A MISSIONARY MEDICINE*
deadline** begin* within. If a man isn't
clean inside, he is far from (Jo Illness A
coustipated sinner is a stench in the nostrils
of the Deity. A man w lio->e food sours in
his stomach, and whose liver is leaden,
cun t help looking at the world hatefully
with jaundiced eye. and conjuring up evil
^ thoughts in his tortured brain Cleanli
ness of |N$f>on begets cleanliness of thought.
ul, Cas. arcts, Candy Cathartic are the mis
sioimry medicine which purifies men's
bodies and minds. Pure, fragrant, pala
table. mild and positive, they clean out the
intestinal canal, stimulate the liver and
strengthen the bowels. Then a man enioy*
again feeling of charity and brotherly love
for his fellows and recommend* others to
tuko Cascurets and be as happy as he.
tlUuiidrnitood.
Miss Romantic—"I do love birds.
Are you not fond of them?”
Mr. Broker—“1 Hhould nay I am.
They make simply an ideul lunch: but
we can't afford them any more. Busi
mviH In the Rtreet ha* been running in
n ham-sandwich itreak lately.”—Smith,
Gray & (Vs Monthly.
"1:mi yon visit Omana yon »hould mil at I
; C. K itfivnioml Co.’a Jewelry Htore. corner
t fifteenth and Douglas streets, and ex- ■
amine tbelr Jewelry and art goods for .
wedding. tiirthday mid Christmas presents,
al*o steel engraved wedding stationery, In
vitatlous and visiting card* ft in the only I
first duas, up to date Jewelry, nrt and cut
glass store west of Chicago and HI Ijouii.
Kngraviug and printing 100 visiting card*
II 60 by mail.
1 The lemonade Hid It.
/Only four men have ever tnndo ‘
nough money out of tho clrrim bug
Wo^:Minoss in this country to he able to rc
j^HPvIro and live on tbelr Income, while
Wm liundiedt have boon llnancially used
R up. It Ih believed that rod lemonade
Sj at ten eenta a glass exercised n baleful
P‘ influence on the greut majority.
Onr Klondike Hlmi'i
are a gilt edge line, and every gentleman
should see them before buying. They are
tho bent line we have ever offered. Ask
your dealer for them, and yon will got the
best os well as the latent style shoe in the
, market. iteatly & Olmsted. whole,ale
I' boot*, shoes and rubbers,Des Moines, Iowa.
r '■ ' ' u
There la more or lesa loafer blood in
everyone.
rXRRKl.t'R RKD NTAK KXTItAtT la
Tfis fissi nil arocer* will refund rou* lunary If i
you arc uoL •tlUflrd with It.
Opinions never chage tile weather, j
Drawing Hu* Line.
A native New Zealander was induced
to wear a shirt, a paper collar, shoes
and a hat. and ho almost concluded to
cat with a knife and embrace ( hris
tianity. Then they asked him to wear
suspenders and he went out and hanged
himself. It was pushing civilization
too fast.__
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County,
SS.
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he Is
the Mentor purifier of the rtriu of F. J.
('henry & Co., dolus business In thn City
of Toledo. County and Slate aforesaid,
sod itiai said llrm will puy the sum of
ONE III INDUED DOLLARS for each
end every cuse of Catarrh that cannot he
cured by the use of Hull's Catarrh Cure.
FIIANK J CHUNKY.
Sworn to before ine und subscribed In
my pr****r»c*, i 1»la 6th day of December,
A. D. 1S36.
isiill A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hair* Catarrh Cure In t»ki?n Internally
mid act* directly on th*1 blood and inn
t <mi* surface.-* of the ■ystetn. Band for
ti^timonlalH, fr•*•». , ,
F. C. OHKNKV * CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by DrugKlxta, 76c.
Hull's Family Fills art* the best.
Poor l.lltli* Hilly,
"Poor little Hilly!" "What's the mat
ter with him?" "He was taking Ger
man lessons from a female teacher,
you know. Well, she had him propose
to her In German, and before he knew
what he was saying she accepted him."
—Philadelphia North American.
Try draln-O.
Ask your grocer today to 9how yod
ft package of GIIAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
Injury as well as the adult. All who
try It like It. GRAIN-0 ha* that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomacn receives It without
distress. % the price of coffee.
