TED 30,000 MEN
For Harvest Work Western Canada
Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap
railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus
at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, .Saskatoon, Fort Frances,
Kingsgate, B. C., Coutts and Calgary, Alberta.
No Conscription —
absolutely No Military Interference
For all particulars apply to
1. M. MacLACIILAN. Drawer 197. Watertown. S. D.t W. V. BENNETT. Room 4.
Bee Bldd.. Omaha, Neb., and R. A. GARRETT, 311 Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn.
Canadian Government Agents
HEAD HUNTERS GETTING BUSY
Natives of Solomon Island Take Ad
vantage of War to Gather
Trophies.
At first sight there does not seem
to be a very close connection between
the war in Europe and head hunting
in the Solomon islands. Nevertheless,
the one arises from the other.
Previous to the outbreak of the
war, according to a Vancouver World’s
Sydney (N. S. W.) correspondent, Brit
ish, and occasionally German war
ships patrollyed the islands and en
deavored to keep down cannibalism
among the natives, who are largely of
Papuan or Malaysian stock. How
ever, the requirements for the trans
port of troops led to the recall of the
British warships—and the happy head
hunter hac been free to follow his own
devious courses.
In one raid made by a mountain
tribe upon a small village near the
coast no less than 2G heads were se
cured. No punishment followed be
cause the whites were unable to or
ganize in time. As a consequence
the raids are growing more dangerous
and, although as yet no Europeans
have been attacked, planters have con
stantly to keep on their guard.
Russia’s Natural Roads.
Russia is almost a readless land. It
Is inconceivable to the foreign visitor
who has never left the beaten track of
the railways in Russia how a great em
pire can have subsisted so long and so
successfully without even a pretense at
roads. The secret lies in the fact that
for live or six months in the year na
ture herself provides roads over the
greater part of Russia—admirable,
smooth, glassy roadways over hard
worn snow.
The traffic is further cheapened over
these roads by the substitution of a
sledge-runner for the wheel and axle.
This brings the cost of land carriage as
near the cheapness of water-borne
freight ns possible and it is the princi
pal reason why Russia in the twentieth
century is still a roadless laud.
Danger From Mosquitoes.
The most dangerous of the biting in
sects is said by most entomologists to
be tlie mosquito, and the species which
is the chief carrier of malaria is found
very widely distributed throughout the
world. As a rule individuals do not
wander far on their own account, but
they can be blown considerable dis
tances by a wind, and they have a
habit of traveling about in trains and
ships. The female hibernates through
out the winter, and, it is reported, has
been found under the frozen snows of
Siberia, mingled with the moss and
snow.
I ““
Three Words
To Your Grocer—
“Mew Post Teasiies??
will bring a package of breakfast flakes with a delicious
new corn flavour — flakes that don’t mush down when
milk or cream is added, nor are they “chaffy” in the
package like the ordinary kind.
These New Post Toasties are manufactured by a new
process using quick, intense heat which raises tiny
bubbles over each flake, the distinguishing character
istic. And the new process also brings out a new corn
flavour, never tasted in corn flakes of the past.
Try a handful dry—they’re good this way and the
test will reveal their superior flavour. But they’re
usually served with milk or cream.
New Post Toasties
— for tomorrow’s breakfast.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Homogenized Ice Cream.
We are indebted to the board of
health of the City of New York for
the information that homogenized ice
cream may lawfully be sold in that
city, and for the further information
that homogenized ice cream may be
made of powdered skim milk and
water. Among those things in the
names of which crimes are committed
ice cream ranks right along with lib
erty and futurist art.—St. Louis Re
public.
RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS
May Be Soothed and Healed by Uae
of Cuticura. Trial Free.
Nothing so soothing and healing for
red, rough and irritated hands as Cuti
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura
soapsuds. Dry, and rently anoint hands
with Cuticura Oil nt. A one-night
treatment works ,ders.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
“Magnet Bill.”
