Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1920 — Page 8

I

P \GE EIGHT

XVMX)^(i aiVa3H 3HI

His I'.'uk!.' reach out to draw us K*-‘in-

OBITl AKV

HonvnN FTRKAKMft noWY KtrJb

ly home; He. at our journeys end, pives peaceful rest; His heart the only homeland of the blest— This much we know.

< AK1) OF THANKS

We dtsire to thank our many friends for their nindm.-s during the illness and at the lime of the death ot our beloved wife and mother. \\ . O. ( LOI UT.LTKll and children. ( OKN STALK VALLEY Ethridge Buis an family and Glen Burgess and wife were Sunday visitors with Oran Iluis and wife. Miss Generva Farter and Mrs. Ora Sechman spent Thursday ith Mrs. Minplwe Robinson. Miss Florence Cox is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ida Newma’n. Ernest Kehsc y and family \ isited with Elisha M.-An inch and family Sunday. Mrs. Lora Quinlan and Miss Nora Bake spent Thursday with Mrs. Otto Rector. Mrs. Morris Goodwin spent one day last week with her daughter Mrs. Mary Hunter. Mrs. Ida Newman and son Leonard end .Miss Florence Cox visited with Mrs. Amy Buis Monday. FO ’ S ALE: OvoiT nd touring car— Modi 1 >s"-4 cheat) if sold at once. On i isv t- rnis. in new condition. Call ! t Auditor's Office or prone (kv

Charlotte Rose Clodfelter, daughter of Janies and Mary M. Nutgrass was horn in Putnam County May 6 188H, died May 26, 1920 age .12 years and 20 days. In 1903 during the pastorate of Rev. Porter, Lottie confessed her faith in a risen christ and united with the .Morton M. E. Church. On Jan. 29, 1911, she was united in marriage with Wilbur O. Clodfelter. To this union wore born three children, Hubert Keith. Doris Maxine and little ( harlotte Kathleen age five days. In the midst of life, death came to claim a kind and devoted mother and wife, one who loved her home and made it her. orld anwd the alter at which she worshipped God. She was a spe cial friend to the children of her brother and sisters children and her care for them came next to her devotion to her own home. There remain to mourn their loss, husband, three children, father, five sisters, Mrs. Ott Burk, Mrs. James Newgent, Mrs. Frank Call, Mrs. Frank Bi ttis, Mis Maude Mabell and one brother, Fred and a host of relatives and friends. Is death the recompense for sorrows deep; Is it a longing for ones who weep; Is it an endless, sweet eternal sleep; Is death the victory over sins vast sweep— Sneak, ye who knoww. In life and death nil travel toward God’s throne;

i* * The Central National Bank

And

% The Central Trust CcmpV have tot il ir ources of more thanONE MILLION £iGH! J BRED 1H9USAND DOLLARS whaii,, larger than all oilier Banks and Trust Companies in Greencastlc combined. £ THE STRENGTH OF A BANK depends upon the extent £ of its rcsour :s as well as the character of our Directors who J§ maintain constant supervision ovei the affairs entrusted to

2 the r care.

i R. L O’Hair, Pres. S. A. Hays, V ice Pres. J. 1.. Randel Carh .

% ier and Secretary.

