The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

0 enthusiastic Nomination of Taft Will Do Most to Restore General Public Confidence, E V E R Y T H I N G F G R - P I C T 0 R E - M A I L I N G " m t h e . . • A No, 2 Brownie Camera for taking 2 } i x 3% pictures, .a Brownie Developing Box for devel- toping the negatives in daylights Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for mating pictures is included in this complete litt|e outfit ’ v ’ '•* t \ Andthe working ofit Is so simple that anybody can get good results from the start. Nodark-room is needed and every step is explained in the .illustrated instruction book that accompanies 4 every outfit. e Made by Kodak, workmen in the Kodak factory^-that tellAthe story, ofthe quality THE KCjjDAK. BOX No. 2, CONTAINING; ' , o 1 No,3BrownieCamera, » $200 . -1 BrownieDervfiloplng^Bor, i * , 1.00 1 KoHUo. ajBrpwiite.S'Uni, 0ox., , ,20 ’ .SBrovmiPPovelopmgPowdferHj,. 1 .05 f.PJig.iiodakAciaB£dhgBomUsr, ■,15 ' 1 l^our-oz.Qra&tikte, ■ .10 1, BUrankRotfi - - - / , ,05, i Instruction.Book* - 1 Uoz7s}4 xtojfLnplexWowi-ta, . - ' ,05 1 Soz. Kote^Urylaountil)" Tissue, ,P j iQ- SSI© Writ/)fo r Booklet, o f t%s Kodak. Box* S OD P rice ; Complete ~& 4 . 0 0 * — At afiKqdakDealers. * + ? -* -« := 1 w. . EASTMAN. KODAK CO. ’Rochester, N. Y., tmkmc * cits. ■NHfeHMM ■ No other food deteriorates Ao rapidly as file ouster*- Its habifation-isthe<>opan. . 10 requires ct>,olne#«; and . absolute freedom frotarex­ posure to the air nj order ; U retain it» delicious fia-i vor add :ita wholesome* Hess. Sealshipt Oysters ,, „j*r* jfcranghtUlitoctly from feeds of Amet* ,Jt far* shanked 'lifeiyporcfeiain-lined cases, seated and paekod'm ice, ■which never comes in coii* tact with.theoystew . The use of Hcalshipf Carriers is the secret of their su­ periority. WelHiJt file best, we kill the best** we, hauuta t l i e , Tele , phone'your orders and give'us a trial.’ Fresh and smoked meats,' vegetables <&<;. , -Sealshipt Oysters Fresh EvGry Morning at Chas. n . Spencer Telephone 100. ’ ' " . Cedarvillo,. Ohio. Fresh And Sail Meate, Vegetables, ■ ' , ? i - “Vs YOUR APPETITE If ycur appetite is poor* eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the Strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. ‘k ■GO WEIMER. %w { / \/ Solid Gold Glasses fitted with ■f; ' : Special lenses for $5 ' worth $15.00 I n o U i b l t B t - f o c a l s a t p M w o r t h $ i o Chas. S. Fay, M’Cg. Opilciah, SB t-S K.Mfcin HU Hprlnglhlrt, O. FARMS Cf>n«fntlflV<m hhhd FO ll 8 A L E throughout Ohio. \Vt o n» TO­ DAY fo r"o u r' deseriptml IDf. Stale sissf? of farm an<l locality desired - or if yr.xt want us to seP vosir farm, wrifu ns. We can soli it for you. Years of esper* tern's. Oeo:* bank ivfom iets. Smith & Clemons, Real lisfate and l <m» Agent*. Cedrrevllte, Ohio. Also ageiite for the famous Car- tartar Automobile. ! Cleveland Flnanelpf Paper Vigorous­ ly Declares Support of Ohio's Can, dictate* Because It Believes floose- ve!f PcHcias Must Be Continued for Goodjtjf.Business.