Nebraska Newspapers

    MW THIS !
NERVOUS WOMAN
60TWEIL
Told by Herself. Her Sin
cerity Should Con
vince Others.
^^Christopher, 111.—“For four years I
•offered from irregularities, weakness,
nervousness, and
was in a run down
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble.”—Mrs. ALICE
Heller, Christopher, 111.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
Weakness or some functional derange
ment, which may bo overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as
i thousands of women have found by
«xperience.
If complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of ita long experience is
«t your service.
Stamps Replace Pennies in Stores.
~,aL'^' view of the increasing shortage
■if pennies, a movement to give post
tge stamps as change lias been in
lugurated in Minneapolis department
itores. Several stores reported that
3iey had started such a plan raid tha1
t was working successfully? Shortage
if pennies in the Northwest lias be
come so acute that bankers in small
'.owns have declared an embargo or
coppers, according to Minneapolis
bankers. Kepeated pleas to the sub
treasury in Chicago have been made
Dy local banks, but their requests for
pennies have met with little or no re
sponse.—Minneapolis Tribune.
Important to Motners
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOIUA, that famous old remedy
lor infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of(_
In Use for Over 30 Years.
. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
A Girl’s Denial.
“Mary, Johnny tells me that when
he went into the dining room last night
lie saw Mr. Bliff with his arms round
your waist.”
“What a story, mamma! Why, tin*
gas was out.”
!*■ Comfort Baby’s Skin
When red, rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches oi
Cuticura Ointment. This means sleep
for baby and rest for mother. Foi
free samples address, “Cuticura, Dept
X, Boston.” At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Lucrative.
“Papa, why are they always digging
up Xe^v York?”
“Because there’s money in rt.”—Life.
To Cure ■ Cold fn One Day
Take LAX ATIVM BR0MO Quinine Tablets. It stops
Sthe Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
hi. W. GROVM'S signatureon each box. 8Uc.
In tlie game of life a good deal de
pends on a good deal.
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURIC.
Many people In this section, as else
where, have suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble and have found
Anuric to be the most successful remedy
to overcome these painful and danger
ous ailments.
The lucky people are those who havo
suffered, but who are now well because
they heeded Nature’s warning signal in
time to correct their trouble with that
wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce’s
called Am-m-ric. You should promptly
heed these warnings, some of which aro
■dizzy spells, backache, irregularity of the
wrihe or the painful twinges of rheuma
. tjsm. sciatica or lumbago. To delay may
■P^jake possible the dangerous forms of
kidney disease, such as diabetes or stone
ta the bladder.
To overcome these distressing condi
tions you should take plenty of exercise
In the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each meal
take Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets (double
strength). You will, in a short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuric, as are many of your neighbors.
You can obtain a trial package of
Anuric by sending 10 cents to Dr. V. M.
Pierce, Invalids’Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
'Fairfield, Iowa.—
"This is to cerltifv
that I have used
Dr. Pierce's Family
Medicines In my
family at different
times and they
have proved very
good, especially the
Anuric Tablets. I
have been bothered
with my kidneys a
great deal of late I
and found relief
from the use of this medicine.’’—JoH-t J.
3inther, Route 2.
Send a sample of yonr water to Doctor
Pierce and it will be tested free of charge.
IRRITATING COUGHS
Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness,
bronchitis and firm la r infiamed and irritated
conditions! ct the throat w ith a tested remedy- •
r 9
SANITATION IN HOMES.
Certain cities are very badly over
built and In consequence of that a bad
housing situation is created. Some one
has estimated that there are 30,000 va
cant habitations in Chicago. Many
cities that have not considered them
selves overbuilt will find a surplus cf
homes on their hands as the result of
the creation of an army of 2,000,000 and
(of an enlarged navy.
The owners of unoccupied residence
property naturally try to make some
use of it. The resultant shift in type of
population and shift in use creates san
itary conditions that make against
health. Whenever a residence property
built on one basis of use is changed to
another sanitary standards suffer. Old
single family residences made over into
use by several families doing light
housekeeping always means inadequate
toilet facilities, inadequate plumbing in
kitchens, laundries and bath rooms,
dark bedrooms, and other conditions
that make against health. Large flats
cut up into smaller ones or several flats
thrown together for a boarding place
mean the same thing.
Residences or apartments built over
so as to provide for business on the
first floor with the extensions to the
street line and often with extensions to
the alley line almost inevitably sun
less rooms and airless space.
The requests for permits to make
over unprofitable buildings is the bane
of tlie existence of every health officer
who knows how insidiously bad houses
elevate sickness rates.