He doesn’t look like a very important
part of a big automobile organization,
this stooped, grizzzled man, but the
president of a great motor car com
pany says that “Magnet Biil” saves his
salary a dozen times over every day
he works. Rain or shine, summer or
winter, “Magnet Bill” may be seen
walking slowly about the automobile
plant, his eyes on the ground. “Mag
net Bill" gets his nickname from the
fact that his tools consist solely of one
tin bucket and a big steel magnet,
strapped to the end of a shovel han
dle. It is his duty to suve automobile
tires by removing from the roadway
every nail and bit of metnl that might
cause a puncture. Thousands of curs
are run over the roadway to the test
ng place and it is figured that with
| ut the precaution taken by “Magnet
Bill” the cost for cut and punctured
tires would be $20,000 every year—
Popular Science Monthly and World’s
Advance.
Fliers.
“Do you ever take n flyer In the
market?”
“No,” replied the munitions specu
lator. “Nothing doing with airships,
I’m for submarines.”
Some of the finest tapestry ever
woven in Japan is to be seen in the
peace palace of The Hague.
Engineers have found that the use
of zinc in boilers prevents foam and
the deposit of scale.
The bore can head off all effort to
forget that he is a bore.
--I
The Federal Rural Credits Act.
From tho St. Lo«is Republic.
iii© ifuerai rur«u aw is vnw
Ihe outstanding achievements of the pres
ent congress.
Why are average Interest rates paid by
American farmers on mortgage loans one
third higher In the state where they are
.owest than the average rates paid by the
German farmer, and In some states more
than twice as high? Because farm loans
;n this country are made direct from the
ndlvtdual lender to the Individual farmer,
run for only five years and are subject to
heavy fees for appraisals, Inspections,
etc., on account of the short time, odd
amounts and lack of system.
The new act provides for the formation
of 12 land banks. The capital will be sub
scribed by the national government, If not
taken otherwise. (This merely Insures the
starting of the banks; a like provision was
Inserted Into tho federal reserve act).
Farmers desiring farm loans will form
farm loan associations, which will borrow
for their members, from the farm loan
bank, the amount of their loans. The
farm loan association must consist of at
least 10 members, who must be borrow
ers. The association will elect officers,
pass on the security of the land offered
make appraisals and Inspections. Each
borrower will subscribe for stock In the
farm loan bank to the amount of 5 per
cent of his loan. This will not be paid In
cash, but will be added to the amount of
his loan, and when the loan Is paid off,
the stock will be repurchased from him.
The money the farmer borrows will at
first be supplied from the capital stock
of the farm loan banks. The least amount
to one borrower will be $100, the greatest
$10,000. As soon as the farm loan bank
makes loans enough, It will Issue farm
loan bonds, secured by Its own resources,
by the mortgages It holds, and by a fur
ther liability on the part of the borrowers.
These bonds will bring in the capital nec
essary to make further loans. The loans
will run from five to 40 years, and will be
tnet by payments at stated Intervals which
will Include the interest, the expense of
wouuuakiauuu turn a pei ui iuw
principal. It Is probable that the total
payment will not exceed the Interest pay
ment now required In most parts of the
country.
The farmer who borrows today borrows
for five years, and his whole loan comes
duo at once. The farmer under the new
law will borrow for 40 years—If he so de
sires—and his loan will come due In many
many small Installments. The farm loan
bonds will be free of all taxes, just as
United States bonds are now. The farm
er-borrower will be, himself, an owner of
bank stock and a member of a farm loan
association, which he will help conduct;
he will thus be receiving a practical finan
cial training of great value, and will be
carrying his share of responsibility—ex
pressed In a direct liability—for farm
loans made by his association In his
neighborhood. And the Investor desiring
to Invest In farm loans will no longer
buy Individual mortgages In odd sums,
taking, himself, the chance of the security
proving Insufficient. He will buy bonds
secured by the capital stock of the land
banks, the farms mortgaged and a definite
stockholders' liability beside. These bonds
will be free of all taxes, which will make
them desirable Investments, and they can
be bought In round sums—say $100 each.
How many farmers In the tfnlted States
have worked too hard, seen their wives
breaking under the strain of long hours
and few conveniences, kept the boys out
of college and Impoverished their land, In
order to meet a five-year mortgage draw
ing high Interest? How would those farm
ers have regarded a proposition to reducs
the Interest from one-third to one-half,
lengthen the period from five years to 40,
with the privilege of paying out In less
time, and pay the principal by small In
stallments instead of at the end of the
term?
