r
LUMBAGO
AND
SCEATSGA
OIL
Penetrates to the Spot
Riant on the dot.
Price 25c and 50c
M
Little Margaret was to take her first
t
i > ath In the river. A fine new bathing
uit had been made for her and she
donned it with great pride. Her moth
er , with Margaret's sisters , took her
down. She was very timid about going
in , until she say the others were per
fectly safe in the water. Then she ven
tured In. The water suddenly grew
tdeeper and came above her waist , much
to the surprise of the little maid , who
cried out in surprise :
"Oh , mother , my bathing suit leaks ! "
Harper's Weekly.
SAVED BABY LYON'S LIFE.
.A-wlul Sight from thatDreadful Com
plaint , Infantile Eczema Mother
Praises Cuticura Remedies.
"Our baby had that dreadful com
plaint , Infantile Eczema , which afllict-
jed him for several months , commen
ting at the top of his head , and at last
'covering his whole body. His stiff or-
| lngs were untold and constant misery ,
.In fact , there was nothing we would
i not have done to have given him ro-
lief. We finally procured a full set of
'the Cuticura Remedies , and in about
4hree or four days he began to show
.a brighter spirit and really laughed ,
'for the first time in a year. In about
'ninety ' days he was fully recovered.
'Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has
ialways been our greatest pleasure , and
'there ' is nothing too good that we could
; say in their favor , for they certainly
aved our baby's life , for he was the
most awful sight I ever beheld prior
to the treatment of the Cuticura Reme
dies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon , 1820 Apple *
, ton Ave. , Parsons , Kan. , July 18 , 1905. "
Inherited.
Vincent was altogether too garrulous
4n school to please his teachers. Such
punishments as the institution allowed
to be meted out were tried without any
( apparent effect upon the boy , until at
last the head master decided to mention
the lad's faults upon his monthly re
port.
So the next report to his father had
Ihese words :
"Vincent talks a great deal. "
Back came the report by mall , dub
signed , but with this written in red
Ink under the comment :
"You ought to hear his mother. "
Falluren.
Formerly a certain social ban , severe
on the few but salutary on the many ,
rested on the man or woman whose
marriage had turned out a failure. It
has become the fashion to speak of
breaking the bonds of marriage in as
light a way as though one merely cut
out from a bridge table. The World
and His Wife.
'
The German government profited lasi ,
; year over $16,000.000 by its postal , telegraphic -
graphic and telephone systems.
NERJOUS DEBILITY
iA Scranton Woman Tells How Dr. '
Williams' Pink Pills Made Her
Wed and Strong.
Nervous debility is the common name
for what the doctors term neurasthenia.
It is characterized by mental depression ,
4its of the "blaesJ1 or melancholy , loss
of energy and spirits. The patient's eyes
become dull , the pink fades from the
cheeks , the memory becomes defective so
that it is difficult to recall dates and
.names at will. Some of these symptoms
only may be present or all of them. The
remedy lies in toning up the nervous
isystem and there is 110 medicine better
iadapted for this purpose than Dr.
[ Williams' Pink Pills.
' Sirs. Jane J. Da vies , of No. 814 War-
tren street , Scrautou , Pa. , says : " Some
/years ago I became greatly reduced in |
[ health and strength and my nervous
system became so debilitated that I felt '
[ wretched. I could not rest or sleep well
iat night and woke tip as weary and
languid in the morning as I was when I
-went to bed. My head ached in the '
jmorning and often there was a pain in '
any right side which was worse when I
sat down. My nerves were on edge nil
the time , every little noise bothered mend
nd I was generally miserable. Then I
decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People , as my husband had taken
'them ' with good results , and they did
wonders for me. Now I have no more
parn in my side , no more headaches , I
> sleep well and feel strong und able to
/do my work. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured Mrs.
jDavics and they can do just as much
for other weak , pale , ailing men or
women who are slipping into a hopeless
decline. They strike straight at the root
f all .common diseases caused by poor
d impoverished blood.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists , or will be sent postpaid , on
receipt of price , 50 cents per box , six
Tboxes for $2.50 , by the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co. , Scheuectady , N.Y.
1FPAIES IN CUBA.
dNCLE SAM'S PROTECTORATE IS
TO BE ONLY TEMPORARY.
