^ggf^

WHAT IS CATARRH 7
It. A. Anderson Guarantees a Cure by Hyomel or WIU Refund the Money.
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ELECTION LAW CONVICTION HAD

B u d Brown. Given F i n e a n d J a i l Sentence
"Bud" Brown, charged with violating the Terrell election law by furnishing money with which to pay poll tax, whose trial was begun before Judge Robert H. Milam in the county court Thursday momlng. was found guilty b , r t h e . J u r v I a t e Thursday afternoon, ana bis punishment assessed at 3100 mm and sixty days at work on the, public roads of tba county. This Is the first trial and first con, vlctlon under the new election law in Texas, and it has been watched with great interest, and it Is claimed that the verdict in this case la evidence ot the popularity of tho law. As soon as the Jury returned its verdict a motion for a new trial was filed by Brown's attorneys, which will be heard by Judge Milam Saturday and for the purpose of avoiding having Brown placed in Jail pending the hearing of the motion, his attorneys proposed to the court that the defendant be permitted to enter Into a recognirance for his appearance in court Saturday. Judge Milam declined this proposition and said that It was not the province of the court to find pretexts to keep people out of Jail, but to enrorce the law a s it was found on tha statute books: that the court nor the county attorney could actually put the defendant in JalL but could remand him to the custody of the sheriff, who could do as he saw proper, being responsible for defendant's appearance in court Saturday. The court suggested, however, that If the motion for a new trial was withdraw n the defendant would be a l lowed to give ball In the sum of S1.000. Counsel for defendant rejected this suggestion, and Brown was remanded to the custody of the sheriff after Judge Milam had refused to Immediately .pass on the motion for a new trial in order that Brown might bo kept out of Jail by executing an appeal bond.

';*WATiL5e=*5K.v3r*w = * >

NORTH FORTWORTH~ and ROSEN HEIGHTS

_ I J * , h Fort Worth and Rosen Heights office of The Telegram is located ot 117 Exchange avenue, old nhone a969, where news Items. subscriptions, advertisements and compUrats of delivery should bo

thought that catarrh won a disease of the blood, but now modern science has proved that catarrh Is a germ disease. ana can be cured only by a treatment that will kill the germ and heal t h e mucous membrane of the nose and throat. Therefore, when you have catarrh, you can readily see that jf you want to cure It. you should use Hyomelwnlch medicates the air you breathe thus killing the catarrhal germs and healing the smarting and raw membrane of the passages through the none and throat. In breathing Hyomel ycS are really treating your catarrhal troubles with the only natural method, for It will make the air you breathe as pure, healing and antiseptic a s that found on the mountains where the pine forests-give off their fragant and healing balsams. If there U any doubt in your mind . t o - " pwr o f Hrorael to cure " . o e I J a r 7 b ' h e <"-.a<mal w a y , n which H Is sold by R. A. Anderson should destroy all doubt, as he offers to refund the m Jr s h o u l a 2K.' Hyomel fall to benefit. The complete Hyomel outnt. consisting of an inhaler, a bottl of Hyomel, and a medicine-dropper, costs only Ji' while extra bottles can be obtained for B cents. O It. A. Anderson has sold a, great many Hyomel outfits, and the more he sells, the more convinced he Is that he Is perfectly safe In guaranteeing to refund the money if Hyomel does not
ca

SURVEY FOR LINE HAS BEGUN

Rock Island-Frisco fb Dallas Track

W E WANT ALL THE RiEli

To Get Acquainted With Our aothing!
"Now that s p r i n g is wiUijis, ike, all-important question vritk-erery man should., be his' new. spring wearables. We presume you have'j Riven the matter some thought^ bat before you. decide, l e V W show yon our line of sprinir of-. fe rings in Clothing. You'll find here a collection .of garments seldom equaled for numbers, variety of fabrics and patterns, and scope o f models. Here the. man of extreme a s ' well as conservative tastes can be perfectly satisfied. You'll find that the price' is reasonable, and- where quality^ i i j considered, that nowhere else will;i t be so modest. Every garment is designed and fashioned by the' best makers of high-grade' d o t h - . ing, and when i t enters your ser-' vice receives our guarantee.

left.