^ lso§ ta now hero. ‘ = Everybody Is ftow facing the Now ■YFaFivJOTSirtheTioimWd'coaliaenre' and fortitude that they can summon.; The stremiQUR days which -wore ex­ perienced durian the -weeks from the iStil to tho 2Cth of October, and which' threw Walt street add the country ihto a state of uhcertainty and panic ,ard over, but that this new year la still fraught with perplexing problems ■Of politics and finance no one in. tho country can doubt, says the CloYiT.mil Commercial Bulletin; in a leading article. So closely -are the questions of* financial prosperity and the national election allied -that the Commercial Bulletin believes tljat .it is- quite with­ in, the. realm of a financial /newspaper to* give its readers the best "informa­ tion and the best'.advice that tt can- obtain for the solution of both thePo “questions, Those forces which,' either inten­ tionally promoted”the disturbance nl- .most volcanic at New Yorlj, last Oc­ tober Were ‘apparently aimed at Frest- , dent Roosevelt, but it was1not in­ tended," evidently, that the dynamite cartridge should extend further than the Wtifts House door, '' < Continue Roosevelt Policies,, There are many reasons, however, why the .“policies of President Roose­ velt, the '-best -'authorities on finance ahd statesmanship agree, should be -continued.. 1' . In advocating the nomination “and •election of Secretary Taft, as Presi­ dent Roosevelt's sjjpecasbr; the Com­ mercial Rudetin. is, acting on .its own 'responsibility, _guided by the best opinions obtainable from the leaders of" financial thought throijghout tho country, , ‘ It has taken up- this work entirely -oit'its owrt initiative, guided by its ’ own conscience and believing that the .one groat solution to the whole com*, plicated, ^problemis to,-be found in the domination and' election of a candi­ date, whose whole; political , history gives.evidence 'of the greatest sin- nerity and ability, 'to’ fulfill those things' which for "these past years President RoosfcvClt has so Rigorously initiated. - , , it is, *? very natural thing that in this emorgehcy’of national affairs that the tantire cotmtryshould lbOk to the state of Ohio for Its solution. There has hover been a cftsl* In Amadosa ajSaire view the Mate “4„ Ohio did riot produce the "Man of the Hour.'' It produced one at -.Appo- ,matox when General JI, „S.‘Grant re­ turned the awordsto Goncral Ia*a and brought back peace to a distracted nation. > Great S^ns of Chip. Never' since the days of Abraham'; xjlncolft to the time, of Theodore Roosevelt has the Republican party ever found a president of these Enl{- ed-'-States who was ant a native of Ohio. Once in that interim New York produced Grover Cloyeland, but- Grant, Hayes, Gdrfield, Harrison. Mcltinley, were, all uaiiVqs of Ohio. M’ a Roose­ velt himself owed liis aecetslon to the executive office from the fact that he had been selected on the same ticket with an Ohio candidate. If one leaven the history of the presidential succession ho will find iu the whole list of cahlnc. officera many notable sons of the Buckeye state. Who was there greater than Mr. Salmon P. Chase, Mr. Lincoln's secretary of state? Who*-was there- greater in those crucial hours of the rebellion thad Edwin M. Stsntfn ? And on down through the list, Jir. Taft's fatnor—Alphcnso, who was at­ torney general under President Grant, •John Hay, Who, th mr-h net an Ohioan horn, found hffi Wife and homo in thin ptatoj Mr, Justice Day. and Sccrvtary Slmmian aw all notable examples of Ohio’s greatness. Wifi'} the names! of Ohio men out o f, Ameikun history and- there Is little of.lt left " Why Taft Is Popular, That's c»s gcod set of reasons why ; all the States are Joshing nor/ in tills New Year of ID03 to Ohio to prsvl’e a candidate who can facet Mr. Bryan . next November. Let us take some “egressions, for ; our belief in the fitness of Mr. Taft's nomination from so eminent an au­ thority as Mr. Henry Litchfield West, Who has something to say in a recent number of the Forum, on "The Next Presidential Campaign." "The battle of IMS,” says Mr. West, "is to be of tho individual against tn trenched corporate ”.no.iopolies; and, unless tho oigiif} of tho timen aro Jitrannely misleading, tlio individual will he sucd&Jtjfuf.