THESE MONEY BURNERS.
Miss Bondsen Stocks ( at Monte Oar-
/o ) What luck yesterday ?
Miss Billyuns I won twenty thou
sand or lost twenty thousand , I forget
which.
"ECZEMA ITCHED SO I
COULDN'T STAND IT. "
"I suffered with eczema on my neck
for about six months , beginning by
little pimples breaking out. I kept
scratching till the blood came. It
kept getting worse , I couldn't sleep
nights any more. It kept itching for
about a month , then I went to a doc
tor and got jsome liquid to take. It
seemed as if I was going to get bet
ter. The itching stopped for about
three days , but when it started again
was even worse than before. The ec
zema itched so badly I couldn't stand
it any more. I went to a doctor and
lie gave me some medicine , but it
didn't do any good. We have been
having Cuticura Remedies in the
house , so . decided to try them. I
had been using Cuticura Soap , so I
got me a box of Cuticura Ointment ,
and washed off the affected part with
Cuticura Soap three times a day , and
then put the Cuticura Ointment on.
The first day I put it on , it relieved
me of itching so I could sleep all that
night. It took about a week , then I
could see the scab come off. I kept
the treatment up for three weeks , and
my eczema was cured.
"My brother got his face burned
with gunpowder , . and he used Cuti
cura Soap and Ointment The people
ple all thought he would have scars ,
but you can't see that he ever had
his face burned. It was simply awful
to look at before the Cuticura Rem
edies ( Soap and Ointment ) cured it. "
( Signed ) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki , For
rest City , Ark. , Oct. 16 , 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment are sold by druggists and deal
ers everywhere , a liberal sample of
each , with 32-page booklet on the care
and treatment of skin and hair , will be
ent , postfree , on application to Potter
D. & C. Corp. Dept. X , Boston.
Good Definition.
A New York judge , it will be re
membered , recently declared uncon
stitutional the new law that an automobilist -
mobilist , having run over a pedes
trian , must stop and leave his name.
The judge said that the automobilist
had a perfect right to run away and
leave the mangled victim to bleed to
death alone for the reason that , in
criminal cases , no man is obliged to
bear witness against himself. James
Halden Wilkes , president of the De
fense Society of Atlanta , discussed
this legal decision at the society's
last meeting. "And that , " he cried
hotly , "is called justice. Well , in
deed , was a search after justice once
defined as a blind man looking into a
dark room for a black hat that isn't
there. "
The Point of View.
"I notice that you have given uj.
, the fight for a cleaner city. You used
to be one of the leaders in the oppo
sition to the smoke nuisance. "
"Yes. I've come to the conclusion
that smoke cannot be abolished. It's
useless to keep harping on the ques
tion. "
"By the way , what business are you
in now ? "
"Oh , I've quit working for a salary.
An uncle of mine left me a valuable
interest in one of Our biggest ma
chine shops. "
Who so neglects learning in his
youth , loses the" past and is dead for
the future. Euripides.
Makes a
Good Breakfast
To have some
with cream or milk.
For a pleasing change ,
sprinkle Post Toasties
over fresh or stewed fruit ,
then add cream and you
have a small feast.
"The Memory Lingers"
POSTUM CEREAL CO. . Ltd. ,
Battle Creek , Micb.
SCHEDULE BY SCHEDULE
Congress- may see a bi-partisan revision of the tariff. The Democrats
do their duty by the people.
F5LCH FROM PEOPLE
kLL ARE PAYING TRIBUTE TO
THE STEEL TRUST.
Tariff Reformers Surely May Find
Much in the Steel Schedule to
Interest Them Let the People
ple Write Tax Laws.
In January last the import price of
tinplate that is , the price of the Im
ported plate in the foreign market
was $2.90 a hundred pounds. At the
same time the price of the domestic
plate was $3.84 a hundred pounds.
The tariff tax is $1.20 a hundred
pounds. The difference between the
home and the foreign price was 94
cents a hundred pounds. Thus the
home manufacturer got all but 26
cents of the duty got 94 cents out of
the $1.20. The price has been stead
ily rising of recent months. In June ,
1909 , the price in this country was
$3.64 ; in January last it was $3.84 ;
by March it had risen to $3.94. At
this figure , had the foreign price re
mained the same , all but 16 cents of
the duty would have been absorbed.
