Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1893 — Page 3

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A FEW DAYS MORE

GO SLOW!

Successor to J. A. Joel.

RECEPTION and PARTY

FURNISHINGS.

Corner of riain and Wash** ington Streets.

Tables, Dishes, Lap-Trays, Napkins, Etc, Etc, Etc. Furnished at REASONABLE RATES.

ROSS BROTHERS., 99=Cent Store.

It's Winter.yet and Winter Clothing continues in demand.

While women are shopping for a Spring or Summer dress, men are considering Overcoats and Ulster prices at

Warner's.

We are well supplied for all the business that comes our way.

Prices have been changed, but that does not change the value of our Clothing.

Glaring falsities in figures meet you everywhere, and half prices aro the order of the day.

See the dif

ference in our suits, overcoats and ulsters that are selling at 20 per cent, discount from the former reasonable figures, and then compare with any competition. We make the statement and submit it to you that for quality and prices we are the leaders.

The success of our 20 per cent. Discount Sales lias been remarkable. Why? Because it is a fair and square deal.

A direct loss from manufacturers prices on many of these goods, but we have our eyes on the future and by offering this inducement hope to form your acquaintance.

LEE S. WARNER,

The leading and only OnePrice Clothier.

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My doctor nays it aets tfeutly cn tho stomach, liver .-and kiln«ys, and iti a plon-sant lajcattto. fills drink In made from herlw, and is propanxl fur 11*000oimUj uiok It 1* called

LANE'S MEDICINE

AJl dmpgir-ta eel] it at 60c. ami gl.Oi) per iru*kacA Buy one to-lay. Lnm»'N Family Meilichto moves (he bowcla each day# onlur to bo boalthjr. thin lis noce«ary.

In Honor of

Washington

Be is known that on

FEBRUARY 23

THE

Sophomores and Freshmen Of Wabash College

Will give an entertainment Which will show off to Advantage the Talents of these classes.

It will be

Rich, Rare, Racy,

And full of surprises.

Music Hall.

Prices, 25, 35 and 50

DAILY JOURNAL.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 22,1893.

A Votivo Offering.

it is with ill disguised and peculiar ploHsurethal we submit communication to-day from the fucile pon of Mr. Kid HendersoD, the popular and rising young pugilist. There is vulgnr superstition to tho offset thai pugilists aro not literary. Let it be dispelled. Mr. Henderson rises above the dignity of his profession and like Julius Cicsar of old showB that ha eun "both write rind fight, and in each is equally skillful.' To an expectant he would thus epenks: a noity man—he went to the Jornal office last evo and mnd his roal call to the editor that ho saw to stal fed prise liters goging to lufevutte to fill an ingiigement with John wise, but the stall fed fellows did not go and more of it that ladies man belter not make any cracks are ho will get a greagy spung Job in his mouth he is looking to pinch some kid or a woman he is brave. When it comes to a sho down nit. will Bet he would not take §3il0 all let Mian go you bet he is a star

Jim Corbit nit

—For school childreu in city for thirty days wo will make two tin typps for 15 cents. No groups.

Mils. Ella Willis.

—Two important articles on the Hawaiian question have been written for the March uumber of the North. American Review—the first by Lorrin A. Thurston, ex-Prime Minister of Hawaii nod Chairman of the Hawaiian Annexation Commission, who will point out the "Advantages of Annexation." and the second by George Tioknor Curtis, who will consider the constitutional aspect of the case. —The ladies of the Baptist church will give social in their church Fridir evening, Feb. 24. Supper served from 5 to 8 o'clock.

—Christian church social to-morrow evening. Supper from 5 to 8 o'clock-

Tlio Pettit Oase.

