-1-illldllluh

°“= .f 5 stateaur¢'hetlalmtholaayAinei-icaaeitiami

liste! laoaedbylho sous hwllehtaa6arn\aGovur_qc

agegtwaatunallliappeawae

navalloteaatodaatrqyaayaiernhaatveaaeloltho

it a§l 1 "

Coatiaalagtaoh¢leaaya°'l'he tho6¢r_u.pheetlils

itwouidaotlleedelfit

rigid 515% gill § r’ f

HRK,

.There ia no eaapg troll wfpedn lht l&illI|h

accesories are oolioixive our

'l1iey harnioaixo with it perfectly. And another

-.- -;»',»~iir»1iiHIIi'-»|.'° rendered unavoidable ix.taat tlieobjectolllerlhh to ,amd un _-wumuagggnn, gn. 1:.. .... .. ;.-, ,.. ,~ -- - »--ll* sinner- nie renumn, to annum. enmity tar trteauaip.

ljghyflla »--~ -- ..._ ,. -- ---»~ -Jn “Whatever the outcome. one result is Nov pi-as his *PINSIQUII of the ,ingui- l.l§Pi....'_a@_-» an 0 -»`\8‘“' at humanity,a!dvili|at.ioli, llal'dllillliialh§IU'll,_hlfs .ten!“”a."h_\|_-'j.'u.¢(|'¢| _ e-----u Germany huderstlll. lt; willhemhahtive. '

liaaltllaaatcaulstlibwa team Olca at it neywmgowwnauermerehrupmaetompheom- _ mn. ,,wdU_ ,lub "H

ladhiltlhlt erthanthoaewhitiaro woladi.hloodyand"l‘avQoas.'- `

l.aalaa0lt:a.lInadllaUa.&all.I-G 'n_1eywllloonvertPraaalan.itiiotallGernianlBltarhai

i-me-_-Q intoahywt>rdaudareprnaeh.PortheVonTir'jh.vegime“nh .,,|§“uu.h‘.,,.¢e.n¢,'-

‘Film ~---- -~~~-- --~°- in-'°° -"5-‘°k“'¢ has drawn np its own indictment. and the inner*-pi-lata are um |-“_ h mg _¢-5., l lilac .... ...» it ¢»-.inn ;»-'-»J- I- 3”" in crimson. Theyare there to stay. 'l1iey an there to blast

' 1 mme ls Mc ls lmhhs \=°=P= * Plwf °° Ulf ==°l¢©= °f me fe, Imaam - _ai at qim -_

""""""""" _ the memory. They are there to alienate whatever was left

Es Egi Egg

lurasistanoe lllkllll. 1 LA.

reportsthatthe

all it

leaded. Hemrueatlydaalreabwu-

toinakexhivtaemoatattradivelbi

rnrriedoatfo|'PlHon'Ewa|'dlsEnd. It will be illmhk in lille Ill!

xtr-Ki-l¢hauuiw1llQdeavoartoaea

¢ll' rg.

llmt

III-

VU.

toFour

andltwill

E16.. l3cGREG0R.

_ 7. 1915.

must be under a

or is unawani of

QUYQ I

W5°“55°AV- “Av 12' '"5' of svmpathv They are inelfaceable.

I lj,

.e . .

`?'5“*~

v ELECT ION PIGSPBCTS

The Sunday Brooklyn &gie concludes an editorial in

the same strain as follows:

num- 1| 1 sir Rgbm Borden. Representatives Pltlble with the power and dignity of the United States be I I xml negrnom an, appeal ,O me ,wwe 5";-_I announced with as little delay as possible. We hziow

gut-mga, but within the last few days the preponderance that the President will deal with the crisis in the temper

of on _ tu in “mar of 3 speedy d;s50|u¢;¢m_ 'rpg of a statestmn. not in that ot a delBl¢0s1te. And in that

li I is giving ddibenw and crop, anemia, [0 me temper. and in the face of this awful deed. he ix bound tc

_ qneogon, hut probably will not announce the intentions of sustain his previously assumed position. that the right ol

_have been passed into law. These amendments

to retain our four representatives and entitle th eminent to appoint 12 new Senators for the \\'esl.‘