The rural credits act makes this change.
There Is nothing exclusive In the new
system. The states will still be free to de
velop state rural credit systems, aB Mis
souri Is now doing, and the two will no
more conflict than our national banks and
state banks conflict In Missouri today.
I SYMPTOMS OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS. |
T Symptoms. 4
-4 The disease may begin suddenly with convulsions or unconscious- 4
4 ness. „
4 Or as a severe cold in the head with a running nose. Or as a sore 7
4 Or it may first appear in the form of an attack of stomach and I
4 bowel trouble. 4
4 Ninety per cent of the cases in the New York city epidemic are 4
4 children under the school age. but adults are not immune.
4 The patient complains of weakness. A slow paralysis follows, affect- T
4 ing at first the arms and legs and possibly one side. I
4 After two weeks, the paralyzed parts begin to waste away, while the 1
4 stiffness gradually diminishes. 4
a. Treatment. 4
4 The instant a child is suspected of having the disease, a doctor should 4
4 be called. 4
4 The patient should be completely isolated. T
4 The limbs and parts of the body affected should be given absolute 4
^ rest. t
4 After the paralysis leaves the limbs, the most important curative 4
4 measure is massage and training of muscles affected. 7
4 The contagious period lasts 28 days, during which the strictest cau- 7
4 tion must be observed against spreading the disease. 7
4 Only one person, in addition to a physician, should take care of the 4
4 child. 7
. .. ■ , ■ r n
Parnell: By His Brother.
Book Review By Katharine
It has been the strange fate of the most
'astidiouslv reticent of men to be written
ibout after death with an abandonment
>f all reticence, a strange atonement it
night well be for a proud spirit, a purga
•ory which began while Mr. Parnell was
>et on earth. Doubtless Mr. John Par
leli's book about his brother is inspired,
f on® can use the word in this connex
ion, by brotherly piety. It is an amiable
5cok, so amiable that only the most
norose of reviewers will set out to '‘slate
t. It is not at all in the class of Mrs.
Parnell’s deplorable book about her great
tusband, and the equally irresponsible
/olume compiled by Mr. Parnell’s sister,
vlrs. Dickinson, which have been as
younds in the hearts of those who loved
ind revered and have never ceased to la
nent the Irish chief. The scandalmonger
,eed not turn to this simple volume; there
ire here no new materials for the man
with the muck-rake. Mr. John Parnell
sad the ambition to play Boswell to his
•amous brother. He succeeds In being a
lursery Boswell, but never loses the sense
of a large amiable child, open-mouthx<l
yith admiration, following about a smali
sr, dominant, great-man-in-the-maktng
;hlld. „ .
The Parnells were a strange family.
They must have been a bewilderment to
:he Wicklow nobility and squirearchy to
which they belonged. The two of whom I
had personal knowledge, the Irish chief
and his sister Anna, had both the quality
of a rare and delicate distinction. It was
one of Mr. Parnell's many fascinations
tor the Irish, verv sensitive to such thingB.
His beautiful voi^e. his deliberate and re
fined enunciation his looks, which, in the
latter davs especially, could only have be
longed to a man of destiny—oh! he was
one of those raie creatures whose mem
ory has power \o make the world drab
and undistinguished. He came of a good
linu honorable stock. His American moth
er brought him fresh blood of a fighting
=eaman's strain. He inherited politics,
statesmanship, fhom the Parnells. We
used to say, with what justification I
know not, that he had Stuart blood. It
gave point to our passionate loyalties in
which we talked about him with the
Jacobite phrase*. He had the Stuart fas
cination, and ho had the fire and the force
w hich no Stuari ever possessed. One has
only to remember his face in those last
months when he was stretched upon the
rack and yet sweetly comforted by loyal
ties which now, at last, had nothing to
gain—the burning eyes, the rapier-like
glance, which softened for his friends, the
sharpened beautiful face, the whole im
Army Critics Should Retract.
From the Springfield Republican.
