.
- . -
Barfed Tren . nio in Morocco.
/ In Morqcco it Is customary for ft
man to bury most of his riches in a
' . . fcrtace known only to himself. This
fcustom is practiced by all Moors , for
jthey cannot trust them directly it was
t' , , : ' , jknown where the money was.
t At the "death of the head of a fam-
Ily in Morocco , digging operations
r . . . , : ' commence at once , but seldom is the
. . ' money discovered. There must be
" ! ' many fortunes buried away in odd
I' I
) corners ' of the country. An instance
. jcame under the writer's notice at one
of the coast towns. During the demo-
- lition of a house a considerable sum
.J. . ' of money was found built into tho
. . , . Wall. . - '
_ _ _
of e '
\ ; DISCOURAGED WOMEN.
r . 1
i
' , 1' . , : ' } A Word of Hope fur DCHlmlrinG
. {
: t , . One * .
. Kidney trouble makes weak , weary ,
; ( ; [ ' /worn / women. Backache , hip pains ,
; dizziness , headaches , nervousness , lan
f.
Yt
x
guor , urinary trou
bles make women
suffer untold misery.
Ailing kidneys are
the cause. Cure them.
Mrs. Irene Tudor , 118
N. Clagg St. , Belle-
fontaine , Ohio , says :
"I thought my trou- '
ble incurable as I
,
- - - - , . , .
suuerea so long witn
kidney complaint. I had sharp , agon-
izing pains and serious urinary trou
I 'ble. I was tired and depressed and
; ; nothing seemed to help me. Finally
" Doan's Kidney ! Pills brought relief and
oon effected a complete cure. "
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
\
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos.
'ter-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. y ;
I ! i A ' \Vcl1-J { : llo'Tn Type or Oratory.
\ At a luncheon in Boston , Leonora
OReilly , who is perhaps the most pow
- erful orator among the American suf.
,
fragists , was .complimented on her elo-
. quence.
"It is my splendl subject , " said
. " , Miss O'Reilly , modestly , "that makes
tte seem to speal well. My subject af-
ifords me many telling things to say : ,
, 'and I say the2a ! simply. That is all. "
. '
j I She smiled.
i "I try to avoid , ' she resumed , "tho
. sort of oratory that marks the aver
' age political campaign. That is fright-
, ful. One night o * the East Side I saw
'a ' workingman I knew lounging in the
doorway of a public hall , and from in-
side [ came a continuous and earnest
.
. Ibel ( wIng.
f . . I" t 'Do you : kno tr who's speaking ? ' I
asked my friend- 'Or haven't you
" ' been in ? ' I
J ; j I" I 'Oh , yes , I've be-s/i in , ' said he. 'M !
-
- , . semblyman Blagg is speaking. ' I
" I " 'What about ? ' I inquired.
. | I "My friend sighed and shook his
, , , b ad.
1 i" 'He didn't say , ' he answered.
A JVasty DIg.
Madge ( proudly ) - Did you see that
, handsome man T just danced with ?
Kate-Yes ; he has a jealous wife
who will allow him to dance only with
'the plainest girls in the room -B stoD
. { 1 Transcript. .
_ .
iiiiii :
/ ;
: " -
flk
. I ,
-4 A r
'
s
I ill
1
tc Guars lit CGI
j
(
.I 1.I 1 I , SIGK ! HEADAGHE
' , . Positively cured by
.l ' these iLittle : Pills.
C Ii D'J [ rfs Tliey also relie * Dis
t tress froia Dyspepsia , In
s , I TTL digestion and Too Hearty
V E Eating. A perfect rem.
1 edy ror Dizziness. Nausea
I Drowsiness , Bad Taste
1 , ' In the Mouth Coated
_ _ Tongua , Pain In the Side ,
J I ( ; TORPID LIVER. They
regulate tbo Borrels. Purely Vegetable.
SHALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL P lCE.I I
, r CARTERS Genuine . Must Bear
Fac-SimilQ Signature
- : , ITTLE
, IVER.d
PILLS. / .A ? .
i REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
_ ' , DYSPEPSIA I
. I
Il I "Having taken your wonderful 'Casca-
3 rets' for three months and being entirely
. ured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia ,
[ think a word of praise is due to
"Cascarets' . for : their wonderful composi-
tion. I have taken numerous other so-
. called remedies but without avail , and I I
End that dscarcts relieve more in a day ,
than all the others I have taken would in ,
'eo year. " Jamea McGune , ' r
! ' \ 108 Mercer St. , Jersey City , N. J. I E
Pleasant. ! Palatable , Potent. Taste Good. 3
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 3C
lOc , 25c , 50c. Nevar sold ia balk. : The sen- : C
nine tablet itamped C C C. Guaranteed to
. cure or your money back. 919
( : PAY IF CURED
PILES ; potUf * uid .wd
I FxaLD CROSS . Fill
I I aai rlatula Cor .
1 jtEX CO. , Qtft. OS. ifaaeepell . MIu
i
} - plu.bre.at.
DJS3V FLY
KILLERttttRsra
. 'B9nMnLlBBFLY a n traeta aa4 till all
. I . * 'B9nMnLlBB 111. . . Ne t , dttc . or-
+ DaJII'Jl.k1 , coriumI I
1 , _ , ' nt , oke& . LaiU mU
ilt Zt . .u. . . CinnotiytU E
' or tip oTtr. will not .
+ uil or injnr , &II , *
tfctaf. GumntMd
l 1 . fK * T . . Of all deal.
j .f . . . , ,
- in or uai prepaid
{ r30 U. IURV.D
/ 1I0UBI.nO . > ialr
.9/ . . . ' . . . . Br * UjD,5.T. :
I _ _ _
I S. C. N. U. - No. 34-1909.
, SercE aUHcisdwIib Eyes , use THOMPSON'S HE WmH' ,
. . \ E !
: . t
i ( . . . , t .
'
"
.
' . . " , "
- - -
. .
I
1 .
, r r l t tl , /
Sanitary Mlllc Pail * .
Much the larger proportion of milk
is carried in wide-topped , uncovered
pails from the cow to the strainer , a
distance of 25 to 100 feet , across a
cowyard , under a 'hay loft , or past a
manure pile , thus exposing a large
surface of warm milk , which absorbs
nil kinds of undesirable odors and col-
lects dirt and dust
Galvanized iron is something used
for milk pails , but it is not best , for
tho rough surfaces afford hiding
places for bacteria. Wooden vessels
should not be used for holding milk ,
for it is almost Impossible to keep
them clean. Besides imparting a me-
I
1
.
DOUBLE mOTECTIOJf. NO SPATTCBIN'G.
tallic flavor to milk , rusty tinware is
objectionable because it is impossible
to keep it clean. Good tin Is the only
practicable material for milk vessels ,
and it must be kept shiny and bright.
The most important thing in pro
ducing milk is to keep the dirt out.
This can only be done by carefully
grooming the cows and by using a
sanitary pail , two of which are shown
here. There are several types of these
pails , but they all fcave the same prIn-
ciple. There is a 'cover with a small
I
opening , under which is fastened a
-
sive , so much so that the animals be-
come very uncomfortable , and hence
fail to get proper rest. The horse that
does not get proper rest is not in a
good condition for heavy work the fol-
lowing day , and the cow' that does not
sleep in a cool " - , restful place In hot
weather will not give a full flow of
milk. The temperature of the work-
ing or producing animal must be kept
normal to give best results. If there
are no windows in your stables , cut
out a number now and let light and
fresh air come for the health and com-
fort of the animals. There is nothing
like plenty of good fresh air in living
and sleeping rooms , whether the rooms
be for the occupancy of man of for
animals. This holds good for both
winter and summer.
- - - -
Grain Ration for Svrlne.
It is much the best economy to fur
nish swine a grain ration when they
are on pasture , as it results in better
gains and a better product. One man
estimates that It takes from one-ha-lf
to one-third less corn on alfalfa pas-
ture , than on a straight grain ration
to make a hog ready for market. Many
let the hogs run on alfalfa until about
five or six months old , by which time
they : reach a weight of 75 to 125
pounds , feeding just a little grain ;
then they feed heavily for about two
months and sell the hogs at eight
months old weighing 200 to 220
pounds. One farmer who raises about
a thousand hogs a year and who in
one year sold $11,200 worth , makes a
practice of growing his hogs on alfalfa
pasture until about eight months old ,
feeding one ear of corn per head dally.
