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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1910)
- . , T . . , . , " # . . . . . ' . . .J , . 11\ 11r r ) . . , ' . . : , " , " ; . . . r- . , < . r' \ --.7 ( : ; " : ' ' " . . . ' , . . " , . , I I , , - " " : . 1.i . . ' -i . , . ' . q' . l 11 I , . 'This Fact-that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are con. fiding your private ills to a woman - a woman whose ex - perience . with women's diseases covers twenty-five years. a . The present Mrs. Pinkham , daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham , was for under her years direction , and has ever since her decease continued - . . - to advise wornenu , I. Many women suffer in silence ' and - - drift - - - along - from bad to worse , knowing well that they ought to have immediate assistance , but a natural modesty causes them to shrink from exposing themselves to the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. Such ques- I tioning and examination is unnecessary. Without cost I : you can . consult . : a " " woman whose knowledge from actual ] experience . , IS great , * . . I MRS. t. : INKH * Ali ' S STANDING INVITATION : r t f Women suffering from any form female weakness are in vited to promptly communicate with Mrs. : ] Pinkham at Lynn , . Mass. All . letters are received ; , , opened , " read and answered by : women. A woman _ can freely talk of her private illness ! to a woman ; ; thus has been established this confidence . between Mrs Pinkham . and the women of America which j- has never been broken. Never has she published i , . a testi- ; ; monial or used a letter without the wrjtten ; consent - q : t the writer , and never has the compan , allowed these 'cohfi- . . dentiaj letters to get out of their possession , as the hun ; dreds of thousands of them in their files will attest * - r f $ Out of the vast volume of experience which Mrs. Pink- ham has to draw from , it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge needed in your case. ! L She asks nothing in return except your good will , and her advice has helped thousands. Surely any woman , rich or I poor , should be glad to take advantage of this generous j offer of assistance. Address Mrs. Pinkham , care of Lydia , E. Pinkham Medicine Co. , Lynn , Mass. - A Little 'l ' oo Hasty. In the scramble that followed a pre mature discharge of dynamite in a . building-lot , says a writer in the New York Sun , a stout man lost a scarf - ptn. . After he began to search for it ho no- ticed another man poking round In the dust and debris. He immediately grew i suspicious , and at last spoke. "I do not wish to give offense , " he said , "but I must ask you to refrain from assisting me in this search. I ap- preciate your willingness to help , but I as a means of self-protection I long ago made it a rule never to allow strangers to assist me in a search for a lost article. " . "Oh , very well , " said the stranger. "You have no objection to my looking Bri , I suppose ? . " He sat " - down " on the eurtisfone a'nfl watched the stout man sift dust and overturn stones. After IWenty mifluccs of painful stooping the stout man found a scarf-pin "But it is not my pin , " , h.e . said , de jectedly. ' "No , il'a mIne " said " tb " tb.e othet sv . - n. 'I heard it strike ' som bouts. That .ewhet'e pie . . rea- was whr r ' . . .It t I t'et 0 , at to . Jook for , b. when I saw b4 saw , r anxioud 70u were for the ahead. job i.et you go Your ow' . r't waDt to know , f'A 58"f-pin , If you ' of your left co- O.kIng : to the flap , .A.t ) ) ocket. " . , . - - ' MotJu' , ne cow 1 ' Goose Amended , . "That's i d I - ffihped ovoc the , moon. " & kat bee 4. Jjiftl &ie highest , " she said , tlrganize ' l Tin's - onesioce tho trust was At t' . C' : I _ A point 'the 'fittie : dog wept. . . . . Rather VenomottB. A tenderfoot who visited the Yosen tt& i In the old days taus related his ey . , perience : The stage driver found 0'11.1 that he was seriously afraid of sp . ' ? .kes and immediately proceeded" tt ) make his hair stand on end. * "Venomous reptiles ? tcrd bet. I don't know what reptiles ' lS , but them