To I lie Edit or Tliu Journul. It is now a duty to give the points in the I'eUit case. Previous toseu6ationa) charges against, him in some of the news papers Mr. Pettit scood as high in charaoier as any preacher in Indiana. When a sister of Mrs. Pettit heard tho chargef against Mr. Pettit she wrofo a letter declaring the spnsaiion to be false and slanderous. When a boy in the same family had heard that Mr. Pettit had been accused of killing hie wife the bov declared the whoie charge a d—d lie. A preacher who moved the sensation and became a prominent witness filled the vacancies le by a condemned brother. John A. Mnr™! killed the neighbor and put on his boots. The evidence is merely circumstantial and too Uimsy to establish tho velidity of contract or a debt. The foreman of that jury who had read Comb and Fowler believed that Mr. Pettit killed his wife, but believed that he would not kill any body else. I have read the same au thors and I do not believe that & man who will not kill anybody pise will kill his wife. Why I write this is that 1 know that every honest man or woman who is familiar with that case would rather have Mr. Pettit turned out ol prison and know the fucts of his guilt or innocence than have him remain then in doubt. I am for the truth.

Willis.

TERRIBLE ITCHING

irscd Everything Five Months. In Three Weeks not a Scar or Pliuplc. Cured by Cutlcura.

\Thon my baby vas throe months old his cheeks nnd forehead hogiin

break out with white pin),

pies on red «urfncc. In a few days Itching comtnuueed, which was terrible. After he would rub it, matter "would

002c

from the points. In & short time spread over the top of his head, then scabs soon formed on bend and face. We used everything we could hear of for nearly five months. It grew wot «e all the time. I saw your advertisement of theCuTTCTTUA REMEDIES in the "Chicago Weekly." Wt purchased CUTICCJU REMEDIES "V and comracoced their uee. Ir

three weeks' time there was not a sore or pimple, not even a near, on head or face. lie ta nineteen month? old now,and has no signs of the disenne. Ill* trnlp in healthy and ho has a beautiful head of huit (See portrait herewith.)

Mrs.OSCAIt

JAMES, Woodston, Kan

My infant, eighteen months old, wan afflicted with Bkin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on Iicr parts. All remedies failed until I procured .ciniA. Cured a year and no return of discus

MRS. A. M. WALKKII, Carsonville, Ga.

Cuticura Resolvent

Tho new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the Mood of all impurities and poisonous elements), and CUTICURA, the great Bkin Cure, and CUTICURA POAP, au exquisite 8kin Beautlfier, externally (to clear the skiu and scalp and restore the hMr), have uied thousands of cases where the suffering *as wlinortt beyond endurance, hair llfelefs or all gone, iliotlgurement terrible. What other remedies have made such marvellous cures?

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. SOAP, S5c. RESOLVENT, ti. Prepared by the POTTER IUL-O AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOSTON.

D'A-Send for How

Cure Bkin Diseases," 64

pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Bkin and Scalp purified and beautirted by*CtiTicURA SOAP. ..Absolutely pure.

BABY'S

ACHING SIDES AND BACK,

nip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains rmI Wcnlnjeiwcn relieved In one niimiie by the Cuticura Antl-K'aln 3'lastur, tho llr«t and only paln-killlng pla«t»r.

THE STATE AT LARGE.

Interesting information from Towns in Indiana.

Visited by Her Father's Crime. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 22.—Laura Mary llollingsworth, who disappeared from Coates college at Terre Haute a weetc ago, was found here Monday as she was In tho act of purchasing1 a ticket to Cincinnati. Ex-Slicriff Cackley, of ICxtox county, was notified of the fact and found her in the waitingroom. lu reply to his arguments that she should return home, she said she never wanted to see her father aR&in, and that she had determined to make her own living. She is a daughter of S. S. Uollinpsworth, ex-troasurer of Knox county, who was sent to the penitentiary some four years ago for embezzling- 581,000 of county funds. When he returned from prison, his wife having died during his confinement, the daughter was placed in Coates college. Her schoolmates, she says, taunted her with her father's crime and she was completely ostracized. She then determined to leave the institution and took advantage of the first opportunity to esca pe.

Only Two "Weeks More.

Ixoiaxapot.is,

Ind., Feb. 2-2— But

two weeks rema'u of the legislature and over 1,000 bills, taking tho total of both houses, arc awaiting action. Representative Iiarncs moved Tuesday to reconsider the action of the caucus of three weeks ago when the appointive power bill was defeated. The motion carried, all voting for it. The next motion made was to ba the sense of the caucus that the bill rej storing the appointive power be defeated. This was to have settled matters, but did not do it.^ A division was demanded and tho house was divided, the friends of the governor moving to one side of the room, the opposition to the other. Twenty-nine favored the bill and thirty voted against it.