While the opponents of an election urge that

cause dtssetision and dtsunion in the country. th

tug an electron sav that the :da of possible disn been gqur exaggerated, especially tn view of prgn of malrgnttv in the Liberal D1'f'=S T719* I1 that when the Government .s adopting a course

an entrrelv new thing to th.s country and fraug most im rtant co uences. it is a hi8hlF P

P0 used

constitutional step to go to the country and let th

express themselves upon the course the Go has appropriated. I3 view of the critét-isnt; of the to extend the franchise to the soldiers. it is poin that something or the same I-rind has been pro

QD! only be an unseemly thing at such a time. b _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0

1 c no

posed

The pohttca’ torrespondent of the London Tr

tothe gene:-alelection andthe subject is to be

question time :ext week. This is not an urgent ques no decision is likelv to be arrived at until much

the year. next appeal to the country must be law. by January nt-xt, but much may happen in val. A more immediate problem is that of the co

of the register for next year which begins in Jul preservation of the voting qualification of men bg their country on foreign soil must be Qllickllf eh-

there is little doubt that the chief whips of the part

bill to (~

Great Britain. ‘

_ ` , s 3 " ‘ _

come to an arrangement for the pawiug of the eilect this patriotic purpose."

So that altogether the policy of the Govemux

been more than justiiied. and an appeal to the cou not be more than a formal matter. seeing the O do not wan! any <rrife or bittc-rricss beyond W

have already iritroduced. ‘

SUGAR BEET GROWING

.\ valued correspondent asks The Guardian what er

u _

sugar beets could be profitably grown and man in this pmvir.l;t»_

To this we would simply say that sugar be

been and are being most profitably grown an

d climate

lilies f0f the coruse of tho article he sats -

mariufacturing been sugar. are just as good he

lactured into sugar in Ontario and that the soil an of Prince i-Jdtvzrrl Island. as well as the faci

Ontario. Sugar beets. when grown extensively. as in certain sections ol Ontario. are regarded as

profitable crop that can be raised ou the farm. B

are ditlit-tzltits al prt-.sf-nt which perhaps would

serious in I'rhu»- Brlvvarfl Island than in our si vhrcv. ri:irui~l_\', l:tl_»f/ur Sugar beets require alm

tinuous ttiltivatiun from the early sprouting until

harvested. ln Ontario this labour is perlor foreigners. principally Bclglans. ln this proviuc it too difficult to procure at present to make tb

taking :.::rat_-tit-ta

The labour prolllcui is perhaps the most ser

that we in Prince Edward island have to 0 Scarcity of farm lit-lp not only prevents our und

many profitable lirics. notably sugar beet culture.

materially haiirlicaps the lines on which we are

engaged. Many of our farmers are abandoning s as require moat help. Even dairying. which is able a line as can be taken up anywhere. has asses been cut down to a limit consistent with th of help available. This is regrettable. not only point of view of introducing new lines. but

taining our present agricultural prosperity

This is the first and greatest problem that c

our agricultural life at present and one that solved in the near future. There is a solution

emigration that must inevitably take place alter

Millions of men and women will leave the blood

llelds of Europe. some of them compelled to at-count of poverty; some of them to get away

pleasant associations and painful memories; ma

thrown out of eniployinent consequent upon the seek new fields. We should receive our share

and wc shall need them. Meanwhile we should

for them; we should as far as possible continue

profitable lines. lines which will enable us to pa

wages and take up more extensively the duties privileges of agricultural life.

UNITEP STATES GPINIGN

old also. i

'rn n

the Government until assured that the amendments to the 1*-llerifralls 10 Sli! the S685 immllllé 10 Dll'l¢l' and lllllrdtl, ri .\'. A. .ict which are now before imperial Parliament is rw! I0 be ¢iSfS=\1\i¢d br wt' bellisvffhl 0° my Plea 01

I Perma qs 590955' ' -

_try whatsoever Front misss" wmi mists

lndignation throughout Great Britain over Germany’s

“"9" unfair and uncivilixed methods of warfare has at last

isted upon. All sentimental ideas regarding the plav

reacted a point where reprisals and “similar methods” are ins ' ' “ _- ng of the game’ have vanished in the light of the event;

‘mlfh is of the past two weeks.

