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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
HIS IN THE EASI
PREVENTS OPERATIONS ON
BATTLE FRONT
MORE FOOD FOR BELGIANS
Steamer Laden with Food Leaves Port
Of New York. Belief That
1015 Will See End
of War.
Wralnrn Ncwanupar Union NVws .Service
I.ondon. Tho extremely rainy wlntei
weather, tlio worst Enropo has export
enced In yearB, causing floods in the
river valleys of tho continent aH well
ne thoso of Hnglnnd, has prevented
any oporatlonn on a largo scalo on tin
westorn. battlo front, and has BcrlouHly
interfered with thoso in tho east
Thoro have been heavy artillery on
gagoments from tho Bca to tho Swlst
bordor, and occaslonnl nttacks by the
infantry of tho opposing nrinlcs, which
when not repulsed, have added a few
yardfl to tho territory In tho posscsslor
of tho attacking force, but have al
ways proved costly ventures.
Forecasts End of War.
Paris. Tho belief that tho year now
beginning will sco the ondlng of the
war was expressed by President I'oln
caro in an address to members of the
diplomatic corps who went to tho pal
nco of tho Klyseo to present now year's
congratulations to tho president.
"I do not doubt that tho coming year
at tills traditional rccoption, wo shall
colebmto together tho establishment
f a beneficial peace, which solidly
based on roctltudo and respect for in
ternational treaties, will glvo neces
sary security to tho nations," said tho
prosidont.
MORE FOOD FOR BELQIAN8.
'Steamer Leaves New York Carrying
3,500 Tons.
Now York. Tho steamship Massa
poquah was dispatched from this port
to Rotterdam Friday by tho Rockofcl
lor foundation with 3,500 tons of food
and clothing for tho nolglnn war suffer
ors. Tho foundation haB now spent
moro than $1,000,000 on ships and car
goos for Dolglan rollof, it is stated.
This is tho second voyage of tho Mas
sapon.ua, which was tho first of tho
Belgian rollof ships to leavo this coun
try. On tho present trip tho steamer
carrloB a cargo mndo up of donations
received from nil ovor tho United
States in rosponso to the Joint nppoal
of tho foundation and tho Dolglan re
lief committee.
Turks Cross Russian Frontier.
Potrograd. Ottoman troops are
showing ronowed nctlvity In t.he Cau
casus, tho Turks having crossed tho
Russian frontlor at thrco points. On
Docombor 21 two Turkish columns
woro directed toward Ardagan, 100
miles east of tho frontier. Ono force
wont through Ardnnuch nnd tho other
further to tho south. A third column
crosood tho frontlor at Zlvln, on the
main road between Erzorum and
Karn, and took a village on the uppei
Sartkamysh.
Nebraska Guaranty Fund.
Lincoln, Nob. Nebraska's state
bank guaranty fund will repose at virt
ually tho $950,000 mark at tho com
mencement of tho now year. Tho ex
act total is less than $800 below that
amount A summary of tho condition
f tho fund has given out by tho state
banking board which states thnt a total
of 756 bnnks contribute to tho present
fund. Tho total averago deposits of
this hugo array of stnto banks was
i $9n,1SG,l24 Deccmbor 1.
Boston. An appeal to tho four mil
Hon members at Chrlstrlan endeavor
societies In forty nations to work ami
pray for peace has been Issued by the
prosidont of tho World's Christian En
deavor union, it has boon announced.
"I appeal," ho writcB, "to tho en
deavorcrs of tho world In this crisis of
tho world's history to work and pray,
not only for poaco, b'ut for tho Chris
tian followehlp on which alone a last-
lng peace can bo built."
Washington. Secretary Redflcld
told Prosidont Wilson and tho cab
inet that exportB from the United
States during Docombor until Decem
ber 25 exceeded tho imports by $SS,
000,000. Biggest Crop for Many Years.
Lincoln, Nob. With tho biggest
crops of corn and wheat produced In
Nebraska for many jears on their
hands, tho Nebraska railroads havo lit
tlo but good fortuno with which to
opon tho now year. It is not to bo do
aled that tbo war and its accompany
ing financial disturbances havo shaken
securities and havo caused tho Ne
braska roads to stop all work of im
provement and advancement. It Is
nevertheless truo that tho fortllo No
braska fields havo brought about great
incrcaso in freight revenue.