Rebel * Laying : Dorrn Their Armii
and Pence JlcinK Rentored Cuban.
Election * Arc Still a L.OIIST Way
OJT Winthrop Governor.
In spite of her shortcomings and of
the revolutionary methods which have
produced anarchy on the island , Cuba
Is to be saved from herself. An Amer
ican provisional government has been
proclaimed 'by Secretary Taft to take
the place of that which ceased to exist
when the Cuban Congress failed to
choose successors to President Palma
and the Vice President , Meiidez Capote ,
both of whose resignatins. were tender
ed to the Congress. Previously the res
ignations of the members of the cabi
net had been accepted by President
Palma , so that Cuba found herself with
out a government
Secretary Taft thus became by proc
lamation the temporary provisional
bead of the Cuban government. The
unique feature of the temporary change
of government is that so far as possi
ble all public officials are retained , the
Cuban flag is kept flying over public
buildings and the government is being
administered in accordance with the
Cuban constitution. Formerly , inter
vention and protectorates meant the
substitution of the flag and laws of the
intervening power ; but in this case
there is no such substitution an object
lesson to the world of the disinterested
ness of the United States government.
Meantime American marines , who
are being strengthened by the addition
of 0,000 troops ordered to Cuba by
President Roosevelt , are maintaining
order on the island.
&
TROOPS LEAVING FORT SHERIDAN FOR CUBA.
Secretaries Taft and Bacon are now
working energetically to effect internal
reforms. They hope to have things in
such condition as to e able to leave
Cuba soon , feeling satisfied that after
the arrival of Gov. Beekman Wiuthrop
of Porto Rico the new provisional head
of Cuba , their services will no longer
be required. The first and most press
ing reform will be the revision of the
election laws. When the new elections
will be held has not -been determined.
* Want Annexation.
An important movement in connec
tion with the Cuban elections , no "mat
ter when they may be held , has started
among the foreign residents who have
considerable property interests on the
Island. They all want annexation or
permanent American occupation in the
form of a protectorate , and they be
lieve one proposition or the other can
secure votes of enough Cubans of property -
erty to enable them to carry out their
purpose if they can get it to a vote.
A league is forming to urge the pro
visional government to allow the sub
mission to the people at the next elec
tion of these three propositions : Shall
Cuba remain a purely native govern-
naent ; shall it be annexed tothe Unit
ed -States , or shall it have a government
under the protection of the United
States ?
It is said that all persons -with prop
erty interests -will rote for one of the
two last propositions and that they" will
be able to influence so many native
votes that one of them will be carried.
This , of course , means that all foreign
residents shall be allowed to vote on
the propositions , which they are now
prevented from doing by law.
Of course in this particular the pro
visional government will be guided by
the attitude of Washington and this attitude -
titude is still .unknown. Judging by the
time thnt must elapse before the Cuban
'elections are held , the American mili
tary occupation of the island will be
long continued , for of course the rnill-
'tary power of the United States must
be maintained until Cuba is again able
to look after her own affairs. The 0,000
troops ordered to Cuba -will , it Is ex
pected , be able to deal with the situa
tion , but If necessary , additional troops
will be sent The maintenance of peace
and order is the first consideration.
Progress of Electro-Therapeutics.
The sixteenth annual meeting of the
American Electro-Therapeutical Society
was held at Philadelphia with an attend
ance of over 100 physicians. The ad-
flresses showed that electricity is steadily
gaining ground as a means of curing dis
ease. Dr. F. B. Bishop of Washington
asserted that locomotor ataxia is curable
by electric treatment if taken in its early
stages , and greatly relieved in its later
stages.
it pays to advertise in this paper.
DECREASE IN PENSION BILL ,
Death Tlilna Raiilcn of Civil "War Vet *
ernns Interesting Flsrnre * .
The net decrease in the pension roll oi
the United States for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 last amounted to $124,470 ,
the largest decrease in the history of the
country. These facts are brought out
in the annual report of Commissioner of
Pensions Warner , which has just been
completed. In the report the commis
sioner expresses the opinion that there
will \ " * a still more marked decrease dur
ing t int year.