He then feeds heavily ; on corn for a
month or two and sells at an average
weight of 200 to 225 pounds. Another
man feeds all the corn and slop the
pigS will clean up , all the while graz-
ing them on alfalfa pasture , And sells
at six to eight months old at weights
of 250 to 300 pounds. Another , who
raises about a thousand head a year : ,
. I . .
SUBSTITUTE FOR GATE.
'h" !
-q. . .
rG . .J
V . . .
' . , '
, , " "
4
' " .
- .
. . . . . t' ' ' . . . # , .
.
-
.e - - -
- oiJ.- ; ; ; - . -
- . -
_ - - . t , r G i ; J
. - -
. -
. . '
. . . , , " 0 " . "
. _ . . . . . , , . 'Ii" ' " . ' . . " . . . . , . , > 'JI'
, . . . _ . . . > . .
, . . . I
. _ . e i c * * * * * 1 ' 1'i - ,
"
. . , , ' 1 ; '
. , ' -
-
There are places where a common everyday gate is an utter nuisance
and where a turnstile or some other gate substitute or contrivance is par-
ticularly convenient and welcome. With the arrangement herewith illus-
trated the gateway is always closed to animals , but men may pass through
it without difficulty. The accompanying drawing will give a clear Idea of
the plan. The sketch is made to represent a very small gate , but to an-
swer all purposes the wing panels and gate perhaps should be half a rod
in length.
I
cheesecloth strainer. The one with
the spout strains the milk as it enters
the pail , and also as it is poured out.
-Farm and Home.
Thistle as Stock Food.
Stock of all kinds greatly relish
the plants of the Russian thistle , which
has fairly jumped out of the ground
since the rains , and our Eastern plains
are verdant with it. Why not make
hay of it ? So palatable is the hay to
cattle that they leave green pasture
and break through fences to devour
this obnoxious and outlawed weed if
it Is cut and stacked before the red-
dish tinge \ comes on to the plant ,
which occurs about the middle of July.
Many of our Colorado people have
used Russian thistle for forage for
several 'ears , and some of them say
that it Is as good as alfalfa. In a re
cent analysis the Russian thistle as-
sayed as follows : Protein , 17.95 ; ether
extract , 3.61 ; ash , 21.98 ; crude fiber ,
20.14 , and carbo-hydrates , 36.32. All
over Eastern Colorado there is a la-
mentable shortage of protein feed-
stuff. Corn , corn stalks , straw , millet ,
Kaffir and prairie hay are all long on
starchy matter , but short on protein.
In [ the thistle we have a crop that
grows on the arid reaches which will
not [ only yield a large amount of for-
age , but a very ; palatable one at that ,
and a crop that is rich in the two , ele-
ments in which others are deficient.-
Tield and Farm.
Bordeaux Mixt. . . .
The Bordeaux , mixture is the proper
remedy to use for all fungous trou
bles , viz. , mildew and rust of beans ;
potato and tomato rot and leaf-Tjlight ;
melon and lucumber diseases ; celery
leaf-blight : and rust , etc. The half-
strength mixture ( two pounds copper
sulphate , two pounds quicklime , fifty
gallons of water ) is strong enough toi i
use ! in the vegetable garden , except
tor : potatoes.
Ventilating Stables.
Horses and cows are in the stable at
light for rest. When the weather is
I
parm the atmosphere in close confine-
ment ( becomes very warm ani oppres- :
1
feeds all the corn the pigs will eat , be-
ginning shortly after weaning and con-
tinuing until the hogs are sold at ten
to eleven months old , averaging 275
pounds.
Another farmer , from weaning time
( two months old ) until eight months
old , feeds the pigs nothing but dry
corn on alfalfa pasture , averaging
about , one-half gallon of corn (3 ( %
pounds ) a day per head. At the end
of eight months he sells at an average
weight of 250 pounds.-Coburn's Swine
in America.
Saw Rata Freight an Ega-
After an investigation covering two
weeks , William Krohbach of Danby ,
Pa. , has learned the reason he has
been receiving only two or three eggs
a day from his flock of sixty hens , and
incidentally found out something
about the Inventive capacity : of rats.
