her allies
unafraid, are tightening their belts ant
preparing for just this kind of war.
Germany lias undertaken to starve
England ; the allies to starve Germany
Earring some tremendous, determina
live event that nobody really expect',
the war will not be ended till after the
pinch of absolute hunger shall hay<
been felt by many millions. I'estilenei
and suffering in many forms would accompany
such n disaster. Yet the win
steadily moves on toward such a climax.
Watch the label on your I
paper. It tells when your
time is out
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Says V/atoga Lady, "As To
Cardui Has L'one tor me, do |
As To Help Oiliers.;'
Watogn, W. Va Mrs. S. W. Gladwell,
of this town, says: "When about la years
of age, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes
would go a mouth or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bearingdo
w if pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
. . . two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and I began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three ... I gained, and was well
and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui.
I am married now and have 3 children
. . . Have never had to have a doctor for
female trouble, and just resort to Cardui r
if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to i
! what 't has done for me, so as to help
others."
! If you are nervous or weak, have headaches,
backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-130
I
' BABIES STARVE
IN THE STREETS
Neutral Traveler Paints Harrowing
Picture of Pitiful Con- ,
ditions in Vienna.
i
ONLY THE WEALTHY GET FOOD
Men, Women and Children Succumb
to Hunger and Want?Gloom and
Depression Weigh Heavily
on People.
London.?From n neutral who has
spent prolonged periods in AustriaHungary
several times since the war
a Heme correspondent learns that
never has the Austrian capital been
in such v plight as now. Men, women
nii<i even cmntrcn lately have Mlc*
climbed to hunger ami want, and la- is
assured that children have been literally
dying In the streets. Nowhere
is there enough to eat, he says, except
among the wealthy classes and the
well-to-do fanners. The organization
for the distribution of provisions is
wretched, despite the fact that a "People's
Food OfHce" has existed In Vienna
since December 1 last.
According to the organ of the Wholesale
Purchasing Association of Austrian
Consumers' associations, prices
have risen, taking Austria as a whole,
by 104.07 per cent since the war began,
but in Vienna proportionately far
more. It is not merely that all necessities
have become so exceedingly expensive,
I>iit that they are not procurable.
The few who have money still
contrive to purchase enough, but t!
great majority who have not money
either go constantly hungry or depend
>n public kitchens, which since their
creation have supplied the poorer
Istsses in Vienna wi'h .'IX.'J.Ml.XI
meals, at a total cost of about $2,lOiVKR).
474,300 Dependents.
At the end of 1!ilt> there were also,
n Vienna alone, -17-1 ,HOO persons in
receipt of government relief?grants
?f assistance?in oilier words, about
>ue in four of the entire population of
the Austrian capital. These government
grants since the start of the war
intll the end of last year had reached
llo einn ?.c ?-.o mm IUIO I s.l 1..I.
there is n large number of destitute
efugees in Vienna who have cost the
date since the wiir began .SI l.r,.00.1.
\ 1 <I yet the biirgermeister of Vienna
ins just boon warning the public Hint
.hoy must ho prepared for worse linn s
dill to coine in the next two months.
The clothing question, especially the
iroblciu of how to provide any kind
if hoots or shoes, is almost as dillleult
if solution us the tood question. Actresses
and others, who lie fore the
iviir went about in elegant fanciful
dun s, now are glad to wear any custiff
footgear, or even clothing, the.v can
jet, us also are inanv girl< and women
arnltig their living in ollices.
Kven more acute is the fuel question
11 Austria-Hungary.
The gloom and depression of Vienna
in short, with its restricted tram I
lervioe. restricted electric lighting? I
veil in private houses -limited gas 1
onsumption and. worst of all. r? -trict d
heating, with a degree of cold -el- |
lorn exjieriiuiced. is so distressing that I
he neutral who tells this story said I
f he had not been able to leave he I
vould have lost his reason.
The hospitals, public and private,
ire ali overfilled, and dentil Is reaping
iroportionately as great a harvest
tmnng the civilian population as
unong the soldiers at the front.
