V r V i i THE MIND OF A Child Depends much upon the nutritive qual ities of its food. As bread makes up a large part of our diet, order Metzs Bread and your i I I bread will be right. J. Vskl Yoxir 'Pftkota City X SCHOOL NOTES. Tlio pupils of the high school havo purolmsod HODg books. Tho opening exercises aro devoted toeirgiug. Tho Botany class are Btmlyiug the different families of flowers. Two ruemhors of the tenth grndo piano geometry olnss scored 100 in tho test covering tho first two weeks work. They are Margaret Schriovor, nnd Eva Graham. Hazel Powell has been abflent tho past week on account of tho illness of lior sister. Nino of tho pnpils of tho it.terrao diato department attouded the fair at Sioux City Monday. MisH Murphy, county superintend ent, visited tho high school Fiiday und tho lower rooms Monday. Ethel Brotherton and Aileen Stin sou have bosn absent part of tho week. Merrill Mooio entered tho soventh grudo. j William Sanford who had started to school in Sioux City, Iran entered the fifth grade. v Mother of Eighteen Children, "I am tlie mother of eighteen child ren and havo tho praise of doing tnoro work than any young woman in my town," writes Mrs 0 J Martin, Boone Mill. Va. "I suffered for five -oars, with atorunoli tioubln and could not eat us much as a biscuit without suf fering. I ha.vo taken threo bottles of Chamberlain's Stomuoh and Liver Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 1G8 pounds. I can out anything I want to ao much as I waut nnd feel bettor than I have fft any time in ton yoars. I refor to anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say. Chamborlaiu's Tablets are for saloby all dealers. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Itemsjreproduoed in tho Sioux City 'journal from "flies of twenty years ago, September 19, 1892: Frank iluut says that tho talk of South Sioux City people about secu ring the removal of the Omaha shops from this city to the other side of the river h sheer nonsense. .He says that the Omaha company was assessed $150,000 in Dakota county ou its bridge property and that a represen tative of the company came there and got tho assessment cut down to $100,000 by intimating the shops might bo removed. Select Your THE WEEK OF SEPT. 30th Three Reasons Why FIrat Corn In Nebraska is from one to three weeks Ute, duo to the cool season. COOL SEASONS MEAN EARLY FROSTS. Second-SEED CORN In Neb raska Is scarce, due to the lack of good Seed Corn this spring. Third Early picked corn can be easily cured. Corn properly cured will not be Injured by cold weather. Cicod Seed Means Bigger Yields Nebraska, as well as the other states in Hie great corn belt suffered from a lack of Seed Corn this spring. Early frosts and Heavy rains Injured more than half the corn, that was to be used for seed. Fortunately, the condition was dis covered in time to obviate greafloss. That was accomplished by general testing. You Can Get Good Seed By an early selection of corn and proper care of It dur ing the cold winter months, Nebraska will have plenty of good seed corn for 1913. . The Week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 5 has been designated as seed corn selection week. Select Your Seed Corn During That Time. It Means DOLLARS to You. Bulletins on the selection and care of Seed Corn prepared by Nebraska Experts will be furnished FREE OF COST, on application to either PUBLICITY BUREAU COMMERCIAL. CLUB ur umnnn OMAHA, NEBR. v .curt Mtfttfft J dc Zedde Grocer . Nobraska Local Items Miss Ituby Moore is visiting ut Or chard, Neb, with relatives. Headquarters for all school supplies qt tho Dakota Oity Pharmuoy. Ohas W Lynch, of Oletha, Kas, is tho new assistant at tho E & H lum ber yard. Frod Parker nnd wife nutoed- to Cunastotn, S D, Inst Saturday to upend a few days with Fred's biothor, Bert Parker. Wo have a nice display of nhim uiunni ware and also a nico stock of hardware, grauitware, etc, nt light prices. Sehriever Bros. Among the new