Thus it is that we protect the steel
trust at the expense of every user of
tin in the country. We pay $3.94 for
what costs $2.90 abroad.
And this suggests that the .tariff re
formers of whom we are glad to say
there are many might find much in
the stepl schedule to interest them.
We often brar of the wonderful or
ganization and equipment of the steel
trust , of its financial stability , of its
industrial power , of its command and
ownership of natural resources. In
view of all this it does not seem too
much to say that there is no compe
tition in the world of which it has
any reason to be afraid. It has been
shown many times , to take another
case , that it can make steel rails as
cheaply as they are made anywhere
else in the world. Surely there is
no reason why it should not do so.
Yet it has for years maintained the
price at $28 a ton , far above the for
eign price , and has sold its rails
abroad much lower than at home.
Here is a direct tax on the railroads ,
which , by the way , sustain the most
intimate relations to the trust.
We hope that this steel schedule
will not be overlooked. In many
cases the people are asked to furnish
protection to industries which , if they
cannot now stand alone , never will
be able to do so. Indeed , the modern
protectionists never expect them to
do so , for they avow their intention
to keep on protecting American in
dustries whether they need it or not.
But that is not , we are convinced , the
theory held by the American people.
It was not the theory of the old pro
tectionists , such as Garfield and Sher
man , or , to go farther back , Henry
Clay. There are many Republicans
today who accept the earlier doctrine
and there will be more of them.
The fight which has been begun by
the interests to defeat reciprocity ,
and to thwart the tariff reform move
ment , will make many converts to
the reform cause. We are face to
face once more with the stupid and
stolid opposition to any lowering of
duties , to any policy that even
squints in that direction. The men
who think -it right that they should
be permitted to levy taxes on the people
ple for the benefit of industries in
which they themselves are interested ,
naturally resent the idea that the
people should , through their repre
sentatives , rather than through the
representatives of the industries to
be subsidized , write their own tax
laws. Indianapolis News.
Mr. Bryan has made it known since
his arrival in Washington that he dis
approves of the presidential can
didacy of Governor Harmon. Des
patch from Washington.
Of course. Mr. Bryan was opposed
to the re-election of Mr. Harmon as
governor of Ohio , but his majority was
more than 100,000.
Depew's Peculiar Idea.
Speaking at a dinner In his honor
at the Republican club , ex-Senator
Depew said :
"During my twelve years' exper-
ence I know of no measure of im
portance which has failed because
the senate has no rules to limit de
bate. "
Evidently the ex-senator thinks that
the McCall bill , carrying into effect
the administration's reciprocal trade
agreemen. with Canada , which failed
at the last session , was of no im
port an re.
HAVE MADE GOOD BEGINNING
Democratic Party Should Be Satisfied
With the Action of Its Represent
atives Up to Date.
While the country waits it can be
said that the new Democratic house
starts out well. We have commented
on its ending of the czarship or speak
er's autocracy that had changed the
house of representatives from a rep
resentative body to a mere register
ing machine of a coterie. Whatever
it shall be under the new regulations
it will be what its members make it
of their own free will. We have
spoken also of the retrenchment that
has cut useless offices , which were
mere excuses for drawing a salary.
So we think it will be admitted that
the Democrats have begun well. It
becomes now a question whether they
will go on well.
The program announced by Speak
er Clark is one that will appeal to
the country. It means a redemption
of platform pledges and it is to be
preceded , according to reports , by the
passage of the reciprocity agreement.
This we should urge as of the utmost
importance. The proposition has
been sufficiently long before the coun
try to be well understood. And there
is such a thing as having a thing con
sidered too long. Nothing is perfect ,
and interested opposition can work
up objection to the best mortal effort.