.
The North Fort Worth school board met Thursday night? and allowed many bills, the largest of which was one for the seats for the school auditorium, one for t-lliOO; the next largest was one of 1900 for the teachers' salaries. Besides these bills there were other smaller ones. The board also accepted the plumbing which has been done In the building. Some time ago J. B. Collier and J. A. Dryden started a movement to secure a library for the' new school building. At the board meeting there was started a fund for a flag, this was done with the understanding that whatever was not required for the purchase of the flag would go toward the library fund. This was a very popular Idea and $100 was raised among the people who were present at the meeting. One member of the board stated Friday morning that the subscriptions would probably reach jl.000 In a short time. Only a small amount will be needed for the flag and this will leave a good fund for the library. Some ot those who have already donated to the fund are: Moore ft Allen, J. B. Collier. J. J. Lydon. J. D. Kane. M. D. Waller, James 1). Farmer. M. D. Jamelson. John Dryden. F. P. Hopkins. M. H. Moore and J. G. Capps. Davis Club Meets The W. D. Da\ls Club had a good meeting Thursday night and Increased the membership of the club to 450. Only a short program was arranged and the club adjourned early. The next meeting will be just the night before the first general public meeting of the candidates. Neither candidate for mayor has yet made an issue for the campaign, but some surprises are expected at the meeting March IS when the candidates address the people.

A preliminary survey has been commenced by an engineering corps for a line from Carrolton, the present terminus of the Frisco, and the junction point of the Katy and "ie Cotton Belt, to a point on the Rock Island between Irving and Dallas. While nothing official will be given out here in regard to what the preliminary survey Indicates. It Is understood that there will be a road constructed as soon as possible between Carrolton and Irving, which will make 1 pos1 sible for the Frisco-Rock Island to have a through track of Its own between Dallas and Fort Worth. This would do away with the necessity of the Frisco using the Cotton Belt track .and tho TrSnscontlnent^. track. The survey Is being rushes, and there will bo some further Interesting developments in the near fu-

Mors Track Here

The Rock Island has commenced work upon an extension of its trackage In Fort Worth. The extension which has been commenced will be one-quarter of a mile in length, and will furnish storage facilities for about forty cars. The track will extend from Belknap street to near Fourth street. The survey for the track has been completed and the work of construction has been commenced. Ready for Summer T. F. Itennle. commercial agent of the Mallory line, with headquarters lu Dallas, Is in Fort Worth looking after the Interests of his company: Mr. Rennle states that the spring Inquiries for passenger accommodations are beginning to come In, and that there Is a prospect of an unusually heavy summer business. During the season when the tourists travel northward the ships of the Mallory line are filled to their utmost capacity, and it is necessary to reserve accommodations some time In advance of the date when the sailings are scheduled. General Superintendent Tinsman of the Choctaw division of the Rock Island, headquarters at Little Rock. Arfc, is in the city on his return to Little Rock from a tour of Texas. He came In from San Antonio Thursday night to which city he went from El Paso several days ago. He will leave for Little Rock tonight.

R I N K T O B E CLOSED
Elite Patrons Must Walt Two Weeks to Resume Sport Patrons of the Elite Skating rink will have but tonlfiht and Saturday night In which to use the rink at Its present location, as It will b c l o s e a f or about two weeks before opening at its. new location, on the comer of Third and Rusk streets. The rink at the hall on Jennings avenue will bo closed In order that Mr. Quay will be able to give all his tlmo to the supervision of the building at the new rink. By this it Is expected that the work on the new rink may be rushed forward so that a week may be saved In the construction, and that the rink can then open that week earlier. Work on the new rink at the corner of Third and Rusk streets will start Immediately, and it Is hoped that It may be completed, within about two weeks, and the skating season started there again. Tho new rink will be much larger than .the one that was started on Jennines avenue, and will have a floor space of l&OxlOO feet.

Price Range

$10 to $30
Superior Lines of Underwear, Negligee and Dress Shirts, Hosiery & Neckwear
M E N ' S SOCKS
Our line of Men's Spring Hose Includes all the fashionable colors,' stripes, figured", embroidered and open weave. In cotton, lisle and silk, price 2Se to $1.50 pair: special let on sale of fine Maco cotton, fast black, blue, gray, uvery and O C . a-UU rfancy; the price, pair The new Spring Negligee Shirts are no doubt the best that wre ever priced for the money; dainty pattertfe of black figures, spots and stripes, madras and Imported percale, with cuffs with collars, without cuffs, without collars; price 75e, $1.00, $1.50 and.