subscriptions to tho Herald tho past week wns ouo from Mibh Mario Qoodfellow, n Dakota county girl who is teaching scieuco in the high school at Syrneuse, Neb. If you are fond of smoking n good pipe, go to Vau do Z'ddo's snd seo the elegant assortment he has ou dis play boforo you buy elsewhere. You will find them priced so low that you can't afford to look further. Invitations are out for a double wed ding at tho homo of Mr and Mrs Qlnis Hiseroto, October 2ud, when their daughters, Bertha M and Elizabeth V will bii mariiuit to James F Hatch nud George Truman, respectively. Emil Seidel, late socialist mnyor of Milwaukee, nnd vice-prsideutial can didate of tho socinlit-t party, will speak nt the auditorium in Sioux City, Thursday evening, October .3, at 8 p m. An admission fee of 35o will bo charged for tho meeting. A letter from Mrs Marie Mnndy nnl daughter, Johanna, dated at Bever stedt, Germany, announces the death of Mrs Muudy's father, the artist, Carl Bostelmau, in his 88th year. They also stated that as soon as all business matters there were settled they csgcctcd to return, to the United Sttttis. II P Shumway, republican candidate for state senator from this district, was heie on business last Thursday. Mr Shumwny's home' is in Wakefield where he has resided for tlio past thirty years or more. Mr Shumwy represented this district in the legis lature some years ago aud is not a novice in the art of law-making, neith er is he an office-seeker "for what there is in it," us he owns some of the finest laud in Dixon county and knows how to farm it successfully. Seed Corn to OCT. 5th What it Means to You By selecting SEED CORN early and properly caring for It, Nebraska will not face the serious condition It did this spring. Well selected SEED CORN means an Increase in yield from five to six bushels per acre. Nebraska farmers will not be required to send out of the state for SEED CORN, thereby decreasing the yield. THF NPRRASKA STATF EXPERIMENT STATION LINCOLN, NEBR. ivsssmmmmmmm Mrs E II Cornell has been quite ill tho past week , ' 8co Dakota Oity Pharmacy beforo buying jour paints aud oils. Frof Carl Solmovor mado n business trip to Poncn, Monday, between trains. I want to Boll niy house nnd lot ns I want to go oust to live.. MrB Lizzie Venter, U 8 Martdial Warner was hero fiotn Omaha ou business Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs Ilomor Skecn was in from Cody this week, visiting her father aud oth er relatives, llobert Evaus jr, wont to Lincoln Monday to resume his work tit tho Btiito iiuiveridty. , Frank Fueston wns down Ironi Von ca Friday, gettiug repairs for his threshing outfit. George Carter jr, loft Bnndav for Kearney. Neb, to re-enter tho Kearney .Military academy. Mra W It Warren vsitod in Tolca mah and Omaha u couplo of day tho latter part of last wok. Georgo Haaso, wifo and baby wero down from Emerson Bundny, guest at tho A T Haaxo home. Fred Marg of Onawa, Iowa, haB moved his family into tho Giibblo house vacated by Feto Mannion. Woodrnw Vi1nnn. tint rinmnnrittln oandidato for-president, drow tho only big crowd tho Interstato fair had this jour. Fuul Kiuklo left Wednasday uooh for Ht Paul, Minn, ou a woek's vacation trip, which he will spend with rela tives aud friends, Tho W F Brandon oompany whole sale furnitnro warehouse in Sioux City was debtroyed by flroat 3o'olook Tues day rooming. Property loss will bo about $15,000. Tho Teddy Hoars lost two mighty close games tho past weok the firnt at Walthill Thursday of last weok, '2 to 1, ten innings, aud tho second ut Wakelleia, Sunday, 1 to 0. Peaches by the osse, 85c. Jonathan npples STo per peck. .Jersey sweet potatoes 5o per pound. Nico canning pears $1,10 pur bushel. Beat it if you can. Knepper's Grocory. Frank Sides uvnl to Lincoln Sun day to eutor .the State University. Rl r Siili'H uncnniDtininil hitu tn T.innnln in holt) him look un a hoarding nluan and get started in his sohool work. U Wesloy Drown nutoed down from Herriok, S