Another almost national problem is
the house famine situation in certain
cities. In Flint, Akron. Detroit and
Bridgeport house famines are said to
prevail. The unnaturally rapid devel
opment of certain industries in theso
cities has caused such influxes of pop
ulation that healthy housing is impos
sible. Men have had to camp out in
tents and in all sorts of makeshift
structures. It cannot be expected that
the health authorities of these cities
shall keep the sickness rates down.
A development of the same class is
the car bunk house. The Chicago
health department reports finding 200
car bunk houses in that city where, let
us not forget, there are said to be 30,000
vacant habitations. A car bunk house
is a freight car set. on a sidetrack. In
Its walls a few small windows are cut.
The bunks are arranged in tiers along
the walls of the freight car. Heat is
furnished by a small stove. The Chi
cago health department found one car
bunk house with a sleeping porch at
tachment. The men had built a small
two-decked sleeping porch on one side
of the car. This was long and broad
enough to accommodate a bed for one
man on the lower bed level. On the
upper bed level sleepers had so ar
ranged their beds that by ' sleeping
crossways of the car their heads and
shoulders were in the sleeping porch.
The fresh air doctrine has reached one
two-hundredth of Chicago’s car bunk
population.
When one travels along the railroads,
especially in the west and soutljSj car
bunk houses are frequently observed.
In the colder sections the car bodies
have been lifted from the trucks, set
on the ground, and dirt banked around.
It will be noted that the window
area of cars in these sections is very
small. The railroads say that it has
been necessary to import Mexican labor
or to transport negroes. This labor
they have been forced, or have found it
best, to house in freight cars. In a few
Instances at least very definite out
breaks of disease have been definitely
traced to people housed in car bunk
houses.
Possibly, should the war become still
more serious, we may decide to promote
efficiency by shifting populations and
Industry as the English. French and
Germans are doing. In this way some
of the waste of a surplus of houses in
one place and simultaneous house fam
ines rn another could be obviated.
ORIGIN OF RED CROSS.
<3. asks: "Will you write about the
origin of the Red Cross? We have had
the matter up in discussion and I find
that few of us know and those who
think they know are very much divided.
Will you set us right?”
Reply—-In 1862 Dunant, of Geneva,
Switzerland, wrote a book in which he
described the sufferings of a wounded
soldier with such vividness that an in
formal conference of the representa
tives of various nations was held in
Geneva in 1863. In 1864 a formal con
ference of various strong civilized na
tions was held in Geneva upon the in
vitation of the Swiss government. This
convention adopted certain rules and
regulations for the more humane care
of the sick and wounded in warfare.
This is the origin of the Red Cross.
In a certain sense the foundation was
laid by Larray, who with the support
of Napoleon organized the medical
corps of the French army on a basis of
efficiency and humanity never before
attained.
In the civil war, 1861 to 1865, Letter
man completed the organization of the
reiief forces on lines much more ef
ficient and much more humane than
those of Larray. But the United States
government failed to give immediate
support to Letterman and his plans.
Our government also refused to sign
the articles of the Geneva convention.
These and allied shortcomings were
responsible for the interest of a former
school teacher and later employe of the
patent office, Clara Barton.
During the civil war and for several
years thereafter Clara Barton did on a>
small scale just what the American Red
Cross is now doing. Exhausted by her
labors, she went to Geneva for her
health in 1869. There she met and came
Into cooperation with the international
committee of the Red Cross. She
worked in cooperation with them in ex
tending relief in the Franco-Prussian
war of 1871.
In 1883 she returned to the United
States and organized the American Red
Cross and began an agitation to have
the United States ratify the resolutions
of the Geneva convention. She re
mained president of the American Red
Cross until 1904.
The organization has gradually In
creased its scope, its field and its ma
chinery for rendering help until now it
Is reaching out over a good part of the
world and rendering help to civilian
populations In scores ui ways as well
as discharging Its belter known re
sponsibilities In connection with mili
tary forces.
Cautioned.
From the London Opinion.
Young Mistress—Your master thinks
cook ought to boil our drinking water.
Tell her to start today.
Maid—Yes’m.
Young Mistress—And tell her to be eure
not to burn it.
His Generosity.
From the Toronto Globe.
A “Tommy," lying in a hospital, had
beside him a watch of curious and for
eign design. The attending doctor was
Interested.
“Where did your watch come from?"
he asked.
"A German give it me," he answered.
:A little nlqued. the doctor inquired how
the foe had come to convey this token
] of esteem and affection.
" 'E 'ad to," was the laconic reply.
Little minds are tamed and subdued by
misfortune, but great minds Hbs above
it—Washington Irving.
