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1 f ^ a • > * , . * * . < / * *% « -- r »* ^ 1 ^ il., • - ' -"WiM. .L.J„ IMIMILE,,UJ, v'-'-'i-v-V^i;^- ISttNESDAY. OOT. 15, 1884. *> t. VAN iLYKK. BMItoi-. FOR PHEMDKNT. JAMES G. BLAINE. OP MAINE. rOR VIOB PRESIDENT, JQHN A. LOGAN, - ; OF ILLISOI-J. "iWjfc -•4 '. & - • Republican State ticket f\>r Governor, RICHARD J. OGLESBY. '< of pogii»t County. l e v . f b r l i e u t e n a n t G o v e r n o r , '/ JOHK C. SMITH, ' . Cook Votnty. Far Secretary of State, HENRY D. DEMEm, • of Lee^County. J»\tr Auditor, CHARLES P. 8W1GSRT, Of Kankakee County. y ' tfor Treoturer, " JACOB GROSS, ' if Cook County. Jto Attorney GeneiffiiS: ' QEORGK HUNU " « of Edgar County. ' ' Congressional Ticket :•'* Fbr Member of (jnngrem, REUBEN ELL WOOD, of DeKalb.County. Ar Member State Board of Equalmthtm, H. & WILLIAMS, if McHenry County. Senatorial District Ticket ftr Senator, IMA R. OURTISL of McHenty County, tor Member» of the Legislature, CHARLES E. FULLER, «f Boone County. JAMES POLLOCK. qf Lake County. When Mr. Cleveland WM Mayor of Buffalo he vetoed a resolution or the Council appropriating #2 600 to have the proceedings printed in a German paper,saying to remonstrants: "Let the Germane who can't read get an interpreter." •The scheme tp put Carter liar- • rlson in the United States senate is *n« which should be balked at all haz­ ard*. Tim State of Illinois can not afford to disgrace itself by such a con. ttraptable expedient. It would take at leaat a million years to wipe out the stain resulting Trom a single Mix-years term of Carter Harrison in the United States Se nate,---Bloomington (IU.) Leader. , . . (^General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio an eminent Democrat, is so thoroughly dsgustcd with the outrageous and mendacious character of the Demo­ cratic campaign that lie refuses to take any part In It. In an Interview in the Chicago Tribune he says: "I slifill not take any part iu the canvass because of It* extremely and outrageously per- aonal character and because of my life­ long friendship lor Blaine. I know him to be thoroughly true Iu all the rela­ tions of life, public and private, an 1 would not be willing to address politi­ cal meetings at wliish he is so con­ stantly denounced, without paying my % personal tribute to his public and pri­ vate virtues." J&*CasBius M, Clay in his recent •peech, used the following language The solid south w.iuts remuneration for the war. I did not believe It until ft was forced upon tue by experience. belief is that if the so called Dem- octalic party get possession of the Government they will never stop until tliey get pay for all the slaves liberated by the war. Why do I say so? Be­ cause I heard avowals from them to that effect time and again. If you put the Democrats in power they will in­ crease the army: and witli the solid south at their back, what would hinder thcra, without the expenditure of a •Ingle dollar, from going Intofthe Re­ publican states and maintaining their aupremacy by force. I say above board that the man who advocates force to obtain power will use force' to main­ tain power. Casgius M. Clay U himself a south­ ern tnnri, is fully informed as to south­ ern sentiments, knows what lie is talk­ ing about, and is careful of his state­ ments. EDITOR PLAINDEALER:--As I am a Republican but not a subscriber of your paper, I will take the liberty to pen you a fi»w thoughts jmd.lf t!iey do not meet your approval of course you have a waste basket and you can consign this communication to sail* basket. 