15 cents und 25 cents per package.
Hold by all grocers. Tustos like cof
fee. IxKilts like coffee.
A Side Deal.
A man sodium appreciates t.iut which
docs not cost him anything. This rulo,
however, doesn't apply to side
whiskers. ,Somerville Journal.
TO fllRK A COM) IN ONE DAT,
Take Laxative llromo Quinlan Tablets. Alt
Druggists ref uml tlici money If It falls to cure. 26c
What this country needs most of all
is a fool killer.
r j m
pills stand without a rival as a reliable family «
medicine. They cure sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, and keep the body in perfect health. ►
In many homes no medicine is used except >
Dr, J. C, Ayer's *
Pills.
I Ai A A A A A A A A A„.A A A
■BgBaHagsaBraBBg^^mm |
ir»d the ^Oiod— I
\3 |
bicycling In windy autumn weather makes J
your cheeks hum with the warm ruddy [
glow of health, it hardens you for the
hardships of winter life and gives you the |
stimulation you need -the kind that is !
best. And all this for a j
Columbia j
Bicycle. j
It isn’t much to pay for the pleasure you
get—is it! No other bicycle is so good
. as the Columbia— j
I! HARTFORD Standard of theWorid,
BICYCLES, *75 To mii miko. |
*50, *45, *40. -
POPE MFC, COMPANY, Hartford, Conn
If Columblas are not properly represented In your vicinity, let ue know. I
Dr. Kay’s Renovator Worth
Its Weight In Gold.
For Constipation. Indigestion and
Sleepless Nights.
I have been trouble*! for the |u»t year*
a tiii ctiioi | at ion. liuligrtKluit an*! alevule**
iiighte, but at nee taking your Hr Kn> *> llano I
vahr I van *l*e|» like a sh«hl an*! um u»»t
trtiiit>lol m th*‘ Icdht wiili the itlwif o *«»• *»
itiM*a»ea Voir Hr Hava Nano vat or i» worth 1
It* weight lit gol-l. I am an uiti tu4v 07 your* i
ot4 Vtitih Mrv H A Mvtoy, fit s»» .Tit* j
hi. * too on, Neb . March U
ir There la nothing that renovate* «trr\
or* ait of tt»> l«*«tv, au4 then* to a
hva thy natural vigor, ao |»le««>ontly yet m» agio |
tiixl irrunt In III t'flo | a* Hr hav *» Monova :
tor It atftnaa to the root of the irutUto **h»t .
remove* the v4u»« nut rwre* when nil o*h*«
rfltohm fait H*n4 l«f |*t» af nl M
. 4»r K lf * II*-wove *»r an l Hr Ku • l*>ag j
fa hi art aoUl hy 4<teggtata or * #t u**j
j'ruo bi#«»t* (Witt I t»ke an* Mjlntitutf far
it r,a* n r*i *al OUR ttOOK «M ho
H me Troatw* vt Ivmw i%v»itHlM*ir*ln»l
r«i t|MN Aaoty \t KiOtwr I Mt t h va«>* la I
«ftiM * I *im«4 tat tav Ititat t»r tiwg hwali >
It t rwttU not gat another free to tk**a>
ii4U)i<m ih * ia|wi by Ur It 4 liny UwlMNii !
\ |V kNatlo. <*e U
UJTS^XSS, TkoytM i f ya Water.
I “ “ «♦«*<■ eon N#t taateo t »mo kuk
**•*•*»«• **«t • .*’%♦-h4 auoiutprsa*
t«oo< mioiofte ttet•atewitt
PENSIONS--’*"
WM*CiO «M>OlMti . *|«M
k
I
# ^*
H'vsSTrk^ m
■4/ I i t.y.
DROPSY **" “lt*T*” * **
'*•'» Wfe. t5« «•'•••-• -«..*».! I)»'.U».' ..
If*#. ft*. liN iitMl'MMd, 4W*«t*.Mh
ROOFING
SCIENCE OF HERALDRY.
T.i« Cre«t I< tht* True of
Chivalry and Nobility.