THE
TEETH OF THE TIGER
V. BY J
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
ALEXANDER TEIXEIRA DE MATTOS
i
.T"7' " —
CHAPTER I.
ITARTAGNAN, PORTHOS • • * AND
MONTE CRISTO.
It was half past four; M. Des
malions, the prefect of police, was
not yet back at the office. His
private secretary laid on the desk
a bundle of letters and reports
which he had annotated for his
chief, rang the bell and said to
the messenger who entered by the
main door:
“Monsieur le Prefet has sent
for a number of people to see him
at 5 o’clock. Here are their names.
Show them into separate waiting
rooms, so that they can’t com
municate with one another, and let
me have their cards when they
come. ’ ’
The messenger went out. The
secretary was turning toward the
small door that led to his room,
when the main door opened once
more and admitted a man who
stopped and leaned swaying over
the back of a chair.
“Why, it’s you, Verot!” said
the secretary. “But what’s hap
pened? What’s the matter?”
Inspector Verot was a very
stout, powerfully built man, with
b big neck and shoulders and a
florid complexion. He had ob
viously been upset by some violent
excitement, for his face, streaked
with red veins and usually so
apoplectic, seemed almost pale.
“Oh, nothing, Monsieur le Sec
retaire!” he said.
“Yes, yes; you’re not looking
your usual self. You’re gray in
the face * * * And the way you’re
perspiring • * •”
Inspector Verot wiped his fore
head and, pulling himself together
said:
“It’s just a little tiredness * * *
I’ve been overworking myself late
ly ; I was very keen on clearing up
a case which Monsieur Desmalions
had put in my hands. All the
same, I have a funny sort of feel
ing-”
“Will you have a pick-me-up?”
“No, no; I’m more thirsty.”
“A glass of Avater?”
“No, thank you.”
“What then?”
“I should like—I should like—”
His voice faltered. He wore a
troubled look, as if he had sud
denly lost his power of getting out
another word. But he recovered
himself with an effort and asked:
‘ ‘ Isn’t Monsieur Desmalions
here ?’ ’
“No; he won’t be back till 5,
when he has an important meet
ing.”
“Yes * * • I knoAv • * * most
important. That’s Avhat I’m here
for. But I should have liked to
see him first. I should so much
have liked to see him!”
The secretary stared at Verot
and said:
“What a state you ’re in! Is
your message so urgent as all
that?”
“It’s very urgent, indeed. It lias
to do with a crime that took place
a month ago, to the day. And,
above all, it’s a matter of prevent
ing two murders which are the
outcome of that other crime and
which are to be committed tonight.
Yes, tonight, inevitably, unless we
take the necessary steps.”
“Sit down, Verot, won’t you?”
“You see, the whole thing has
been planned in such an infernal
manner! You would never have
imagined-”
“Still, Verot, as you know about
: it beforehand, and as Monsieur le
Prefect is sure to give you full
powers-”
“Yes, of course, of course. But,
all the same, it’s terrible to think
that I might miss him. So I wrote
him this letter, telling him all I
know about the business. 1 thought
it safer.”
He handed the secretary a large
yellow envelope and added:
‘ ‘ And here’s a little box as well;
I’ll leave it on this table. It con
tains something that will serve to
complete and explain the contents
of the letter.”
“But why don’t you keep all
that by you?”
“I’m afraid to. They’re watch
ing me. They’re trying to get rid
of me. I can’t be easy in my mind
until some one besides myself
knows the secret.”
“Have no fear, Verot. Monsieur
le Prefet is bound to be back
soon. Meanwhile, I advise you to
go to the infirmary ami ask for a
pick-me-up. ’ ’
The inspector seemed undecided
what to do. Once more he wiped
away the perspiration that was
trickling down his forehead. Then,
drawing himself up, he left the
office. When he was gone the sec
retary slipped the letter into a big
bundle of papers that lay on the
prefect’s desk and went out by the
door leading to his own room.
He had hardly closed it behind
him when the other door opened
once again and the inspector re
turned, spluttering:
Monsieur le Secretaire • • •
it’d be better if I showed you—”
The unfortunate man was as
white as a sheet. His teeth were
chattering. When he saw that the
secretary was gone, he tried to
walk across to his private room.
But he was seized with an attack
of weakness and sank into a chair,
where he remained for some min
utes, moaning helplessly: '
“What’s the matter with me?
# * * Have I been poisoned too?
• * * Oh, I don’t like this; 1 don't
like the look of this!”
The desk stood within reach of
his hand. He took a pencil, drew
a writing pad toward him and be
gan to scribble a few characters.
But he next stammered:
“Why, no, it’s not worth while.