snakes you can just be' " your life is venomous. Why , one .ay I was corn hi' down here drivin'a wagon wnca i ' catches sight of a / snake in the fcYtlsh ' all ready for a'spring. . My fT rsb-s starts an' , I whJ- " - ps ' em up fast t0 t ! , lear the snake , do" , nt you see &td-te lie could spring . He makes one clear spring the , snake does , an' he rmisses the horser _ "That " , ; as lucky. But you ' you 0 : : Luc Ky ? You bet your life it 'W .s lucky " : . , . He missed the torsds > { ho sna . .ce did , but he stuck his ' 'fangsv < iJean , tb. rough the wagon. " " ' " . . "You don't say ! , "I do say , and. maybe ' you ' < 3bn't be lieve it , but it's } , a fact. , H . 'Btuck his fangs clean . through that Vagon , an1 that wagon ? is Swelled ' u F ' so bad that we had ty leave-ft : ! tiy.tno : wayside and take tb-e horses ' 1f me. " . . . - - - - - - Admirable ' A.t-raDlreIBent. : 'Where are you i : 6inff to spend 'your Vacation tinssutnmer , Crossway ? " "We are : oiflg' > oTifxto my brother's farm in the cotcntty ? : ' "You're not afr'afd to leave your house unoccupiejl ' $ urh : g your absence ? " "It : ' won't 'be ' 'unoccupied. My brother and Hs familysfere : coming to the city for their vacation , nad they'll use the house \vM3e : we aTe 'away. " , - : - - . - - , - . a--.o . . . . - - - - - I - - . - T . / I © ay After . : Day : f One will find ! 1 - - I Ii i I . I 3 t ca awaS earl ar. ellAyq l4aa ; wa- I 1 II ; , cxry : t fiI Post : f i a 1 ' ' 0 1 y t r I'f I f , / Toasties t ; ucnruDlry DwtifD fTAT ( , RA Mr . " if ? a constant > ( ; light. CIr."t ; 7'I I / . . . . l' 4 The food is 'crisp and f . t wholesome and 'So dainty y and tempting , tha'tdt ap- t x o peals to the appetite all A , r i the time - morning- , , noon I / % . Ate j and3night. / , mpouudoflndian . to , . Sugar " pOStum " ' " " " and Salt Cereal Limited r A Some folks Ihave ; pro- . . " . . . . , - , nounced Post 'Toasties the . .p . , choicest flavoured bits of . Popular . - .k'rl . lOc. . _ l Family -size : 15c. cereal food ever produced. - f f2 , . . , "The , Memory Lingers" ' . . . . Postum' : Cereal Co. , Ltd. , Battle Creek , Mich.,1 i U. S. A. . , " . - " . . . # . - - . - . . . . - , . , . . . sty 1 M ' e 4w ] . C Y Plan for Feed-llox. The illustration of a feed box is self-explanatory , and with the follow- ing list of dimensions should be easy to build : The legs are made from 4x4's' 34 inches on the high side , saw- ing a bevel at one end of 12 inches ; the sides are 2x12 inches ; the length Z Df r. - the - box js j8 feet. - - - The Y. . . . . bottom , . . . is made by joining seven common floor boards ) , generally using fence flooring clear of knots as possible. The best way to lay the bottom is to take .6-foot fence boards , laying the two end 2x4 cross pieces 4 inches from the end. Across the center lay two other 8 inches apart , sawing the bot- tom in two to make the bottoms for two boxes. The 2x4 across the center , which is used for supporting the cen- ter of the bottom , should be made of mrd . wood. . Clamps go around this 2x4 and over the top of , the box. Use a 16-inch clamp , such as commonly used for building hay racks ; bore through the 2x4 , place the clamp bot- tom side up over the gidj gf . .t the _ ! ' box - and draw it up . tight. . ; 't- Th.e lower l edge I i . _ I I . l' . ' . ' fEED BOS. . . . ' " . " , " I - r'- _ _ - - of the 2x12 used for- sides should be planed to a bevel to match the bottom of the box , For feeding meal it would be well to "place'a : corn crib strip 1x4 inches around the top of the box. This will prevent the wind from blowing the meal out , as it projects over on tb..e inside 2 inches. . - - Teeth Should He Examl"- . A great > many of the trouble ot the horse oome when the owne ? thinks he is treating him the best in winter Wlen there is little ' ) rk and the horse is ttWfaed : : out/t& pasture , or to an alfalfa % t ck. Ttiere are anum. ber of points to ' ll&ep in mind when I disposing the 'Korse for the winter > says a 'Colorado bulletin. FiRst of theSfe is the condition of his teeth. Remefo'oer , if he has been f v- Ing largely on chop feed , or ' othe'r grain that 'requires little mastication ; , that his tfcsth may not be in 'condition to handks the roughage of the pasture or the fpoor quality of hay which is . usually fed to horses that are not worMug. He may be plrrot- : uthed antTnot able tia bite off the 'grass. 