** WAAtt* ********** ‘‘It Was Blue at Home” He States

I

loo Many Kecorrrie* From Rifl« Wounds in YViw. Modern flrearms ar« too human* p.nd unless battles are vigorously followed up. the retreating enemy is merely stunned—not disabled, says American Medicine. If these wounds had hoen more severe the Russians would not have been able to restore their ranks. The Japanese themselves, were always too exhausted ;ft t a battle to follow up their advantage and were never nBle to give a fatal blow. In other words, w • are at the ridiculous paradox of posse sing weapons '.vi harmless tha' ■ cannot dis*bi t the enemy. Bat.' s, it) spl'c of their frightful loss of life no greater thouv.h than previously—are !>eeoii’ing gigantic f vneh duels. The “code ' evaporates when it always results ft nil.,. V ■. t or national duels w .ll ii.-o end wh n they ate too d". I > and too ev *n«tv‘ V,. .'.'t' demands n more deadly weapon, for tho pri sent tendency is . .s iibsm 1 as armlc.g soldiers with v. d there Is a den ; ud to r'inrii to the old t.-'-caliber pi- o! because the is does not wound im(T!r: , "nt!y. We may soon expect to h -ar a demand for a rllla so severs that when an enemy is hit. tie is pen.mriently dlsttblcd ftom lighting, tit Luis' during that war.— Amorivaa Medicine. I sc of strange Foods (irovving. Hi, ory tells us that Confucius like.! '■harks' fins n;:d sea slugs and bird.,' nerds. Well and go'od. If a mnn with an Intellect like that of i.ta great Chinese philosopher found Cues to us. unusual foods palatable, they must he wo: h trying, says I.'uIIc h Weekly. Tiiui thoie ar“ the preser"»d gr.Tio leaves, the pickled squash and the ti Pul oi ru of tl • Syrians These people of the Orient were civilized long before America was even •bought of being disco.ered. so there is t o reason, argues the epicure, why *help kr.ou l.-oge and choice of food* n e be well t >rth ln\ log. The oil. r cour.ti i. a have tlialr s -I d ie.. iwhich, If th'y a ro .■ought out, h;.p":i) to the iiniver“ul ta.vt 1 ■ v ud form ;::i agreeable and inet.ten: dtlition to the daily t t. i of the a.r.ge n ott. l who must c it. Bear s' a'.;, from the West: - giroo talks pleki 'J. which co i r f.o: i Australia: pi' -erved goldffslt from the Xi':. c..;inrd aha'any irom Cnli-fe-piti nit 1 dt'ie.l goos from Swotl.-n r:, only a few of the queer foods kept for r:i! • In tfc“ Ne ■ Yori: :..url.e s and fold in quantities p'. .-j' day. * 1 anniks ve:e reganitMl with sentin.ent.i which savored of dl-gtst. but feat re Ion has changed and a; th * pro;• ent. time that delicac;. can ’ procuretl i:i nluiost an; of ' flr it-ck' i hotels and cufes In New York In order to meet tho g owing demand. ore of the la ""st e.i e »iers in the city Impo week from Brittany, where the best snails are grown.

t

COI L!) WORK BUT LITTLE AND WIFE ALSO SICKFORTI NE IN SEARCH FOR HEALTH

-SPENT SMALL

“AfU. suen wonderful results a i “'•Ve spent a small fortune anti did. my wifi and mys if have gotten from | everything posible trying to g. t our Tanlai. l-ou.d not do otherwisi than 1 nialth back and I hatl lost nearly all praise it," said Oma Willis, 108 Gil-j h"pe of ever getting well. I ha 1 rend bert stt :et, Evansville, Ind., wh * ha- I about Tanlae and my druggists told b en ea • inspector for the Evansville ! me of the splendid results otlurs were A Ohio Traction Company for a n-tin- 'getting from it and advised me to her of years. ! try a bottle. At the time 1 began tak‘By the help of Tanlae”, continued ' ing Tanlae I only weigned one htinMr. Willis. “I have got.cn rid of u dml and fifty pounds anil by tno ease of stomach trouble and disord- i time thi firs, bottle was gone my e ret I kidm ys that made my life mis-! troubles erew rapidly leaving and 1 erablc for seven lonk years. I was | noticed myself goting heavier. My never a >le to do any hard work, and J appetite soon came hack in full force spent months at a time in bed almost ( and my stomach stopped troubling as helpless ns a chili 1 . I could ftt bu me after eating. My back not only very 11'tie sleep at night and neve. I feels as strong as it ever did, but the kne-w what it was to have a well bay. j pain has all disappeared and my kidMy. back ke pt me in misery till the ] neys are in fine shape. In fact I time, my shoulders pained me so I ' don’t have a gain of any kind and I could hardly rai-,e my arms to put on j now balanced: the scales at one Hunmy shit and I always hat' to get.dred and ninety eight pounds. My someone put on my eollu 1 ' anti tie. My ' wife has also taken Tanlae ami it has

wife as in powor health to and this | mbadc it mighty blue at oug home. I

made u new woman out of her. I now have a fine healthy family and

I managed to get in a weeks work.as happy home as anybody.” now and then but it was always with ! Tanlae is sold in Greencastle by R. the hardest sort of effort and lots of , I\ Mullins, A. R. York, Cloverdale pain. I and George Fox Reelsville.