Will of Kich Urtoholor.

TEiutE Haui-k,

Ind., Feb. 22.—The

contents of the will of Terre Uaute's richest bachelor, Joseph Collett, were made known Tuesday. He gave $75,000 to the ltose Polytechnic institute of this city S75,000 to tho CoKett orphan home, yet to be established in Vermillion, his native county

WAIJASTT,

S10,-

000 to his brother. Prof. John Collett, of Indianapolis $50,000 to his niece, the wife of Lieut. May, D. H. A., stationed at Chicago anil $20,000 to a tenant of liis farm in Vermillion county. The residue of the estate is given to a brother in Vermillion county, sisters, nieces and nephews, in eleven parts, each valued at about £35,000.

Oldest Kexiiiunt Head.

Ind., Feb. 22.—Jerry Mc-

Carty, the oldest resident of northern Indiana, died Tuesday at his home in North Manchester from injuries sustained in an accident some time ago. Mr. MeCarty was born in County Kerry, Ireland, ninety-seven years ago, came to America in IS52, and since tliat time had resided in this county. He was connected with the Wabash vailioad. Last fall he was struck and knocked down by a runaway horse and since then had failed steadily, though his faculties were almost wholly unimpaired.

Ilarrlijou's Welcome Home. INDIANA nous, Ind., Feb. 22. The committee on arrangements for the reception to be tendered ex-President Harrison on his return to this city for residence has decided in deference to requests from the president to make the affair as informal as possible. The president will arrive about noon of March 8. At 7 o'clock a public reception will be held at the state house. Gov. Matthews will make a brief address, to which the president will doubtless respond. The public will be received after these ceremonies in the governor's parlors.

Rewarded a Heroic Jirakoman. INDIAXAPOLIB, Ind., Feb. 22.—George L. Bradbury, general manager of the Lake Erie it Western, Tuesday sent to Richard llenry Neff, the heroic brakeman who was nearly killed at Peru in the recent wreck, a gold watch and chain valued at $200. In addition to this gift the company will take care of Neff in a good position as soon as he is able to go back on the road. On Wednesday he will be presented with the medal voted to him by the legislature.

Severest Snowstorm in Years. Evaxsvili.e, Ind., Feb. 22. The greatest snowstorm in fifteen years visited Evansville Monday night and Tuesday. Business was stagnant and people could hardly get around. The street car traffic was entirely suspended till late in the afternoon. A Peoria, Decatur & Evansville train started out Tuesday morning, and the snow was so deep and solid that one car got off the track, delaying travel. A train on the Ohio Valley was partly derailed owing to the condition of the track. rrel^lit Train Wrecked.

Er.woon, Ind., Feb. 22.—A disastrous freight wreck occurred on the Panllandle railroad near Frankton Tuesday morning. The engineer and fireman jumped for their lives and succeeded in escaping without serious injury. The engine was disabled by tho tender being forced forward by tho shock into the boiler, demolishing tho cab. a Uglit Fine."

Ixdianai'ous,

Ind., Feb. 22.—Ben

jamin Hyman, the Chicago man who was indicted in the federal court for sending advertisements of forbidden works through the mails, was arraigned before Judge Baker and entered a plea of gnilty. As he claimed uot to know tliat the books had been tabooed by the government he was fined only five dollars and costs.

Indicted for Murder.

NEWCASTLE,

Ind., Feb. 22.—Samuel

Tullis and Mrs. lihoda Shortridge were indicted by the grand jury here Tuesday for the murder of William Shortridge last Noven-ber. Short ridge's body was recently examined and traces of arsenical poison found.

In Memorian.