^ It ia^thia fooling go unlveroslly provaient and tlnta con* "dition of aifaira w.'.kh makes GcerO- tary Taft co- popular because ho gives assurances > that ho Will, if elected, continue tho .policies which President Rnnsfivolt 5m;; inaugurated, “tip to the present ^time Secretary Taft lo the only itopublicnn rahdidato for tho prcGldemial nomination who bau openly fitowed Ida indorsement of tir'ce rfittta.'J Ho baa ranged liimOclf on tho side b£ tho progreealva I P A T E N T S IrAt'fai'.nndTwds-MirVscbiaSfitit*0^*111*11-1 .lucsarciulutteato#Meotuxf t ft**. 1 Sou«Ortics is « i»rt«!t£.u.n.PAYCNyOrrice? Jafidwetafi *#. ntvpatfnttobifttuftothiniESicj Ss'ifsbt'i f -'llWaH.if.fii'i.' ,.*fa«2i£=3< «rti#tasA«£* 2/2tHG&!izr£**4ni>itk ,SindifVi&hdf.-i'-Ylta s ViS!>da#ktip*i sos#-Yta advt-unif RitcMEiIiSon. i c,AUtag *ti Undisr*f«*idsr*a< fp* ‘'Alu i wo afst atari led w©muc - think alike fclh^Yw; but I’ll mit) : wo uuvi.,vt«* *•»•».■-+$!%*f##ooil JfUreC. tfotttr, I'-.itfi.'jtUli,. o'it!*S(XV!ieU.- a wc” *ra.;-V* 0.8 S-tf. anStorelgu O .A . S N O W J t C O . i S D* m « v , vra<riiN*rafe, If #. j |FERNGLIFF 1 m a r b l e GRANITE WORH 3 feMtNtlfrjfcl), OMtO 'RLi.r,v «t wtlcojc , tie, 0Wz»i Mm Hfmt AU Work Dane by Pneumatic Machinery Etpiihlfowf u d hr**r'o to r*rr.v.tt tm* j dor his banrtr all thoio RopuMicana who fcoliqv* in Mr, Ilct^evcJt." Taft #ur* of Ohio. That’s tt pi»tty itroug roepromeada* tt-'a from a wry theughtfaj observnr^ of Amcjveaii aKsira to with. Here’s a lltf*e lit more about that factor which p' lttlcinns arc? always talking about an } known a.s tho "geo- crephicoi facr-jj-/’ *’X|io Republican party," contt-j;;ev Mr. West, "is not likely to honrr the cgntom csctlan of ti*tf country twice jn ,succession. In 1bo last COymr tho Hcm.ocrats and Republicans have only twice violated the- program of alternation, if, how- ■ -C»* . www!/* w t-Sf t*w west, which wpuht ho .tho natural or- th r of things, Mr, Fairbanks and Mr. .Ttaft_armtho.-os!y f'gurea-jwbn-nSpnaE- co mplcuQusly on tho horizon, “Mr, Taft lg already sun the : G-'l 0 -CcVrsotton; _tho ctato v 'mlttee ! 1aa culogisttealiy indorsed to , de- •e,,ito the strumous oppos* •#of Scn- rtt-er Foraker, aijd there is no doubt of 1i ; ability to hold hits, ow,n until tho dekgaten are' chuian,- It must also be borne in tuifiii that the progressiva dement cf tba party has a decided advantage In having a definite candt- - date ig. Mr. Tuff;: Ho in their jally- ■is?g point, while the conservatives throughout the country are nbt unit- ed. Thin is their handicap; and it undoubtedly accrues .“to the benefit of the candidate .upon whom Mr. Roose­ velt's epogldl favor rests.” Up to Ohio Republicans. - \ The wnole ‘ trend o f national thought,, no. far as the Commercial Bulletin is able to discern it* points to just this one thing. The whole country is* in a good deal of perplex­ ity. i t has been confronted with a financial probiehi,.which was. as un», looked for and apparently tor-plica- .ble as-Hie Gan Francisco earthquake,; Nobody believes Hint there .was any real causa < tor it, but i t happened, and now the auetaioh that confronts us at tho openiug of this New Year is whai0 are we going to do to restore to tlfis Country,.