The New York World says that polit
ical farmers are being heard from and
that the political fisherman will en
ter solemn protest. The friends of
the folk that control the lumber and
paper trust will also want tobe
heard , while last , but not least , the
perfectionists who seek to regenerate
the earth will try to make a diver
sion. If we grant that this all be
so we shall , we think , also agree with
the World that that American senti
ment is in truth very nearly a unit
on this subject. In other words , as
we see it , the subject is ripe , and
where the great body of the people
stand concerning it needs no further
statement. Therefore , action is due.
The new order at Washington could
not help itself nor help the country
more than by a prompt passage of
the reciprocity measure.
Turn on the Light.
The Associated Press reports thai
Mr. Roosevelt "smiled broadly" when
his attention was culled to the house
resolution calling for an investiga
tion of the methods by which the
canal zone was acquired and referring
the dispute with Colombia to The
Hague tribunal. The Associated
Press dispatch adds : "Whenever Mr.
Roosevelt has mentioned the Panama
canal on the present trip he has de
clared himself quite willing to be the
subject of investigation or debate
with regard to it. "
We welcome the change in Mr. Reese
velt's attitude toward the Panama
matter. When he was president he
resisted with all the power of his of
fice the effort to get at the truth ,
declaring in a message to congress ,
December 15 , 1908 , "As a matter of
fact there is nothing whatver in
which this government is interested
to investigate about this transaction. "
Now that Mr. Roosevelt is "quite
willing to be the subject of investiga
tion" we trust he will use his influ
ence to secure the adoption of tha
Rainey resolution.
Wood's Position Well Known.
William M. Wood writes to the Bos
ton Transcript that he did not make
the remarks about the destructive ef
fects any reduction of the wool and
woolen tariff would have on manufac
turing which were attributed to him in
a dispatch from Los Angeles. Our
comments on that dispatch , however ,
do him no real injustice , for he is on
record as approving of the present tar
iff and regarding a reduction as dis
astrous , and the difference between
his opinions when a manufacturer of
carded wool principally and a manu
facturer chiefly of combed wool is sup
ported by his testimony before the
ways and means committee at differ
ent dates.
Guess Again.
It is apparent even to a tyro thai
the American 'troops were sent into
Texas for the purpose of playing , a
war game , or for the invasion of Mexico
ice on behalf of Diaz , or for an in
vasion to protect American property ,
or for the purpose of starting a war
with Mexico that will give the Repub
lican party a new campaign issue , or
with a view to directing public atten
tion away from politics , or in the
hope of pleasing a mighty man named
Morgan , or .Woman's National
Daily.
WHEN MEAT IS COSTLY
SEVERAL WAYS IN WHICH CHEAP
CUTS CAN BE PREPARED.
Mock Chicken and Beef Loaf Made
From Round Steak Breakfast Dish
cf Liver and Pork Meat
Pie.
Here are some ways in which cheap
cuts of meat can be prepared :
Mock Chicken. One and a half
pounds of round steak , icut into small
pieces about two inches square ; roll
In flour , put in roasting pan and fry in
butter till brown. Then remove from
stove , cover with cold water , add a
little flour , set in the oven and sim
mer for three hours ; stir occasionally ,
and add more water as needed to keep
the meat covered. When the meat is
cooked it tastes surprisingly like
chicken. Thicken the gravy more It'
necessary. Add salt about an hour be
fore it is done.
Beef Loaf. Three pounds round
steak , one-half pound salt pork , four
or five soda crackers , one-half cup of
milk. Add more salt if desired. Sea
son with one-half teaspoon of ground
sage , or clove or garlic , or a few drops
of onion extract. Mix into a loaf and
bake in oven. Baste occasionally.
Breakfast Dish. Take five 'cents'
worth of liver and ten cents' worth
of a cheap cut of pork and put in a
kettle together ; cover with four quarts
of water , cook slowly for an hour , salt
after it has commenced to boil , and
stir occasionally. Drain off half of the
liquid and use for soup stock ; it is
splendid. Place the remainder on the
fire and stir in enough yellow cornmeal -
meal to make as thick as mush. Run
the pork and liver through a meat
chopper , or chop fine. Season with
more salt , sage and pepper , and stir
Into the meal mush. Turn out into a
pan and set in a cool place. Fry for
breakfasts ; it will keep for a week.