' During - year there were added to
the roll 33,5 ( > 9 new pensioners and 1,405
restorations and renewals , making a total
addition of 34,974. The total number of
pensioners on the roll during the year
was 1,033,415. The number of pension
ers dropped from the roll during the year
was 47,444 , leaving the number of pensioners - '
sioners June 30 , 1900 , at 985,971.
The maximum number of pensioners
in the history of the bureau was reached
Jan. 31 , 1905 , when it was 1,004,196 ,
since which date there has been a steady
decrease , aggregating to June 30 , 1908 ,
18,225.
Death was the principal cause of the
decrease of the last year , the number of
names dropped on that account being
43,300. Of these 29,208 were those of
survivors of the Civil AVar , leaving OGG-
453 survivors of that war still on the
roll. There arc still four pensioners on
account of the Revolutionary War , one
a widow and three daughters ; GOO , all
widows , on account of the war with
Spain , and 11,472 on account of the Mex
ican War.
The commissioner calls attention to the
fact that , while tliere has been a mate
rial decrease in the number of pensioners ,
the annual value of the roll is nearly as
large as it was last year , arising from
the fact that the ratings of many invalid
pensions are constantly increasing.
Pennsylvania has the largest number
of pensioners 98,829. Ohio follows with
98,564 ; New York , 89,240.
More than 5,000 pensions are paid to
persons residing abroad. Of these 3,507
are in Canada , COS in Germany , and 495
in Ireland , the others being scattered.
During the year 23,628 claims were al
lowed under Order No. 78 , allowing old-
age pensions.
Since the beginning of the Civil War
there have been granted by special acts
of Congress 17,215 pensions , and an in
crease of pensions of which 10,417 are
now on the rolls , with an annual value
of $2,937,020. During the last session of
Congress 3,507 special acts were passed.
The report shows that in the entire
history of the country the total expendi
ture on account of pensions has been
$3,459,800,311 , of wiiicli only $96,445,444
had been paid prior to the beginning of
the Civil War. Of the total $3,259,195-
300 was on account of the Civil War.
The total payment of pensions on ac
count of the Spanish war reaches $15-
438,555 up to date.
The disbursements for navy pensions
during the year were $4,204,004 and the
income from the navy pension fund avail
able for the payment of pensions was
$303,018 , or less than 9 per cent of the
amount required for the payment of navy
pensions. Since 1670 this fund lias been
inadequate to pay navy pensions , and tlie
deficiency has been provided for out of
the public funds by congressional appro
priations.
Vice President Fairbanks will take part
in the Indiana campaign.
The result of the primary elections in
New Jersey was a complete triumph of
the regular Republican organization over
the reform or new faction.
The Democrats of Hawaii have nom
inated for congressional delegate E. B.
Lanahan of Honolulc. He is the first
white man to be named for office in the
histony of the island.
Thomas Bentham , a member of the
miners' union and an influential leader
of organized labor in Ohio , was named by
the Democrats at Cincinnati to oppose
Nicholas Longworth , the son-in-law of
the President , for Congress.
In many counties of Texas Democrats
have circulated petitions for conventions
to instruct legislators against the reelection
tion of United States Senator Bailey , be
cause of the disclosures in the Missouri
ouster proceedings concerning his alleged
connection with the Standard Oil Com
pany. Senator Bailey has given out a
statement in Lis own defense. In tins he
snys the same kind of fight was made
on him six years ago. He declares that
if a man in public office has no right to
pursue his private business such a doc
trine "would confine the public life of this
country to only rich men or rascals , "
A baseball stitchers' union was recently
organized in Philadelphia.
There are in the United States about
3,500 female iron workers in foundries ,
furnaces and rolling mills.
The British admiralty is instituting a
universal 4S-ho r week for the employes
in the government dock yards.
There were 1,204 labor unions char
tered in America last year , embracing a
total membership of 300,000.
Strikes of coal miners are on in Wales ,
where 11,000 men are affected , and in
Hungary , where 7,000 are out.
In Canada a locomotive engineer gets
$2.80 for 100 miles. In the United States
be receives $5.25 for 100 miles.
It is estimated by competent authority
that the number of child laborers in the
United States to-day is close to 2,500,000.
The conditions and standard of labor
in the cotton mills in Bombay , India , are
the lowest , at least in any Asiatic coun
try.
Chicago railroad rate clerks must make
good from their salaries all losses to the
roads occasioned by incorrectly quoting
rates.