Turned Back the Clocks.
Phoontx, Ariz. Tho year 1915 dldn t
reach Phoenix until daylight, and ro
porta from practically every other city
and town in tho 6tato Indicated that
tho colobratlou of tho new year's com
ing was similarly rotnrded. At buu
down clocks all over tho stato were
eet back six hours, to prolong that
siuch life of tho old year. Tho occa
sion, for this oxtrnoidlnary celebra
tion was tbo fact that th newly adopt
ed prohibition law lias gone Into effect
and that tho old year and tho right tu
ell liquor went out band in hand.
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
WHAT IS BEING DONE IN HALLS
OF CONGRESS.
Epitome of the Work of the Dally
Sessions of the National
Lawmakers.
IVcatcrn Ni'MHiMpcr Union Kowa Scivlca,
Saturday.
Tho Scnato Former President Taft
opposed tho Phlllpplnu Independence
bill beforo a committee.
Passed Immigration bill, Including
the literacy test, by a vote of CO to 7.
Senntor Uallluger Introduced resolu
tion to repeal Undurwood-SImmons
tariff law nnd replace It with Payno
Aldrich law. Also introduced bill to
create a tariff board.
Tho House Tho Indian appropria
tion bill was debated.
Representative Gardner Introduced a
bill to add 12,000 to the coast artil
lery. Representative Moss of Indiana
spoko in favor of rurul credits legis
lation. Thursday.
Tho Scnntc The long delayed Bca
men's hill was ordered to conference
to compose differences with tho house
Tho Immigration bill was taken up
for amendment and with prospect ol
final vote.
Dean C. Worcester, former Philip
pine commissioner, opposed tho bill
for independence beforo tho Philip
pine committee.
Tho lands commlttco continued work
on the water power slto leasing bill.
Voted down motion to Btrlko liter
acy tost from tho Immigration bill,
nnd added amendments to bar per
sons of African raco and strengthen
provision against polygamy.
Tho IIouso After an hour's filibus
ter to get a quorum tho postal appro
priation bill was taken up.
Foreign affairs committee continued
hearings on resolutions to prohibit ex
ports of war materials, and Repre
sentative Towner Introduced anothci
resolution for that purposes.
Passed postofflce appropriation bill,
carrying $321,000,000.
Degan consideration of Indian ap
proprlation bill.
Wednesday.
Tho Sonato Met at 11 a. m
Debate was resumed on immigra
tion bill.
Tho commerce commlttco continued
work on the rivers and harbors bill.
Senator Slinfroth assailed tho water
power slto leasing bill beforo tho lands
committee.
Tho Hous'o Mot nt noon.
Representative Vollmor urged the
foreign affairs committee to net favor
nbly on his resolution to clothe the
president with discretion to embargo
shipments of war munitions to Europe.
Tho agricultural appropriation bill
carrying practically all tho depart
ment's estimates and totalling $25,000,
000, was favorably reported from com.
nlttee.
Tuesday.
Tho Senntc Senntor Walsh askou
for reports on seizures of American
copper shipments In tho trans-Atlantic
trade.
Tho House Debate wnB resumed on
postofflco appropriation bill.
Army appropriation bill carrying
$101,000,000 was reported' favorably
from commlttco.
Representative Hobson of Alnbama
reintroduced his Joint resolution for a
natlonnl prohibition constitutional
amendment
Kettner bill to create additional
land district In California, comprising
Imporlnl county, favorably reported
by public lands committee.
Tentntlvo agreement reached by
house leaders to voto on proposed
woman sufTrago constitutional amend
ment. Naval sub-ccmmltteo cnlled to meet
Thursday to complete preliminary
iraft of tho naval appropriation bill.
Dletz Life Term Commuted.
Madison, Wis. Tho llfo term of
fohn F. Dletz, tho outlaw of Cameron
lam. convicted in 1911 or murdering
Oscar Horn, a doputy KhrrlfT of Saw
yer county, has boon commuted to
twenty yenrs by Governor McGovern.