D. Saturday to toko in tho luterbtato fair. Mrs Drown, who has boon visitiuir relatives hern for somn time, will accompany him homo. Boy Wioiaud, of Sioux Oiiv, ami 11 ai riot B..rr, of Elk Point. B D. and E I Oady and Graco Dretinau, of Sioux City, wero joined in martiage by Jus- tico of tho Peace J P Rockwell on Tuesday. E II Spurling oamo down from Oheiry Creek, 8 D, labt Friday und vub accompanied homo Tuesday Mrs Spurling and two children, who havo been visiting at tho .Mrs Cheney homo the past summer. AH kinds of pipes suitable in price to your pooketbook. If you want a high priced pipt something flue wo have it. Or if you want u cheap ono, and a good ono, too we havo them also. Van de Zeddo. A special teachers' examination will ho given ut Dakota City, September 20 und 21. All subjects for county und lilo certidcates will be givou at this examination. Margaret A Murphy, County Superintendent. Miss Florence Fendall, who has been assistant operutor in the telephooo ex change hero for u fow months past, left Monday for Danoroft to luku a similar position. Mies Alioe Doolittle is assisting at tho board here. Chris 'Paulsen returned Satnrdny from a summer's trip through Canada and North Dakota. He says they have had considerable winter weather up north already, two inches of snow hav ing fallen at one timo several weeks ago. Hubert J Drowning, of Stuart, Neb, has urohased the agency aud outlitof the IUwleigh Remedy Co from S 11 Mooro. Mr Drowning comes well recommended aud enters upon his work as agent for the company in a businesslike manner. Mr and Mrs John Barnes an?l family of Owanka, S D, aro expected hero Saturday for uu over Sunday visit while enrouto to Modal", Iowa, where Mr Barnes goes to tako charge of un elevator, Mrs Barnes was formerly Marguerite Brnslleld und resided hero several yoars ago. Beginning next Thursday, tho 2Gth, mail ficrvico will be extended on tho Norfolk'lruins from Emerson to Sious City. Tiain No. 9, at 8:33 a m, will receive and dispatch mail at this oillco on Sunday only; ttain No. 10, at 3.38 p m, will receive and dispatch mail daily, except Sunday. Georgo Willi ins was intercepted at Omaha lust Friday while on his wed ding trip und summoned homo long enough to file un injunction in the district court in tho dniinupo distiiet matter. He 1 t on tho noon Burling ton and met his wife at Ashland, Neb, and they resuraeil their trip to Denver. Ah a result of tho telephooo merger in Sioux City wherein the Bell and Antomatio companies wero cousoli dated, the toll station of the Automat io was moved Sunday from Vmh do Zedde's Btoro to the exchange olllcti of tho Bell company. F II Forrest, man ugor for tho Bell liue here, will havo charge of both systems. While unloading a oar of shiogles for tho E & U Lbr company Weudes day mornipg, Alfred Soyraonr wob denousiy injured uy tailing irom a load of shingles. The team started to run away and Mr Seymour was thrown under the wIio-Ih, tho wagon passing over'his body and iujnring him inter nally. It will be a day or two before the extent of his iujuries will be known. Weill Well 11 nnroweare. Who said tho IUwleigh Co. had quit (or was busted). We thank yon ouo aud ull for past favors and liberal patron age, and solicit yonr futuro trade. We havo a complete lino of Iluwleigh's Itemediea ou hand, with headquarters just north of tho court house in Dakota City. We are hero to stay, I'm glad to say with IUwleigh goods, the best. The IUwldgh Man, Robert J. Browning. Information Concerning ' the Horse Plague. Tho Edwards & Bradford Lbr. Co. havo been in touoh with dtzeus of towns in Kansas during tho past week, trying to get authentic iufornmtnn ns to tho beat mothod of lighting tho hnrso plaguo which is now Bpteadiug over northeast Nebraska. They aro mailing out letters to about 3,000 farmets this weok and hnvo asked their managers to givo tho information to tho nowspapurB aud to spread it hit over their territory, because it is iu formation that