Meat Pie. Get a ten-cent neck cut
of meat ; trim , place in kettle , cover
wittt cold water , let come to a boil ,
then simmer till done , keeping the
same' amount of water on it. When
It is cooked , remove the meat , break
it up in small pieces , season and
cover with stock. Thicken with flour.
Then pour the mixture in a basin.
Make a dough as follows : Two cups
flour , one heaping teaspoon of baking
powder , a pinch of salt , three round
ing tablespoons of lard , or butter ; mix
well together , add enough milk to
make a dough that can be shaped
with the hands , press into a flat shape
and cover the meat in the basin. Bake
until done , about half or three-quar
ters of an hour. Half of the amount
of meat and stock will be enough for
four people. If all of the meat and
stock Is used , double the quantities
for the dough. If only half of the
meat is used , the balance may be
made into meat cakes for breakfaster
or luncheon as follows : Chop the
meat , roll' three crackers , chop one
small onion , salt and pepper to taste ,
one tablespoon of butter and one
egg. Beat the egg without separating ,
melt the butter , mix all together ,
make into flat cakes and fry in meat
drippings.
Russian Patties.
One pint of oysters ; parboft , strain
and reserve liquor ; there should be
about one cupful. Make a sauce of
three tablespoonfuls of butter , four
and one-half tablespoonfuls of flour ,
one-half cupful of chicken stock , the
half cupful of oyster liquor and one-
half cupful of cream , all the yolks of
two eggs , one tablespoonful of grated
horseradish , two tablespoonfuls of
capers , three-quarters of a tablespoon
ful of lemon juice and from one-half
to one level teaspoonful of salt , ac
cording to saltiness of oysters. Stir
In one saltspoonful each of white pep
per and paprika , then add the drained
oysters. As soon as the oysters plump
and their edges curl fill into patty
shells and serve very hot.
Spiced Beef.
A ten-pound roast beef. Rub into
this half a teacup of salt , one table
spoon of black pepper , two table
spoons each of ground allspice and
cloves. Then put the beef into a ves
sel that will fit it. Pour two quarts
of vinegar on it , and let it remain
in the vinegar one week , turning it
every day. Cover tight to keep the
flavor in the meat. Then take It out
and tie up tight in a clean cloth. Put
It to cook with all the juice , adding
one quart of water and let it boll two
hours and a quarter. Let It be cold
when taken out of the cloth. Slice
thin. It is excellent for luncheons and
parties.
Raised Doughnuts.
One cup warm milk , one cup sugar ,
two cups melted lard , one cup yeast ,
a level teaspoon salt , half a nutmeg ,
two eggs and enough flour to make a
sponge ; let raise over night ; add
more flour , mold and cut with small
jelly glass , the dough being rolled
about half an Inch thick ; put in
greased pan and set near stove to *
raise ; when very light put In large
kettle of hot lard and cook from seven
to eight minutes ; take from kettle
and put on brown paper to drain and
drop two or- three drops of lemon on
each.
Luncheon Sandwiches.
Butter slightly slices of white
bread , chop fine four stalks of celery
and the same quantity of cold meat.
Make a mayonnaise dressing , stir it
Into meat and celery , spread on the
bread , put a plain slice of bread
butter on top.
ED GEERS , "The grand old man , " he
is called for he in eo honest handling
horses in races. He says : "I have usen
SPOKN'S DISTEMPER CURE for 12
years , always with best success. It is the
anly remedy I know to cure all forms of
iistemper and prevent horses in same sta
ble having the disease. " 60c and $1 a hot-
tie. All druggists , or manufacturers. Spohn
Medical Co. , Chemists. Goshen , Ind.
Home Training.
Mother Robert , come here to me
'nstantly ' !
Robert Aw , shut up !
Mother Robert , how dare you talk
to me like that ! Say : "Mamma , be
luiet. "
Garfield Tea , invaluable in the treat
ment of liver and kidney diseases !
The ship in which many fond hopes
.go down is courtship.
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.