Under the parolo lnw Dletz may now
bo released In four years. Petitions
havo boon coming from ovory stnto
tsking for his pardon.
Cost Towns Panic Stricken.
West Hartlepool, England. English
coaBt towns are panic stricken bIiico
tho German raid on Scarborough,
Whitby and Uio Hnrtlopools. Confi
dence In tho power of tho British navy
,to keep German ships from England
bas weakened, and there is constant
drend of tho reappearance of German
fillips. If not tho Inmllng or Gorman
troops. Proclamations havo been made
that civilians must stay indoors should
:ho bombardment recur and Iold to
(ho ordors of constnblos.
For Belnlan Relief.
Lincoln. In response to a call from
Governor Morohead, representatives
from twenty-olght cities and villages In
Nebraska mot Tuesday nfternoon at
his olllco and formed a stnto organiza
tion to net hr n clearing Iioubo for
county nnd local organUntlons obtain
lng provisions and supplies for starv
ing Belgians. An address to tho peo
ple of the stnto will soon be issued by
tho organization so thnt every one may
understand tho plan of action.
WHEN A HEN CACKLES NOWADAYS
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WOULD ELECT POSTMASTERS
DESTRUCTION CAUSES WIDE
SPREAD GRIEF.
Proposed Amendment to Pending Post
office Bill Total Abstinence
Only Sure Means of
Prohibition.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. The destruction of tho
British battleship Formldablo in tho
English channel Friday by a mine or
a Btibmarlno boat, although one of
thoso ovonts Englishmen now rculizo
must bo expected so long as tho llrlt
lsh navy 'is compelled to keep tho
seas, has caused widespread grief.
This Is due not so much to the loss
of tho Bhlp, which was fifteen years
old and cost about $5,000,000, as it is
for tho men 000 in number who are
believed to havo gone down with her.
Thus far only 150 men of tho For
mldablo's crew of 750 aro known to
have been rescued. A light crulsor
picked up eighty and a Tor buy traw
ler soventy. Among the rescued aro
eight ofllcers and six midshipmen.
Prohibition's Only Remedy.
Topeka, Kan. Total abstinence ns
tho surest way of overthrowing tho
liquor tralllc was advocated by Wil
liam J. Rryan, secretary of state, In n
letter to Elon G. Morton, national hoc
rotary of tho Intercollcglnto Prohibi
tion nsBocintlon, rend at tho closing
session of that organization hero. Mr.
Mrynn further asserted that thoso "who
want to abolish saloons will not nllow
them to hldo bcsjlnd the pretext of lo
cal self-government when enough
states act favorably to make It likely
that n national amendment will bo
ratified."
WOULD ELECT POSTMASTERS.
Dan Stephens Proposes Amendment to
the Pending Bill.
Washington. Representative Ste
phens Is to propose nn amendment to
the postofflco appropriation bill allow
lng postmnsters to be selected by elec
tion according to the lnws of the Btato
In which they nre hold. Tho postmas
ter general Is to hnve the option of ac
cepting or rejecting nominations mndo
by such elections. Mr. Stephens will
proposo also to Increnso the rent al
lowance in third class postofflceH
where tho salary Is $2,000, from $(100
to $1)00 a year.
Washington. Ills hoart fed by
months of close study of tho business
outlook of the nation. Secretary 'Red
field, of the commerce department,
wroto a New Year's greeting to tho
merchants and manufacturers of tho
country, bidding them, in characteristic
language, to reach out for tho prosper
ity he sees within their grasp. There
is no warrant, Mr. Redflcld declares,
for gloom or despair.
Washington. A bill to nuthorizo
the legislature of Hawaii to extend the
right of suffrage to women has boon
Introduced In tho houso by Delegnto
Kalanlnnolo. Tho measure would per
mit the legislature to submit tho ques
tion to a popular referendum.
London. Commenting on tho fact
that eight vcsaols havo boon lost in
the North Bon slnco Christmas ovo,
owing to minoB, tho Times says:
"Many peoplo hnve bpon undor tho
impression that snmo of these loiscs
were caused by hitting Mritlsh mines.
It can bo stated authoritatively that
not a slnglo Mrltish mino has been laid
down off tho east coast of England.