One morning he heard a noise in
his chicken 'house ' , and quietly making
his way there , he saw two big rats
in the act of
making away with a
newly-laid egg. One of the rodents
was lying flat on its back with the
egg tightly clutched In its four paws ,
while the other rat was dragging It
along by the tail. Krohbach was so
impressed by the sight that he
watched the rodents for three minutes ,
during which time they carried the
egg for twenty yards along the fence
until they came to a hole in the
ground , into which they took the egg.
One of the rats became tired while
carrying the egg and changed places
with its fellow.
Kerosene Emulsion.
Here Is a recipe for kerosene emul
sion : Hard soap , half pound ; boiling
water , 1 gallon ; coal oil , 2 gallons.
Dissolve the soap In the water , pour
In the coal oil and churn or beat to-
gether briskly with a * paddle for at
least ten minutes. Dilute from ten to
twenty-five times before applying. Use
It strong for scale insects. Kerosene
emulsion destroys insects which suck ,
such as plant lice , red spiders , etc. It
will also kill qabbage worms , cater
i pillars , and all Insects with soft
bodies.
I
.
-
. ; . , - - 1 ; r , -I. - . , ' ' ' .
j'
l
. . '
I. ' " 'c . ' .
J
II C91 = i. . 'I. . ' .
ts. ; I
. , .
' li , ,
1.I - _ The Kind "Sou Have + Always Bought , and -wliicli has been , .
P ° ' I = - . in usa for over SO years , has borne the signature off ,
: A.I. c- and has fceen made under his per-
ALCOHOL j
, ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT i 7fi' 0 Bonal ( supervision since its infancy , I
u , , , , , Ale , iabepre pataliotlafis [ e , IIowIIO one to deceivoyonin this i
"
Suuuatln iheI"oflifan III Igula ? Ail Counterfeits , Imitations and Just-as-gcod" . " are but f
imgtESw1nadSandB0li'QfS ; Of Experiments that trifle "with and endanger health of " .J
Infants and Children ience " ' erlmcnt.
, Chi1drenience against Experiment
/ , .M 3 ' al. 1
j' ' :1
,1 , , , PromofesDig ; tlfln , What CASTORIA ;
, ' ness andltest-CoiUataeitteH . . .
Mc , Opiuni . forphine norHusraU Castoria is a harmless suostituto for , . . Cstoron , P r& : - ' ) . 1 1 3
, ll KOT NAR c OTIC. : gorie , Drops ant 7' . Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ? I
. , ql IiI , ' - - - . . . . f contains neither Cpinm < , Morphine nor oilier arcotic . t
, . n I ) + tar QfOldlls ' substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' . , \
" , in Is : d - and allays jFevcrisimess. It cures Diari-Iicea and Wind !
II I 1lgt ! : ; - I Colic. It relieves SeetMag' Troubles , csres ' Constipation ,
' , Ali taStzt * I and Flatulency. It assimilates tlio Pood , regulates the 1
I , ffr th , Stomach and Bowels , giving Stealthy and natural sleep.
, v , . 11x I twKd.S1 Se'd- . ' The CMldren's Panacea - Tlie 3Iotliers 2i -icn c . . '
' ' , g.1' i - . J
J I IrTC : I . ,
IN - Apcrfed Bemedy for Consfipa Q'J n ' E CP STOR A S WAYS. I
, , ; HOJI , Sour SlDDBchDlantoea ] .
WOrA1SL'OIIV' Slarts'erfrisk ( ; Bears : the Signature i cf
ness andloss OF S i , _ " ; ' 11
.
' . .f
' I y Facsimile Signature oT , . - "fA' y. ' . . " " "v. " . , . , . J .
dL&ff . r " - At D ' / " ; ; . ; , < : ' . : " ;
NEW YORK .d , " ' " .V fe ( . gfS' t" ; . . ; . ; , . , I
8
i.
, 1 t ' The Kind Yon Have T 1 a l Bonght . ,
, Iplllt , , , I J. . Always
, q Food .
" ? g j uarantee.W r
In Use For Over 3 © Years
Ezact Copy of Wrapper. . , . . .