-that, confidence in our great resources Which we nil-hefieve in And yet so many are afraid to hank on. sA national election in itself is al­ ways jjjgdtetdrbivg cause* in the com- meVcfal, kfid financial world, but the readiest' way,’-tb bring back that c"on- fldeh'cc ’which'we all desire Is to-give- assurance-to the world on tho 16th o f' June' from the. Coliseum at "Chicago that" the Refilblican parly has Select­ ed William' H. Taft-as iter nomince with touch esiffiTlsiasm, such assdr anco of autscess, tbat thfr result of that election will •be,JvttOwn and de­ termined from, that very hour, 1■The beginning of*that- task. HeS with the Republican voters of' Ohio at thin .very hour. * They can by" their unanb ptois action;’af 'tho' nest state*com*cii- tion make that --^hole result .sure, .That Is way the Commercial' Bulle­ tin Is.devoting Rs efforts.,mbehalf of SQfp'efary Taft, ^ ( ‘ ttiScKTORTAPT : Cl ■* k (."■/ *1 ' ijt- Yamt-er Geyefopr Ip Interview Gom- u#re» Friisimt T#fr MWd srshlp ' , to.McKinley's in-1898*6- , . • Myron T . jierriek, former governor of Ohio, is one of tho most enthusias­ tic of the many prominent public men who are supporting Taft In all sec­ tions of ihfi country. In n'recent au­ thorized Interview Governor Herrick explains, ito follows, his belief that- Ohio Republicans should bo’ solidly, behind the big "secretary of war; Thom ouf,ht not to be any doubt ns to; l»y position, Xmade it elagr months ago 'that X-tUpughl Ohio had another oppor­ tunity to prcc.mt a president to the na­ tion, and that nil loyal Republicans ought to fiat together pud malm secure that Opportunity. NOvbr since William; McKinley Was by Unlverml concent rniiso the vaniUdato ’of our state In Ig&fl has; there been mp 1genuine and devotedud- vocacy* among the rank and file of Ohio ; llopobUenna of tuts1 man for any ofliee a t that which hoe come to Wllltani II, Taft, It in a Kan-jy coincidence that; most of file rlcae fitonde who inamptr- atod Up* Mrtfhdcy move-rent are back of Taft, and It ta an u-humy coli:c|,’c-«e that stfi'W pi t v/lrr-opposed McIIUi- ley are nw opnpslRtrTift. " Tliorj-'t friends" of McKinley id OWe have wetek' d with Intercut and pride tho c mnv nt Judgo T *ft. Tle-y remem­ ber that It t n ‘ IcH by who made Taft govtraw r.I t*;o I’kil'-'-'Tscn and starred bftir on tiio-n.d to *:>" presidency, ana thty re*a:5 tint if w-a Senator Wva - 1 Who fhet «■*!': otol T>ft as a prosnaetlvo candidate fer that !rt*h oflteo, Secretary Taft ta tba riiUwEs i—caaer of Willi-vra Mc-Ksbl- y 1urn I *n*o -re -ter ’and buter day Tito rea of »l!n oTeu-"** Is t!:at he ;‘.jre at nvn hb-ctlf apte-d'dly ectjl'.rrd for ntr in'?, avfsm and tactful executive wnr«:, Ohio Republicans weal 1 not be for iiim if they did not know that the initfei-tj of pro-f *rlty, of labor and of nattai.al ficvelopiuont would bo safo in Ids hands- ' . I'cmncrly. I have the highest regard for Mr. Taft. JIo la in all respect* tho bird cf man J would litre? to toff In tho vyrjre flov.ad os President Ro-wivclt'o sueofiror. That lift Is nt once the nrest firslrnl-In and most nvalfchlo candidate io my btdr-f: that he will ho nominated ana etarfc.l is my couvictlcm. rlho. ficvclopmcate of the Inst few day* in VVnnhlrgtnn indicate that the contest has alto- dy reached tho stage Where it In the field aoinst Toff, just ad it Was the field nftdunt McKinley at n similar period of;tlw contest In 1R15-6. That is tho most pr,ict!c‘.T cvtaence of bis strength, and It shows' further that his r.orelrfttlan will tcrrelt in a untied party twit a tl-iorlouu camptign. _ , -■That'Ohio IrereiWU-auw will be solid for xaft nil Republicans In Ohio now know, and nil other Republicans? wilt khov/ as icon bs tnif state cohvohtlon lfl bold- . The ificnUficatiou of Mr. Taft with tho president's polkles is net an ln- hcrifanco. If is tli5> outcome *af Mr. Taft'd own personality and experiences and convictions, Hu would have bad tbs same policies if Mr. Rctaevolt had never developed them. His practical exusTleuep and temperament, too, wiuld raa.ie Min to pursue tlteni in a , way sobsc-witat difi’erent from Mr. Roosevelt’S—aa the two men are dlf* feront In manner and mctUod.