Tho loss falls most heavily on neutral
hhlpplng, which, however, lias boon
warned repeatedly by tho admiralty
that tho German mines aro Inseeuroly,
anchored nnd likely to drift
Warring Nations Buying Steel.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Orders for 05,000
tons of high carbonized stool rounds
appeared In tho Pittsburgh district,
50,000 tons for France and 15,000 tons
for Russia. Recently 20,000 tons of
this grado of stool, used in making
shrapnel sholl, were shipped to Eu
rope It Is estimated that fully $G,000,
000 worth of tronching tools, galvan
ized sheets, wlro and projectile steel
havo been bought in Pittsburgh for
tho European belllgorents in the past
two rm-vptb
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HT 3enD BKOWM
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1914 WAS BANNER YEAR FOR PRO
DUCTION OF FARM
WEALTH.
Warning to Tourists from State De.
partment-VLay Brunt ot
the Blame on
Women.
Western Nowjp.iper Union News Service
Washington. American farms dur
lng 1914 eclipsed all records for com
blued value of their products, with a
total of almost ten billion dollars. Sec
retary Houston, ot the department of
agriculture, announces that tho vnluo
of all farm crops and farm animals
sold and Blaughtercd aggregated $9,
872,930,000. That was $83,000,000 raoro
than tho grand totnl for 1913, the pre
vious record year, and more than
double the value of all farm products
In 1S99.
Crops for 1914 were valued at $5,
O44.4S0.00O, and tho estimated total
value of the animal products and of
the farm animals bold and slaughtered
was $3,828,450,000.
Lay the Blame on Women.
Philadelphia. American women
should help to provide steady employ
ment for thousands of workers by be
ing less capricious in demanding ever
changing styles. Employers should be
made responsible for thoir employes,
both in slack and busy seasons, by leg
islation compelling them to pay a liv
ing wage throughout tho year. Tho
labor market should be organized and
directed by a natlonnl employment bu
reau with branches In every Important
city, nnd labor unions should discon
tinue the practice of drawing sharp
lines between the trades. These were
some of the suggestions offered to in
sure steady employment to willing
workers by speakers at Tuesday's ses
sions of the national conference on tho
unemployed.
PASSPORTS ARE NECESSARY.
Another Warning from State Depart,
ment to Carry Them.
Washington. Another warning has
been given by the stato department to
Americans contemplating traveling
abroad that they must provide them
Bolve8 with proper passports. Ger
many, the department said, had given
notice that after January 1, no persons
would bo allowed to enter the country
without passports bearing their photo
graphs nnd vised by German diplo
matic or consular officials. Numerous
complnlnts were snld to have como
from England, Franco nnd Italy as a
result of Americans attempting to
enter thoso countries without pass
ports. Cholera Carries Off Many Hogs
Hastings. Nob. Ninety per cent of
all the hogs in Adams county have
been victims of tho cholera epidemic,
according to Ira Doty, live stock auc
tioneer, who estlmnted thnt ravages
of tho disease had killed about 50 per
cent of nil tho hogs infected. M. B.
North, a Hastings buyer, said no more
hogs would bo shipped for ninny
months ns tho result of tho Bcourgo.
Hastings butchers are shipping in
hogs for local consumption.
Counterfeit Plant In Penitentiary.
Jefferson City, Mo. For tho second
time in thrco years a complete coun
terfeiting plant was discovered in tho
Missouri stato penitentiary. William
Mlandon, serving a five-year term for
forgery, occupied a coll in which woro
found molds nnd dies for making
spurious half dollars, all other acces
sories for tho process and thirty pieces
of tho finished product. The complaint
ot a convict who had received ono ot
tho counterfeit bnlt dollars Christmas
day led to tho discovery.
Lincoln, Neb. Peto Wllhelm, a Ger-mnn-RussInn,
wns stabbed throe times
In tho Ictf sldo as tho result of a
drunkon brawl in his homo horo lato
Snturday night. Tho wounds may
prove fatal, Jacob Hohnstein, a friend,
was also stabbed just below tho heart.
Tho party broke up at'onco.
Chicago, 111. Sixteen million ani
mals tor human consumption wero sold
for $400,134,000 spot cash at tho stock
yards hero during tho last year, ac
cording to figures made public at th
Union stock yards.