1 am a reader of Brother Balicock's paper, mul I was somewhat eurpiisud to »ee him come out so positive,and say the county ticket gave general satisfaction. Now Brother B. I guess if you lived In our neck of the woods you would have a different opinion, for I know of a great many who will not support the Bcpablican nominations for county officers. I for one will vote for Com rade Cox If the Democrats nominate klm, for I would rather vote for a Dem­ ocrat who I know to be one from prin­ ciple than to vote for a man who is one but is tumething for the money there Is In It. And by the way, I understand the Prohibitionists have nominated a ticket, and If report is true I could •npport their nomination for Clerk and feel that I was voting for a gentleman and a man of principle and capability, and one who has always been a Re­ publican up to the present time, but I cannot aay as much for the present in cum bent, for I well remember when he mm one of the wont rebel sympathis- PP In this county. / tmms.. !!!. Oct. Jith, 1864. WE HAVE HEARD FROM OHIO And Th#re is no Uncertain Sound! 20*000 Republican Majority. Boys, Shall we Out a Water- Melon ? The election in Ohio on Tuesday was a grand Republican victory, am! the old Democratic hulk Is nhried so ilt*ep that Gabriel's trumpet wijl fail to bring it forth. At the hour of going to press, Wednesday afternoon, the indications are that the Kepuhlic:i<i majority w ill - reach from 20,000 to "JS.QQCK The Republicans have probably chosen thirteen out of tlie twenty-one Congressmen. I'wo districts nre doubt­ ful, and the Democrats h:iv«. elected seven members of Congress, ' The Rt-publicans carried Rainiltoti' County by about 3,500 plurality, a Re­ publican gain of 6,951, The gain in Cuyahoga County was about 3,500; in Lucas County (Toledo) 2.384; and la Montgomery County (Daytoi;) 1 600., The German* in all the cities stood well by the Republican party and they were joined bj I urge liiiiu bers of . the Irish. _ , This Is glory enougjiiu^jiSi^e scream, Tiie returns from ll^t Virginia are very meagre, but the indications are that the Democrats have carried the State l»sr a greatly reduced majority, probably not exceeding 3.000 in a full vote. Jin this event the* Electoral vote of that Stafe mny yet b<* secured for Blaine and Logan. The Democratic .lubilee Singers will now strike up that good old tune "Only a Pansy Blossom." etc. f-' From the Ithic;», X. Y. Journal: Cleveland's "Qualifications." After the World had tried its han.l and only found One reason why Cle ve­ land should be elected, the Buffalo Courier canae to the front and invented six. Heie they are: "L He has the proper training for theAttee." "2. He has h»iiostv of purpose." "3. He has rare civic courage." "4. He has untiring industry." "5. Ileisendoweit with plain common sense." "8. He has Democratic simplicity ot charac­ ter and manners." Proper training for the office--first as sheriff, when he made out a bill for 8G3 days' atteudaty:e at court in one year, and hanged with his own hand two condemned men, departing froin the usual custom of delegating that un­ pleasant duty, so that lie would not have to divide his puj. Then as mayor when lie vetoed an appropriation for a soldiers' monument,and did little else; last, as an accide »til governor. In this office he has shown absolutely no abili. ty above the commonplace, except a>i ability to veto workingtneu's bills. He has never held a government position, never been in congress, is a stranger tu every department of national adminis­ tration, and never.so far as the records go, has shown tfi« least acquaintance and but slight interest in the questions with which a presider.t is obliged to deal. 2, Honesty of purpose--iu other words that he has good intentions. But hell is paved with (food intentions, so a philosopher tells us, and certainly such Intentions as manifest themselves in truckling to corporations which make the rich richer and the poor poorer, have no standing elsewhere. And what- do the "good intentions" of a weak man in the hands of the Demo­ cratic oarty amount to anyway? 3: Rare civic courage--taugh! Was it rare civic courage to dodge every national issue iu Ids letter of accept­ ance ? Is it rare civic courage to strad­ dle the tarift question for fear lie may take some attituJe that will impair h<s prospects in the canvass? Is it rare civic courage to take chloroform every time a man asks him where lie stands? 