— World’s Work*, N. Nelson’s &.« T Business b m‘ College Arcade, Sgtflftgrfield* Ohio , a ifv^ptogit^VdiilkWiHtbptwti^ Tioofc kceptttas te.re!:♦#«. Nowfa m V*»., open All Ve«f. BOOKKBBWNa & 5H 0 a n iA N l> . Writ# fa t OAlittdpf? *' ;■ Beginning Saturday, 4th. "W e have.go^fi.thicuah-Qiir. stock and ipacle .sharp reductions in all lines, Some lines that we have discontinued are marked to about half the regular price* ‘ : Men’o §S.OOvaiuec jh idi leathers reduced t o ............ ........... ........................................ $ 4,00 .Men’s S 4 .OOvalues jinpatent anddull leath-fij "5 ' l C «^r reduced" to* .>>,, 1 ...... ............... .. ♦. . , -i , .......... ” . Men’s values. in all toes and all leathers reduced to .......... ........... . Men’s $3.00 values inr all styles reduced 1 <2*^ i A ■ tO ■* A. 4 4 •' * "* . i ■ 4 ft ■» ■t ■*' f *. * ■ 4 " ► ® , '1 ."*. # • • *•*.♦ •* *• « f .•,-P *••*. « * . Ul' •■.**• "ft * -i f . ’ , , ", . ............. • •* - i * ' * *.'j '* .■ .• ,•••-. *. *. 1 v-. * . **•' •. fi re... -v . * '-.r:- . •. ■ ;*..-■ ^j EXTEA SPECIAX?—Men’s Gun Mstal Button, with new, narrow toe H . and military heel, reduced for this sale from §3.50 t o . . . . . . . r . ,. , This*is the best value;ever .offered in Men’s shoes. « Men’s S2.50 values reduced .■■"toAr*.,r,*-#% .;(►..A ' f* *•V* h 4 s rnv.% * $ 1.85 Ladies’ S4.50 Shoes reduced , ; 4 4 , '..v . ; / * ' , ’/■'* , ** J ■ .t VV . t ' ■#■ * '** ■.».;■:■'«■ a f . *•.*? ■* ■t'l*’- «' ■«..*>: .-i|> .'tf1'*-';: *" ■, t t ^ r« , V <? Ladles’ $3,50Shoes in patent- Gun, Metal, VieLKid, )r button and Jajce* Ev'ery style now in vogue d* C ' •• " j ’ is represented in this lot. Reduced to* . . S u .1 J * v '• “ % - « ,* ‘ ». * * * ;a *. . . - ' , A ^ * . ‘ * j k ■ Uj ...Ladies* $3.00 Shoes in all leathers, bhtlon C ^ anddace, reduced to.......... .. ' ' jEitjjj t ,r * .re ;.y Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes-in button miff lace re -^ t /LJZ y duced to .............. ^ O i-"' Ladies’ $ 2 . Siioes reduced t o , ., j , . ............ .. t . . . . . . 1 r», .1 < $ l£ 5 1^1 One lot of Ladies’ Siioes wehava discontinued, reduced from$3.50 and $3 to. ..$ 2 - ’ * There are many excellent, values in, this lot. . , ' " Boys* and Girls’ Shoes are marked at*very* attractive prices for this sale.;; !,. These shoes are the best that money can buy nnd skilled labor can. pro** duce. Every pair offered at a reduction" from the Tegular pricemeans a , j ' ^ saving-- 6 f money to you. . . FRAZER’S SHOE STORE J , ^y ; ■, XENIA, OHIO; , * ;; , J •' ' l»*( i m m\ * , , 1 ? y f *■ * ’ Mf ‘ <■ Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway nowunder construe-* tlon,opehii to thosettler thousandsttEacres of excellent agricultural land, Thenowcountry,In Adams, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is nowreached by the new track. The soil is a dark loam tyitb clay subsoil, and produces id abundance wheat, ‘ fats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is well adapted to farmirtg, good water Is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out­ crops along theStreams, and in most eases can be had for tho digging. The climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny . days is high. Outdoorwork can bo done almost every day in the year. Rainfall Is amply sufR- 4 clent to raise the crops. Regular mail -service has been established, tile roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in -common use. The deeded land'in this district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre* There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the laud, . . . • .