SPRING THUNDER STORMS REPORTED

Freezling Line Slowly Retreating Toward t h e North
The Tveather conditions throughout the north Friday were cool and Ii* many places stormy. The weather all over the south, however. Is warmer and no storms of Importance are reported. The warmest place In the country was San Diego, Cat, the temperature reaching S degrees at that place. The O warmest place In Texas was San Antonio, 78 degrees. Other places In the state were: Abilene, 74; Amarlllo, 70; Korj Worth and Corpus Chrlstt, 72 The freezing line has now reached northward so far that there seems little danger of serious frosts. Spring thunder storms arc now being reported from the states further north. Adjacent low barometer areas aro noted centered over Minnesota, Michigan, Xew York and Massachusetts, and rain in Pennsylvania, a thund*>r storm occurring' at St. Louis. The. southwest is under low pressure domination, snow failing In Wyoming. Cool weather prevails In the middle northwest, the result of a high barometer area centered over Montana. The freezing line has receded northward since last report, Amarlllo being the southern limit.

Notes and Personals

Thursday morning R. V. Church was knocked down by a car In Main street and severely bruised. It Is reported that Mr. Church was about to board one car and was struck by another. Mrs. J. D. Collier and Mrs. John Swarz spent, Friday in Dallas. Miss Minnie White of Wichita Falls is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Douglas, in Lake avenue. There Is quite a movemeent on foot by- the residents of Rosen Heights In tree planting. This has been in progress for some time and It now seems that H'wili be taken up In a general way by the people. Frank II. Jones has gone to Kansas City where he will make his home In the future with his brother. Bliss Nellie Harris has gone to Weatherford to nurse her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bartels. who Is 1 1 1. Phone 8101. 3-r old, or 131J new. for fresh meats: no better In North Fort worth. City Market. Walter Samuels has gone to Dallas on business. Phone 1S7, William Cameron ft Co", North Ft. Worth, for prices on lumber. For groceries and feed try M. D. JAMESON and you'll be satisfied. Dr. Hickman. Dentist, Pritchard Bldg.

SPRING NECXWEAJt
Wonderfully pretty Itae of new Neckwear In the bright styles Cor yonnir men and the more subdued sort for conservative dressers. The new shapes are herenothloc leftout ot the Ue line that you # \ M would have;' 25c, 50c, 75c. . ^ I l U U

T E N N I S CLUB STARTS
Elected for Present Season t Meeting The Fort 'Worth Tennis Club held a meeting Thursday and reorganized for the season. The old courU In Leuda street, near Fort Worth University, have been remodeled and are le" fine shape, ready for play. The membership of the club is at present fifteen. Officers elected Thursday were: President, A. I*. Winfrey; secretary^ R. D. Relmers; treasurer. I t c . Martin: executive commute. C. W. Smith, W. B. Atchley and Roscoe Smith. Officers

AMUSEMENTS
"Brown's in Town" "Brown's In Town," the laughing farce, will be the attraction at Greenwall's opera house matinee and night. Saturday. March 10. It Is in line with the very best of the comedies or the day. Ita lines are said to be terse, the music catchy, the dances pretty and the situations are well handled. Its keenest satire is on the question of

$2.00

Spring shapes In Soft and Derby Stetsonlate

The New Hats

$3.00 $3.00
youmj^ men and boys. See

Splendid line of Hats our superb stocks.

Sprinff Footwear now ready, matter what new style yon want, we have It.. "JTETTXiETOVS" Shoes and Oxfordsthe lasts, patent and gun-metal; price VJM, UJOO and "BOSTONIAN" Shoes and Oxfords, patent leather Run-metal, all the new lasts; $4.00 #r g j j and #0>9V Specially gooa lines of Men's Shoes and" Ox- W |MT fordsAhat will prove worthy

The New Shoes

$5.00

RREEHWALLC
Saturday, Matinee and Night. March 10. Everybody says it's funny, and what everybody says must be. true. The famous farce comedy, "BROWN'S IN TOWN"Presented by a Company of Comedians Matinee PricesAdults 25c. children 15c Night Prices 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c. Seats on sale at box office.