S"" , -. ' V" "r
a3- . TKi M lXt-. ; V'Z IS! Xi A.
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
The Rock Island station nt Virginia
was destroyed b'y fire from a defectlvo
flue.
Murwoll's now $20,000 high school
building is completed and ready for
occupancy.
J. S. Hedge of Hastings lost a finger
from blood poisoning caused from a
pin scratch.
Price rccordB for wheat at Hastings
wero broken Saturday when prices
reached $1.0S.
The Lincoln telephone company will
hnve to pay $500 or moro each month
as a federal war tax.
Horded abstractors of tho stato will
hold their annual convention nt Lin
coln, February 9 and 10.
Nebraska Sheriffs' association held
their annual session nt Grand Island
Wednesday and Thursday.
Damages amounting to $50,000 wns
caused by a flro that started in tho
opera house nt Central City.
Over 200 lawyers nttendotl the meet
ings of the stnto bar nBsociatlon nt
its session nt Lincoln last week.
The grape Industry Is expanding
rapidly In Nebraska and the Invest
ment Is becoming lnrger each year.
Tho German brotherhood, nt its final
seslon nt Lincoln last week, decided
to hold its 1915 meeting nt McCook.
Flro destroyed tho Duff garago at
Nebraska City, together with all Its
contents, Including ten automobiles.
Tho Hebron Stnto bank, with a capi
talization of $30,000, has received n
charter from the state banking board
While coasting, the 4-yonr-old son ol
W. C. Coble of Ilyannis ran Into a fire
hydrant, splitting open his forehead.
Thomas McGowan, n farmer neat
Hastings, Is celebrating the advent of
the second pair of twins into his funv
ily.
Otto Vnn Hook near Odell had hit
left hand so badly mangled by a gaso
line onglnc that amputation wSs ncces
sary.
Tho TccuniEch Chrlstlnn church has
extended a call to tho pastorato to
Rev. C. C. Atwood of Phllllpsburg
Kas.
Tho Richardson county poultrj
show proved so successful that effort
aro on foot to make it an annual
affair.
With a population of over 5,000, Al
liance has ninde application to the
goNcrnor to bo declared a cltyof the
first class.
A severed finger found In nn alley
at Lincoln has given the pollco a
puzzle that Is being Investigated by
local sleuths.
Mr. and Mrs. David Reese of Colum
bus became tho parents of their nine
teenth child recently. Of the nineteen,
ten aro living.
According to figures complied by the
Nebraska state board of agriculture,
the sugar 'beet acreage amounted to
28.118 acres in 1911.
Permission of the state military
board will bo given tho Fourth regi
ment band of Omaha to make a con
cert tour over the state.
' James Moss, a carpenter at Falls
City, was found dead in bed by friends
who called to see him at the house in
which ho lived by himself.
Tho farmers' union at Scribner has
taken over tho nllied Interests of tho
DIcls mills at that place and will run
them on the co-oporatlvo plan.
The cornstalk disease is causing
farmers considerable anxiety and
many will build silos In an effort to
eliminate the danger to stock.
Henry Hcldelk, constable and speci
ally deputized marshal at Jansen, was
probably fatally wounded when ho at
tempted to stop a family quarrel.
The number ot dogs in the Btato 1b
placed at 96,195 In a number of lo
calities dog fanciers aro devoting their
attention to the breeding of dogs.
The National Commlslson company,
for years ono of tho best known firms
at the South Omaha stock yards, will
withdraw from business January 1.
Falls City was threatened with a
water famine when a plug blew out of
a main and allowed the water to es
capo boforo tho trouble could be rem
edied.
Teresa Moran of Kearney, twenty
two years old, was fatally burned
whon she attempted to start a flro
with gasoline, thinking it was kero
Bene. Two hundrod and fifty Pullman
tickets, from Kansas City to Lincoln,
were found in a box car at Lincoln by
a Rock Island special agent and
turned over to Sheriff Hycrs.
A Burlington train hit an auto con
taining tho family of Ben Wythors at
a grade crossing near York, demolish
ing the machine, but fortunately only
slightly Injuring tho occupants.