in reliable. The pie scriptiou given in their letter has bicti tried around Liruoil, Kabsatt, as re cently as September 13 aud the n p rt ' id that this prescription gives the bjt results of uuy euro that has yet boon' tried. Wo give below tho letter which the Edwards & Biudford Lbr Co is muiding nnt all over uorthoa&t No bruBkn: ' Dear Sir: Wo uudorstand that tho horse diseuso which has killed uoarly 20,000 horses in Kansas and a largo number of hoge, has spread over tho South Platte tonrory iu Nebraska aud has workod its way up into northeast ern Nebraska. Wo givo below points of information gathered from the ex perience of men who havo been light ing tho diseato in Kansas and n pro suiiption, which will bo mentioned later iu this letter, Tho information given'bolow ia valuable, because it comes from men who have mado a oaieful study of tho disease iu Kansas. 1, Iu Kansas only horses that havo been on pasture get sick. No horo that has boon 'kopt off pasture has died. Not a siuglo town horso has boon sick or died in Lamed. Kas, 2, Tho horseB on pasture appar ently contract the disease from eatiug the fungus on plants which havo de veloped since tho recent iniim Ap patently horses fod on old hay aud grain havo notbeon affected. 3, Keep horses aud mules off tho pastures and givo them clean food and water and administer a laxitivo RAW linseed oil and turpentine being about tho best. This doso ia best adminis tered to n horso from u bottlo, mixing two or thn o tablespoons full of tur pentine with tho RAW linseed oil, und feeding it it.to the linrHeV mouth from tlio bottlo, tho horse's head being held high bo he will swallow it, and rubbing the throat on tho outsido to holp it down. Wo would udviso ugalnbt try ing to put this into tho horso'a nos trils, as it huB better effect by feeding into thu mouth. '4. Disiufect stables with a good disinfectant, such nB fonnahloydo, or narb"''G,,!Q nt HAn nthv frond d?- infeofant. Thn farmer might bettor spend $0 to $10 in disinfecting his promises, than loso u fow horses worth from $200 to $200 oaoh. 0. Bleeding u hoiso in tho early stages of the disoaso Beoms to do a lot of good. Somo horses get wild, and others very quiet during tho ravuges, and this is duo, tho veterinarians say, to tho clot of blood thut forms ou tho bruin settling on diffoiont uervo cen ters in the brain and causing tho dif ferent actions of tho horse. Ipe pack ed around tlio head and neck of tho wild ones, gives relief and in somo oiihps cures. Feeding thp horxpa milk in some cases does a lot o(.good. G Oon't forgot that flies aro caus ing aa much troublo with sick horses as anything elso. Clean up around tho barns and lots and disinfect the premises thoroughly, us suggested above. When a sick horso is discov ered, he should bo i&olatod from tho well ones, and ho should bo covered up or sprayed with some nnti fly dopo so that ha won't hnvo to spend all his vitality in keeping the flts from oat ing him up. Tho horce ehonld bo made comfortable, and kept free from ilies, as this gives tho horso und tho medicine a chance. 7. What seems to bo a euro for tho horse disease is now being tried around Lamed, Kus. It is being used syste matically, cortain doses at certain hours, temperature being taken reg' ularly, and thu effects being noted regularly. Horses that do nut oat, or oan not eat or drink, aro being fed and watered through tho rectum, so thoy do not die of thirst or starvation. Fliej aro being kopt away from tho siak horsf r. Now, 'wo DO -NOT give this pro scription as a sure cure but recim moml it us tho best remedy that has yot boon discovered. Most drug stores have in block tho ingredients of tho formula. , Now, talk this mutter over with your veterinarian and physician and in case tho Hypo Injection is used for the first doso, it rhould bo administered by n veterinarian or a doctor. RHiiiHinlier. NEVElt uivh more than ouo Hypo Injection and NEVER givo more than ono capsule a day. Give ouo capsule a day, twenty-four hours apart until temperature is normal 101 degrees, The Hypo I jnoiiou is to bo tiH"d for the first dole ON LI' uud to be followed up wi'h tho capsules ono day upart. A full omirse takes five dnfleH. If the liormi'H water or bowels are not storking wiopurlj, tliwo mils be attended to evory day. Oloiiu up tho prcmiiea, disinfect the stalls and mnugHrs, us this diseano is probably infectious und should be treated thut way. The prescriptions for tlio Hypo In jection und Capsule aro given below : Hypo injection Quinine liisulnbate 1 CO grains Tarter Emetic. 