'the i ' teeth should by all = means be examined by a veterinarian , if the ' wner is incapable. Rough feed must be well chewed before it can be prop- erly digested. . dulng tfre Meat Bill In many American families -meat : is p.ten two or three times a 'day ; in such cases sthe simplest wa- of reduc ing the meat bill would ve'ry likely be to cut down the amount used , either by serving it less often or by using less at A time. Deficiency of protein need iftft T > e feared "when one good meat 'flish ; a day is served , especially if scrdh ' 'riitI' g noas materials as eggs , milk , che'esfe and beans are used in- stead. In 'localities where fish can be obtained 'fresh and cheap , it might well be 'm r'e 'frequently . substituted for meat for 'the sake of variety as well as ' 'economy. Ingenious cooks have 'w ys ' * : > f "extending the flavor" ol meat ; 'that is , of combining a small quantity with other materials to make a large -tiish , as in meat pies , stews , .tma sim'ilar dishes. . ! properly Braced Corner Peat. 'The ordinary braces set in line with , the vwires do not prevent the corner 'post from leaning. A brace set in the 'direction ' that a post would lean , or ' a'stay wire in the opposite direction , - - - - - - - - - - II I I .1 fl f I iR ( ' 1 . . . , Il I 1JI ! Ill. .l n Ililit + , rn. BRACING FOR THE CORNER POST. are either effective , but both are un- desirable. The two posts on each side of and nearest to the corner post should be braced , as shown in the cut. A wire should run from the top of one post to the bottom of the other to tighten the brace , which will throw the strain on five posts instead of one. -C. C. Ormsbee , in Farm and Home. Chickens for Market. Old and young chickens to be sold for market purposes will bring much more if they are confined in close quarters for a week or more and fed heavily during the time. A part of the well-equipped poultry plant , there- fore , should consist of a poultry fat- tening pen , provided with adequate feeding and watering devices.-Jour- nal of Agriculture. IB Woman to Be Bald ? Dermatologists , whose field is rap- idly widening because of the increas- ing baldness of women , announce that unless the present style in coiffure and hats is discarded the next generation , of city-born women will be almost bald. The skin must breathe. Wire and j leather contraptions to pad out the hafr , huge masses of false curls , and hats that weigh five or six pounds cause the head to perspire. The pores of the scalp become clogged. The scalp and hair are dirty. The hair loses its vitality , grows sparsely and is brittle , SHort and faded. KO\T Much Seed to Sow. The question of the proper amount of seed to sow is never settled. Two and one-half bushels of average oats , sown broadcast , are not too many on average land , average seasons ; and about one-half bushel less when drilled in , is looked upon as about right by most oat growers. Many good farmers differ , however , on this , many thinking a peck will bring as good or better results. There are varieties of oats with a very large berry which would have to be in- creased to get the same number of I plants to the acre that the very small ' berry oats would give. Still , as a rule , a large vigorous seed will pro- clu'ce a large : vigorous plant and this - would need more room than a smaller - one. The season and soil make con siderable difference , too , with tl > . ' amount of seed. Pasturing . graia : with sheep or other light stock " ' - , tends to thicken it , also to shorten the straw and to prevent lodging , though it fre quently adds to the length of time for ripening. When there is danger of oats lo'dging , thick seeding tends to prevent it. , . . . . I A Pfnlsevropfliy 3xnnl ; le. Girls of the graduating class ol Lynn , Mass. , high school deserve com- ' mendation for their resolution to ap - pear at the commencement