*....' In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable governmentland open for homestead entry. Government landoffices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of fticsv towns are on the new liny of the < , Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, thetiew"railroad traverses good farming land, it has been demonstrated that big . crops of grain may 1mraised. Along theYellowstoneand Mtrreollshell rivers, tho water is used for irrigation, and phenomenal yietdsofalfalfa, ;ugiir beets, anti grain, are,always certain. In the Judith -----Basin near Lewlstotva," Montana, ?s one of the most remarkable sections to be found on, the new line. Undernatural rainfall, the famdus bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the acre, and the price^was fii centsperbushel. The basin contains about 1S00 square miles and is sparselysettled. Some government laud Still remains'open for settlement. Agovernment land officeIsmaintained at Lbwistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest Stock countries in thoworld,And good ranches can bopurchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co, has established an immigration department fur' the purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the new lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will bo forwarded free on request. \ F. A. MILLER General PatsetigerAgenf, CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES ’ Immigration Agant* a s ADAMS STREET, CtilCAOO ^ , im GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING — i Cwow-Grfa in'YW'ttlfatrfc, To Cure a Cold in One Bay T c * « L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q w i i H , n e ' r « i . i e t » . ^ ^ Z m m Mhtton tHMteft MM In f » i W itaeptht# T O * *&&&&%#% Ufa* IN ttt 9 9 B k * WANTEII Bring msr MOlLffaViL.Jijl will give yoi| _______ andLard. WE PAY) No, .1 ctel (don’t, bring] eggs, we don WE PAYf No* 1 Buttej #WE b a y ! for choice cc prices quoteJ February lsf ces are in tri tively no paid at these| We Will GASH only February 1st 20 lbs Fine 'gar for $ 1 .( taken on sugl tire, i t rnuat Our Rei still on and tJ constantly b( ed with ei remnants at Colne and sd Our 5 c am are again witligood tl the articles worth doubj asked. Bird’s Mai LOCAL ANg •’ ’* w ^ ‘‘ ^O1!' Mr. Oscar Nhg| in Xenia, (l. —Tankage*. for| Hastings. Miss Effle HaJ in Springfield, f i Miss Ada StorJ field Monday; ^-Automobile i illgs. * Mr. D. M. Mg hold biaown, —Carpets, mattij at'McMIllatPs, Mrs* John, spent Monday w FOR SALE:-! wagon. J.-H . 1| —Curtains to| a t McMillan’s . . Mr. Joseph a I visiting the Tail Mr. and Mrsl entertained frij lug. --For oil hu ’I meal go to KerjJ Bird is now i Ohio Pride, thj R j V* Bharp ol will proncli S?| congregation. --Storm and si etc., a t Kerr & f l --MaUmisesJ bust to he bad ' Mf», Win. Vi daughter, M?p| ton. ' -■P\)R SAl,l klftb womi. Ap| Company* Mr. 1. J But j U *, * . -i 1 H t .u i >:».t t t you want I loaf of bread [*| at Btnto dt A surptlso HltrofttSes tfod WfeinlKTs of thj tba high eehoff