THE : CCRTAUR COMPANY T7 MUHnAV OTBCCr. BSM : ? YORK CTTV.
'JIIf --i- : " , . r " - " 7'f ; : . . . . " _ . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.w : ' ' = . . . . " " - . ' - . - - ' . ' , . , . . , . . .
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA.
Whole Body a Mass oJ Raw , Bleed-
ills ; , Torturing Humor - Hair All
Fell Out - Hoped Death Would End
Fearful Suffering - In Despair .
Cured by Cuticura.
"Words cannot describe the terrible
eczema I suffered with. It broke out
on my head and kept spreading until
it covered by whole body. I was al
most a solid mass of sores from head
to foot. I looked more like a plece - of
raw beef than a human being. The
pain and agony I endured seemed more
than I could bear. Blood and pus
oozed from the great sore on my scalp ,
from under my finger nails , and near-
ly all over my body. My ears were so
crusted and swollen I was afratd they
would break off. Every hair in my
head fell out. I could not sit down ,
for my clothes would stick to the raw
and bleeding flesh , making me cry out
from the pain. My family doctor did
all he could , but I got worse and
worse. My condition was awful. I
did not think I could live , and wanted
death to come and end my frightful
sufferings.
"In this condition my mother-in-law
begged me to try the Cuticura Rem-
edies. , I said I would , but had no hope
of recovery. But oh , what blessed re
lief I experienced after applying Cutl-
cura Ointment It cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
first real sleep I had had in weeks. It
was as grateful as ice to a burning
tongue. I would bathe with warm
water and Cuticura Soap , then apply .
the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti
cura Resolvent for the blood. In a ,
short time the sores stopped running ,
the flesh began to heal , and I knew I
\vas to get well again. Then the hair
on my head began to grow , and in a
short time I "was completely cured. I
wish I could tell everybody who has
eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. : Wm.
Hunt , 135 Thomas St. , Newark , N. J. ,
Sept. 28 , 1908. "
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole
Props of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
Making : History.
When Kinglake was writing his his
tory of the Crimean war he received
letters from all sorts of people con-
cerned in the war One day a letter
wth a deep black border came from
two people in the colonies , husband
and wife , describing their grief. Their
only child had been killed in the Cri-
mea. They wanted to have him men-
tioned in the "History of the Crimean
! War. " Kinglake was touched and re
plied by post that he would do his
best if they would send him the neces-
sary particulars. Again a letter , also
black bordered , full of thanks , but
with the following conclusion : "We
have no particulars whatever to give
you. He was killed on the spot , like
many others , but anything you may
kindly invent will be welcome. We
leave it entirely to your imgalnat/on. / "
- I nidon Chronicle.
Cnrlons Al&nriiingr Cu tom.
A curicus mourning custom obtains
among Central Australians , who al
though representing perhaps the low- [ I
est and most degraded type of human .
beings , have managed to evolve a most
complex system of rites and , ceremo-
nies , which govern almost every ac
tion of-their lives. When a husband
dies the widow paints herself all over
with white pigment , and for the space
of a year must not exhibit herself to a
male member of the tribe on pain of
death. For the rest of her life , unless
she marries again , which is sometimes
allowed , she must not speak , but com
municates with the other women by
means of a sign language , consisting
of movements of the hands and fingers ,
which has been developed by these
savages to a marvelous extent , and by
which their limited stock of ideas can
be fully expressed. - Dundee Adver-
User.
, .
,
, . , ' - ' - ' " . > : . >
,
Autos lUlght lie Cheaper.
I
A suit that may result in sensation
, al disclosures has been brought against
f three members of the Association
of Licensed Automobile Manufactur-
ers. The defendants are the Locomo-
bile Company of America , the George
N. Pierce Company , of Buffalo , and
I the H. II. Franklin Manufacturing Com
pany , of Syracuse. They are accused
by the Flint Automobile Company of
Flint , Mich. , of compelling the latter
to go out of business by threatening
suits against Its customers for alleged .
infringement of a patent. This action
is brought under the Sherman anti-
trust law , and it is charged that the
auto companes formed an association
In 1903 including 70 per cent of the
persons or firms In the automobile
trade " "to raise and maintain artificial- i
ly the price of gasoline automobiles , i
and to regulate and restrict artificial
ly the output of such automobiles and
the trade and commerce therein. " The
Flint company declares that it was
not infringing on any patent , and that
the threats against it were made sole
ly to drive it out of business. The sole-I
come of the case is being watched with I
great interest , Leslie's Weekly asserts , I
and it is said that if the alleged com-
bination is broken up the prices of au I
tomobiles will be reduced. I
The Adventurous Feline.