The prefect will be reading my let
ter * * * What on earth’s the mat
ter with me. I don’t like this at
all!”
Suddenly he rose to his feet and
called out:
“Monsieur le Secretaire, we’ve
got * * * we’ve got to * * * It’s
for tonight. Nothing can pre
vent-”
Stiffening himself with an ef
foi’t of his whole will, he made foi
the door of the secretary’s room
with little short steps, like an
automaton. But he reeled on the
way—and had to sit down a sec
ond time.
A mad terror shook him from
head to foot; and he uttered cries
which were too faint, unfortunate
ly, to be heard. He realized this
and looked arounl for a bell, for a
gong; but he was no longer able to
distinguish anything. A veil of
darkness seemed to weigh upon his
eyes.
Then he dropped on his knees
and crawled to the wall, beating
the air with one hand, like a blind
man, until he ended by touching
some woodwork. It was the par
tition wall.
He crept along this; but, as ill
luck would have it, his bewildered
brain showed him a false picture
of the room, so that, instead ol
turning to the left as he should
have done, he followed the wall tc
the right, behind a screen which
concealed a third door,
His fingers touched the handle
of this door, and he managed to
open it. He gasped, “Help!
Help!” and fell at his full length
in a sort of cupboard or closet
which the prefect of police used as
a dressing room.
“Tonight!” he moaned, believ
ing that he was making himself
heard and that he was in the sec
retary’s room. “Tonight! The
job is fixed for tonight! You’ll see
* * * The mark of the teeth! * * *
It’s awful! * * * Oh, the pain I’m
in! * * • It’s the poison! Save me J
Help!”
{Continued Next Week.)
England and the Doctors.
From the Philadelphia ledger.
The newspapers In England are stilt
talking over the Initial blunders of the
army leaders by which medical students,
denied exemption at the start of the >var,
and Indeed encouraged, almost shamed.
Into enlisting as privates, as If to stay at
school were a disgrace, brought about a
famine in doctors that still continues. The
third year medical students for 1910 are
still 96 per cent below the normal number.
All concerned are now trying to remedy
the error. This is In England in the
fourth year of the war.
But It is to be noted that we, with all
this folly before our eyes, ure repeating
exactly the same blunders. The medica.
schools of today, while partly aided by
presidential order of August, have not ycl
had from the war department or congress
that practical and common sense rebel
which all are agreed is needed to insure a
continuous and adequate supply of doctors
for the military service and for civilian
life as well. The situation recalls, with
its absurdities, the famous paradox o.
George Bernard Shaw, that “since the un
expected always happens and history re.
peats itself what is the use of trying tc
profit by experience?" And there are a;>
parently many bureaucrats who belong tc
“cui bono," not the “pro bono publico''
school.
By systematic reforestration Java is
constantly increasing its teak forests,
which notv cover more than 1.480.00C
acres.
Strictly According to Law.
Air. J. J. ilissey. In his book, “The
ltoiul to the Inn," lells the following
story:
A parson was quietly seated in his
study when one of his male parish
ioners was shown in to him, carrying
a baby.
"Parson,” he say-. "as the law tells I
must give you one-tenth of all l pro
duce. here's iny tenth child." and with
out another word the man placed the
baby on the astonished parson's knee
and departed.
His Present.
“Well, wllle, today's my birthday."
"Oh. good} goody! Can I have a
new hat, dear?"- People's Home Jour
nal.
Save Your
Cash and
Your Health"
Th» standard cold cure for 20 yean—
In tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates
-—cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get the
genuine box with Red top and Mr.
Hill’s picture on it.
Costs less, gives
more, saves money.
24 Tablets for 25c.
At Any Drug Stora
Your Liver Es the Best
Jmlfism Beauty ®octor
jjRFEiffilPSw fn|TT|F A dull, yeliow, lifeless skin, or pimples and
IVCD eruptions, are twin brothers to constipation.
H LY, -1; Bile, nature’s own laxative, is getting into your
fcjj ‘ -Ijsh* blood instead of passing out of your system
\as it should. This is the treatment, in sue
— ccssful use for 50 years — one pill daily
Small PUl-Small Dose-Small Price (more only when necessary).
Carter’s little Liver Pills
For Constipation
Genuine ^- Puts You
o»,r SiSK
Pallid, Pale, Pally- Faced People Need Cartar’s Iron Pills
PSTC9Ra^'SSaMRBKBNUOR9Ki.:^r J.<: . c t'WOtXlCiSrj iiH'TWITilil1l»'ir.«f3Sr."7tUi*'c%nii '.!■ iiiNMLIINIIIimriSMMMaHHBBaHM
EASILY PROVED HIS POINT
Soldier Could Show by Official Mus
ketry Regulations That He Was
Entitled to Leave.