The London Chronicle says: “Unless our troops

are to feel that they hgh! an unfair battle. with one hand

' ` ' ` . ii

us _

2 People are-tr behind their backs-and that is a ret-ring wmeit

Y€l'llI.D£‘!ll I

tided. might destroy all the morale of even the bravest

P"°P°53| soldiers-we must nght gases with gases. and do so with (ed Oli' gh

e least possible delay. We must arm our front with

equipment at least as deadly as the German gas equipment, and, if possible. deadlier. This is not a matter to stand

mf* 0” arguing about. posing pros and cons. whether in parlia-

ipnl l'th la:t wrote There has been some ta

about possible arrangement between parties wit

ment or elsewhere. ln justice to our ow” soldiers, we need

Il _“S376 to act, and act promptly; and at the same time there ought

“fd “I to be as rapid a development as possible of defensive meas- Uon-alld tires. not merely for the wearing of respirators. but of lm" I” spraying of alcohol. ammonia. and other chemical agents.

“Every humane person must deplore that warfare has

Ule IUWY' entered on this new phase, but we cannot prevent its be IDPHBI-i°1`1 ing entered on; all we can do is to see that our men art

ot put at a relative disadvantage by it. lf normal weath-

lllillll f0\’,, er returns, with the normal preponderance of southwest F24 and winds the enemy may come to be sorry for their own ies ‘Fill barbarous innovation; but the fact that the Allies are

ompeiled to copy it will not in any sense exoiierate Ger- many for having introduced it. nor take the crime of having

‘fill has introduced it out of the category of those things for which HID' 11694 an account must be duly enacted at the end of the war."

And the Chronicle is right. \\'t- are lighting a savage.

53! Thi? a sclfoutlavvcd and criminal nation which will stop

at no treachery however bare. at no crime however fiend- ish. "Marquis of Queensbury rules" in such a Hgh! are a mockery and suicidal.

'Miers is no disposition to urge rash and precipitate

-p ‘ our mneswudem in 0",-1 ,rms mn me Pogibir. anion upon the Admiuisuation, but there will be through-

_ ky 0! a “ne election _B “in an absorbing wpm no(-»;m.§ out the a universal that a course com-

whom hahasleqaaahle tocallupori earlier.

The followinglaalistofthoscwho

have already given the project lhsir endorsement and anpportt-

His Honour Benlamla Rogers.

Hou. J. A. Blatliieaou.

Carvell Brothers. lr W. li. Aitken.

_ Hou. lurriock ilcliiimon. Hon. James A. ildleill. Hon. A. E Araenault. Hou. Senator )llll’l>li!.

Hon. H. D. Doble. Bon. J. E. Wyatt Hou. John Melina.

Hon. L. L. Jenkins. Hon. J. A. Mcllaiald.

Hon. Chas. Dalton. Hon. J. H. llyera.

Mr J. E. B. lllcCready. _

Canadian Government. Railways.

Journal Publishing Co., Ltd

Mr \\'. A. Brelmall. Hr A. R. Bftlllllll.

Mr Fred Nash. Mr John Pond.

Mr James Alclsaac. Mr Peter McCourt.

llr W. L. Cotton.

Major A. A. Bartlett.

Mr Archibald Irwin. Mr F. \\'. Hyudmari.

Dr J. T. Jenkins.

Silver Foxes and Furs. Ltd. Rogers Payton Silver Black Foxes.

Ltd.

Sir Prank R. Heartr..

Mr \\`. K. Rogers. Mr C. J. Stewart. .\lr Isaac Carter.

Mr Percy Barlow.

Sir George Tweedie. The Thoroughbred Silver Black

Foxes. Ltd. '"

Mr H. H. H0111. Mr J. K. Ross.

Al: Franklin Bovyer.

Spring Park Black Fox C

Dr James Warburtoii.

‘ Mr R. E. Spillet.

Empire Black Fox ('o.. Ltd.

Dr George Carruthers.

Dr A. S. Palmer.

Hr Walter J. Lantz.

.. Ltd.