"Hello , is this the electi ic-light com-
pany ? Do you take cats down ? - yes ,
cats-She ! is on a pole , and crying I
just terribly. She must have been up I
there a week , for she's just as thin ! -
What-Oh , this is : : ; Fifty-ninth avenue.
A big dog is barking at her , too , and
she-what street ? Why , I don't know ; "
I don't live on this street , do I ? - Oh ,
yes , of course-Bristol ! I-Oh/ /
druggist says. - Oh , will you ? You are j I
so good ! And a man just said she is |
playing with the transformer and
might short-circuit herself , or some-
thing. Well , thank you very much. I
am so glad.-Good-by-Success ! Mag
azine.
The Danes seem most addicted ; to SUI-I
cide. Their average is 23G : sfl ; -murder ri '
a million persons ! a vpnr.
4 *
Tlie Siiob.i Itebu1 * ed.
i. Mrs. William Ellis Corey was de1
I scribing , at a luncheon at the Plazry
the Paris school where , with the heltf
of Isadora Duncan and Jean de Reszka.
she trains little children for the stag
"I think such , work , " said Mrs. Co
rey , "is better than a life of mere so
cial frivolity. American society , yotf
I know , even the best of it , is so apt t4 .
be snobbish. So often , after listening
to the twaddle ut a tea or a reception
II I feel like getting up to go with olq ,
Omar Fitzgerald's remark.
1 "Fitzgerald , the translator of th4
'
I Rubaiyat , called one night'at a hous
where a very snobbish conversation
was going on. He sat an hour in an
uncomfortable silence. He wanted ta
talk about poetry and music , plays antj
pictures , but instead he had to listen
to snobbish boasting about what thj
duke had said , and the baron had anj
swered , and how gracious the princesjj
had been. Finally he rose to go. H4
shook hands with his hostess , and then
he turned to the assembled guests and
said sadly : , shaking his head :
" 'I once knew a lord , too ; but ho' .
dead. ' "
Intellect Ruled by Superttltion.
A man more absolutely governed b.j
pure reason than Lord Macaulay coulfl
not well be found , but In his diary hf
refers to an after-dinner talk about th $
reeling which Johnson had - of thInk
ing one's self bound to touch a parj
titular rail or post and to tread i !
ifca : middle of a paving stone , and he
tdds : "I certainly have this YerjJ
strongly. "
And Thi-j , from n Wife.
Husband ( explaining his late homi
coming-My ) dear , I couldn't help itj
I just missed the last car and had t <
'wait forty minutes.
Wife-Now don't blame it on thq
street car company. They've trouble
enough without you.-Detroit Fre
Press.
A government fuel testing plant had
been established in Canada , with th <
idea of developing the use of peat aa
fuel. There are great quantities e4
this material in Canada.
---4 I
Ready"
'
, . ,
-
. r
.
Coo'ked. . : ;
. . : : : ;
, F ,
The crisp , brown flakes of _ _ . , '
: . . _
- - , : . ' " , ' , r
: . " " ; ' '
" ' .C'1''t'
R ost d ' "j
, . ; : J , .
. Toasties
Come to the breakfast , table right . and exactly right , fronj
the package-no bother ; no delay.
They have body too ; these Post Toast es are firm enough
to give you a delicious substantial mouthful before they melt )
away. "The Taste Lingers. " II
- . , . . j , ' ' - . "
;
. . ,
Sold , by Grocerso - , ' _
. . . ,
, . .t , "
" - : "y ,
/
Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO. , LIlt1 _ TED. , ,
. , - . . . .J
. I
_ _ _ BATTLE CREEK , MICHIGAN. . " ' _ " , _ : a
: j-
. .
. , , . ' . jr.
-
, . - : / "
' . . - < " . . . - - r.
.