Tonawanda Ct n Drying. Th“tP arp .V0 In', abitants on th« Tonawanda Indian RettervaMon In western New Yoik Thtnieb divided by clearly dolntul puny lin s intc < hri'tituiv and Hagans tin n .t :> a common many of tltoir uiteertot.. primitive ettstoms, a very crn.pir: otts custom Icing the annual coin drying. In the Indian * styla of *xt> ' sion says Country Li'p in Ahum iea. “tie corn drying season oper.s during tb 1 harv< t time and closes jusi ij 'are the period when the fust,all o,' : n Is anticipate I " By braiding the husk* wh h arc not detached front t • • < bs -• < ears of corn are Hind secured in * Ch'S'er. Then near to the h'- : and huts Uta corn cLitter;, nr id el. strung on cross polos and ihe hraia he, of tree- Sun and wit..! do the res - When the drying Is ovet tbv ears are taken down and storeil. Instead of being ground the coin is pulvctd/ 'd by means of a crude v. ooden mortar and pestle- but in the Indvin tongue both of these InirJsnfti'H have the s-ime name. Only a suftl :< tit quantity of corn for Immediate net la pulverized at e time, and it is then slftetd through tine seivev. Hominy is made of the baVd flint com and Hour of the white squaw com. The success of the pulverizing asd sift ini! processes depends very much upon tie corn helnf fo'erlv dried

rw.i.Aftn t-r woon and ibds Metal Tablets imlbate Southern l.imit of British Territory. Nearly all the boundaries of the I'nlied S at*;* are formed by the easy, irregular lltrs of waterways. The artificial marking of a country •he sire of this would s - em a gigantic task, and fortunately It whi not necessary all the v ay around. Along the northwestern border, ho'-' v t, filers tv a vatu distance wh<*r« something of the sort '.van required. although it is doubtful If many persons have ever heard of it. \ glance at 'he map of tit" United F/n'es shows that its boundary adjoining Canada follows, the larger part of the cMift'iiice, nn Irregular wa1 . line formed by the Great l.tk s a i 1 their outle s Thence from the Lake of the Woods, on the north of Minnesota, a more di'ert course is taken throas'ti 'tbs wilderness and over the ntonntalns of tha wild West to th" Par tic

('o - st.

’i"aii boundary between th" conntrl s is marked a' regular intervals b pillars of wood and lijon, earth mounds, or stone cairns. Beginning at the Lake cf the Woods, cast iron pillars havo been P'.. J alternately by the English an I our government, one mile apart, tin'll reaching tli“ Red Valley River. Thosi set by our neighbor were ht i tr. t front over the ocean, while 0 t vvete muda In Detroit. They are a hollow carding of a pyramidal for .t. eight feet In height, having a bj e eight inches square and orl.tgou flange one inch In thichn- ss, wl'h a top fo'tr ir.el'S square, suraiottnied b; a solid cap. In'O there hollow posts are fitted wcP-sc: - toned cetltir joists. with spikes driven through aperlur ) in: do for that purpose in the casting. Or..- kalf of the length of the pillars nr - hrniiy Imhedded In tho ground, to ti tb..’ Inscriptions on t'leir sld s, in raise - ! letters two inch"* iiigh. face the north and south, the ti"‘. readiitj. “Conventioi of London." the latter “October 2tKh,

1 k IS."