POULTRY RAISING ON THE INCREASE

Residents of Arlington Find Profit i n New Industry
People In the vicinity of Arlington arc showing much interest in the breeding of fine poultry. There are a few who have already tested the raising of good chickens as a business proposition, and they have found it very satisfactory. The location, climate and many other favorable candltlons make Arlington almost an Ideal place for the establishment of this buslneg. on a large scale. There are several men who have made the poultry business a venturo on a small scale, and have found It so satisfactory that they are now arranging to go Into the business entirely. Just now there Is a growing demand for eggs and chickens of fine breeds. Tho chickens of the south, on. the whole, are not of any particular breed. They are chickens, and that is all. It Is claimed by those who are devoting time and study to the raising of poultry, that this business can be entered for less than almost any other kind of business, and that tho returns from the Investment are quick. This makes the enlargement of business by small dealers possible. Just now there Is a demand for eggs of fine breeds that cannot be supplied. These eggs bring on an average of not less than $1.50 for a setting of fifteen eggs. This price Is about ten times the market value of eggs. cnlcKens for breeding purposes also bring many times as much as those sold on the market. W. J. Pulley of Arlington Is one ot the poultry fanciers who Is very enthusiastic over the prospect of the Industry for Arlington. A chicken belonging to Mr. Pulley scored SaiS points ot the poultry show at Wax-hachle in January. to granting such a valuable franchise free, urging that the city ought tn reeelve something, from the traction company for such a grant. It was ordered that another meeting be held at T. P. Murray's, corner Seventeenth and Elm streets. March 19. -when th.i traction company franchise will'be taken up again and discussed. At that meeting speeches will be made by Alderman W. R. Parker. Judge J. E. Martin, R. P. Cook, Robert McCart and James W. Swayne. and | l Is expected that there will be the largest attendance since the Third Ward club was orgnalxed.

Texans in the

CJty~j

At the Delaware DallasA. D. Kdgar. WacoO. J. Wlltcr. HenriettaW. O. Eustis. ComancheMrs. W. A. Wherry. ShermanMrs. J. H. Chapman. Miss Anna Chapman. EnnisO. E. Long. HoustonJno. W. Waxey. TexarkanaC. II. Jennings. MemphisD. C. Huntington. At the Worth DallasMnC W. II. McGratb. Mrs. Emma Beggs, C. Van Eaton. W. KBowerman. , . _ GalvestonS. J- Jackson, Robt S. Cohen. Mrs. A. C. Raas. Big SpringsFrank Tomllnson. Mineral WellsNellie Rice, C. D. Hays. ItascaI*. S. Files. ColoradoJohn T. Johnson. MidlandK. J. Mumford. AmarllloJ. I - Fisher. Spencer. DecaturAt the Metropolitan DallasChas. D. ralmer. StephenvilleB. N. Carter. R. T. Roberts. ShermanJ. A. Stanfield. ShadyJ. F. Jones. Sprlns'ownWill W. Jenkins, o . w. Care. _ . AustinHarry Hardy, AbileneR. D. Bumpass. F. A. oraham and wife. QuanahMrs. C. W. Hodge. AledoT. M. ReddelL ArlingtonMlko Yates. MarllnA. O. Curtis. TerrellR. H. Cook. HlilsboroEd Clark. .ThurbcrM. A. Williams. Big SpringsS. W. Moore. ComancheO. II. Goodard. DecaturH. D- Spencer. SweetwaterMrs- Pyron. Hyacinth CultureHyacinths require a light but rich soli: sandy loom well dressed and mixed with thoroughly rotted manure Is best. If the so 1 is not sandy, add to it a tMrd Of * sand. The eoll for a hyachlnth bed must be dug deeply, well mixed and turned over. Ths bulbs should be planted eight Inches apart and four Inches under the soil.

