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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
■L/. Horn* •' A healthy infant sleeps moat of the ' time ilurlng the first few weeks, and in , the early years people are disposed to j let children sleep as they will. Hut from six or seven years old. when t school begins, this sensible policy If comes to an end, and sleep is put off ! persistently through all the years up to manhood and womanhood At the age of ten or eleven the child is ullow cd to sleep only eight or nine hours, when its parents should insist upon its having wiiat it absolutely needs, winch is ten or eleven, at least I'p to twenty a youth <n«eds nine hours' sleep, and an adult should have eight Insufficient sleep is one of the crying evns of the day. The want of proper iest nnd normal conditions of the ner I vows system, and especially of the brum, produces a lamentable condi * Ui'ii deterioration in both body and exuaiislion, excitability, and intellect ual disorders are gredually taking the place of the love of work, general well being and the spirit of initiative.— hew York State Medical Journal. Hall's Catarrh I lire 2a a constitutional cure. Price, 71c. strawberry Souffle. Put half a pint of the pulp of fresh strawberries passed through a sieve in an enameled saucepan with an ounce nnd a half of butter, seven ounces of sugar, half a gill of cream, and a little more than a gill of milk mixed with an ounce of flour and half an ounce of . arrowroot. Htir till the Hour is cooked; beet, in the yolks of three eggs and let them thicken. When the mixture Is ‘ / J cool stir in the whiles of five eggs pre ,1 viously beaten to a stiff froth, a tea i spoonful of lemon juice, a teaspoonful II of maraschino, and sis ounces of straw , berries cut into dice. Color with car ’ mine and bake in a quick oven for half an hour. When done dredge with castor sugar, herve quickly with a 4 good sauce.—Nt James <iu/.ette. I'ure for Consumption has saved Bnt la rye doctor bills ('. I.. linker, 4 712k ties'id Sq., l‘hha<iul| Ida Pa., 1 lec, s, |s(|f> too high for litm to k hmi. it Is of more profit to have a conteii ted apirtt than a (at I auk account If the limit/ la Cutting Teem. k mire anil ua that old and wall triad ramedr, Mas Wiaaixiw'a Nootmjhi Hr sir for Chlldrau iMthlu*. ‘ Marriage is a lottery.” wbeu it i* a cor ner lot-ery._ There is not only an art hut an eloquence in silence. ( h ero, FITS -iiiiiiieil Ires and eerm insnt^v I'urd# No 1 hrsl ilj •- . #••"! Hr. Klllia’aoiral arae IF# Kesuircr. Fn «*? iris'i«tHe and irs*t»*. Marv. ML elouacurca Ph.KU»*,ii31 An u»t. Phli*ceiph.a,»'* KflBk, those who levor revolutions only dig a tomb lor themselves. line Thousand Farmers Wanted KZp£, To settle on one thousand choice farms 1 Mf on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee B A St. Paul Kail way in Dakota. These lands are located in twenty | different counties, and are to tie bad now at prices ranging from (7 to 81ft ■fe per acre; a few monlba hence their i|V value will tie doubled, is For a home or for investment no iucaier chance in the West has ever before been offered. Now is the time to invest. No better farming land ex %jjk ists anywhere. No greater results can igfp t>e obtained anywhere. Sctinol* and ehurches abound every where. Nearby markets for ail farm ML products Mouth and North Dakota W arc the banner diversified farming and Bp;, stock-raising states of the West Everything grows in Dakota except ig ’ norsnee and intemperance. A new boom ia on. Take advantage of the tide which leads to Dakota and to for m tune. For further information address or 'ttl* upon W. E. Powell, (ieneral lm f migration Agent, 410 Old Colony Build 1 ing. Chicago. Ills. (iive your neighlsirs rope enough and i/ they will eventually attempt to hang you. KOK THE NATIONAL CONVENTION \ PEOPLES PAKTY AT HT. LOUIS JUI.Y 2-ND. The VVahash, the shortest and quickest route has leen selected as the line troin