The haste with which some newspapers
have declared unfavorable health condi
tions to exist among the troops along the
Mexican border called from the states
needed the corrective which Is coming In
ample measure. In view of such ciitl
;!sms the national civic federation recently
asked permission from the war depart
ment to send an expert from civil life to
Texas to examine critically conditions af
fecting the sanitation and health of the
troops. The war department promptly
pave Ur. Thomas Darlington full permis
sion to go anywhere and examine any
thing he desired. Ills first report tells of i
a "very satisfactory" Interview with Gen
eral Pershing, who Is lending all possible
assistance to Dr. Darlington's Inquiry
After giving details of his examination of
kitchens, food, disposal of garbage and
waste drainage, visits to hospitals, diag
nosis laboratories, and so on. Dr. Darling
ton concludes:
"No contagious diseases: conditions ex
cellent. Well worth coming. Reassure
relatives and friends of soldiers, general
medical and sanitation conditions reaeaur- i
lng thus far. If seems best this may be
used as basis for statem*nt to press Im- .
mediately."
It certainly . Is most desirable that full
publicity should be given to the verdict!
which Dr. Darlington has pronounced.
Virginia Is the leading state In the
production of soapstone, Vermont rank
ing second.
Tynan In London Observer.
presslon of a fine spirit Just ready to es
cape Its fretted and worn vessel—to mar
vel at the other picture his brother pre
sents.
"Charley”—there Is a lack of the sense
of fitness which so calls Mr. Parnell all
through the volume—Is presented to us
amazingly In his brother’s memories of
him as a great dancer, a society man,
given to flirtation and falling In love. He
was not able even to persuade the Ameri
can young lady who Jilted him that he
was anything else but a simple Wicklow
squire. She may have been a person of
very dull perceptions; we may go further,
and say she must have been. Mr. John
Parnell seems to think that if his broth
er had married Miss Woods the future
might have been averted. One doubts It.
Jt was probably very fortunate for Miss
Woods that she found an undistinguished
mate. In later life Mr. Parnell always
gave one the Impression of being an ab
solutely lonely soul. Let It be remem
bered to Katharine Parnell for rlghteous
nesa that she brought It some human
warmth and comfort. For the rest—Sun
day newspapers and the libraries hardly
penetrate the shadowy kingdom.
A very strange family. One of Its oddi
ties—of Mr. John Parnell's as of Mrs.
Dickinson’s—Is a conviction, very amiable
In his case, that chit-chat about the fam
ily must necessarily be of Interest. That
Idiosyncrasy In Itself Is Interesting, be
cause it reveals the strong family affec
tion which was a trait In the Irish chief’s
character as In that of the lesser members
of the family. It is an attitude of mind
which recalls that of the Leinster family
In the days of Lord Edward Fitzgerald
towards each other. Widely different as
the personalities were, there was some
thing in the relations between Mr. Par
nell and his sister Anna which recalled
those of Lord Edward Fitzgerald and his
sister Lady Lucy. Anna Parnell was her
brother’s twin soul. I do not claim for her
that she was his equal In political sapience
or the gift of leadership; but in courage,
in devotion, In fire, In the clear flame of
patriotism she was as he was. They
quarrelled over the Ladles’ Land League,
and it broke Anna Parnell’s heart, driving
her Into the desert of loneliness In which
shp war tn r»pr1sh alnnr*
Now an<l again In the undistinguished
flow of chit-chat comes an Illuminating
anecdote. Not always new. There Is the
Parnell of the nursery, who, playing at
soldiers with his guileless sisters and
brothers, glued his soldiers to the floor so
that by no possible chance could their ad
versaries overthrow them. Mr. John Par
nell lays stress on his brother's dominance
and love of power. One likes the story of
how the Parnell boys made a pond and
constructed a flat-bottomed boat. When It
came to the trial trip Mr. Parnell Insisted
on sending some of the work boys on the
trial trip, with the result that the craft
turned over and the unfortunate substi
tutes were burled in the mud.