Poto Wllhelm wan probably fatally
stabbed and Jnko Ilohnstcin was
Btabbed three times, but not seriously
wounded, nt a dance at Wilholm's
homo at Lincoln, Saturday night.
Ono of tho lnrgest amounts ever
asked for personal Injuries In tho dis
trict court at Omaha Is $250,000,
named in a petition filed by Mrs.
Gladys E. Short against tho Clarkson
Memorial hospital of that place.
R. J. Thomas was fatally wounded
when a gun wns accidentally dis
charged when It fell to tho floor in his
room on tho farm of his brother near
Cook.
A flro on the main strcot of Platts
mouth destroyed several business
houses nnd burned to death Mrs. J. F.
Stull, nn nged lady, who occupied
rooms over ono of tho stores.
Walter S. Dickinson, a vaudeville
artist and a Nebraska boy, was killed
at Kansas City when an awning under
which ho was standing gavo way and
ho was crushed beneath tho hoary
timbers.
Took Cold
It Settled In
My Kidneys.
I Used
Peruna.
Am all
Right
Now.
I owe my
Health to
Peruna.
Mrs. Anna Llnder, It F. D. 6, Das
eel, Meeker Co.. Minn., writes: "For
two yenrs I suffered with that ter
rible disease, chronic catarrh.
"Fortunately. I saw your- adver
tisement In my paper. I got your
advice, and I took Peruna. Now I
am well and the mother ot two
children. 1 owe It all to Peruna.
'1 would not be without that great
tonic for twice Its cost, for I am well
and strong now. I cannot speak In
too high terms ot Its value as a
medicine."
Don't Cut Out
A SHOE BOIL, CAPPED
HOCK OR BURSITIS
FOR
will remove them and leave no blemishes.
Reduces any pulf or swelling. Docs not
blister or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K free.
AnSORMNE, JR.. the intltrptk: Hnlraoit lor mis
kind. Fur llolli, Urulici, Old Soiri. SwciUoi. Virkoi.
Wltit. Viikoiltlti AUirtPiln. Trice SI ind S3 bettl.
U drugiliii or delivered. Will tell taott II yon write.
W F.YOUNG. P D.F.. 310 Tends SI, Soriooneld.MSM.
Put to the Test
His Daughter's Beau Yes, I'm a So
cialist I believe that thoso who get
the benefit from tho labor should bo
made to perform the labor.
Tho Old Man Fine! Yob night be
gin by setting up the parlor Btove for
the winter. Town Topics.
) i
INDIGESTION. GAS
'Tape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Timejt!
"Really docs" put bad stomachs in
order "really does" overcome indiges
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn 'nd
HOtirnesH in fivo mlnutca that 'Just
that makes Papo's Diapepsin tho lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world. It what you eat fcrmentB Into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
cructuto sour, undigested food and
acid; head Ib dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tonguo coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigestible waste, re
member tho moment "Papo's Diapep
sin" comes in contact with tho stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing almoat marvelous, and
tho Joy Is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent caso of Papo's Dia
pepsin will give you a hundrod dollars'
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs In your
homo should always bo kept handy
In caso of sick, sour, upBet stomach
during tbo day or at night It's tho
quickest, surest and most harmless
Btomach doctor in tbo world. Adv.
If somo men had their lives to live
ngaln they probably wouldn't loovo so
many dollars for their heirs to scrap
over.
The averago boarding hovso chicken
is n grcnt help to the dentist
i
light
cake made of Van
Houten's Rona Cocoa
is not as heavy as
when made of grated
chocolate. Half
pound red can
25c
PATEHTS
Wation R.Co1tnan.Wul
Inntoii.li.U. 1 looks fn. l Hub
ert referviKXM. Jicnt rwults.
Nebraska Directory
THEPAXTON
HOTEL
Omaha. Nebraska
EIIDHDCaU Dl IN
(looms from 91.00 up single, 75 cents up double.
CATC PRICKS REASONABLE
Auto Lubricating Oils,
Greatis; Gasoline, Kerosene, Eto.
WHOLESALE
Write, call or wire us for special prices.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY,
FREMONT AND SUPERIOR, NEBRASKA.
W. N. U, LINCOLN'nO. 2-1915.
l.liffWtl-.-ik
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