IL". ond the Bed River, earth n.'cind-t and ,'L')nc cairns, seven L-.-t b- eight., generally denote fh< - 1 ■ " i try line. Whenever wood* ti ; ' ' t i • e 'd. th - v nr • of tk ■ sale » la igltt as ti g Iron pillars and 1 r I above the ground. Thro'.:y.li forests a clearing has b -n made a roil wide, so that the i our • 1-t plainly Indicated Where boli. s cf wa'or are era ,ed, montimont't of sione have been ral tud several f' r nhovn high tide. Ovt tho noun dns. shaf's of granit' 1 lilto grim sentinels, guard the way. Altogether th" fixing of tho bound...v n.avks was c:.peusi.", but it wu.u w 11 do.i ". Alirt'olies in tlie Bible. Tho chairman of the Otley bench gave practical proof of bis sympathy with witn" so.-, v. ho object to "kiss ll'e book"bccaut-e they fear mlcroiies in its weil-thunibod pages, by presenting to tho court twelve N'w Testaments with covets which run be washed, says the London Chronicle. He also promised to give another Testanu m bound in whit.' celluloid on which Die smallest speak of dirt could 1m seen He added thtt af' ■: seeing man} policemen search for a cIian page In the well worn booh used in tho court he gave iaMructions for all police witness''., to lake the Scottish oath. Now that he has provided the court with washable Testaut nts . ge police will be able to revert to«tl.e orthodox method of taking the oath It frequent!' hoppens n our courts that when u witness objects to 1C - the covers of "th* book," he Is told by the judge or tr.ogistrate to open it and kiss one of the pages, but 'here are Testaments In use in some of the courts which have scarcely a page that has not been k! sod bv a hundred witnesses of wbom not a •w hive been consumptives. If the home secretary were to net upon the hint thrown out by Hie chairman of the Otley bench and direct that washable J 'slaments only Hiioiild In us M In our courts, he would confer a great benefit upon the community. He might also go n step further and make It the duty of an offlit.il in every court to see that the books were washed. The Testament at present In r. J e should be des 1 roved Very few of them. If b ieterlolotleally examined, would brohably be found free from dlseass get ns, and to put them. Into circulation would merely be to H-hiss-fer the danger of creating disease from the court to the home.

THE ROUND UP

aEDOTMiRI

A Real Contest of Cowboy Sports. . Thousands of Dol Lars Cash Prizes for Bronk Busting, Steer Riding and Roping, Bareback Riding, Wild Horse Races, Steer Wrestling aiiu other Cowboy Sports. Open to the World I. & I. Fair Grounds DANViLLS, I'.'.IJDIS 2 P. M. Daily June 9, 10, 11, 12

(i neru! Aiimis-ion 81.00 plus war tax , Children under 16.50c plus war tax, Bleachers Free Following Prices include war tax. * ( andatand 25c Reserve Seat* 60c Box Seats Reserve and box seat prices include grandstand admission.

'•'^1 $1.00

The Decline of Whistling. It has dawned upon a Boston paper that, whistling lias gone or Is t.oln^ out of fashion, and It laments the fact. Most, people win be disposed to rejoice. The whistler is perhaps no' •'holly to be condemned. He is nil right when he practices art In the middle of h 4'i-ncrn lot.—Indianapolis Star. Wheu the workman whls'lea at hU task it is f.vidence that he Is contented and cheerful and is not thinking of throwing bombs at anybody. We do not agree with our sprightly contemporary thnt tho decay of whistling is cause for rejoicing, or It ts an evidence of the Increased strennousness of our national life. Under the influence of mental strain or grim determination the Jaws are unconsrloesly locked snd whistling I* out of tho question. New York Herald.

Tha average monthly Income In Jit'iau, after recent advance* In wi.gni, Is o-flciaily stated rt less than «&. __

, ,\im. ill I I. ri.EPHAN'T.

Thompsonian - Setonian Romance from tin! Wiltls of Nubia. i An Instance of tho great sagacity of the elephant In preserving itself from fbo nttavks of man. althoug t almost Incredible, was related to me by an old hunter on whom I eould thoroughly roly, writes a traveller In Harper's Magazine, lie told me that some years before there had been \ ".ell known old hull elephant with a i iir of initgnlflcent tusks, which had been long and earnestly coveted liv every hunter in that part of tho country. Their wise old owner, however, knew- that he was hunt'd, and had hitherto I'rnstraled all ' forts to capturo him. With a view o bis safety he made It a rule never to wander from the rest of the h -rd: but. on the contrary, a! ays keep as much as possible in tie mid ' of :iu-in, and it had beau asceriaivKl that he never slept wBho.it having posted sentries nil around him. On •ho occasion of which the hunter was telling me he i 1 h" had climbed up In’.o a tree, a dom palm, to view the h^d from a safe position, hoping to flhd the bull by chance unguarded. It was noontide, and tbo veteran required his nap. The sceutt that followed was unique. The old tusker went quietly round from one lo another of his followers and drove them out Into the open places the'. were to occupy, making them stand In a large circle, several yards from each other, with their heads outward, so that they would be sure to hear or see any approaching foe. Most of them were evidently well tu-'o:i-J to their work, and understnndIng what they had to do. quietly obeyed and took up the posts assigned them; but one young mule turned refractory and ran off. The old tusker ran after him, and heading him, pushed hint back, lashing him with bis trunk till he had got in position again. No sooner, however, was In placed than he broke loose a !,oco!t'l time, and was again pursued, hut this time the punishment was ;ne -ail by u sound prodding. Altar screaming with pain and trumpeting with rag" the unruly one • . , brought to obedience, and then a I ratty scene took place. Two full grown females—we r.i vy suppo o t!.“ mother and aunt or two sisters of t'e.e rebel—went up to console nr.d comfort Win. They troked him gently with their trunks, rubbed ti: or ids against him, and evident 1} advi- l him to be a good bo.' and ]■•■- mala where he r:.s. TI:' v ilrran, bo- |; - .g cc'fitL'.it that a' lart all wa.s satisfactory, plac'd himself In the opui space in the center of the circle, and s nnding. as elaph.tnts Invariably do while si 'cpiiig. took It’s midday rest, end the hunler saw that any attempt to get at him on that occasion was, - usual, hopeless. Tl. t sagacious old animal ineno : ?d to preserve bis life to a very advanced age, but when Infirm and feeble he was expelled by a young rival from Hue herd, and wandered off to Abysslnin, where h“ v as nlHmately shot. Had the Nubbins itoss'ued firearms at the period when be was in his prime, this would