Dr H. E. McEwen.

affecting the industry

all over the aver-

of a pair of Silver But some companies

as adding to their stock from and this year‘s in- creases their tapi- talitation to still have a surplus of claims, at will “prove mnnot take

selling their when that orleshasbeenreached. lfall years increase were retained in the ranches, the avenge capitalization would be $6,000. lint where. as the re- sult of last ymfs operations, the capitalization has been already reduc- ed to S5.000,ottr correspondent cannot expect ranch owners to retain all this year's increase to provide for furth- er reduction to $2.500. Let the highly capitalized companies retain all their increase if the Directors think tit. but the others must have sales of breed- ers if the shareholders are to obtain a legitimate return for their invest- ment, even on “a mighty solid basis." -Ed. G. `

IUTOCRITIC PRIIICE LIBERILS

Sir.- Our earliest Legislature.

consisting of 18 members, met hrst hi 1773. The Government at that time however. was not responsible to the people. but could be dissolved at the will of the Governor who appointed both the Legislative and Executive Councils. .\`o Kaiser was ever more autocratic than those Governors. one of whom, named Smith. dismissed his Legislature in 1814 and did not call it together again until 1819; then _iii 1520 having had a disagreement with lt he dismissed it and never re- called it during his term which cud- ed in 1824.

From the days of the first Island

Parliament a strong agitation was kept up to secure Responsible Gov- ernment. but it was not till eighty years had expired that this appeal was granted. lu 1851 under Gov- ernor Banuerrnau our fathers dually 'obtained tht- _object of their desires and the first Responsible Government was formed under the leadership of the Hon. George Coles of blessed memory.

Politics at that time dealt princip- lly with thc land uestlon and the

a e

secrecy then about the Convention meetings and every man had the right

Fit lads fr_on14to.16-- » years per S.S. Stanley _ worth from to g _ f $800 Yot1r'cho1ce-.to- day forr$3.49.\ Come

quick

PATON’S - .2 v CORSET TALKi

= ’ _

. _ ' if’

A woman to be properly gowned mutt be pro-

perly ooreeted. An ill-fitting cor- set will spoil all the splendid cffetrts that your tailor may secure for you.

D & A and

- o La Diva

Corsets combine all the grace and suppleness that every woman de- sires, and your gown will show to

perfection if fitted over one of the models of these famous lines.

As good in Canada, as any foreign corset is in its own country, you are saving 50 p. c. duty and freight, be- sides ,buying “Made-in-Canada”

goods.

We are showing a splendid range of these models ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 per pair, and our corset

lady will delight in selling you the corset best suited for your figure.

All are fully guaranteed not to break or rust,

JAMES PATGN & CO.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. 1 "

q cc ET”

lections were sometimes very warm THE

and feeling ran high. There was no

pt_-

_ i

E* BUIOUDI

for it. or

rather there will be after the war. We mus arrangements to capture our share of the E

ataea:"\othewaraln¢tiotleele:otravelleratr'otaenvonllratcallondreatsrltaln. 'rheld

“Wil lugton' vlagtuiaaldwliat movemeatieuodotibtaworthyono.h||twIy Jmvzataetefmiwtuvirenrie nwtiegtnwttnoemmye onus:-tutnmiiy ""°'***° ""“"*¢l""°°”°‘

havelleoom`e¢lmlllar."‘lii,awortlatter waraadeomlieacedaadwhaith A¢¢_|,,||m,|.|,g¢,.~¢\¢“.-'"

¢raaslatoliitodaala."“8otvaaltlold*!tiordan were mardtaglutoaueatfalandlaod nano. I

otelvillntmn can cleat-` eoaatry and trampling down its lahabttauu.

GERMAN TRIBUTE

The Berliner Tageblatt publishes without comment a

HS hal? remarkable tribute to the kindness with which Germans in

' Eu

gland are treated. The author of the article is a fine

art publisher. who only recently returned to Germany. ln

Hatred against Germany does not exist and the great

they are feeling of hatred that one encounters on arriving in Ger-

uy is quite foreign. and indeed. is incomprehensible to

lit lhéfi the English. Lissauefs song of hate. the dreadful brooclies bt- mort" and rubber stamps inscribed with the words: “God punish Sl" l>\'0‘ EI\glmid"' have- not produce-I what one might call a grati- ost con- dying effect from the Ge.-mian point ot' view. Educated ll1€l'6l'€ Englishmen with whom l spoke have a deep aversion for med bl' the fabulous being whom they ,call the "War Lord"' and e labour who, they think. completely rules Germany. and of whose e under- nonexistence even the besteducated people cannot be con.

vincctl. Such people. however, as butchers bakers; green- grocers and workmen do not understand hatred between people. and see in the mighty war only a contest of two giants. Germany and England. For the enemy. who they now regard an beaten. they have only esteem.