The real meaning of a crest seems
quite obscure to many people. The
err.it is, in fart, simply the ornament
on the top of the helmet worn by a
commander, and is to distinguish him
in the confusion of battle, says the
Philadelphia Times. The mantle Is
the covering of the hslmet, and Is as
inappropriate as the treat far ladles'
use. excepting only persons who use It
as o robe of estate. Helmets arc uf five
kind3, varying according to rank. The
crest la always, unless specially stated
otherwise, placed upon a wreath upon
the top of the helmet, and Is always
painted thin:, The crest was In use
long before armorial bearings were, and
Is the true mark of chivalry and nobil
ity. Achievement!:, shield of arms, es
cutcheon und cent of rrms are one and
the same, although achievements arc
usually applied to ‘'those funeral es
cutcheons which being placed upon the
fronts of houses or elsewlu re set forth
the rank and circumstance of the de
ceased." A man's coal of arms Is al
ways painted upon a shield, with sup
porters and < rest, if entitled to a crest.
A eout of arms was "a habit worn by
the ancient knlghta over their armor,
both In battles and tournaments, upon
which was applied the armories of the
knights, embroidered In gold and sil
ver, and enameled with benten tin,
colored black, green, red and blue,
w hence the rule ever to apply color on
color, or metal on metal." Tlie ai hlcvc
mrnts of married women are arranged
precisely as (heir husbands', without
the helmet, crest, mantle or motto, the
I,round always oalnteil black under the
wife'll and white under the husband's.
Spinsters' and widows' arras must al
ways be painted upon a lozenge. "The
achievements of widows differ from
wives’ In two respects the escutcheon
is lozc.ico shaped rrsl the ground Is
entirely black. The arms should be
encircled by a sliver cordon." This
cordon Is the badge of widowhood,
nml, of course, should never be used
by unmarried women, tbough some
outside make the mistake of painting It
around the arms of spinsters. "Shells,
ehcrublan heads and knots or bows of
ribbon are often placed about the arms
of women, whether spinsters, wIvch or
widows." If an unmarried woman Is
a peeress her "supporters' robe of es
tate und coronet" may be added to her
arms. There are now nine different
crowns or coronets used In England,
flower-de-luce, strawberry leaves and
balls forming their varying ornamenta
tion, according to the varying ranks.
Our American duchess of Marlborough
is entitled to her coronet, but the may
not use a crest.
CHICAGO A ROARING RIVER.
Si’lniilists Predict Tint gluts of AIT.ilr
For SHOT.
Prof. Spencer's address before the
members of the American Association
for the advancement of science? at De
troit last week attracted great com
ment at that assembly. He made a
prediction, based on figures which he
presented, that the course of the lakes
w'as being changed, and that in time
Detroit would be good fishing where
the city hall now stands, and shortly
after the waters of the lakes would be
pouring over Chicago toward the Mis
sissippi, and Niagara Palls would cease
to exist. Prof. Spencer said that he
agreed with Prof. Gilbert that there
was a gradual upward tilting of the
eurth’s crust at the northwest, and this
discovery showed It was the cause of
the closing of the Ontario basin. By
ilata showing that the shore line of the
lakes was changing and the waters
were gradually rising at the rate of
about an Inch in ten years to the south
west, he demonstrated that the whole
lake region was being tilted In that di
rection. He said this would seem of
trifling importance, but it was really a
serious matter for Chicago, because
th*t city stands on a low nlain. The
work of cutting the Chicago drainage
canal, he said, was a mere anticipation
of nature, for the tilting of the lake
basin would have produced the same
result In less than a thousand years.
Prof. Spencer demonstrated by figures
that at one time the Krte basin emp
tied, not by the Niagara river, but by
a burled valley, directly Into the head
of Lake* Ontario, and that Niagara
river and falls were modern features.
Me also showed that the gorge near the
falls was eating Its way backward at
a rate of over a fool a year, and that
In the course of a few lifetimes It
would wipe Itself out. Me and Prof.
Gilbert agree that the calamity which
w ill bury all lower Michigan and make ;
a broad river through Illinois will not !
occur until IS97.
I
IMr«rtUin«
Visitor I would like to gtl you to j
teach me to sail a bout. Itoatmau
Sail a boat! NVh). It's easy as swim
min'. Jest grasp the main sheet with j
one hand an’ the tiller with the other. !