In Vienna, and, indeed, in till the
nrger Austrian cities, there are now
urge numbers of houses and business
iremises to let. Moreover, ns little
amoving sis possible is done, because
his lisis heroine so cosily owing to the
shortage of labor, of vans and of
mrses. In many eases voting married
Yoiucn listv?> returned t<> live willi their
Mirents. or several women friends li:iv??
lubbed together m 1:ik>' :i Hat or house.
It is not dwellings alone, however,
.vhich are everywhere to lot. hut rows
>f business premises, simps, etc., also
ire standing empty.
Tim lifiji Austrian war loan, which
,vas to have closed on January 10 last,
ind which In-fore that date was anloiinced
as so brilliant a financial sue ess,
has not yet been closed, and the
mnks in Switzerland are In itio inunlilted
with circulars, sonic of them
narked "cnnlhh-ntiu!," and issued bv
In- Vienna Hanking association, olTer11g
all manners of indueemeiiis to the
swiss lly (< walk into the Austrian
spider's parlor. There is not a single
Swiss managed bank in Switzcrlund
which has bcin tempted bv these reiterated
offers of Austrian war loan
stock. Austria, as a matter of fact,
is already bankrupt. Iter government
Joes not allow any tnonc.x to leave the
country, even to pay for goods purlnised
in Switzerland since the war.
11 v !
r *c r Ti I'
i! A t a ; 11 . O i/ M l!
:l .. .
j F-.uVhir-.? sends the liniment
: tin dir.g through the flesh and I
qt'.ickly tflops pain. Demand a !
I iiniment that you can rub with. j
| The be?t rubbing liniment is j
MUSTANG
LlHIiENT
| (? y
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
I 1
Good for your own Aches,
I Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
1 25c. 50c. $1. At nil Dealers.
I ^
I ' ''II j
t ?
I SPECIAL
I * > ^
j To Rjeaders of !
! The Chesterfield Advertiser j
1 I
Th is Guaranteed Machine jj
| $15,00
! ,J [
S3.00 \\ fth Order, fi,! 2.(10 in 30 Davs I
? I
J M r . n i
, ii::UZUCJIunng tO.
709 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. |
Wi ite for Caiaiogue M2 I
- ? ? ? _ 11
^ ^ f %?,-^TSsss jrffc j
Giivc Yctsr A^nu^f
i;Je* tiLors a 4r wt
Reciprocity is the life ot trade. Dror in and spend
a d.llD.r w.th your neighboring shopkeepers.
It KEL. ;S THE MONEY IiJ TOWN. Money
spent j fown helps the town. UEAD THE
HCl.iF PTFEii.
*: nT(^jnlfir'
ilea
i h i I i-i kes
.... . . ^ ; '<. i 111 a rounty
I ' ' ? 1
!\'ii t i.
Q
v lu& vjaitiir
A YEAR'S rFADING IOR 1111;: ENTIFL FAMILY
MADE FOR YOU
I! ?'i ?'L'i. . ivt- firmer is made to rover
1 ' 1 ? ' s 111 y lire in the South. Yen,
j : mi - and If you w in n ad
t. i hi.iys you will raise more
? : I. i . in >i< ; urn i t arre. more
1 ' -stork, and m:.kr a money
! s- ?. I . in laiimv out of your farm.
I -. * :*
MADE FOR YOUR WIFE
i - -i
It ? ' I "i- -iv. I- .it in* i has the strong
j ' ' i-t i'tl< al housi'hol.l department
II I i iv> iiki iJtiiial paper in tin- South. Its
r. .tuns maki a rperiul uppral to
? ur rii.i. ii r a?l- rs ami hoi" them as it
f| 1 t Ik If- II
I MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
jl A j lli ITol'M ssiv. I arnu r has a regular
'I ! . ' i <!. i >.!:. i- fariii linv* ami Kirls. and a
I ^ !
I | ' . t 1 s i.a. i.aa tm liotli yoiint, an.) old. In
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The ihv.t. Two {or AH the Family?Both Leaders
in Thei? Line
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