Ne! ranks for de egates and their IrieudH to Mb irave1. All trains are equipped with He ^B dining Chair Cam, Free, and Pullman Kleei lug cars. Connecting Line- whl sell tickets over the W aliaah at HAI.r-FAHK. Partie, desiring through car* or M eeping B iar accommodation can arrange same by 'ailing at the Wahahii ticket ollice. No. :41ft Farnam Ht., (Paxton Hotel Block i, or write 0. N. Ci.av ion, N. W. V, A., Omaha. Nebr. Statistic* show that the Fren h live longer than the tiermaus. Gladness Comes With a better uiMtorataudlug uf th# tr anatom ttature of th# many pin * Iral ilia, wkloh vattlah before itroiwi ef fort* gentle effort* (ilraaMtivnorh rightly dire* ted There to Comfort In the kimo ledge, that w many forma uf atehneaa are i*4 >lua n> an> actual ilia raw, but aim ply bi a eonalinaledrottdi tarn >>f the ayateui. whtoh the |ilaaaant family laaatlva. Nyrnpuf fig* prompt i.t remove**. That to why it to the only remedy with .aillhmaul lentil to* ami i» everywhere eateemed m> highly l*y all who value lual health Ita k iwi igl eft#* I* are <lue to Urn tael, that It to the owe remedy whtoh promote* tntarnal i Iraaltuaaa without debilitating th* organa u* whtoh It wla It to therefore »ll In.I».rtank. In order to get it* hem' to- *1 rffeete. to uote when |on fm .•»**» that you have the genuine arti i to, ahtoh la maanfaetured by th* t alt f> rato T»g dyrttf to, only and auto! hy all refutable druggtai* II in the rupi meut of gtaal health and th* ayatem to regular la«atiy*« or i t tier reutedtea are 'tea not m-eded It afllteted with any aatual d >»***# Ope may be eom me ruled to th# moat ahltlfni Hota laio but it in need uf a laaaliv* owe aluaiM have th* beat ami wit* th* evil lahwuaed a Very where, tty mf of I tga *1*0-1* hlghrat tM to m**t tore* ty aw > aiwlgm i»«»l general -all-fa, A*, a I JOHNNY’S FOURTH. It Tama m I.IHIa tat* hot Ha Maria Thing* Hum .)u*l tha *ama. F I LIVE TO BE A hundred year* old, I'll never forget that Fourth of July! You see It happened like this; My big brother Alf. went off to Uncle Ben’s to spend his summer vacation an' 'bout tv. weeks fore the Fourth, ma went up there too, for Uncle Ben * her only brother. She took along the baby, the sweetest little sister that ever lived- an’ father, who'd been away a spell, was agoln’ to meet her, an" visit to Uncle Ben's. So you see there wasn’t anybody to home hut me, gran' ma an’ Ihe hired glr). An’ ma laid her ’afore she left, tbet. she might go to the Fourth o’ July, an’ she got her an alflred purty dress, sky blue, '(was, to wear, ho’ It bed beads sewed all over It; my, It was a stunner! I don’t see why mu’ber ran’t wear sech dre*-e* stead of the gray an’ black one* she alius wears! Well, the hoys, on our street, lolled on a splendiferous time. We didn’t care 'bout the doin'* at the center: our celebration was goln' to he held In the hack alley, But what should come the night 'lorn the Fourth, but a letter to gran'tria from father an’ O, my! didn't she feel big over It, she wouldn’t let ma tech It. an’ hadn’t !’*« good a right to read a letter from my own father an’ he nothin but a boy o’ hern! Well, I got up purty early an’ gran' WE HAD A JOLLY TIME, mu was up too. an' will you believe It. she wouldn't let me go out the door, an’ all the boys were a hootin' an’ yellin’ an’ flrln’ off arnernltlon like sixty! I thought sure she’d let me go after breakfast, but she looked at me stern like, an’ said: "Johnny, you must slay In door* fur your father said fur me lo keep you right to home, an’ I’m goln’ to do my duty by you an’ keep you right under my eye.” Perhaps you don’t know my gran'ma Is one o’ them sort thet never re mem bers bein’ young! Yes, she forgot long ago that Fourth o’ July was made for pleulcs an’ good times. She’s also one o’ the kind thet never goes back on their word, »o cryln’, kickin’ nor noth in’ would do no good, an' make her change her mind one bit, but I sot down and cried, first an orful mad sort of a cry, then an’ orful sorry cry, an’ then I got to sleep an' woke up most starved, an’ gran'ma give me a big howl o' bread an’ milk, fur the girl was gone. Well, when night come 1 was the gladdest boy; fur ’twns the very longest day I'd ever 'sperienred! When ma come home, the next week. I Jest told her all about It, an' she felt ho bad fur me thet she almost cried, then she went right to the buttery an' brought me a big lot o' fire crackers an' things she got a fore sbe'went away you know mothers never forglt a fel ler’s wants. She told gran'ma all about 'em; but she forgot she's got such a good forgettery. Of course, 'twa'nt best to let me know 'bout 'em fur I'd likely used 'em up 'afore time. Hut 1 went an' got tht neighbor boys over, If 'twas the 13th of July, an' we bed a jolly time; fur mother mude lemonade an' cake an' lee cream tell you 1 'preriate mothers now! xt.. ........ r..„ i_ keep me to home, meuulu' I mustn't go off to no celebration, an' lie would n't cared, but sprcled I'd go out In the alley Ith the boys, an mother told him to Jog gran tna a memo! y bout the Fourth of July ameuiltlon up in ihe buttery! but hi lorgut to nay anything about It. Hub! I g>i»»» thone old torefather* knew what they was about when they plnted a day lui hoy a to make a big uolae! pert we boy* couldn't Maud it tf we cuuldu t yell all w>- wanted to out day In tlie year, gn Fourth of July is Young A merit a * u ay, till a tact. So a hut in my Fourth i'U iw thirteenth, j waa like ratin’ t<« cream tbout no Ice in It or drink in st*u« water when the loam an A*»lt> la gone Sol I lit* it be a huadteu, I ll hot target thet j Fourth o July ik*t t waa . beaten i plum out cl!' JOHNNY. * »*•«• I««4 .tuft. out ol tut ana utii OIUI Fear Ik u. July atautag »asailata.ueaia ) tor I • Itaeaeed waa gtcea by yuuag people J In aa ordinaly back lard, and tun • Wtad at tableau* taieiaperaed with ute*l« aad re.Halloa* A platform ha t been erected at Ike ead of a grape arbor The l*a-« p«*uU> 4tep*d. j formed Ike bath ground, aad loot ligat. j •tit arraaged lb Iron) of iba aiage. a< oaa a law a eliding certain If* each \ •Ida aa utdibary tlotn** itee eaterad • auk abawla **r»*4 aa 4ttm»>ag room aad Iba abdicate »m eeated dt»aa lh< • elite length of ike at bar, A earn# aad teat* t-aald be utilised far ib«*ae purpaaei. buoeear i glared lignu • kith are *e •••elite m ablaae* »tr> *•>• uaed aad beta* ta up*a atr did aw prota w dtgagraeab'e lo thorn yitwel | *• ia iba «*m a boa aatpivy ad Ikdawr* m I koa | I ate glee that la became laiagl . aied add* ia •« aaiie at dlgaii> THE HEROES OF 70. What true Ameri can to-day Keel a not the blood leap In hl« vein* Ah atlrrlng wenea of 76 Are brought to mind, though 'peaee now reign* Where o’er a hun dred year* ago The Briton came In tierce array, And atrove thl* land of our* to hold 'Neath England’* hard, relentlea* •way. Hut Ritrely ’twa* not thu* to be: A higher Power ruled over all: And out of war’* grim, wrinkled front We merged, deaplte It* gloomy pall, A* gallant freemen fought for right, And WI*dom* all far-aeeing eye Beheld a future for our land for which the patriot dared to die. Their preefou* blond wa* freely given t’pon their country’* altar shed; And now we glory In the deed* Of our departed, honored dead. To Washington. the great and true, And all hi* brave, vletorlou* ho*1, We homage pay with glad arelalm, And In their memory make our boaat Thu* on thl* day of all the yerfr Columbia’* brightest afar* may shine To tell of Independence won, While low we how at Freedom’* shrine. And a* the rolling year* go by. And added glory crown* our land, Htlll brighter may tbelr memory grow Who first led Freedom'* holy band. A GENTLEMAN OF '70. Me cut a gallant figure In bonnle buff and blue; A goodly sight bis buckles bright, And primly powdered queue! A more courageous t| lies ter Ne’er served Sultan nor Shah Than he, my biave ancestor, My great -great-grandpapa! And then In hi* elation Did my forefather gay Speak out the word he'd long deferred For fear she'd say him "Nay;" And when he saw how tender Within her eye* the light, He cried.