PAVING SOUGHT ON TWO STREETS

Third W a r d Club Urges Seventeenth and Jones
At the meeting of the Third Ward Democratic Club at Ilabcrzettle's stoje In East Front street, Thursday rilgnt, the proposed paving of Seventeenth street from Main street east to Jones, and from Jones street to the Santa Fe depot, was taken op and discussed, the* sentiment expressed by all the speakers being favorable to the proposition. A committee to confer with- the property owners and the city council on this subject was appointed as follows: B. F. Wallls. T. P. Murray and a. K, Jackson. The Northefn Texas Traction Company franchise In the Third ward lr the extension of the street railroad was brought up and discussed. The meeting was almost a unit In favor of the franchise being granted. A. I t alcCarty being the only man who opposed the grant. He said he did not oppose It be-

SOLVESPROBtOl'
Paddnjr Honse Seepage t o Be"/-'^ Inoffensive
J. W. Maxey. civil engineer of, Houston^ who is working upon the sewerage problem at Armour's and' Swlft'sVj?W plants, has returned from Houston, and:;.".? ls continuing his work. Mr. Maxey has*

-THE MAID AND THE MUMMY"

matrimony at an early age, and the possible Incidents are cleverly developed. The fun Is said"to be effervescent and Irresistible, and the company Includes many clever people. Matinee prices, adults 25c. children 15c; night prices, 15c, 25c, 35c and BOc. "The Maid and the Mummy" When Richard Carle wrote "The Maid and the Mummy." says the press agent, he tried to subordinate the chorus. He concocted one of the cleverest plots and gave his comedians the brightest and wittiest lines he ever wrote. But, when the musical piece was finally produced Mr. Carle found that the music and the dances were so popular that he had collected such a beautiful lot of chorus girls that the latter In some respects took the premier honors away from his comedians. Audiences never appeared to tire of the "Polly," "Peculiar Julia" and "Gee. It's Great to Be- Craxy" songs, with their accompanying dances. "The Maid and the Mummy." with practically the same principals and the same chorus that played for three months In New York, three months In Philadelphia and three months in Chicago, comes to Greenwall's opera house Thursday matinee and night, March 16. "The Heir to tha Hoorah" James Peyton has won much of New York's favor as Kate Brandon In the "Heir to the Hoorah." Miss Peyton will soon be seen here In "The Heir to the Hoorah." which comes to Greenwall's opera house Friday matinee and night, March 18. At the Ms]sstlc Tonight at the Majestic theater Miss Jane Courthope and her company will supplement the usual vaudeville bill by adding their presentation of the excellent comedy. "A Fisherman's Luck," to "It Might Have Been," the strong drama in one act which Miss Courthope has been presenting. "A Fisherman's Luck" has been seen here before, and Its excellence as a comedy and the excellence of Miss Courthope. Mr. Forrester and Master Forrester in their parts arcwell knownThere wnj be changes throughout

F I R E NOT SO BAD

mgzOTCv>gw
EVERY ACT A NOVELTY CHARLES FORRESTER AND JANE
COURT HOPE.

-IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"

LAMONTS COCKATOOS,

MYERS AND ROSA, DAMM BROS, SWOR BROS, HERBERT MITCHELL,

Songs and Stories. Special bargain Matinee Dally, ex- eept holidays* General admission. 25c; children, 15c First ten ro*s in Or. chestra, 50c Night prices, 15c. 25c. 35c .and BOc First ton row a In orchestra, - * Uptown Ticket Offices: Fl.her's Drug Store, 502 Main SL Alex's Candy Store. 11 Main St.

Race for Mayoralty

Arlington Is developing a warm racefor tha mayor of the town. W. C. Weeks and I- W. T. Robertson being the present candidates, with the prospect that Dr. W. 1L Davis will soon enter the race. . Sim Rogers has withdrawn from the race for sheriff- When seen by a representative of The Telegram Mr. Rogers stated that there were many reasons why he had decided not to make the race. Benton Collins has withdrawn from the race for commissioner and is no longer a candidate. The reasons for the action have not been Blven out, but Mr. Collins stated that he bad not dropped out to aid any other cany dldate.

the billlittle ones. It Is true, but sufficient to give a touch of novelty to everything. Swor brothers are constanUy, Introducing toew Jomes and dances, iiamm brothers do their tricks dlffertently almost every night; Meyers and Rosa give new twists and turns to their plate~splnnlng act, andMr. Mitchell Is making frequent changes In his stories. The entire company Is striving- for the entertainment of the guest who comes three or four times a well as wel as the one who comes but once. DOCTORS ARE PUZZLED The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mclver of Vanceboro, Me, Is the subject of much lyterest to the medical fraternity and a wide circle of friends. He says of his case: "Owing to severe inflammation of the Throat and congestion of the Lungs, three doctors gave me up to die. when, as a last resort. I was induced to-try Dr. King's Kew Discovery and I am happy to say. It saved my life/" Cures the worst Coughs and Colds. Bronchitis, Tonsllltls; Weak Lungs. Hoarseness and Ls Grippe. Guaranteed at Walknp * Fielder's, Holland's Red Cross Pharmary. Renfro Drag Co.'s drag stores. B c and 1. Trial bottle free. O