Memphis , Tcnn. , will make a strong
effort to get the 1907 convention of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
The firs * ; national union to be entrench
ed in the government service was recently
organized among the clerks of the Post-
office Department of Chicago.
The fining of a contractor for working
an eaiploye nine hours by the lower court
was upheld by Chief Justice Gabbart of
the State Supreme Court of Colorado.
Five thousand male wage earners are
out of work at the present time in Mel
bourne , Australia , and 50,000 people in
Victoria are existing below poverty line.
The Department of Justice lias decided
that railroad workers are in the unskilled
labor class and cannot be imported into
the United States under the alien contract
law.
Chicago switchmen are threatening
strike if recent demands are not com
plied with at the expiration of thirty
days. Twenty-seven railroads arc in
volved.
All of the gold heaters in America are
now out on strike for an increase of
wages from $18 to $21 a week , to elimi
nate the outside shop system and to bring
the bosses into the union.
As a result of being organized into a
union , the milkmen of Chicago in four
years have cut tlie hours of labor in two ,
and have secured a net increase in
wages amounting to 25 per cent.
The Illinois free employment offices
have issued the seventh annual report of
their operations , and the record for 1905
shows an increase in number of positions
filled of 7,874 as compared with 1904.
The average wages of American work
men is double that of the Englishmen
and ! nearly treble that of the German
workmen , according to statistics published
by the Department of Labor , covering the
year 1903.
An international exposition portraying
the life of the laborer for the past 2,000
years , showing conditions surrounding
him from the time of feudal slavery to the
present time , is contemplated by the
French Parliament.
Word comes from Hawaii that there is
a well-defined scheme on foot by the plan
tation owners to get laborers from Eu
rope. Already a thousand Portuguese
families are being imported by the Sugar
Planters' Association.
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston
has issued orders to all of the officials
in the various city institutions ordering
them to see to it that the eight-hour day
law in so far as it relates to stationary
engineer. ' ; is enforced.
The bill in the French Chamber of
Deputies , making it compulsory for em
ployers to grant their employes one day's
rest in seven , was passed with only one
dissenting vote. The Senate has also ap
proved of the measure.
Gov. Curtis Guild of Massachusetts , at
the close of the Labor day parade in
Boston , said that in no other country in
the world , and inall probability any other
State in the Union , could be seen such a
wonderful display of loyalty to a cause
as was presented by the paraders , who
marched past the State House that day.
This was the unanimous opinion of every
person who witnessed the great demon
stration and will mean much to labor
unionism the coming year.
There are five miners who are candi
dates for Congress under the American
Federation of Labor plan for the entrance
of trades unionists into politics. They
are : W. B. Wilson , national secretary-
treasurer , of Blossburg , Pa. ; John Walk
er , vice president of the Illinois district ;
T. D. Nichols , Scranton , Pa. , president
of the first anthracite district ; W. H.
Dettry , Hazleton , Pa. , president of the
seventh anthracite district , and John Fa-
hey , president of the ninth anthracite
district.
The assessment levied against the mem
bership of the International Typographi
cal Union for the support of the eight-
hour day strike in book and job offices
has been reduced to 7 per cent on the
money earned. It had already been de
cided at the Colorado Springs convention
to reduce the assessment from 10 to 8 per
cent. Further reduction will be made as
the situation warrants , but a fund of
not less than $100,000 will continue to be
maintained in the International treasury
as a necessary safeguard.
Kewan , 111. , claims to be the banner
.union city in America. Every store in
'the city is a union store ; the policemen
carry union cards and so do the street
cleaners. The Mayor is a union man
and the sexton of the cemetery also car
ries a union card.
The industrial and labor conditions
throughout Canada are considerably more
active than during 1905. This is largely
the result of the extensive railway con
struction work in progress in Quebec , On
tario and the western provinces , which
affected the unskilled labor market over
a very w.ide area.
SWALLOW THE BAIT.
GULLIBLE PUBLIC EASY PREY
FOR SWINDLERS.
in Two Years 45O Fraudulent Flrm
Jlave Been Raided In Chicago
i = > 15OOOOOOO Dropped Yearly In
"Get-Rlch-Quicli" Schemes. .