1 grain Stryc. Btiln'iato i grain Salt soli tion (Q30 to make 2 oz dns Never givo moro than ono Hypo In jection. Capsule Quinine Sulphate lfiO grains Calomel 50 grains Tarter Emetic 1 grain Btryc. Tulphttto grain Bichloride of Mercury grain Now wo cannot givo you mneh in formation as to handling the hogs, but would adviso their being kopt off the pastures, if tho diHeaso is in your vicinity, and that their quarters be disinfected as much as possible, and that they have plonty of clean water to drink. If yon havo been fortnnato enough not to havo thn diseasu strike your loo-iltty, would advino you to thor oughly disinfect your barus and stables as a II rut preventative, We hope tho above information will do you some good. Yours very truly, Elwards & Brudford Lbr. Co, It took an organized body of stove ex perts nearly fifty years to perfect it. There is no other Base Burner like it; because the features that make it such a wonderful and economical heater are patented. It is the most attractive and best made stove, too. In the Triple exposed Flues you will find one reason why it will save fully one half on your coal bills. But there are many other reasons too many to mention here. Come and see u,s, and we will show you that there is no other base j3HKa burner that SIS the Favorite. Edwards &, Bradford Lmbr. Co. Dakota City, Neb. COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS (okfioial) Dakota City, Nob, Snpt 10, 1912. The toonrd of county commlftHlnnnrs mot pursuant to adjournment, muiiilHtrs pres ent, Tlioman Lome, chairman; (leorno V Thockor. Oliver V FUhur. When the following proceedings ruru had. Hoard mm!" ortlitr to allow John Hum itoods to thu amount of tfjOt) pur month un til further ordur from tho hoard. Hoard mucin older to allow Mr MUur BoodM to the amount of llo.eopur month un til fur t nor oi (lor from tlio board. Itiiport of Margaret A Murphy, county superintendent, uxpuimo of limtltulo for Dakota aud Thornton countlu unmoved by the board. Claims wero nllowcd on tho aovoral county funds as follows: County General I) V Watern. Rood furnished Mrs Mixer and John Ilurna, I '1 70 John llyan, Koods furnished Dave Hatschu 10 40 John Kynn, Roods furnished Mra Min or , 1WW K A V'ood,houu rout for Olldlu Hay re 4 months 20 00 0 11 Muxwoll.niodlcalsorvlcos and In sanity casus M (XI H A Ilrown. rupnlrliiK county Kradur. 2H 00 J I Rockwell, deputy shuiiir salary... IIMO James Kuoston, Jailor fuos and bouid Ing prlsonuts 43 (JO Frmik Million, expense In locating man who run over McAllister, phono lent for Juno, July and August SI 10 John Thuukur, repairs for county grad er 15 0 Oeo Wllkliis.llrd quarter salary, ex pense, etc, 1K2 25 Geo W Tliucko r, expense to Kiemrint with blind lMy, freight bills, etc.... 10 II John llachart. boarding paupers.,,... 