—"In your surrender I read we win the fight!" And when the freedom-paean Swept, surgellke, through the dells— A mighty clang whose echoes rang From Philadelphia bell* Loud from a stern old steeple He hurled the proud hurrah, The Joy-peal to the people, My great-great-grandpapa. He held the brutal Briton A "thing” beneath his acorn; A tory he conceived to be The basest caitiff born; And not a neighbor wondered He looked upon them ao— Forsooth, that was one hundred And twenty years ago! How true the happy presage! In faith, how leal and true Thy whole long life of love and strife, Thou aatnt In huff and blue! Beyond all touch of travail. With great-great-grandmamma. Now flooding time, slips by In rhyme for great-gloat-grandpapa' CLINTON 8COLLABD Wff lt«UMMUl»tUI<«|. (Iraudpa tlooklug upi What ta it, my Wiy? freddie tat window! gland out a Utile fart ben on the aide walk I bava a package of torpedoes, and I want ta drop them dowa oa your bald head - Judge tlelie freest sii anger tour orator baa a loud vote*, hut be ta murdering tbe (Jueea't Kagtlsh In tbe muat barrthle manner. Native Mbs shouldn't he an the fourth at July l*uvh Usage*'*** tease , ' Juki* abl b ln< tude the evptwdiag near people of the largest sue eanaon era* beta are of tb* kind that It la bat ter not ta dwelt upon, I'bttadelpbta Newa, IINII H*( S|Na fo tbe pat noil* email boy the *uurib of July ta a game lhai U alwaya waetb tbe N»a*«n and!* l*u- b dame leave the «itk on the fourth far •tout, while iiheia pillow tag tb* ftra IM|< evamptv *» .»• to* a IIS*Ik »• I kiladr Iphia TI area Tb* hrapnes* »f heewoth* m Itaaly i» give young vwiH* an exaggerated Idea af tbe raise ef damn* rail* referm trass** City Timet Klrclrlrrfl l.«inlpittrni of I.oiih Trunk Mnri Dr. Duncan. who has paid much at iFtillon to the subject of the appllcatioti of electricity ns a motive power on ex isting steam lilies, says It Is a mistake to suppose that electric traction is lilt In au experimental stage. Almost e\ cry question connected with the sub ject has heon already settled, and the results have, In every «a*e. been favor j , able to electricity, so far as it has Itecn , fried. The experimental Intramural | road gave results so far beyond the ! most sanguine expectations, that with in a few inonlhs one of the longest ele fitted systems In Chicago was similarly • equipped. The latest striking sucres* ; In electric traction has been achieved , In lh(> operation of the special locomo tives made for hauling trains through . the Itnltlmore tunnel. The locomotive proved so powerful that no known method of testing Is sufficient hi Its ; scope to determine tlielr clttclcncy, |>r. Duncan lielleves these lis'omotlves will | | pull any train that will hold Itself to i | gether. The only obstacle existing tie ' day In the cqiilpiuciil of long trunk I lines economically is Hie ir.ilismlsslon of (lower. The fad Ilia I power gener ated at Niagara l ulls Is now hclng do llvered In New York, -Ioil miles off. with a loss of only half Its efficiency, is of the utmost significance, urn! It Ims probably done more tluin any recent event to strengthen the belief that the problem of cheap transmission of (h>w er will s<siii lie worki d out. Dr. Dun can laeoBtident that the next few years will see trains run from Itulfnlo east ward to New York, and westward to Chicago, by electricity, and Hint the vast culm piles of I’cni.sylwtnlu used ns the source of power for the I’ennsyl van la Hallway system between Hits burg and New York. VI bln It Ha III u it Ships (in Klltlrr I'lie slnieuieui of mi llallan sea cap laln that he had proved by experience that a ship goes faster when her snii are perforated w ith a number of boles than when they are ipiltc sound, was at first looked upon as too ridiculous for consideration. Unbelievers, how ever, now 11 ltd that the llallan has gone a long way toward proving his ease. Ills theory is thill the force of the wind can not fairly take effect on utt Inflated sail, because of the eush loi of Immovable air that tills up the hollow. To prevent this cushion col lecting he bored a Dumber of holes In the sail, which let part of the wind blow right through It and allowed the remainder to strike against the can vas and exercise Its full effect. Hev eml trials have been made, and It look* a* If till* I* another of those paradoxical truths which appear so impossible on the surface. 