Samuel Smith Galev was born in Mercer c'ouut.y, Kentucky,"August 2(5, lSOK. He was married Anril 1-1, 1S29, to Eliza Vatiice. Uu October IT, lS'iii. thfry moved to this county and settled on a farm. He has lived there rontinuously until his de«tli By his first, wife were born ten bhildren, four sms and fix daughters August 0, 1800 the mother departed this life. Within the last two and a lial years three of tho daughters have di- d. December 14, 18T0, ho was married to Emily Wilhire who survives him In all his years lie lias lived au honest up right life Although unassuming he always cherished the r.espeet of his neighbors and friends, and departed this life Feb 1A.1S93, leaving the world better for his having livep in it. He has gone to a meet his reward. T.

•This Date in History—Feb, 22. 1371—David II, king of Scotland, died. 1009—Frederick II of TuHeany died. 1732—George Washington born died 1799. 1800- James Harry, famous Irish [whiter, died born 1741. 1816—Sir Adam Ferguson, British historian, died. 1819—James Russell Lowell, poet and minister to England, bom In Cambridge, Mass. died 1891. MOV^-Rov. Sydney Smith, English wit and essayist, died bom 1771. 1817—Battle of Buctm Vista begun ended on the 23d. 1843—Uprising in Pat-Is beginning of thorovolutiou against Louis Philippe. 1890—Congress chose Chicago as the place fur tho Columbian exposition of 1893. 1892—The steamer Indiana sailed from Philadelphia with food for starving Ruslanx.

Demonstration of workingmen in the streets of Berlin against capitalists and tt, svstom of government which "permits tnorich to trample on the poor." John Gillnary Shea, historian and editor, died at ElizaVth, N. J„ aged G8.

The linllleil L'osslm.

I sat me down to write a rhymo of gloom. All was in tune for it: my temples throbbed In scmidarknesH was my cheerless room,

And throiiRli tho trees the sad breeze soughed and sobbed My heart- was burning with a fancied woe

Digestion waited not on appetite My spirits came In dull and slupelsh flow Nmight wan there in the world that pleased my sight.

My pen Iteolf would not put down tho thought— The pessimistic thought—that held my mind. Try as would the fancy flow uncaught,

Uncatchable as any truant wind. Yet I wrote on, and when the rhyme complete Htared boldly ut mo from the saffron page I found myself a victim to defeat

I'd written this a truly happy ngol

I'd said that ill this life were more of good Than wicked things despito the heavy mist Of present trial, those who understood

Life as it really Is could not resist Tho true conclusion, tried and fjuarauteedi That we have many blessings and no grief. However much because of .lt the heart may bleed,

Has ever been without some sweet relief.

Alas! that 1. disciple true of gloom, Philosopher of woo, should e'er confess That Joy upon this earth hath any room,

That mortal! tind here aught of happiness! And yet, though I seem faithless to my creed In writing then that optimistic song, 1 am not so. ii proves its ruth, indeed.

When oven I, its follower, go wrong. —Johu Kendrick Hangs.

LuuLsiana'H New Senator.

Hou. Donelsc-ii Cafferv, appointed by Governor Foster to fill out tho remainder of the late Senator Gibson's term in the United States senate, was born in the parish of St. •Mary in 1838 on the plantation which he now owns. His father, also Donelson Caffery, was a native of Tennessee and one 7 of the first Americans to settle in

ix»nri-Son cai

Tho hundreds of thousands of sparrows in New York city are getting so bold that they almost allow pedestrians to walk over them.

An eland—a species of South African antelope—which had been in the menagerie In Central park, New York, for the past 15 years, died of old age recently.

Fish Hatcher Rounsevllle at the East Freetown (Mass.) hatcheries is endeavoring to propagate two headed trout and with results that encourage him.

The common snail is said to have 150 rows of stout serrated teeth. The whole palate contains about 2,100 teeth, it is claimed, while a full grown slug has over 20,000 of the -4 .-iiliclous spikes.

A male gorilla (Gorilla gina) has lately been adopted by the Berlin aquarium. He is larger than any gorilla that has yet been brought to Europe. Ho is supposed to be 8 or 9 years old and was for six years iu the possession of a chieftain on the Gaboon. He Las not-yet shown any friendly feeling tor man.

A Case of Compulsion.