50 VI II N Wagner, printing onvolopcs.ctc. for county superintendent 5 75 J O Ileullngtou, supplies, etc 18 00 Margaret A Murphy, salary, expound, etc , m 88 Ohas A UlsurntK, cuuiliilsnlouur ou II KusmUHSun road 0 50 Fred Helimldt, nuto hiro for J J Me Alllstor.otc 17(0 V A Nlomeyur, paper hanging In cleik'a olllee, painting, etc iff 80 1 lorry it Morrison, (maiding blind itoy it Ki Hammond a. Htovuns (Jo. suppllos,,., 7 70 Wilfred K Vosi. to correct error in Institute fund 7 00 Hniumond .V Stephens (Jo. supplies fur county superintendent. ...r 7 ft) Dakota Oity I'liarinncy, drugs, utu.,. C 76 County Hridgo Fund (ioorgu Jouus, bridge work I 27 25 H H Heaty, bridge work , )) Ml K H Iteuty, bridge, work 760 00 Hnn Honnlnksmi, lirlilgn work Wl un lioardthoar A Davis, cement, sand, etc, for bridges 31D ffi Uoui'ty Hoad Kuud Daniel liar t no tt, d raggl hg road, com missioner dlst no 2., ( IS no John Tlmckur, work ou county grad MSr, commissioner dint No 8 INI Of) John Tluickor, work ou county grad er, commissioner dlst Moil IS.J (j0 JotinTliuckur, woiL on county grnd er, comiiih-loner dlst Noll. ,,,2I7I 1' U VauUluitVe, hitullug amid and work,eoiniulsslouerdl8tNo... ... MOO Wellington nuiltli, ioikI wulk, com missioner tllst No II V)lil) Qioer Wldner, road work, commis sioner dlst No a r2 W) Cleo Keek, road work, commissioner dlst No a , 83 Wl Oeo Tliiuikor, road uork.couiinlsslon ur.dlstNoi) , m to Sam Thorn, road work, commission- r dlst No t 1 (j Ohas K Hntes, road work, coiiiinlmloii erdlst No i) Will James Hiultli, road woik, comnilslou urdlstNo2 , n m Hoy Armour, bridge work, commis sioner dlst No 3 i-u (io lload District Fund HA Hrown, repairing grader, dlst A..! 10 26 8 a Hrown, reparlng griuler.illst 6... 7 flu (Jurl lilrseh, road work, dlst No 16 hu 1,7 I'O VaiiOleavu. snme. illst No 1 HI '.' Louis IVder.en, siiiiih. dlst No t VI 76 Ham Thorn, same, dlst No B. . . K7 (O Joseph IIngitn,sauiiiH,dlt Noi'l ... Henry Knuil.cn, siime, dlst No 4. . Ham Thorn, same, dlst No V Henry Hanson, same, dlst No'.'.' ... Hort Kranclsco, same, (list Nov.' . Hans Honulcksoii.snmo, dlst No 20 1M 1 0 W (Ml H7 (l 71 25 21 IO 1M 60 8'J 60 .Martin iiogu, same, dlst wo 1M Henzu .v Oreeii, repairs on scrapor, dlstNo VI Heii7e A Oreeu, repairs on grader, dlstNo S2 . ., Reiuo A. (Jreon. repairs ou grader 21 m (list No 4 720 J I' Jensen, rood work, dlst No in hmi Oarl Hansen, sauio, dlst No U It no Win w ltonlnger, same, dlst No 20.... 14 no IU HefTornnn, keg nulls, dlst No 21.. 60 llenry llloe, road work, dlst No 17.. . It Al firku, same, dlst No 6 i;w (i 7 60 n no 4 no 111 -.'.i ku Kicnort,mime, dlst No 6 A K Hiirtols.saino.dlst No6 Win Learner, same, dlst Nofl Oeo Jensen, same, dlst No 111 III Ul John Johnson, same, dlst No 17 4 dl Dan Harris, same, dlst No& A (n) Harry 11 (loodrellow, same, dlst No I 12 no Hoard adjourned slue die. Wo want Nebraska Farms. Soo Land Co., 405 FourtU St., Sioux Oity. J)CTBlJ&lirD Up Scores of women will do it this winter, in some poor, old base burner ; and they'll get very little warmth out of it,- too. . Don't you think it would be a good idea to buy a First Class Favorite Base Bur ner, with Triple Exposed Flues, and save enough on your coal bills this winter to buy a new dress in the spring? It is a positive fact the Favorite does burn less coal and throws out more heat, than any other base burner made. will compare with STIN SON'S Specials for Saturday, Sep. 21 For this Dfe.y Only 3 packages of Corn Flakes ."". 25c 3 dozen Howell's Best Jar Rubbers .25c 1 pound of good CoiTec 25c 2,r5c package of Oats , 20c Kirk's 10c Toilet Soap, per cake 5c 1A pounds Sugar for 50c Sweet Potatoes, per pound 5c Our New Stock of Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily, and we will have the Moat Complete and Up-to-date Line we have ever shown . 3f? 3f SCHOOL SHOES J, the beginning of the bcliool Season we arc dis playing a large line of Children's School Shoes, guaranteed iu every way for wear and comfort. Look our Shoes over and be convinced of the bargain opportunitiei awaiting you. Stinson's Dafcote. City B s.i. It1 "J -AOI.ur. I I Wrk. CONCORD TEAM HARNESS. FJ jlKff!HIiMn . iT iMiinii 'ii Svow- mWULJiOUSAJaJMKKttLi Zihe Herald: Abstracts of 'Title A 110,000 Surety Bod3 Onorantees the aoonraoy of erery a Abstraot I make 'otfri find ilia the Nebraska. CARRIAGE HEATERS. fyArA Kr',jmi,Mws Kcnson i n fcj.ipv3 iunwMN Jt'.ivjfi: IMi mnm V. JH.". SxvvaM rAvo6.' HAQ-llQam MANtCRTtV ortly $1 a yV I Bnooeiior to Dakota County Abstract C; Bonded Abttractsr J. J. K I ME R .1 rl linStll f "