After describing the politeness and courtesy of the

English police. the writer continues:

“Still greater consideration and friendliness were

shown tio by the Home Office oflicinls in the numerous mn. ff-"'Y‘J-'-`-'-'-of-‘~'-‘-'-'~'-‘-'-'-'-~'-- -'-’-'-'-"--1'-'-`-`~'-=`=

versations l had with regard to obtaining a permit to leave the country. No English oflicial and no Englishman with whom we had to deal during the days preceding our de parture parted from us without the most cordial wishes

boration of the authorities, and especially without \||¢ nn

li_

The appearance of Scottish names in both Ruulau and

Gemian armyxllats recalls a story of Grant Dafa. During oh' 'by du ‘H °"°“‘::,n seem m one of the Russo-Turkish calnlllftlla the rival general; 'pak of mnscm

met to arrange a truce. Aa the Turkish commander

entered the Russian leaders tent. the latter rose and llino eyes had looked in wordlp tli

gt-eaten mm mul. "sn, im. r limit tt mu., be yon. '“’ s°"‘°‘“’ l" H” “°""

_ man' "--Exchange And all the world wal now.

.ii ru expected me United sutes ppm to nina A Divine llhmluthti aim IM

me nm mee me tot-wiomgattne tations., --eo-*___ M ‘*°"¢°*°|" °°""€* "I mm,

burning indignation at thla. perhaps. the greatest- '

of the century. Under the caption “liieilaceably The International Wouiea's Coagreaa has named 9| _

e Brooklyn Bale vt Saturday treats the matter mittee ot peace envoy; with the idea ot starting

e‘s F gi-_V tgirl?

»_-<>-- I

Mr J. P. Wiiear.

Fur Producers. Ltd.

Alr Chester McClure. _ ` .\lr J. H. Windeld. ‘ AngloAmerican Telegra

Cable Co.

Mr A. l-1 Morrison.

Mr G. D. Wright.

Mr A. E. Lyon.

llr W. P. Doull. '

Prince Edward Theatre.

Mr C. J. Gallagher. llr A. A. Mclican. l»l.l‘. ' Mr Donald Melilnuun.

llr A. II. hlcbeau.

Mr Ellis Fulton.

Mr T. J. llclienzie. Cambridge and Prince Edward

Island Silver Black foxes, Ltd.

lllr John E. Whit en. Mr G. .\`. Matthews.

Mr C. Elmer Whitten.

Mr W. R. Maynard.

Mr Archibald Matthews.

pb and

tContlnued on page ren.)

'I-I-tl-0'-ltelexoeztoaaeenoaoxqa DIILY $E.E‘l10lSF||l IEIDBSU

fm. 0,". joumey Germans who go ‘ny may “ke 'ml theabillty and brains of the District

them any sum of money they like, though. of course. gold ls TEE '_

prohibited. Not only do Germans receive kind words, but °3~2°2~

the tremendous amount of relief work. which is undertaken FU"l|‘\l‘ W W' l' Lil-

for German prisoners as well as for German women and es' As 'ms W” d°“e "' "°“|d ‘"”°s'

. KXHQ _

children, would not have been possible without the colla- lad We 1° bane" un' meh “sump

ALL THINGS NEW

. - l

ancial help of English people." justified. However. that lati`t so. as

A richer. tender beauty on the hya~

cirithe was glowing,

And the crocnn blossom showed a y uveeta mm _ 'n the District. laiiy of them really;

The great bare elms were whisper-lug

a new-found. wondrous secret,

As the morning llashed lla sunlight

on the dew.

ln a clearueaa and a depth like

heaven'a blue?

bl00llilo(K¢w»

Alldthetlllai& illho&\liIl\l

wbllearayoelesualtirotvaadthe _ aoletanynvn, _ , . Yeglheyoaaltbrlaaadtlatraaaaa

to nominate his man openly in the Convention and fight for securing his candidature. Alas. how different today. Recently a supposedly Liber- al Convention was held in Summer- side to nominate a candidate to run in the Liberal interest at the next Federal election and instead of

ervthing being done open and above

ev _ ~ board as true and independent elec-

taheu to name Candidates. lf it had liopped there and the names only

'suggestion as to any one securing more mention on the ballots than an- other _aud the uiccllng been their

on their nominees qualifications. be fore a ballot for nomination was tak- en. the manlpulators ol' that scandal~ ous proceeding might be forgiven. But no such chance was given or of- fered by the presiding odicers of this meeting. and their cut and dried pro- gramme went through consequently without a bitch. The steadfast fight that our fathers made is thus treated - tiootemptuously and the spirit of the true lovers of liberty today revolts at this desecration of the liberties we should hold most sacred. ` The same farce was repeated at