A newly made X. C. O. was desirous
of obtaining lenve, so when he ap
peared before bis officer to ask for it,
the latter asked hint his reason for re
quiring leave. The N. O. replied
that he wished to see his wife, where
upon the officer said:
“I also wish to see my wife, but I
cannot get leave to do so; you must
{invc a better reason than that."
“But,” said Tommy, “1 am entitled
to It.”
The officer smiled and said: "How
do you make that out?”
“Well,” said Tommy, “if you turn
up paragraph .319 of musketry regula
tions you will see why.”
“Musketry regulations!” exclaimed
the bewildered officer. “Why musket
•■y regulations of till things?"
“It’s like this, sir,” said Tommy. “It
says: ‘Officers and noncommissioned
tflicers should be given occasional op
portunities of revising their impres
sions of the human ligure at known
distances, ami should bo encouraged to
use small scale maps as a guide in
judging.’ ”—Pearson’s Weekly.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as tiiey cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that is by a consl llutional remedy,
tt ALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE nets
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation sum Jie re
duced and this tube restored to Its nbi
mnl condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Nothing But Trouble.
“There is no occasion for you to
envy me,” said the prosperous per
son. "I have as many troubles us
you."
“I s’pose ye have, mister,” admitted
Dismal Dawson, “but the difficulty
with me is Hint I ain’t got anything
else.”
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxat ive, three for a cathartic. Ad.
It’s love that makes the postman go
around with a lot of silly letters.
Millions ot particular women now use
and recommend Red Cross Bail Blue. AH
grocers. Adv.
Sloth makes all things difficult, but
industry all easy.
Men are what their mothers made
them.
TWO KINDS OF WAR JOBS
Not Always Quite Safe to Believe a
Man Not in Khaki to Be a
Slacker.
A youthful volunteer, stationed at
one of the great military eamps not
far from New York, accosted brusque
ly a civilian carrying a tennis racquet.
“Tennis, eh?” he said, scornfully.
“Why don’t you get a rifle?”
The man with the racquet looked at
him thoughtfully, without anger. “I
don't lilarne you for being u bit cocky,"
lie replied at last. “If l were in your
place I'd be the same way. How
would you like to lie staying at home?
I have a wile and two little boys nnd
a mother and a sister—and my two
brothers have gone to France. I’ve
,got to stay at home. GOT to—do you
get that?” ,
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay
Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound,
and V<l oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can
put this up or you can mix it at home afc
very little cost. Full directions for mak
ing and use come in each box of Barbo
Compound. It will gradually darken
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft
and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Inner Requirements.
“Mister, have yer got any ol’ duds
yer don’t want?”
“No; but I've nn old automobile you
may have."
“T’anks, but I got ernough trouble
supplyJn’ me own innards widout bog
gin' gasoline from door to door.’’—
Boston Transcript.
The man who compliments uiao’
women on tlieir looks and one on her
cleverness makes only one mistake.
Piles Cured in i to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falts
to cure Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Protruding iMoo.
First application gives relief. 6(Jc.
Some people are saddest when they
sing and there’s a reason why.
He that lives upon, hope will die
Casting.
Watch Your Calves
At the tlrst Indication of scours or
cholera give them
Dr. David Roberts*
Calf Cholera Remedy sffSS
For scours In cattle, horses anti h< /s.
Used anti recommended by thou
sands of dairymen and stock own »rs.
Praciical Home Vetorinsraii
booklet on Abortion In <-•*!
own, write
Waukesha, Wis.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 3~1j1G.
i Pi coming to farmers from the rich wheat fields of
L »S Western Canada. Where you can buy good farm land ,l 'Q vV'V®A;J-!’54]
% ft‘| at $15 to $50 per acre and raise from 20 to 45 bushels wl
HR SB ®f $2 wheat to the acre it’s easy to make money. Canada J*)
g? HS offers in her provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta -/jfiwflj
p| 160 Acre Homesteads Free to Settlers ^ aj
l|H also of Oafs. Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming*^ \ lO:
fully as profitable an industiy. as (train raising. Go< "
lljL 1 }. ) t>oi!t>T rrf'W.r ;r Witten. f. ft, * SjT-•'■ >‘'l
JnI \ J W. V. Luatt*. »»aoot 4. t •« oi .,w, l'et . sJL . . <*"
«u.J U. A. Cirrtti, 3i I jaclr^a Street, St. i*aul, L*. m. t
Can.i'!iun CJov<* ‘:nr*nt .'srrr:* .