Ralph Rust , Willis , ilich. , writes :
'Hood's Sarsaparilla Las been a house
hold remedy in our home as long as I
can remember. I have taken it in tha
spring for several years. It has no
equal for cleansing the blood and tfife-
pellinc the humors that accumulate dar
ing the winter. Being a farmer and cx-v
posed to bad weather , my system Is often *
affected , and I often take Hood's Sarsaparilla -
parilla with good results. "
Hood's Sarsaparilla is Peculiar to Itself.
There is no "just as Rood. "
Get it today in u < mal liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Wnt on'E.Co1eninnW 9b.
PITEHT Itiglou.D.C. iiootMtrue. HJgb-
esc telerences. .Best
w. N. u. . sioux CITY ; , NO. 17-191V
Honored by Women
When a vroman speaks of her
silent secret suffering she
trusts yon. Millions have be
stowed this mark of confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce ,
of Buffalo , N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working , curing-power of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
which saves the suffering sex
from pain , and successfully
grapples with woman's weak
nesses oad stubborn ills. .
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG ,
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. '
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice , to
the WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Dr.
R. V. Pierce , President , Buffalo , N. Y.
Dr. Plcrcc's Pleasant Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.
Labrador's Future.
According to statements made the
other day by Dr. Grenfell of Labrador ,
the Cinderella of British possessions
has a brilliant future before it. Dr.
Grenfell , who has lived twenty years
in that snowy country , says that in
days to come it will carry a popula
tion as easily as Norway does today.
It is , he says , a better country than
Iceland , and to be greatly preferred
to Lapland , Finland , Siberia and
Northern Alaska.
Avoid the Cheap and "Big Can" Bak
ing Powders.
The cheap baking powders have but one
recommendation : they certainly give the
purchaser plenty of powder for his money
but it's not all baking powder ; the bulk
is made up of cheap materials that have
no leavening power. These powders are
so carelessly made from inferior mate
rials that they will not make light , whole
some food. Further , these cheap baking
powders have a very small percentage of
leavening gas ; therefore1 it takes from two
to three times as much "of such powder to
raise the cake or biscuit as it does of Calu
met Baking Powder. Therefore , in the long
run , the actual cost to the consumer of the
cheap powders is more than Calumet
would be.
Why not buy a perfectly wholesome bak
ing powder like Calumet , that is at the
same time moderate in price and one
which can be relied upon ? Calumet gives
the cook the least trouble.
Justified.
Wagge Why did Henpeck leave
the x church ?
Jaggs Somebody told him mar
riages were made in heaven. Judge.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease , the Antiseptic powder for Tired ,
aching , swollen , nervous feot. Gives rest and
comfort. Hakes walking a delight. Bold everywhere ,
25c. Don't accept any substitute. For FHEB
sample , address Allen 9. Olmstcd. Lo Hey , N. Y.
Not Possible.
"Is there a good parting scene in
that play ? "
"No ; the hero's bald. "
A pin Fcratch may cause blood poison ,
a rusty nail cut is very apt to do so.
Hamlins Wizard Oil used at once draws
out all infection and makes blood poison
impossible.
One of the loudest of the many
strange cries which fill the air today
is the cry for universal independence.
Mrs. H. R. Hawels.
Tour Drnprglflt Will Tell Yon
Murine Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Byes ,
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart ,
Soothes Eye Pain. Try it in Baby's
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation :
The truth is that the love of dress
is , next after drink and gambling , one
of the curses of our country. Mrs.
Humphrey.
Nature's laxative , Ga-rfield Tea , over
comes constipation and is ideally suited to
tone nip the system in the Spring.
<
If you move to another flat this
spring you will have to get used to a
new set of noises and neighbors.
Mrs. TVinslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething , softens the prams , reduces inflamma
tion , allays pain , cures wind colic , 25c a bottle.
To be conscious that you are ignor
ant is a great step to knowledge.
Benjamin Disraeli.
To enjoy good health , take Garfield Tea ;
t cures constipation and regulates the
iver ami kidneys.
No man becomes a jailbird just for
a lark.
ndkl Crops
in Saskatchewan ( Western Canada )
8OO Bushels from 2O acres
of wheat was the thresher's
return from a Lloyd-
mins'ter farm in the
season of 1910. Manx
fields in that as well aa
other districts yield
ed from 25 to 35 bu
shels of wheat to the
I acre. Other grains in
j proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
are thus derived
from the FREE
HOMESTEAD LANDS
of Western Canada.