John Parnell does not boileve that hit
brother derived his nationalism from tht
Fenian movement, telling how they—tht
children—resented the rag-tag and bobtail
with which the American Mrs. Parnell
filled the big town house In Upper Templt
street, to which the magic word "Fenian”
was an open sesame for every wastrel and
Imposter. But no one ever supposed thal
Fenlanlsra was his genesis. John Parnell
has not a word about the grim story told
to the young Parnells by Gaffney, the old
gate keeper at Avondale, of the '98 rebel
who was flogged through the town ol
Rathdrum and back again by orders of I
certain Captain Yeo, till he fell, his bow
els protruding, crying out, “Captain Yeo.
Captain Yeo! The Lord deliver ms front
Captain Yeo." That. I have always un
derstood, made Charles Stewart Parnell
an Irish rebel.
The book has a deal of pudding to a verj
few plums. It contains little or no revel
ation of the man for whom the Irish peo-,
pie—yes, and the Irish priests—are crying
today, “Oh, for one hour of Parnell now!"
The cry Is his Justification, his panegyric
and his revenge.
An Unproductive Vleltor.
“Say, young foller," said Broncho
Bob, "have you got a gun on you?"
“No, sir," replied the man with the
brand-new cowboy uniform. “I was
told that it wns better to be unarmed,
so as to avoid any impression that 1
wns seeking a quarrel."
"Well, that's a big disappointment.
I needed a brand-new gun an' thought
you’d be brlngin' along at least, a pair
of ’em. Don’t you let anything like
Ibis occur again.”
The Situation.
“Flubdub murried u society butter*
fly.”
"I suppose he Is wining and dining
all the time now.”
“Whining and dining. He docsn*
like going out.”
Itc Sort.
“Hid you see where in the storm the
other night the jnll was struck?”
“Well, what better place for a light
ning bolt?”
Don’t Poison Baby.
FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produco
sleep, aud a FEW DROPS TOO MAliY will produce the SLEEP
FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING, Many are the children who
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda
num and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or
to anybody without labelling them “poison.” The definition of ‘‘narcotic”
is: “A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison
ous doses produces stupor, coma, conmlsions and death." The taste and
smell of medicineB containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names
of “ Drops,” “ Cordials,” “ Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any
medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know
of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature
of Chas. H. Fletcher.
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of
Well Up.
Gen. Leonard Wood said In Wash
ington, apropos of a military question:
“These men, In their desire to seem
thoroughly well up In the latest mili
tary science, remind me of the green
horn servant.
“This servant, though really a green
horn, took n Job under the pretense of
being very highly trained. Her mis
tress said to her the first day :
“ ‘I suppose, Jane, you cun till the
lamps?’
“ ‘Oh, yes, ma’am! Yes, Indeed,
ma’am!’ Jane answered. ‘And which
would ye ruther I tilled ’em with—
gas or electricity?’ ”
Co-Operative Creameries Show
Tremendous Increase in
Butter Production.
The Dairy Commissioner, at first an
nual convention of Saskatchewan
Dairymen's association, reviewed pro
gress of 1915 which shows n great in
crease in the butter production of the
co-operative creameries amounting to
, 1,500,000 lbs. He also said the Im
provement in quality is shown by the
preference nccorded Saskatchewan
butter in outside markets. Shipments
nut of the province for the year to
taled 52 carloads.
| According to bulletin just Issued by
the Manitoba department of agricul
ture, the dairy industry had a very
successful year in 1915. There was an
increase of over 1,000,000 lbs. of cream
ery butter produced, ns ugainst the
previous year, about 260,000 lbs. In
crease in dairy butter and over 25,000
bs. increase in the cheese output. The
increase of the total value of milk and
milk products was over $427,000. The
production of dairy butter for Mani
toba during the year was 4,150,444 lbs.
and it brought an average price of 23c
per lb.; of creamery butter 5,839,607
Vbs. were produced which commanded
C9c per lb. on the average; cheese pro
duction was 726,725 lbs. which sold at
on average price of 15c—the total
value of these three products Is given
os $2,760,698, in addition to which the
nllk produced Is valued at $925,659
ind the cream at $158,827, the average
price of the milk being reckoned at
2.1c per lb. and of sweet cream at 32c
per lb. butter-fat. In connection with
the dairy Industry It is interesting to
note that almost the most important
fodder crop now Is corn, of which the
1915 production amounted to 190,132
tons. The biggest cultivated fodder
crop Is timothy which for last season
produced 193,357 tons and the next
most popular crop was brome grass
with 45,815 tons; of alfalfa and clover
there were produced some 38,000 tons.