exercises ! in plain white muslin dresses without laces or frills. Lynn is a factory town. Many of the girls in the graduating class come from humble homes , and ex travagant fancy dresses for gradu- aUon would entail a burden on slender incomes. Therefore , in order to pre- vent rivalry and preserve equality to the last minute of school life , the girls decided to ap'pear at commencement in j inexpensive gowns of uniform style. j Private schools , patronized : by snob' dom , are freo to cultivate snobbery t + l li\fe limit. Public schools , paid for by the taxpayers , should not tolerate the least : pretense of "superiority" by pu- pils 6r attempts to create caste by means of societies. The school girls of Lynn merit praise for their altru ism , and the their example is worthy of imitation. - Chicago Journal. A Xovel Insect Catcher. Only people who have had crops 01 plants destroyed by insects can appre ciate what a pest these little thingt are. Always except ing , of course , the victims of the vora- cious mosquito. In the country all sorts of homely de vices are used to catch the bugs and kill them , and an Ore . gon man , who prob- . - . .JJo. . . ' ably had his apple orchard overrun by some destructive species , patented a trap for the pests. A barrel has pieces cut out of the up- per portion and is half filled with rot- ten or bruised .apples or some other odoriferous fruit. On top of the barrel is placed a pan partially filled with water , oil or some : poisonous liquid. From the apex of a tripod that keeps the basin from falling off the barrel hangs a lantern. In the daytime the insects will , be attracted by the odor of the ' fruit , and in flying up to feast many of them are likely to fly into the water. At night the lantern is lighted and bugs will come from afar to flut- ter against it and meet their death in the liquid below. Hints About the Farm. " Refill the salt box in the pasture. Give the horses a bran mash twict a week. A good swing stanchion is not un \ comfortable to the cow. Gratifying the appetite adds great ly to the thrift of the flock. No ups and downs in care and feed , but keeping everlastingly at it. Set the strawberries in rows four feet apart and two feet in the row. Avoid extremes in everything. Money 'invested ' ' in land cannot eas ily be lost. Milk from unhealthy cows is not safe to use and only cows in good health can make profitable use of the food given them. The herd should be inspected at regular intervals by 2 competent veterinarian. _ A garden of an acre , well tended , will produce vegetables enough to sup- ply an ordinary family year in and year out , as well as to feed a flock ot fowls whose eggs may be traded for groceries at any country store. The man who puts the finest pro. ducts on , the market Is the one who reaps the bountiful rewards. Be sure your products are in the most accept- able condition before marketing if there is a desire to win new custom- . ers. During tne past year a woman who has a house and lot on the edge of a thriving country town in the South has , besides raising all the vegetables consumed by a family of four , sold $100 worth to the provision dealers in town. I Icy. Mrs. Upmore - To what am I IndebtM for the honor of this call ? Mrs. Highmu.s - To the fact tiftt 1 didn't think yon were at home. Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favorite family laxative. The convicts of England wear prison clothes marked with a broad arrow. The origin and meaning of this mark has never been satisfactorily explain ed. Mrs. Wlnslow's : Soothing Syrup for children teething , softens the gums re- duces Inflammation , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Trizila of m Lecturer. A well known Englishwoman lectur- er tells some stories at her own ex- pense. "I was , " she says , "on a tour through the provinces , and one night as I ap- peared on the platform in a small town the chairman introduced me to my au dience in the following way : 'You havo heard of Mr. Gladstone , the Grand Old Man. Let me now Introduce to you the grand old woman. : This was in tended as a sincere compliment. "On another occasion a bluff