I-Illerslie where a convention was held hy a few interested ones to se cure their 'nominations for the nin- iting of the next. Legislature. The re tiring members of the Second District, believing they had a monopoly ot

realized that through their retiring.. he District would be demtded of ln~ 1 tellect. they therefore advlsd that the nominations be given to outside partl-

tlon that there was'tit. sulllcleut ability n the district to represent it. was `.

the delegates were practically stamp eded into placlngthla brand ot shamo o

t now, and would gladly undo their oollah act lt they could. One of the retiring mhtiiben, because members of his hmily and himself have been honored by. biting selected to represent

NYS il-lhildtdo. a secret ballot was concerned, l have nothing to say; ; has always endeavoured to [ree itsel

_ I _ _ . .

quite as much ability as t-ltber of the

his own particular pcrquisite to hand gtwo men who lately represented us, to whom he wished and to ntakc whom I which is saying little. and we don't he liked his heir apparent. Never did ‘have to take our Candidates by up- a man make a more egregious error pointment from them. The me electors of this dislrift will 'rite wot-it or the machine as indicat- resent to the utmost the situ cast up ed above has been exceedingly ¢°ar,¢_ on it. and altogether out of harmony with

So far as the two men selected are I true Liberal ideals. The liberal party

hey are both good enough men in j from contaminating influences and it heir own little wavs but we are not f will do so again. but rough measures

t _ - , given w the qetegmes wighom anv anxious to have them foist themselves f may have to be adopted so that a.

` on us as our representatives. Whetl

free voice will be again given to each

'e want mon to represent us we will individual member of lt in its _coun- lect thtru ourselvu. and wt- will hc cils.

Se f ' '.` '

thrown open to the ti-lends of me mf. careful that _they are not soltrclcd for ferent men named to give their views US “Um °“lSl'59 P0"l'-*`-

I am. Sir, &c..

We have men in the district with

J. A. McKlNNON.

l r ell; §

. . . t -2 ' - 1 -tl-' -tu'-~.=;»'f-»'~"'f’ .' _ . --

loaly drop It with honour when the outrage haa ,, _' h ‘ 1 ,__.,\. 1,,-My ‘L M lm- V .»~ »_` t

“maui-i\aauov»."o»wt||a¢t mana. H¢»l\_\\°:‘3vU`v`;iII»¢r-, |‘_"‘,f» _ _ , U _A _ _ T* J ' ' . n ‘

pans. '

vaalailflileemiltlraoal

Get Your Garden Tools Here

_ ~ l

_ That little plot of land of yours will yield ll enough vegetables to keep your table well sup-'

plied during the summer months. Think of the 1

convenience of going to your own little garden, getting the vegetables you want, fresh and good without one cent ot cost. - `

There’s no labor to gardening when you use

our improved garden tools-the work is pleasant, healthful and renumerative. Let 'us equip you - with the tools you’ll need to start gardening. We’ll give you hints, that will help with the' work free. Call and see us today.. "

1l._,;-»-_.__ l g J Y _ _ in!

made the grievous mln-

... ...... ... - Fennel! & Chandler R...

Growing Feet

| ueimtnebooufmttntgatafyomPitenf.nutm.c1°ut°rL¢ittt¢fr°p¢

_ _'“'*°'°°““‘°“"*°"‘*ana can Meat Buu,_°rum1,an wiuig°°asensit~te'Il¢¢1s,a1=og.tirg¢¢ ' f

l_ en e" ore eeven o mo an _ 'und' ~ ' My ' _ " ~ tret toth aliadovnbet th t fpeace vement. dtthasbeendedtled _ `

"°.°""'°‘°!"°_°¥'c ‘ I _ » _

-1i.»....i»...¢...»..ll°¢l¢vr - ._ ~ _U _it

13%*