This excellent showing causes
prices to advance. Laud values
sbould double In two rears'time.
Grain growlnfj.mLxed farm
ing , ciittlo ralsiuc ; and dairy
ing- are all profitable. Free
Homesteads of 16O acres ar
to be had in tbo very best
districts : 16O acre preemptions
tions at 83.OO per acre with
in certain areas. Schools and
chnrches in every settle
ment , climate unexcelled ,
soil the richest ; wood , water
and building- material
plentiful.
For particulars as to location ,
low settlers' railway rates and
descriptive Illustrated pamphlet.
"Last Best West , " and other In
formation , writeto Bup'tof Immi
gration , Ottawa , Canada , or to
Canadian Government Agent.
E. T Helios. 315 Jjckas SL. SI Pant , KM.
J.M.acUchbn ! ! , Drmr 197Wjttrtmrn.S D.
( Use address nearest yon. ) 89
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Pennameat Cnr *
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never ,
fail. Purely veget
able act surely
CARTERS
but gently oa
the liver. ITTUC
Stop after , SVER
PILLS.
distress
cure indigestion -
gestion improve tha complexion brighten
the eyes. Small Pill , Small Dose , SnaHPriecj
Genuine enabar Signature ,
A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
in New York City. Bert features of coun
try and city life. Out-of-door sports oa
school park of 35 acres near the Hudson
River. Academic Course Primary C ass to
Graduation. Upper class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art Writ *
for catalogue and terms.
Mis RUBS vi Hhs White. HvcnUle Avenue. Kir253rd SL.Vct.ft. t
OLD SORES CURED
Allen's UlcerineSalve cnresChronlolllcers , loni
Ulcers .Scrof along Ulcers.Varlcose UlcersIn
dolent UlcersMercnrlalUlcers.WhlteSvre 11-
Iner.MilkL.eirFeverSores. . H eld sewn. Fcwttlrtiym *
UrfSre. BjnuJISOe. J J . Al.T.KN , Dcpt.A7StJPanl3ihm.
MAKES
SORE EYES
WELL
HEEDASILK DRESS ? es
of latestsllksforSc postage. JiEEDASLLK. CO. ,
906 S. "Western Avenue , Chicago , Illinois.
Make Your Own WIII 3 ggS :
legal in all states , with "Instrnctlon Book" mailed
for $1.00. D Dt. bSS "Saretj-WllM-flnnCoVHillm. , ft.
DAIRY FARMS Cattle , sheep , ponltry : clover
grains , track. Midway between Hu Paul and Dalntn !
Write for booklet. UisaOEY IAID co uiaeklej JUuI
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER TAKING FREE SAMPLE
It will bevelcome news to dyspeptics
to learn of a remedy that , In the opinion
of thousands , is an absolute cure for in
digestion and all forma of stomach trou
ble , and , better still , it is guaranteed to
do so. The remedy is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin.
We all know the value of pure pepsin
in indigestion , and add to this some ex
ceptional laxative ingredients and you
have a truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T.
W. Worthy of Forsythe , Ga. , got to the
joint where he could not even eat or di
gest vegetables and after many years of
seeking he found the cure In Dr. Cald
well's. SympvPepsin. Mr , Rudy Kasner of
VIoline , 111. , - was in the same bad pre
dicament with his stomach , took Syrup
Pepsin and 'Is now cured. Hundreds of
others would gladly testify.
It is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion ,
constipation , biliousness , headaches , gas
on the stomach and similar complaints.
A bottle can be had at any drug store
for fifty cents or a dollar , but if you wish
to make a test of it first send your ad
dress to Dr. Caldwell and he will supply
a free sample bottle , sent direct to your
address. You will soon admit that you
have found something to replace salts ,
cathartics , breath perfumes and other
temporary reliefs. Syrup Pepsin will cure
your permanently.
For the free sample address Dr. W. B
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building. Monti-
cello. 111.