4. He lias untiring industry--which Is true. A dull, plodding person like Cleveland is obliged to werk all day and part of the night, when a states­ man of Blaine's quick instincts a id trained energies could dispatch the same amount of business at a single sitting. A man deserves credit for untiring industry" when lie accom­ plishes extra work with it. not when he does only an ordinary stint. 6. He is endewed with rare common sense--and showed it. we presume, when he wrote the Grady letter. 6. He has Democratic simplicity of manners. Well, perhaps lie has. ami something more than a Democratic simplicity of mind to match it. If any Democrat has six niore reasons why Cleveland should be elected, we shall be glad to annotate them when they come. Wo sell man's scarlet all wool under rear at 80c a piece. a Sronrat* From <Mticftgn Jaurnii Oct |Ct!i. *11K WOltK or DKSPKK.tTK Mr.*, i'he Democratic Board of County Conitnicioiu rs. by an outrageous exer cise of the power wltti which they are clothed, have appointed only Demo era tic p M'tlsan judge* of the election at hll the polls in Cook county. The ap­ point nirnts means tiist, so far no Carter Harrison'can control the coining elec­ tion, the Republicans of Chicago are to lie boiled hand and foot and delivered over to every e vil'aud corrupt Influence mid to every device of fraud wliieh the crimin.il and vicious classes of the city can comminute for * lie purpose of uia;;u!ac'uring a Democratic majority. Carter Harrison fg a political desper­ ado. Ills egregious and boastful ego­ tism ( has led him to declare through­ out (lie Ssate, to everybody with whom lie ha# entered into conversation, and to the country at large so far as he could be heard, that lie would be elelt- ed Governor.;, of Illinois. His defeat would close his weak, audacious ami discreditable political career. His boasts have been so loud, j^o impudent and so obstreperous that even his in- cnlculable cheek will be abashed in 'lie day of his defeat, and the public rid­ icule directed iigaiiHt hiui will be iu proporti"on to the magnitude of the Rcpiibiic in.unjori ty in the State. To avert, this result if possible every sciienio of corruption, rascality aiid violence will^be-employed' iu Chicago Torthe piirpo.se of swelling his vote and'decreasing General. Ogiesby's vote» or for effecting u fa!se canvass of the votes by which a fictitious and fraud­ ulent Deuioctal-ic majority of enormous proportions may be. procured in the city to offset the adve rse majority in the State itt large. Chicago Republicans will use.every energy nn;l will adopt all the measures which tliey can con­ trol by law to secure an honest elec­ tion and an honest canvass, ilut wiili all the machinery of the election in tlie hands of Democratic TLIU'S, thieves, strikers, reapeaters. rounders and bal" lot-box stutters, with the judges of the election --the men «vlio are to receive anil canvass the votes--composed ex clusively of Democratic politicians, and many .of theui the worst sort of Democratic politicians--bold, baa, law­ less, reckless men, expert in criminal practices and hardend iu the pursuit of every vice and crime--it is little that Republican committees and challen­ gers can do to prevent outrageous and wholesale fraud. That little, by the aid of United States Supervisors tliey; will faithfully., vigilantly and' courageously attempt to do.' For the rest, the appeal iwiift ho to the honest and uueorrupted voters* of- the country districts of the state. The Republicans of the interior mu-t protect the State from the • crime which Chicago's desperate Democratic rascals meditate and will attempt to follow to success. The f-iirinal Demo­ cratic claf>3 of Chicago mean to install a usurper as Governor--to place through fraud r man in the executive chair of Illinois who did rot receive a majority of the honest votes of the State. The people of Illinois outside of Chicago must have in view the pos sibility of this result. With them is the certain remedy, A full vote, thorough work, a determination . that fraud shall not triumph, will be success­ ful. To the grand body of Republicans of tlie State at large Is confided the task of defeating Democratic fraud, villainy and outrage in the city of Chicago. If you woul i have appetite, flesh color, strength, and vijfor, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which wifj confer them upon you in rapid succession. MAIIRIKD. LATIIIIOI'-AYEIW.