Chicago correspondence :
HERE ore more
"get - rich - quick"
concerns in Chicago
cage than in any
other city in the
w o r 1 d. Despite
' the activity of the
police department
and the postoflice
aut liorities , which
has resulted in
the raiding and
exposure of 400
firms of fraudulent character during
the last two years , every oflice building
in the city contains companies which
arc operating in the hope that they will
be overlooked for a few weeks or
months so that the nets that they have
cast can bo hauled in full.
A walk down the hallways of the big
buildings , even those demanding high
rental , will reveal the presence of these
business leeches. The oilices are fur
nished in luxury and with an eye to J
dazzling tlie man from the smaller town
and the country who is lured there by
the huge promises made in the adver
tisements. There ore many stenogra
phers , clicking away busily. Men are ,
rushing to and fro from rooms marked )
"private" to the cashier's desk. The
telephones are ringing , and an occasion
al glimpse of the "president's office"
reveals a dignified gentleman sitting at
an expensive table and surrounded by
imposing books and correspondence. It
is a setting that works like a charm.
The tentacles of the great system
which has centered in this city for so
many years have swept out into the
farthermost regions of the West , n.ade
desolate homes , scattered hard earned '
savings , and dashed bright hopes. The
method is simple ; the bait alluring. t i
Most of the men in the well organ
ized companies that prey upon the
public are well educated. They have
the fever in their blood as thoroughly
as their victims. Ti.ey have been ,
known to bite on the hook cast out by
some of their disguised "pals. " If
they would turn their intellects and
energies to legitimate business they
would make respectable fortunes and
be safe. But the lure of the game is
as strong as that of the underworld
or the wanderlust. Persuasive , clever ,
picturesque writing forms the main
asset of the companies at the start. '
Literature is the first necessity and
the money to buy the stamps to mail it.
Then an office with a high sounding
firm title on the door and a large bag
to hold the coin. 1
The last year has overturned several
pinnacles of graft. Here is the way the
money has been dropped in Chicago
within a year : Matrimonial bureaus ,
$1,000,000 ; employment agencies , , ,
$200,000 ; turf commissioners , $7,500-
000 ; charity homes , $300,000 ; wildcat
insurance $10,000,000 ; home building
associations , $0,000,000 ; bucketsbops ,
$5,000,000 ; wire tappers , $200,000 ;
book agencies , $1,000,000 ; mines and
oil wells , 88,000,000 ; medicine compa
nies'$500,000. A well-inforuicd official
says tlie American public drops annu
ally $130,000,000 in these "get-rich-
quick" concerns.
Detective Sergeant Clifton R. Wool-
dridge snys :
"Were the census enumerators of
the United States to compile a list of
the 'sucker' public tlie gullible ones
would aggregate tens of millions.
There is not a township in this great
nation that does not contain its portion
tion of confiding persons who are
ready to believe anything from the
rankest catch penny advertisement tea
a fallacy in theological dogma. My
investigations for years past into the
innermost secrets of swindlers impel
the belief that their faith passes into
the domain of imbecility. Thousands
of men are willing to throw money to
the man who proclaims that for a few
pennies he will impart the secret of
raising the dead , or bow to make one
dollar make a million , or bow to bat- ,
tie the savants of science after a day's
research. Every mail car out of Chicago
cage groans under a burden of 'get-
ricb-quick' mail to be scattered in ev
ery direction. The operatives of these
schemes are the most dangerous of
criminals. They are received with
open arms in social and business cir
cles. They contribute to the churches
and their wives and daughters visit in
automobiles and dazzle at social func
tions by their silks and diamonds.
"Every time a 'get-rich-quick' bub
ble bursts there follows a long , dreary
story of misplaced confidence. But as
soon as active publicity ceases tlie
dearly bought lesson is forgotten and
the 'sucker' is ready to spring to the
next tempting bait. The victims are
numbered among all classes , from the
laundress to the lawyer , the merchant
to the clergyman. "
Building operations in Washington , D.
C. , and vicinity are threatened with an
early tieup. Unless there is a quick set
tlement of the lockout of the plumbers ,
who havr been out for .many weeks , the
Allied Building Trades will be forced to
suspend operations. They will have no
choice in the matter.