Panhandle Prairis Flam, Story Somewhat Exaggerated ,lem at the packeiies since Jan-'L-l Special (a The Telegram. "^says-that It win probably be DALT-A8, Texas, March .Accordmonth before his work Is eompwiraj. ing to a statement made by Sloan While the friends of Mr. Maxey, who , Simpson, .who has ranch Interests In nave, some knowledge or what he. is'c West Texas; the prairie fires which doing believe that he has the problem I raged dnrtng the past week or two solved, he himself declines to talk of J along the Texas and New- Mexico his work until It Is completed. It .!.?._ border have not done as much damage easy to see that Maxey does ,not' feel JSa as the public has reason to-believe. discouraged after' his two 'months* ; study and work upon the proposition, :;-. "There ls plenty of green'grass .out but ho does not wish to talk about- .-; there." said Mr. Simpson, "and the Inwhat be has done until after he ha dications are that none -,of the ranchcompleted his task. - ** " - . men were hard hit. unless it might be the L T D ranch. The fire"started In The sewerage question at the pack New Mexico on the-D Z ranch and erles Is one which has- engage* -th swept across the line Into Texas, comattention of the best engineering es ing through the W N ranch. - Others perts In the country and thus far.lt: it passed through were the S. the Z V, has never been solved satisfaetorDy..' the Spades and the L F D ranches. At present the i "Among the ranchmen'who were afriver, and when the river .Is nmnta-r-;^ fected by the fire were Davidson ft low there Is complaint .from the-peo-.->^ Curtis, Wallace Good. Good ft Van, pie residing near its banks. -<*&. S B Natta, Mr. Elwood. the wire fence While Mr. Maxey himself la not au~ :-.<jfl manufacturer; Mr. UttleErfd' , end" thortty for the statement It ls general - -;' Colonel C C Slaughter. ly-understood that" he has a'plan'dc- 35' veloped which wlB do away with, the- " "The main fire swept across th objectionable features in'.the^dlspp :' country no fast that our rasa couldn't altlon ef the-' natter' passing-throngh^-^; stop It It was the first one that got the packing honse sewers. _;; g"^ away from us. As X~aald before. X don't thins:" anybody was seriously

FIRE AT WAXAHACHIE
Min-Builalng Lees Over Five Thousand Dollars

Base Ball
F O R T W O R T H vs. ST. L O U I S BROWNS Saturday, March 10, Hainos Park.Game called 4 p . m.

"I alius predict good Weather," ssM^'fri the suburban saga.-. " .< j"" "Why?* . , . . , _ , ; - , ;-, - w e o , a t r u rood, i t c t i t e credit tor I t n f - l f It'ahVt good-the folks all-.v.-aj allow that I done my. best" .--.;>

" -. ':-?'"
noJ- 'T.-:--.^

Pastor Resigns

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

A short time ago Rev. J. H. Curry, pastor of the Presbyterian church, resigned his charge In Arlington and accepted the call to the Exposition Presbyterian church In Dallas.

fire occurred In this city night which destroyed an old" building that' had been formerly need for" an' oil mill plant The building, contained a large quantity. of hay. which was entirely consumed. The- building belonged to H- K. ETWIB- and was valued at-l>00.- Insuranc - t o thscanied on the' at. about M W . with JJ.M0 inv D

and slncs_lhen wo-have 1 always:kept, I a bottle' m tba honse... We cannor * w l t h o u t . l t .For coughs and.colds, has no equal. *>. ~Aj*S * c He a n * t & M C ^ . Bold by- Covey, ft Martin.. street opposite-Hotel Worth.';

iDon't Forget thai LineTAd:for Sunday's Telegram-one cent per yfmi^m^^^M ftalf cent per word each consecutive insertion. Ten insertions, o n e . l g g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p
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