.in' If a Haw strikes ease up or bring!
ir to an' loose the halyards, but look I
out fer the gulf an hotuu or the hull
thing II la* In the water an' ye'll layup ;
.it, hut If the wind Is steady y'r alt V
right colesa y'r too slow In Inin , |
cause then y'tl be upsot sure. Jump in j
an' try 111 but, remember, whatever ye I
do don't jibe*
V stag alas Maw
tilery I'hrtetmaa tleh Walla k a rich ;
AHUiaun •ottniy, Kansas tanner gaih- ;
era hta rhlldten around hint add dt- 1
viil s thuuaanda wf dollars among then
Mr Wallack llvea In tigtaghaw aad la j
the only ell Men of the village wha i
tua l play > rm«»t
More peopls over ane huadred tear#
M4 are hound In m!M t lima lee thaa ia
ike htafcsr tat nude*
JAPANS liREAT ENTERPRISE IN
AMERICA.
LARGE APPROPRIATION BY IM
PERIAL DIET.
TO INFORM AMERICAN* HOW TO
MAKE TEA.
Several months ago, the Japanese
Tea Guild sent to this country a special
commission, composed of Mr. S. Mlt
suhashl, president of Shizuoka l’refec
tural Assembly, and Mr. J. Ohnra,mem
ber of Japanese parliament, to Investi
gate the condition of the Japanese tea
trade In the United States and Panada,
and to co-operate with Mr. T. Furuya
and Mr. T. Mlzutany, the American
representatives of the Japanese Tea
Guild, In giving publicity to the merits
(A Japanese leas and the method of
preparing them for drinking which
would insure the best results.
Mr. Furuya and Mr. Mlzutany are
planning to open tea bazars in many of
tho principal cities In the United
States and Panada, where ladles can
enjoy a cup of flue Japanese tea made
by experts, and ut I he same time re
ceive Instructions which will enuhle
them to muke It equally well at home.
More than half the tea consumed In
the United Stnles and Panada Is of
Japanese growth, yet, the majority of
Americans apparently do not under
stand how to prepare It so as to de
velop the delicious qualities which It
contains. It Is believed by these gen
tlemen that when Americans are In
possession of tho secret of making good
will fully equal that of Kurope In pro
portion, Tho Japanese government
has appropriated n large fund to aid
the Japanese tea growers and tea mer
chants In prosecuting this educational
work, and It Is hoped that American
ludles will he apt students. The main
bureau of the Japanese Tea Guild has
Issued an official recipe for making Jap
anese tea, tho translation of which Is
oh follows;
First—Use a small,dry and thorough
ly clean porcelain teapot.
Second—Put In one teaspoonful of
tea leaves for each cup of tea desired.
Third—When using Japanese teas,
pour on the required quantity of fresh
boiled water, and let stand with closed
lid from 2 to 3 minutes. Never boll
tho leaves. In order to retain the nat
ural flavor, Japanese tea leaves should
he kept. In tight can or Jar, free from
moisture.
Note,—To thoroughly enjoy the nat
ural, delicate, and sweet flavor of Jap
anese teas, neither sugar nor cream
should ho used.
No Through Cara Woiitrd.
This old darkey was wandering about,
among the trains In the depot with a
carpet sack in his hand. IIo was ac
costed by an employe with:
•■Where you goln’ unde?”
••Ter Pitch burgh, sah."
••Want a through car, I s'pose?”
••No. sail, don’t! Las' kyar I rid in
’vent froo. art’ cum nigh killin’ me.
Los’ my hut.”
••How’s thut?”
••Trussle warn’t strong 'nuf. No,
sah, I’se huntin' do kyar dal don’t, go
froo; I want do kyar dal'll git there
wid me.”
Ho was shown the right car, Ihe old
man got aboard and was soon on his
way to the smoky City. Louisville
Times.
Danger In llio Dullrooni.
. “What a beastly cold you've got,Sam!
Where did you got It?"
"It's not a cold. It’s huy fever. I got
It dancing with that grass widow the
other night!"
It Mill mirk.