old farmer who boasted of his ability to look on all sides of a question an- nounced me as follows : 'This lady's come here to talk about her rights. She's hired the hall herself , and so she's got a right to be here , and if any of you don't like what she's got to say you've got an equal right to walk out in the middle on't. , . . A-B-C . LNIMENT r. * - , , * * - C\f + + Ml M - < * - for liiari or beast , the best pain stopper ALL dealers. Insist on the enulr . Torclwn lace of any pattern can now be made by one machine , owing to a re- cent invention in Vienna. - There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put to- gether , and until the last few years waq supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies , and by con- stantly ' falling to cure with local treatment , pronounced It Incurable. Science has proves satcirrh to be a constitutional dlsejjsfi and therefore requires constitutional treatment. I Hall's Catarrh Cure , manufactured by F . J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , Ohio , Is the only con- stitutional cure on the market. It Is , taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address : 1 < " . J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O. Sold by DrujjRists , 75c . , Take Uall's Family 3llls foe constipation. All In the Same Fix. The Lawrence Times tells this one : ! A , reporter was sent to write up a fire in a residence. Going to the door , he I inquired for the "lady of the house. " The maid said she was out. "Are any : of the family at home ? " asked the scribe. "No , they are all out , " was the reply. "Well , wasn't there a fire here last evening ? " "Yes. " said the hired girl , "but that's out , too. " - Atlanta Constitution. < h - - . Our Reined Jllaatreb. . I Tambo - Kin yo' te me , Mistak QitS , why a one-legged man is like a po' fak- I nah ? Interlocutor - Why , no , William ; that is a little too deep for me. Why is a one- legged man like a poor farmer ? Tambo-'Cause he cain't raise m * ' 'a half a crop o' cawn. Interlocutor-Ladies and gentleman , ' Mr. Blimber , the pleasing vocalist , will now sing "Dearest , Wipe Your Feet cm the Door Mat : Ma Has Scrubbed. " Corroborative. Caller-Don't you consider Pref. Jo& by a man of much practical wisdom not at all conceited or opinionated 700 know , but full of accurate knowledge and plain common sense ? Mrs. Lapsling-Yes , indeed ; I think he's one of the most saponacious men J ever met. - ALLEN'S fOOT = EASE Shake Into Y < mr Shocs Allen's Foot-Easa , the antiaeptte powder for the feet. It caru painful . awalD.lm&rtJacDO"OU ! feel. 1 and inatantlitakes the rtinc oa ' ' " corns and bunions. It's the rc X l' cat com fort discovery of t . Lii wee. Allen's Foot - EM makes tlcSt- ntttDfr or new ihooa feel " air. , It la a certain care ingrowing nld . i . . m - in ' callana and & tired aching f. . . t We hue oyer80.000testfmOll&b. C'jrT * ] T TO-DAY. 8oIdeY8I'7Wherv..So i , ; , 1 nonot nr.cept any subetlt > ae. 't , Sont. bymaflfor6c . inatampa ' FREE TRIALm PACKAGJr : IICDt by m all. MOTHER GItA Y'S 8WEST ' 1nl Iadl. PO IV Kir.s. . the best medicine 1. 15e Allen's Fevoriab , aick1y Children. Sold Jw . . Drnuts 4IIY"r7Where. * " - * * * o w mj riJK3ru oot-Ease Trial PUb , : a RRE. Addrw , ALLEN 8. OLMSTED. Le Boy. If. Y. 1' , 1T - I , 1 , } I Chauffeurs , Drivers and RepaIr- men Earn Big Money $20 to $50 per Week is the usual pay for trained men. Some earn as much more on the side-sellintr our Auto Sup- plies and Specialties. Do you want a chance ? Write us now for outline of our complete Cor respondence Course in Automobile Enillneer sr. 1' i Repairing and Driving. We can teach 700 by . mail all about the care . running and repair in ? oi t automobiles. You can fit yourself at home to take a position as chauffeur , driver or repair- . man. And you can , MAKE MONEY WHILE LEARNING : , by putting- in your spare time selling oar supplies on liberal commission building up a perma- . nent trade. Write us today - now - if you want- to learn all about the automobile. To men wbe . . will become our agents we sell this famous-$5O It course for half price - only $10 down , bal ance in small monthly payments. Wrlta todauyk ' . ATLAS AUTO SUPPLY CO. 837 43rd Street . CHICAGO , ; - ILL. - Wata sa L ColeetanWaa 1 ' PATENTS . . . Books free . . Esttrrd ss rest into-- - eat merencea. Bat nsuU * , - . . S. C. N. U. - No. 18. . 