-Bv Itev. W. A. Action, of Oapron, III., in Libertyville, 111., Oct. 8th. 18S4. at 2:.'M) v. M., Mr. Henry N. Lathrop, ot Chicago, t» Miss Anna Ayers, of Libertyville, III. ' THOMI'SOV-^TKVKVBv the same, on the same driv. in Burton, McHenry Co , III., at S r. M., Mr. j. K. Thompson, fit' \Vitmot, Wis., lo Miss K'hth A. .?tev«ns,of Burton, Mctlenrv Co., 111. The Journal truthfully says: "There are a great number of Republicans this year, l'liey are decidedly in earnest. Tliey will cause a tropical temperature to make its appearance in November, if the conspiracy to stuff or rob the ballot-boxes in Chicago shall assume tangible shape when the time cotnes There was a boss of a New York Democratic ring, and his' name was Tweed, Hi« fate should be a warning to any man of sense, and It ought to be to Carter Harrison. I^**Ex-Senator Grady, in an Inter­ view In Buffalo, says: "The rank and file of Tammany Hall haven't changed a particle; tliey were opposed to Cleve­ land before his noininati*". after his nomination, are opposed to lil.n now and always will be oppesed to him; and no general committee or power on earth can change them. When the •rganization endorses a candidate limply to preserve its political status •» a Democratic organization it cannot filly the vote rt--no, not o4§*» REPORT OF THE C O > ' I » I T I O K --OK -- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Woodstock, Illinois, -- AT TLLE- Close of Business, Sept. 30, '84. Loans an<t discounts ..f 169,287 8(5 Overdrafts ; 44!( 7.'! U. *. Bonds to secure circulation... 5fl,00<M>0 Dim from approved reserve agents. 5,741 (>5 Due from otlier National Itiinks . Jurrent expenses and taxes paid 1,'2I!I 4» Checks a-nd other cash items 75(Hi Bills of other Wanks - i,9'2irt(> Frc'1 cur. nickels A pennies.. ...... 57 80 Specie 11,«0 00 Lt-'sral tender notes 8,000 00 Itedcmpiioii fund with U. 8. Tre»»., urer (S j>er ccnt of circul ation) 9,»o oo Total . •. t „.. J. .|Sit~8*> 48 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ........ .. .... 80,000 00 Surplus fund M.uoono ITndivill d profits ... ' . . 5,!lvj •«) National Bank N"te* outstaiiitiftar... 45,oonno Individual deposit* nulijcct to check 130,742 I!' Demand Oerlillcates ol'de|H)sit 1,152 00 T«trtl *244,882 48 I, John J. Murphy,. Cashier of the almve named hank,do solemn!v swear that tlicalmve statement is true to the'best «f inv knowlciire and belief. JOHN J. MI RI'MY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day Oc tober, 1881. EDWARD V. QUIKLAN, Notary Public. Correct AttSst E. A. M VRPHV, » V WM. H . 8TKWAKT, , JOHN J. Mt'i«rnr,. Directors. Money to Loan On Real Estate, in sunifj of $500 to $10,000. Time and payments to suit borrower. JOHN J. TVtuui'iiY. I vro'cf A I f i n i a No otber complaints are so insldtons in their attack as those affecting tbe throat and lungs: none so trifled with by the majority of suffer­ ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex­ posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lung diseases, and should b* taken iu ail cases without delay. A Terrible Cough Cured. • " In 18571 took a severe cold, which affected .my lungs. I had a terrible cough.and passed night after night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. I tried AYER'S CHERRY PEC­ TORAL, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and atforded me the rest necessary for the recovery of my strength. By the continued use of the PECTORAL a perma­ nent cure was effected. I am now 62 years old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your CHEURY PECTORAL saved me. HORACE FAIRBBOTHBB." Rockingham, Vt., July 15,1682. Croup. --A Mother's Tribute. •'While in the country last winter my littl* boy, three years old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu­ lation. One of the family suggested the use of AYKR'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of which was always kept in the liouse. This tf.is tried in small and frequent doses, and Vo our delight in less than half an hour the little patient was breathing easily. The doc­ tor said that the CHERRY PIITORAL had saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at oUr gratitude ? Sincerely yours, WHS. EMMA GEDNEY." ' 169 WeSt 128th St., Kew York, May 16, 18S& "I have used AYER'S CIIF.RRY PECTORAL in my family for several years, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for coughs and colds we have ever tried. A. J. CRAKE." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1862. " I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trying many remedies with no suc­ cess, 1 was cured by the use of AYF.R'S CIIEB- BY I'KCTOKAL. JOSEPH WALDES." lly.ialia, Miss., April 5,1S82. ' " I cannot say enough in praise of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, oelieving as I do that but for its use I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. BRAOI>O>'." Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and it will always cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists. / i : ^ ' V v.* = saws » 1 USEES THE BED ft., r . -- v - .f llfitfWSi "v 'F ' HAVE A 'M-msm m K STOCK m mm VSiW & <<y f i»! Amy mMi{kk»« ^141 I I? the Work'. The Book Hant Baking Powder COMPANY tjtlargo a company as the ROYAL, or various other companies, but it puts tip an absolutely pure, fresh powder, and GIVES A WA Y WITH EAQ't PACKAGE No Ammonia, or Alum, or Lime, or Flour, or Dollar Rills ind Tie kets for .Silver Spoons and Jack-knives and I (road Axes, or anything else except the ingredients necessai v fora perfect powder. These ingredients, and these onlv, it does c.rntain, ami these, and these oniv.do yon have to pay for. To test its merits'l in vtte you f ||all at the Drug Store and receive a free u ia! package. In thin connection it may he said that the Cream of Tartar, Bi-Car- bonate ef Soda, Tartaric, Acid, Mustard, Ginger, etc., which you r et here is guaranteed by tlie wholesale druggists of whom they are bought, to stand The economical advantages derived from the use of such goods over those of a cheaper (?) class, containing not only injurious hut more or less useless material serving no pur. pese but to increase weight, bulk, anil profit to the manufacturer, is apparent to every •ne. W1 adapt the motto of my wholesale drug­ gists, and solicit a trial trom every family in Waueonda. "Compare and then judge." JOHN HUMPHREY. J. P. SMITH, WATCHMAKER 9 JEWELER, McHenry, - Illinois. Pure Bred Poultry for 8ale. The fallowing strains of Pure Ified Poultry s offered f#r sale: 1 Pen Drown I.egherns, nine liens and one Cockerel. 1 Pen White T.cghorni. 1 Pair Black Leghorns. A lot of Wyandotte Cockerels. Plymouth ttocks, old and young. A lot of Liirht Brahma Chicks and old Ifcns. A lot of Pekin Ducks, very choice. All these will Lie sold at a'discoutit if called for soon, as I wish to close th :<n]oiit. _ i»uo. W. PRATT. Wtseond*, Aug. 6th, UBt. II*vlng moved inui my new store, one door East of Mrs. scarlos' Miillnerv Store I a»u now prepared to show to the buying public as tine a stock of Watches, Clocks, Jawelry, Silver and Plated Ware, As can be found in the county, which I offer at prices thm cannot be beat. The finest line of er Riug^i Also Agent for Ever seen in this section. the Popular B«w Home Saving Machine. A Fine Stock of CH0IC£ CONFECTIONERY, AND CIGARS. ^"iHkftiysbn hand, -«9>Call in, exaMtn*floods and learn prices, hemember I will not b« undersold, quality of goods considered 4- P- Mcdeftrjr, III., Oet. 13,18^4. S ' NKAR THK I>KPOT. West McHenry Illinois. You Will Again Find, ' Uncle Ben, At all hours readV to show old c.usioineMI and new ones a choice line ot TOUTS, GROCERIES ABO To exchange for the Proiluce of the Country or even Cash, for 3hat it is worth. Gra anOrM Fmitt * And in short everythingiusualiy kept in a (tret class Grocery, and at PKlCESas Low as the Lowest, quality of Goods considered. KTThe Highest Market Price paid foraH kinds of Country Proiluce. CILBERT. McHehi^r. -sept. 16,1884. ' 10-8-3tn - * ' ' HENRY SIMES, > ]>fAKEH. Shop opiiosite the Parker House. McHenry, Illinois. Ila vingpurchascd and taken possession »f those well known Shops, I am now prepared, with flrst-clas« workmen and good material, to manufacture Wagons and Buggies on short notice and at as Low Prices as a good aiticle can be purchased elsewhere. I ALSO DO A General Blacksmithing Business,and will do your work in the best of manner, and with the least possible delay. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY. R E P A I R I N G Of all kinds u'omptly attended to. Call and see tor yourself. HEIVnY 8IMES. McHenry, III.. Oct. 7,1884. P. HAUPERISCH, McHenry, Illinois, Would inform the f irmers of McHenry and surrounding country that he is prepared lo sell them a FIRST-CLASS PLOW, And warrant the same,at a lower price than can be purchased elsewhene in the county. Cutters, Cutters I have just received a number of Cutters, that for style and finish cannot be beat. Call and see them. All kinds of BLACKSMITIUNG, WAGON and CARRIAGE work promptly attended to. REPAIH IIS G, Of all kinds on short notice. XVGive us a call ami we will please you both in quality and price of work. P. HAUPERISCH. McHenry, III., Oct. 7th, 1884. Take Noice ! I am new better prepared than ever to give you an QTSUfiABCl POLICY In a first-class Company Also can furnish DU with a box of nice White Clover Honey, Or a Swarm of YELLOW BEES, At living prices. If you are in need of such please call on 4 ( , J.HENDRI KS Spring Grove, III. Englen, ALSO GENERAL MERCHANT, And Dealer in All Kinds of G R O C E R I E S , Farm Hard ware, Pocket Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle Gun Material, Musical Instru­ ments, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc. .Near Kiver Bridge, Mc­ Henry, 111. ° DO YOU WANT TO BUY Sewine Machine? I have on hand and am selling at the Low est prices, the Domestic, Kldredge, New Home, Springfield, New American, and Sinser « winjf Machines, and will not bo >.n>MreoM by any agent in the county. A good Singer Machine for M. warranted to do the work of any Singer Machine in tbe World. Col 1 and see me. O.W*QWEN. McUenry, .reb.», M88 ; Ladies and Misses Cloaks in the latest styles, Boots and Shoes, Gloves* Mittens, Underwear and Hosiery, Velvets, Cashmeres, Dress Goods, Etc., Fresh Family Groceries. Call and exam­ ine our PRICES THIS LOWEST. PERRY Sl OWEN. AND My Fall and Winter Stock is now complete, consisting ot Men's, Women's, Misses and Children's Fine and Staple Shoes in all the latest styles. Men's Hoys'and Youth's Stoga Kip, Veal Kip, and Calf Boots, Rubber Boots, Gum Boots, Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Buckle Arctics, Alaskas, Self-acting Alaakas, Fancy Rubbers and Arctics in all the latest novelties. Men's Felt Boots, Siberian Boots, Beaver Fox Boots, Wool lined Boots in Fine, Kip and Grained Leather; and in fact everything usually tound iu a first-class Boot and Shoe Store. We tnake a specialty ot and Gents Fine We keep the Selz Celebrated The best in the market; also the Ludlow, Reynolds and other tre Standard makes. VVe have a tremendous Stock, can fit rou. in any kind of Boot or Shoe, and we know that our way {down Low Cash Prices will just please you. Remember the Place is at the Old Reliable Cash Store, Corner ot Main Street and Public Square, Woodstock, III. B.-- Bouse Jb^stablished 1865. W. H. DWICHT. F . G . M A Y E S DEALER IN Ready-Made Clothing, Invites an inspection of his stock, all ot which will be sold at the l o w e s t p r i c e s f o r c a s h . R e m e m b e r g o o d g o o d s a t f a i r P r i c e s a t « h t Centerville Store. F. C. MAYES. 3 McHenry, 111., June 10, 1884. 1884. COLDING BROS., WAUCONDAt ILL., (.-all attention of customers to their attractive stock of new STAPLE DRY GOODS, Notions, Groceries, Boots aid Sloes, Ite., Etc. Just opened at VERY LOW PRICE*. The Best and Cheapest Dry Goods House in Laite County. |3?"Call and see us, examine Goods and learn prices before purchasing. We can and will save you money. Butter and Eggs Wanted. And the Higliesi Mprket Prief Paid. ITauconda, May 20th, 1884. yfe, ii*; . /