The number of cattle in the province
is given as 631,005, which Is an In
crease of 130,000 over the previous
year.
The fact that the Red Deer, Alberta,
cheese factory is handling four times
ns much milk this season as last win
ter shows the growing Improvement in
the dairy Industry. On Feb. 14, It was
announced the factory had just
shipped two tons of cheese for Calgary
market.
Cardston, Albertn, creamery In 1915
paid its patrons a rate of 27%c per
lb. for butter fat and had a profit re
maining over all expenses of $5,584.
The creamery during season distrib
uted among farmers $61,117 and manu
factured 256,000 lbs. butter and 13,000
lbs. cheese. Average price realized for
butter was 2814 cents.
The development of the dairy Indus
try of Northern Alberta is well indi
cated by the growth of a prominent
dairy business here, which In 1915 pro
duced 2,525,000 lbs. butter, an Increase
of 400,000 lbs. over the previous year.
This product has found a market In all
parts of Canada and this year will en
ter the export trade. Advertisement.
Revenge.
“I’ve been calling this number for
five minutes,” said the irate subscrib
er.
“What number?”
“I’m so Irritated I’m almost tempted
not to satisfy your feminine curiosity.”
Uncle Pennywise Says:
The auto bizness must be a grand
one, with everybuddy saving up to
buy a machine.—Louisville Courier
Journal.
Imitation Pearls.
Clever linltution peris have been
mode by filling thin gluss bulbs with 4
solution of fish scule nacre. Anothei
method Is to coat the Inside of tht
glass bulbs with u 10 per cent gelatil
solution which is allowed to become
only partially dry before a smaU
amount of sodium phosphate Is addeit
then the drying process Is continued
slowly. The Imitations look much llkt
genuine pearls, but they enn be detect
ed by noting the place where the bulbj
have been sealed.
The Rassano dam, In Alberta, CaO
ada, one of the greatest irrigatiot
works In the world, has been com
pleted.
Going It Too Hard
We are inclined nowadays to "go
It too hard;” to overwork, worry,
eat and drink too much, and to
neglect our rest and sleep. This
1111s the blood with uric acid. The
kidneys weaken and then It’s a siege
of backache, dizzy, nervous spells,
rheumatic pains and distressing
urinary disorders. Don’t wait for
worse troubles. Strengthen the
kidneys. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A Nebraska Case
! C. T. Evans, painter
and paperhanKer, Sev
enth St. and Eleventh
Ave., Nebraska City,
Neb., says': "I was
laid up In bed for five
months with kidney
trouble. My limbs and
body swelled and my ■
health was badly
wrecked. Three doc
tors failed to help me
and finally I used
Doan's Kidney Pills.
They made my kid
neys normal and re
moved the other ail
ments. Since then my kidneys have
been in good shape.”
Got Doan*, at Any Store, 60c a Bax
DOAN'S *yiDJLVr
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
NOT SOLD UNDER ANY OTHER NAME
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purchasing* Sewing Machine.” Learn the facts.
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W. J. Carry. Diet. Distr.. No. Easton. Masa
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Sold by dMltrt, or 6 soot
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■ j ■ M men, because they \
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rf Write tor booklet and testimonials. ,
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Use any injector, but Cutter’s simplest and strongest.
The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 15
years of specializing in VACCINES AND SERUMS
ONLY. Insist on CUTTER'S. If unobtainable,
order direct.
tki Cutter Otrttkr. Cal, ir Cfelttu, 111. ^
^SNOLzeTpoPHArl/rs^
ASTHMA MEDICINE
Gives Prompt and Positive Belief In Every i
Caee. Sold by Druggists. Price 81-Oik ,
Trial Package by Mall 10c, .
;; WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props. Claielacd, 0.;
.... 1 1