1910. . . - - - - - - . m A These Free I r' aver © as t ® a r 4 i We will send you free of cost , a complete colorplanfor J the walls of your home. ' We will furnish free stencils to help you make your home beautiful Abbabe . , ' , \TheS _ ant . t 1 WallCo 8 nng' comes in all sorts of rich , soft That saves a lot of work ; . trouble . shades of color that enable you to and money. decorate your walls in the same People do not like-kalsomine , style as the handsome city houses. as all kalsomine ! _ is mixed with Alabastine is a powder made glue to make it stick. The glue p rots and the kalsomine comes off from . . pure . . native alabaster , you - on your clothes and on the mix it withclear cold water and floor. Alabastine adheres to apply it with a flat wall brush the wall of its own cementing . . . Simple directions printed or. qualities. It requires no dirty every package. Anyone can glue , nor paste , as with kaIso- 1 do it. Then when you want mine or wall paper. These to redecorate , just put always attract insects and , S the new coat over the old. disease germs. s Our Free Offer . LMT-J I1JJ > 1 ' ' i I- Send ua the coupon ( or _ . postal card ) and we will p - - - - -o Cw ! - mail you a copy of our I . FREE Alabastine Company C , FREE book about home I ompany. decoration and tell you I m GrudnIloAn.CcualLPs.1Ia. l . : about our offer of free g At no cost to m * . pfoase iwmd your E color . plans and free | ALabastino btJ " : : lc.lrnoaooutyour I % stencils to help you make . Albaraaeba , / , your home cheerfulclean . i . ; and beautiful. , ri . . . I Name. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . t AlabastineCoJ . . _ . yw. , Uastm e " , : r' " 4,2CraadvjleAve.t ! R O. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ rat. . , . , _ _ ! : . Grjusd Rapid , I I - ' - - - . - - - - - - - r- - . Mich. . " ' ---1/ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . 4' . ! : ' . : I - - - - - State . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . I -----------S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , 60 LT DISTEMPER .Can be handled very eaaltr. ; The sick are eared and all othen la samo t ble. no matter how -eipo ed."keptfrpmhaTln - the < U > -ease - , by mine BPOHN-S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Ql-rm ea the ' tongue , or In feed. Acts on tho blood and expels germs all forms ot distemper. Best remedy eyer known for mares In foaL . , One bottle guaranteed to rare one case. 0can + tl a. bottle ; e6 and I HO dozen of dmgzlauand harness dealers or cent expreebpald by / tnwnfac urera. Cat show how to poaltlca throats. Oar fn I Booklet glTesererythlnff. local ajrents wanted. Largext . elUng _ _ horse remedy In existence - twelre years. : 8POHM MEDICAL CO. . Ch9a1ataaadBaeterlIOI , Coshen Ind. , U. 8. A. I $175 . PIANO < PURCHASING BOND Given for a Solution to this Rebus " " ONLY ONE SOLUTION ALLOWED FROM THE SAME FAMILY Send in your solution at _ _ _ " once , also send with your so ' 1 lution the names al two or - more families in yourvlclnltv eL ' . 'R- who hare no pianos. I am of- " # L. , , . IS. fering this Purchasing Bond . - I to apply only as part payment . _ . J r/ ) on tbe purchase of the Purcell _ . / Piano , in order to secure the a - " - and addresses of fami : ! . names f : I. ? lies who have no pianos ! , so I i' . E . @D ( b.JJ/1J ] I I can get them interested in my y r. . \ r 'of - : , met pod of Fa tory-to. nome - . . . ' - Selling of tho high : grade Pur- G1 - " , cell . r44 ffl' R piano. . , . ffin- .J I will send ! yon the bond , -ei - ' - free trial order blank , catv r i . . ' _ . . - ! . . . : : ; lopuo and fun particulars. \ r" ' . J t ( : , Send in your solution , on ' ' 2 I TI'I E . _ ' - " this or a separate sheet of . . . . . . - - - - - ' ; ' - J paper at once to I. S. PURCEII , Factory-JQ-lleme ( f Piana Man , Dtpl. > i 32 , 10 Western Ate. CHICAGO 1 IU1K018 , . . .