Old Gentleman—Does that dog love you, little boy? Little Boy—Yer bet he does. If he didn't be knows I'd lick the stuffin out of him—Life.

A WELL MERITED TRIBUTE. Mdnoie, Ind., Sept.

Mb. Editor,

Used

1, 1892.

Dear Sir:—I feel it a

duty aa well as a pleasure to grateful]v acknowledge the great benefit

have re

ceived from the use of Los Angeles Raisin Cured Prune Laxative, sold by Moffett & Morgan.

had a severe hurt

ing in my side, a sensation of dizziness and was very bilious. Hud doctored for years but received no relief. Having used two bottles of Prune Laxative

now free from all pain or uizziness and can do all my work. Mrs.

Robert Gibson.

THE WOMEN OK EGYPT.--":'--.-

Facts Tliat Prove They Were Not Far He. hind Their Modern SisterA. -The women of to-day should bo deeply learned in Egyptology, as there is much in recent developments to showthat woman was very highly rognrded in the ancient times. We find them acting as regents during the minority of their sons. They transacted business and bequeathed their propertv. Deeds of tfifts have been found by a mother to her daughter, and another in which ti. mother transfers her properly to her daughter on certain conditions. Then there is the famous Queen Ilatasu, a most brilliant woman and remarkable builder.

The oldest known fragment of Homer pillowed the head of a young- woman who was doubtless buried with her favorite poet as Tennyson of our own timo was buried with his. There is every indication that the higher education of woman was duly considered and if no evidences of coeducation exist it is doubtless because those ancient people were much too wise to attempt it.

That women possessed tact and a delightful manner of ordering their homes is inferred from the fact that all the portraits and statues of Egyptian men represent them with a particularly happy and good-natin'Til presr-ion.

rirrhftlt* In I-'it^nui,!.

The use of fireballs saves one-third coal, and is common enough in Kngland, from the laborer's cottage to the lodgings of thrifty gentlewomen in Hatli and Cheltenham. Jfade of one-third coal dust, two-thirds sand and leuten clay, molded with water into balls the size of a goose egg and dried, they are permanent fuel. When the coal Are is hot and red a dozen of these bulls put into the furnace will become red-hot and stay so, like red-hot brick, keeping up the heat far longer than coal without them. There is nothing like them for keeping the house warm at night, and half a dozen put red-hot into a brazier or portable furnace would take the chill off bedrooms very comfortably. When rooms are heated by stoves economy lies in never letting the fire go down in cold weather, as it takes moro heat to warm the rooms when the walls arc chilled than it does to keep them so for day r..

Louisiana after its acquisition. The sou received

run*.

a fnlR

education,

fitudicd law ami was admitted to the bar, lmt was engaged in sugar planting when tho civil war bo^an. He arranged his affairs, reinovt liis slaves to Texas and joined the Army of the Mississippi. The close of the war found him a bankrupt, but by extraordinary diligence and ability in the law and business ho has gained wealth ar.d is a leading citizen of Louisiana.

FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Emetics have no effect on horses, which have no gall bladders to be acted upon. Opossums are the only animals that make a moro elaborate toilet than cats.

offer yon a chance to supply your

selves with clothing, huU and furnishings at

Iosb

than cost price. If you

don't need them now you can afford to lay them away. Nothing reserved. Everything goes at '25 per cent, off today.

Bunua

are alive, we are progressive,

"Tho Pror/1-etis Pharmacy." Cotton .t KII I

l.altcs.

Who already h,»vo engraved ct ppplates can leave them at Tin .Jot to\u, oflice nnd have

printf d.

new riijipleof

When Baby was sick, we gave her Costorla. When sht was a Child, she cried for CastorU. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorifc. When ehe had Children, gbegave them Castorlk.

O! woman ,lovely woman, why will ycu suffer so, Why boar such pain and anguish, and agony of woe! Why don't you seek the remedy—the one that's all the go? "All the go," because it makes the pains go. As an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nervine, for debilitated and feeble womon generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has no equal. It improves digestion, invigorates tho system, enriches the blocd, dispels aches and pains, produces refreshing sleep, disoels melancholy and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength of those reduced below a healthy standard. Don't be put off with some worthless compound, easily, but. dishonestly, recommended to be "just as good," that tho dealer may make more profit. -'Pavorito Prercription" is incompur-' able.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

Neighbor, see you not the signal In that loved one's cheek Heed you not that constant, hacking.