Hero is n recipe for a paste which will
stick anything: Take ttvo ounces of
char gum arabic. one nntl a half ounces
of tin.- starch an I onc-half ounce of
white sugar. Dissolve the gum arable
i in as much water as the laundress
would use for the quantity of starch In
dicated. Mix the sugar and starch
with tho mucilage. Then cook tho
mixture in a vessel suspended in hoit
j ing water until the starch becomes
clear. The cement should be thick as
tar and should he kept so. It can ho
prevented from spoiling by tho addi
tion of camphor or a little of cloves.
Almost Inside Out.
Tho stomach that Is not tamo 1 thus by a
sha'ilnx upon the ‘'briny ware" must lie a
well f<h ilflnl one. Tho Kontrlr apparatus onn
In rendered proof utnilnst sea sickness with
Hun stomachic so popular iimonx travelorc
hy set anil limit Hosteller's Stomach Mil
lers. It ilefi'iiil* I lie system iivnln-l in.'tl tst-lii
and rheunmtlsm. mill subdues liver com
plaint* coiisllputlon unit dyspepdu.
Tho American Monthly Review of
Reviews for Octols'r has several ar
ticles of unusual interest to women
readers. Miss Pruliccs Willard tells
the story of the world's W. (', T. P.
movement: Mrs. Kllen M. Ilcnrotln,
president of the (icncrnl pcdiTStlon of
Women's ('lulls, outlines the benefits
of those organizations; .Mrs. Sheldon
Amos, of Kngland, writes of a l.ondnti
I woman's club, and Miss Mary Taylor
lllauvelt eontrlbutes an enlightening
article on the opportunities for women
, nt the Knglish universities.
Cheap Tickets
Via the Otnftlni A St. I,iml« R ft and
Wahusli It. It. St. Louis, one way, 80.1 1,
round trip. 915.35. On suit: every Tues
day* nnd 'J'liursdnys. St. Louis: Itound
trip October 3d to will, 911.50. Ilium:
seekers' Kxettrslons. South: Meptem
her 31, Oetober 5 anil lh. One fare the
round trip, pins 93. Nprlngflcld, 111.:
Kound trip. 913.35; on sale September
is, 111, SO. I'or tickets and further In
formation rail at 1115 l ai naui St. (I’ax
ton Hotel llloek), Otniiha, or write O.
N. Clayton, Omaha. Neb.
Where Will Vim tiet the Money?
A pleasant "guess" In to name how
many dollar hills would he required to
weigh ns much as a $30 gold piece.
Answers fluctuate between 300 as tho
lowest nnd 1,000; iho correct number
being thirty-four.
Flint, IMPORTANT INFORMATION
To men iplain envelope ) How, after ten
years' fruitless doctoring. 1 was fully to
stored lo full vigor and robust manhood.
No tMbI). fraud No money accepted. No
connection with medical concerns. Sent
absolutely free Address, Lock llo* 3WH,
Chicago, 111. Heud 3 cent stamp if con
venient.
No one long* to live longer thim his
teeth last.
Itrsil tiie Advertisement*.
You will enjoy Oil* publication much
better if you will get Into the habit of
reading the advertisement*; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliuble, they scud what
they advertise.
livery woman thinks she does not
get outenough to hear anything new.
Mr*. M ln*l« w's Maul inn* syrup
For rtilliliTM fet'thlntr.Noftrn'* lh* |fuiii»,ru»iuc*N lull a in
Hindoo. ul uy* |t»lo, riirt'N vs 1 Oil iujHo. ciul* u botlio.
An unhappy woman is the most un
happy looking thing on earth.
Slow promises make the best time.
A Huge Turnip.
Vegetation grows to vast proportions
In the fertile northwest. A turnio
measuring four feet in eireumferenr j
and weighing fifty pounds ha* heen on
exhibition at the new Whatcom, Wash.,
chamber of commerce.
Pino's Cure for Consumption tins lieen a
(lod-send to me —Wm. II, McClellan, Che*
ter, Kin., Sept. IT, IMtt.
Loafers have a way of saying that.
Imsy men are “cold."
Coe's 4 on it H IlnUiim
In th«* unit Wit It will i«r«*«lt up • fo'il qnlrkiif
Hian anythlnif pIm*. It 1* always reliable Try lb
A protestant preacher * idea of joy
is to convert a Catholic.
Catarrh
"For several years I was a great suffer-r
with catarrh, and at tlnice I could hardly
speak so any one could understand me.