Percy Bowmaster , aged 33 years , a saloonkeeper
loon-keeper o Allegheny , Pa. , committed ,
suicide by shooting himself in the head
after attempting to kill his wife. Jeal
ousy was the cause.
fat WEEKLY
10GG William the Conqueror reached the
coast of England on his memorable
invasion.
1240 ] Original St. Paul's Cathedral in
London dedicated.
1513 Fall of Tournay , Belgium.
1(304 ( Dutch and Swedish colonies oiv
Delaware Bay surrendered to the
English.
1GS7 Venetians under MorosinS bom
barded Athens.
173G Gin act r\ots in London suppressed ,
1777 General Anthony Wayne surprised
and defeated by the British. .British
under Lord Howe entered Philadel
phia.
177S British captured American frigate
Raleigh.
1791 French Assembly diaolved.
1795 Count Allessandrodi Cagliostro.
whom Carlyle described as the most
perfect scoundrel in the world's his
tory , died.
1799 J Rome surrenderee ! to the British. .
French captured Zurich , Switzerland.
1800 Treaty of Idelfonso , by which-
Spain ceded Louisiana to France.
1S03 First Catholic Church in Boston
dedicated.
1SO-1 War declared between Russia and
Persia.
1S10 Battle of Busaco.
1S13 Detroit evacuated by British and.
taken possession of by Americans.
1S-19 Hudson River Railroad opened to
Peek-skill.
1S5-1 Steamer Yankee Blade , from San
Francisco to Panama , wrecked ; 15
perished..United States sloop-of-war
Albany sailed from Aspinwall and
was never more heard of.
1S62 Union garrison at Augusta , Ky.r
surrendered after gallant defense. .
General Nelson shot by General Jeff.
C. Davis at Louisville , Ky.
1SG4 Confederates under General Price
invaded Missouri.
1871 General Joseph H. Clanton shot
and killed by Colonel D. M. Nelson , ,
in Knoxville , Tenn.
1872 Charles T. Yerkes , convicted of
embezzling funds of Philadelphia ,
pardoned.
1881 First time tables of the Canadian
Pacific Railway issued.
1890 McKinley tariff act went into ef
fect.
1898 Death of Queen Louise of Den-
mark. .American and Spanish peace
commissioners met in Paris. .Repub
licans of New York nominated Theo
dore Roosevelt for Governor.
1899 Dewey arrived in New York on the
Olympia.
1903 Rioting at Sault Ste. Marie by dis
charged employes of Consolidated
Lake Superior Company.
1904 Battleship Connecticut launched at
New York navy yard.
1905 France and Germany reached a
agreement on their relations with.
Morocco. .England and Japan signed
treaty of alliance , agreeing to maintain -
tain integrity of China.
Kid Herman is patiently .waiting for
a chance to meet Gans and Nelson.
It looks as if the question of superiority :
in the 2-year-old class on the turf will
not be decided this year.
According to advices the Goldfield Ath
letic Club will put up a purse of $15,000
for a go between Terry McGovern and :
Jimmy Britt.
The Clevelands lead tiie American
League in club batting with .276 and in
fielding with .907. Five members of the
team are in the .300 class in hitting.
Manager Chance of tne Chicago Cubs ;
says that he is not going to repeat tnc-
mistake made by McGrsw this year oE
depending entirely on his veterans to whx-
the pennant for him again next season.
Charles Neary , the Milwaukee boxer-
who defeated Herrera , announces that he
will not take part in any short round
bouts the coming season unless he fails to
get some long ones. He prefers fifteen to :
twenty round bouts.
Jimmy Coffroth of San .Francisco is-
one man who is far from thinking Nelsott
impervious to a knockout punch , and ther
popular fight promoter declares that he-
is willing to bet $2,500 that Willie Fitz
gerald , the Brooklyn lightweight , can-
defeat Battling Nelson.
Harness horse enthusiasts are looking :
forward to the meeting o-f Dan Patch an *
The Broncho , two of the greatest pacers
that the world hay ever known. An effort"
is now being made to bring the two pacers ,
together in a special match.
The result of the Gans-.Xclson affair-
shows that finish fights are a delusion anft
a snare. Gans was compelled to go so.
carefully in husbanding his strength that
it robbed the bout of much of the inter
est it would otherwise have possessatL.
No bout should go longer than 25 rounds
and for th ? most part 20 rounds : is aaipljr
sufficient-