While the form grows weak! O, delay not, or this dear one Soon death's own will be. You can save her by the use of

Pierce's U. M. D.

In other words, got the "Golden Medical Discovery," and rescue this member of your family from consumption, wbich threatens her. It has saved thousands. According to the doctors it has wrought miracles, for it, has cured those whom they pronounced incurable, except by a miracle. It is a truly wonderful remedy. For all bronchial, throat and lung diseases, weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred ailments, it is a sovereign remedy.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

.4 lAfe. Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, con vales cents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibralter Tokay Wine." 8old only in quart bottles. This wirie is tho vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvi lous boquet, very invigorating and strength ening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of ilt strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify

"Old Gibralter Tokay." Only $1.00 per quart. Sold by Moffett Morgau and Nye & Booe. 3 13 4-21

Powder:

Tile only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ajiimonin No Alum,

Millions of Homes—40 Years the

Standard

gallon Syrup, fine

Bitoa.

c.h.'f

liouevhold Guildss for Sale. Inasmuch as I expect to move shortly, I desire to sell all my furniture and household effects. Most of it is as good as new, has not been abused and will be soid at a bargain. Call at r.-wi deuce, 401 west .Slain street. All tnu'-t be sold before 5 p. m. Saturday.

Con

CrNNiNou.iM.

BICYCLES0f Vie

We have just received a car load oi SUGaR

and will offer it to our

customers at the old prices for a short time Will say to

want to lay in a supply, now is your time to buy Sugars do not wait too long" lor you will have to pay more money.

Twenty4wo pounds Yellow Sugar -One Dollar

Twenty pounds New York A One Dollar

Nineteen pounds Conf. A Sugar .. .Qne

Nineteen pounds Granulated Sugar Qne Dollar

Twenty-five pounds Ben Hur Flour Forty-live Cents

Fifty pounds Be.i Hur Flour Ninuty Cents

Twenty-five pounds Pride Peoi in Sixty-five Cents

Fifty pounds Pride Peoria One Dollar and Twenty-live Cents

Twenty-five pounds Pure Gold Sixty-live Cents*!

Fift} pounds 1 ure Gold, best Minneapolis,One Dollar and a tjuarler

bushel Potatoes Ooe Dollar

bucket, 2 gallons, Syrup Seventy-five Cents

Furniture===Nem urniturc arriving

Every Lady should have one of these WORKTABLES for only 75 Cents, at

The Fair, South Washington St.

We Are Strictly hi It!

l!^est

Woat ttl la

Agents Wanted on Sale ry

Or couiinlBHion, to bundle tho New Patent Chemical Ink KroslttK Pencil. The quickest and irreatCBt BOUIIJK novelty ever produccdo Krrsos Ink Uiorouffhly lu two seconds. No abms on of paper. Works like maple. 200 to :t00 per cent profit. One ag^nt 'H sales amount* ed toSU20ln.si* days. Another, lii'2 In two hou re. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full imrtlcularR, address. The Monroo KruRor MfV A). LaCroesp,W|8. 44f

1 have the largest and best selected stock of new, fresh oods in the Furniture line in ine State, which I will offet at the very lowest prices.

Call and see the line when you are in the city.

Wm.-LTllder,

43 and 45 S. Meridian It

ihosr-

daily. T\ have: the iinest line of Betl-Room Sets to se

lect from of any house in Crawfordsville.

Barnhill, Harnaday & Pickett.

Pnt!ernB-

INDIANAPOLIS

Hint

Dol]ai

Thirty Cenls

lawnc iruae. Come nnd fie* us. or write forofttnloirup.prioop, J5ACK MAHOKNEY & SONS.

oer

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

B(MAA*

080 to 7OO, West 8th street

"f tl)0 beet wheels

Kallier of

Hydraulic Elevators.

Son their

.'tncl«natl,0'i!o