'Hie expert mil.Is were made In all weathers. In a light wind a Imat with ordinary sails made four knots, while with the per forated sails she covered live and a ({uarter knots; in a fresh breeze she did seven knots with ordinary sails, and eight and three-i|uarters knots with ilie Improved sails; In a strong wind she did eight knots and ten knots reaped I vely. If this augmented speed were sustained throughout a long voyage It would Increase the value of the ship one-fifth, ns she would make the same trip In four we<ks that she did before in live weeks. * Hnnsus Chnrrh ill Sod The Methodists of German town ship. Smith county. Kansas, worship n a sod church. As Its name Intllt ales, its walls are built of sod tnken front the prairie which surrounds It The neighbors, regardless of denomination al 1m lief, met, decided that there ought to be a church In (lie neighborhood, and with their own hands laid up the walls, mid from their own pockets took the iiioucv to tlnlsh. furnish and light tin* building. The building Is JOx.'tn feet and ilie walls are eight feet high. It Is covered with board* and rootling pa per; the Interior supports are made of neatly-smoothed posts .and the Inside walls are plastered as neatly as any walls could lie. Comfortable, home made seats are fur-11st ed for pews, tile pulpit is covered with velvet, and the platform is carpeted. It is said that vv hell one is on the Inside everything is as neat and tidy as the lincst church i-oukl lie. When the building was ded icated there was .lot a dollar of In debtedness upon the church, or on uny of the furniture or fixture*.- South Center Pioneer. Hittnrl the Prodtio lu one of the peaceful art*, we have the astonishing example of the Austri an musician aud composer, Mozart. This lull was what we call a prodigy. He was the son of the buudnutater to the Archbishop of the city of Salz burg. At four years of age-aud you mill admit that is truly young lie |da>ed the violin with the greatest *sse, with au expression really won deiftd lie also eoni|aised those old fa-li mied dances. *» quaint and sweet, millil iiituuets. besides other simple plis-es. At seveu. lie made a tour of Korope. giving coucerta. playing !«• r, , wings and quango, aud evirpri* lug the wliole miisleal world. Theu, w lieu he was abotll twelve, ho la-gall to write iqn-ras. sod so original ami ib tlghiful were these that lie uia> I* said to have foutuleil a sclnml or imiiu in r of w riling musical compositions ul a dramatic nature. After having d- ue the Work of twu lllfclliiies, be di d at <he early age of thirty nine •Add Iliads on V«un« Shoulders.'’ hy Arthur Ho*her lu Si Nicholas l.iml ISiIm *•**•• a Mealbea \ little w ale hfultM** over nttrselvva wdl save ns a great ileal of watchful ' gcwa •«vf others ami will permit It* A ullit si of relit tons to drop her iu< -*n « nii'Si ami »k« mill lull of enndiy and atr*fv bc*i**ipl*l** aid vmrasas-o. bailie* and cvn rui>m»»h*ua To pro ! dm* as much iwppines* as w* - an ami t<. pit tint as mm h wSri), la ihe pmp v .mo and end of Ifs* nous III) and in* i-hgn-u (mly give thing* lhatr • g hi dnwtmn them la r«w. ih» but place ami uni* them watt Kphteta* It la better to put a stiver dollar >-n i it«e -»>U«tins plat* thag a hi i«id I pics v. aw hi lth«»m»iW to Itellueld Ho# do ton ague 1 ha I out’' l V|, At# no t* *‘-ts* I'lttsbarg i tm<ab li 1 etcgiMi i Wetter Than I fl », • A person went to the po»Wtf!lee ‘he other day and asked what a mot. jy order for f'J.50 would cost. The deputy said three cents He said he would t.ike one. Writing it out and i.’itui.' it to him he hutidrd over the three cel t*. "You otve me Mi. please," said ihe oilier "Why. you said it was three cents An explanation set iri He pave up the order, but wilt always wonder why the man changed Ins mind That happened in Itoanoke. and dates and names can be given, as several were standing by. — Armstrong (,Wa ) Herald. If llrnmt* from Medical Help, ftouhly essential Is II that you should he provided with some reliable family medi cine Hostetler's etoniaeii ttliiets ■ * the tie s i of its class, remedy In 1/ I hrouirhoilt as It docs Miii'li common ailments as Indlgest on, constipation anti hlllouanrss and i 'tnroliiu safe and speedy help In malarial ease,, rheumatism and Inactivity of the kidneys. The self 11 pi cited man I.listen- to Ids enemy to he enten. W nkntniil i I Ml you ever see anything ns f|tieer a robin trylnr to feed its own reflec tion on n window glass'.' That signt lias l ei'it going on at iny house in I tor cheater for a day or two. The poor deceived bird gets a worm <n its bill nnd then runs np to a basement w in dow, Where it has seen its r* lie linn, nnd there tups, laps, taps, at the gins-, trying lo feed |is shadaw I hed heard slruttge noises in tlic bnseitient. and hati begun to think the house was haunted, as at first I con'd not ascer tain the cause of tin- sharp sounds, like tapping on mctul. lint finally dis covered tim robin at its puzzling at tempts to feed a ghost, fioslou I runs erinl Thought That ought to flettl* Tlieiii. Old Nejfro Woman .pnurintf coal oil anionsr a neet of cockroach**)—1 jl». reckon I’a (T“in to hx you di* time. l'*e tried lime, insert poodah and hot wtt. tub, an bain t done no (rood; bu' now you'd jit*’ he well gtb up. fer you can't buck op Maiiard Oil company. - Troth VIctfMioni'* « mmpAor Ire wllh liijrr»•*#>. I.'uowt H .tIMl* hurt Khre, Tffttlrr nr Hu* • leH, CbllbhMMv, Pllo‘. *< < u(i»rki ..,New II i -f.' L. The world t» fall of (eoj.iu with t«.tn hand* extended to wei-ome any t.*ni|th tlon that l» out of a job. I nderewfkl. eweet «• ie hi* mn*ir, cannot •ootlie hlrn*elf with It FREE HOMES From Uncle Sam. Nearly 2,000,000 Acres of Government L nds Now Open to Settlement—— IN NORTHERN ARKANSAS. Tb#y fftfUla, w«U*wtil#r«l, bwns'lljr tlrubefMl, a mI nrudin- irtain* * as-* fmiia aw l *'■*"'»*, * ,r. abunrJariM- N'ortli Arkansas a|>f>i«*a an r»o|*4 Thr • liman I* dHItrOifni winter until m i rh r» : . ♦ lan<)» an-autrjx t to hnm«»t«*<J anir; of IW» a< r»a mm h mow (ft flflt f IMa TO ».»'l a MOlfc. F<-i f*n ir m formaiInn addraa* irimw i» »n„,. E. V. M. POWELL, Immigration Agent, Harriion Ark. IMT lufrr* to bank of Mauler n and Ho'>n*< Count; bank IIamIm n, Ark L’ --- ------- ".. ....— ..f •MM ■ l ■ | H I STOP! You have run up agatntt a Good Thing. 1 9 i i = = g§ The best reason in the world why s g some things sell so well is because they g S are good. That is one reason for the ■ | great sales of “ BATTLE AX." g§ But good auality is only half the story. H The other halt is the size of a 5 cent piece, EE It is as big almost as a 10 cent piece of = g other and poorer kinds. H Facts are facts. You can buy and see for H yourself. Five cents isn't much to invest. 19 Years Experience I Just think of the wealth of wisdom and experience, it accumulated during 19 years of building good S bicycles, that comes to you for the $100 you pay for I STANDARD OF the world. I Th« buyer ol a Columbia hat no uncertainty. Hr knows its V quality and workmanship are right the Columbia tcisaUht B method* make them to. if *100 TO ALL ALIKE I Ih.um an i •***■••• .«»*a Hm**m4 w...**. m *»« 4 **» mS »*mm **» H C*>«n»m iftml kt tnwti towns «• m$ k*« $ %**» IJj;. POPF. MFC. CO.. Hartford. Conn. I iNMl IMM <HM* ASA***** * llWMl *»«•* «tl| W* *•*» II t MWIMSMW W* *•' H M<h4>A *.,#.».»t.4 M. .MM rt.4M4r t*l ft* Aft* ft ■