doubtless have ; cars previously.

The Unappreciated HickoryIt Is rather a pity that our hickories should receive Ugliest nppreI elation from us when they are yielding up thflr substance In roaring flames in our firet>!.>''e-, for nowhere In the forest world can we find a genius of trees that Is. as a whole, attractive and valuable than th" genus Hlcora, sues Country Bife. Most of tlie hickories ar” beautiful in summer wh“n their glossy foliage is at Its best; In autumn tnis foliage turns the roior of uncoined gol-I: and when bare of leaves, there Is revealed an oaklik" twist to the branches which makes these tress most picturesque and beautiful obj "'t- in the w.nter landscape. \Ya have never made as much commercially of the nuts as we might ".ell have done. Our Indian predecessors knew how to make a most at;rnctive beverage from them, and the early s tiler, pressed from then) an oil tltat was a luxury. Die pecan Is tlie onl' hickory t-no-cUs that has li.en developed and cultivated to any exten ; and till. lr«a only recently Is ;un its career as a cultivated tree. Secret !,o*t to Man. How to make durable ink Is a great secret we have lost. Bool, at my letter five or ten years old and . ou will probably notice that the writing has faded to a brown color and Is very Indistinct. Go to any big museum, and you win Had ancient manuscripts, the writing of which Is os black and distinct as If the menuscript wore written the day before yesterday. The secret of glass, blowing and tinting is not yet entirely lost; there 're still a few men who ran produce glass work equal to that which tint ancients turned out hundreds of years ago. But the average glass manufacturer cannot produce anything that could at all compare with some of the commoner articles Hie Egyptians, and, later, the founders of Venice manufactured; and ttioie who still hold the ancient aecret guard It so closely that it will probably die with them and be added to the long list of things In which our ancestors beat ua hollow.

The total number of men In tbs I'kited States subject to military service is 11,126,750. Peruvian oltves ars very rich In oil —20 per cent, by weight.