After taking a few bottles of Hood's Har
saparilla I was relieved and since then I
have not been troubled with catarrh.”
Mbs. JoaEi’iiiNie JIORMiiiY, Phillips, Pa
HOOd’S SparHl"a
I* prepared by C. I. llood & Co., Lowell. Mas 4
hood’s puis
MACHINE
GREATEST IMPROVEMENT
*, in WASHERS in 20 TEAMS
\ PENDULUM
■, 1*111 SO ptr cssi. of ltU.1
‘ + < »0 b# opcratfl »t*f 1
% Si»«r or Milting Ho
‘"•or* Work thru*
« k|»i(i is r radii*.
. NO
I BACK*
J ACHP
Mfirh Hu 1
iMahJn•
_ _ __ — PR ICS
H. F. B HAMMER INFO. CO., OavMiport, lows
ifiCMTg MfAJITED
SELL
(IKNHUll, IIOKACK FOuTKIt’a RMT BOOK,
CAMPAIGNING *
* WITH GRANT,
A NtiPPl.KVKST toOKV.OIMST'M MEMOIKH
Knlnidldly (limitratnl A ftnUvlutm book. KAHYT-*
Ml f.i. I «i ln*lvt) ti'iTitorv. I.IIm'i-mI litMciiiinm, A»»(lrc.«»
TIIK CKNTCItY CO.. SU Kami l/lti Mliiwl, Hew York
CURE YOURSELF!
i I hi* Uu; 44 fnr IlliliAtor 1
dim Ikli «/*«, I ft flu.111 in vit I* n ",
I it rltutmliM nr iil< ♦ * I »i 11 4 •
of to 111:0 un uif'Uil*r it ii*"i
I’uiiiluM, mid not ANtriU'
ATHiE*AII3ChIMI0M.C0. or pollution*.
I Mo Id hy ItrnffUta
* or a#*nt In pUIri wrapfrr,
t»y riprei*. prepaid, for
• I «i, nr n hot flu, |2.7».
Circular nt on nxttuin'i.
ABIUlii MORPHINE and WHISKY HABIT >
f lHIIIH II' Mi l I HI. Ilnnk Kl(KK. INI. 4 «
VI IVlil IIUFFIIK, liikfllaldfMIMIUMtiIU.
1\TU1TI>I^ at i-oat with a Nab. Co. Agnnta
J 11 * II Ti wit 111 «* 11 III fvery town III N« b. *i«k*
FIDELITY MUTUAL FIRc INS. CO., uMAMs. NEB
nrr mou IWK'ICIY. S.-m1 f4irllc»k. •• Inventions
III nlUH )( wsniMt.” H»wt*4,*4».,s«a,4**r.a »
W, N, U. OMAHA. No. 42.-IS97.
When wrltbiK to advertiser*, kindly m>*»
tlon this paper.
A RUBBER.
ST. JACOBS OIL
FOR
SORENESS AND STIFFNESS.
—'+w»—♦ w»—»w*—* w HI—K.*—w*
_ (llvT TO (Ii:XI]INB A WT1CI-HI 1
Walter Baker & Co.’s l
Breakfast COCOA
* 1
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
T Costs Less than ONK CKNT a cup.
i He sure that tin; package Hearn our Trade-Mark. ,
Walter Baker & Co. Limited, /
(Established i7«o i Dorchester, Mass. \
Trade- Mart. I
Aw*—»wi — «w» —-*w« —»*»w»—»*w« — *w« —*w*— *
| ART CALENDAR
" la T w«4t« Calaw
«>
r miKmiiKNi.
Il« MMMWM IfcMIWIMlWIW *»> M4 ■ at ffm •“* fl It W I Ml I mill Mt It m ft» )&
—i—r m*m iuMi •«t«ai aw Mil i MW * * M*W4m Kmn t Wit HI I '• 2
Mb Wll IM _ (y
VtM Mm m. mm. «• NUtMIM a 4. *«• *4 M 1141« ttnu aatMMM «M < 7
Mt Mttttataa *•» «*4taw*t tat tttt at!* Mat m4 not .mm la > at H «a ta «>a*t t . ^
IMI Nut IMS COWANWW, Ml C«lM^ At*. fto*fo<v M*%* ■■