MO.MM AMAZING M WHl! L'nlous of Youth and .\-je Strung* Choice of King.* ami 1‘rlnce* That the days of romantic mar. rlages are by no means at an end la proved by the fact that within a few days recent ly the lady superior of s Budapest convent, who had for twenty years worn tlie veil of a min became the wtr- of a stonemason young enough to he her son; a wealthy widow of Washing'on gave he r hand and Itt'Ttn to a blind street singer, a German Count of long de. scent led a waslicm-omnn's dtitigiiier to the altar and Russian Counteg* eloped with her footman, sn s |. on . don Tit-Bit a. But Cupid has played pranks far stranqer than any of th'"' \ good many years ago a b: ideg oom of si) years—a hopeless bachelor, if over there was one—was carried to the altar In Scotland, on men’s shoulders. "Ilia legs,” says the chronicler, "were drawn up to hi-, ears, (,)* arms were twisted backward, and almost overy member was out u f Joint." At Worcester a blacksmith of ninety was once mated to a child of fifteen; in Berkshire a blind woman of ninety was wedded to her ploughman, a youth of twenty; and a ILt's later a girl of sixteen became the bride of a man who was n ^ eighty when she was cradled Wmost more remarkable still w.i, * Berkshire wedding, of many >e; < ago, in which bridegroom and lirids numbered 16.S years between them ' be was 55 and she but two i-« j younger; the two bridesmaid* had | celebrated their seventieth birthdi/, i and the path lo the altar w is s rewn | with flowers by six of tlie brlde1 groom's granddaughters. | I In the eighteenth century a wom- ; an who was pilioi ied In < i ( I and sentenced to six months imptironment had been married to no fev j er than three members of her oxti sox, whom in turn she robbed and deserted; and at the san'.e time two j women were keeping a public house I at Poplar a.-, man and wit.', aud it I was only on her death bed t s | “wifi " revealed the secret wbl h had I been successfully kept for thltt x i ea rs. About ten years ago. Dr V y Spencer was married at Neath to Ivr eleventh husband, her lit t u . u--a m e at tbo altar being tit. tl., a , if fifteen, and her latest at fi -• A Mexican bid)', Sonora Re;. ■;,!>, I burled seven husbands I u • a j 1 SSO and ] S9J, each of them t i j vloL’nt death; a man u; Lo '".nx i only yielded up Hie ghost in 1 ,1J af- | ter ha bad wadded bis >e. r.ttt ■ bride. Jerome tells of a vide whr , bad br.tied twenty-one hu.'hands b«i fore she as united to a man vat j had a’ tv survived twetit; v s. t end Evel n beats this ama/tm: !*»•• ord with the ease of a worn i, v i ! when lie saw her was marrb I to her ! twenty-fifth husband. | To return, however, to reru r: Vi's | cases of mesalliance, it i> t •• !" ; | since one of the best known i be of t Europe made a morganatic v i e of the daughter of a caretaker of 1 vain, whom he bad iilrend.' ct i 1 a baroness; Archduke John of Austria married the pretty daughter of * small country postmaster, v.ho la boy’s clothes bi!i] acted as bis po: . • j ion; Archduke John Salvator so Iftred his royal rank to become ths husband of a ballet dancer, tit* daughter of obrtcure parent te l Archduke Ernest took to wife s woman of still humbler position, atvl not long ago the son of th! iiTimn was head waiter In a Budap.v-t ■ , ■; ; while Princess Josephine of S;>:titi. great aunt, of King Alton o, et • ••] with a Havaua Journalist. Peter the Great made a v i e and empress of a girl w ho had ben a servant in the house of a Lutheran minister at Marienhurg; Sir li"nt Parkes, William C'obbct and Tit": f 1 routts, the millionaire hanker, all chose maids of all work for the r li. ) partners, and Sir (lervaise < .'"it. tho historian of Jamaica, had to fewer than seven wives, each of whom had been in his own seniej.

An Aquarium Fllnlc. I once attended a clinic at the hos- ; pltal tank In a great aquarium. Tin* patient* were mostly afllltie't v n f mgus, which, to Judge by theb d“JecUul air, must be an extreme! depressing malady. The doctor laid * stretcher over one end of the tank so that its sagging cotton webbing took up a little pool of water. Capturing a sick whltetish with a dip net. ho laid it out on the stretcher, and grasping It firmly by Its thick shoulder* he dipped a cloth In strong brine, with which, despite Its anguished wrlthings, ho bathed C ' unhappy fish from Up to ta ' leased tho patient sank dismally, belly upward, to the bottom of t'o pool. Had ho been a salt water fish Instead of a denizen of the Hi, it Lakes he would have been trentci * a fresh water hath, since fuact ■ ' destroyed by a short s'a> In th* wrong sort of water, while the fish, though lamentably Incommoded, survives to tell the tale. Those who succumb to tho hardships of > ipti--Itv or the onslaught of blood thirs y kindred have their brief cpi t.i* written up in the aquarium necrnl ogy—“May 2, one perch; Jim", on" burflah.” Thera is a sick list. too. ot those who are “off their feel" Bid must be coaxed with aalt. coil sh " r ; other delicacies calculated to w h’’* ' III# inest pining of apptti look.

I’rencli Academy Prize. The French A cadent 1 i offers a prize of $00,00') to the person who discovers a method of ccunuuialcattioQ between tha pLuiH*.