Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 June 1891 — Page 3

Galena's Plain, Popular Major.

ChiesgoTribone. Mayor Frieseneck of Galena is i popular man among his people, prin cipally because he puts on no frills and is the same to all men. He has never made any pretensions in ap pea ring before the public, and when such occasions have occured he has gone to the front and had his say iE his own inimitable way. Last Wed nesday the Mayor was master oi ceremonies on the grand stand ir Galena, and presented the speakers to the audience. It must be said thai thr Mayor was most happy in his presentations. They were brief and devoid of any'action which would be (constructed as an attempt to show piT r a weakness of soinauv Chairmen, In presenting the Rev. Mr. Yuudt. who offered the prayer, the Mayoi -said: “Now, quied, everypody; derßfev. Mr. Y undt will bray some. " Equally as brief and well put was his introduction of ex-Gov. Hoard. “‘Now Guffner Hoard vill make dei bresentation of der monumen’. anc let efrybody be quied, please.” And Id&annpuncement of Governoi Fifer. “Now ve vill hear from Illinois * Geffner Vive is gying to speak mid you.” And when the time game for the presentation of the orator of the day the Mayor of Galena was still unrattled. He said: “Now, keep quied, everppody. Mister C'Derbeu is going to talk mit you some. Keep quied while Mishter Derbeu will speak a little ”

Don't Mind Little Things.

It is always well to make the best accidents. This was the opinion, at any rate of a certain colored barber, who, in cutting a gentlemen's hair, snipped off the top of his ear. The customer leaped out of the chair with a wild shriek. ■‘Ow!” he screamed,“you’ve cutoff a piece Of my ear!” “Sho! Don't car y onso, boss,” said the barber; “ 'taint ’nough to effect the hearin'f”

What Was He to Do?

The Epoch. “This is very sudden. Mr. Jawsmith,” said the maidei.. after his proposal. “While I feel honored at your avowal, you can not expect a favorable answer from one who knows so little of you as I.” “’Well, what am I to do, Miss Mildred,” pleaded Jawsmith. “None of the girls who do know me well will marry me.” Self Evident. self. ’ said Bjenkins. proudly. Bjones looked at him quizzically: “Do you hid it necessary to tell people so?” he said.

THE LADIES DELIGHTED.

The pleasant effect and the perfect "safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the -.ve and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels,

The “North River.”

Many New \ orkers have doubtless seen puzzled to account for the fact ■'hut we have an East and a NorthRiver, instead of an East and a West River. The explanation is iound in the circumstance that the Hudson was originally called the North River to distinguish it from the Delaware, which was popularly cnown as the South River among the >arly colonists. While the latter designation has become obsolete, the former is still in current use. although there is no reason why this should be so. It is no harder to say ‘Hudson” than “North,” and it is 'ertainly more beautiful and appropriate, _ HALL’S CATARRH CURE is a Tfquffi itid is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, Sold by Druggists, 7f>c. if’. J. Chunky & Co.. Proprs., Toledo. O. Sentence suspended—a speech by a man who stutters.

CATARRH.

% Not Local but Coustltnttonhl. Dr. Dio Lewis,the eminent Boston physi:iuu, in a recent magazine article says, •A radical error underlies nearly all medical treatment of catarrh. ** * jt is not disease of the mun's nose; it is a disease >f the man, showing itself in the nose-a local exhibition of a constitutional ’.rouble.” Therefore, he argues, that the use of snuff and other local applications is wroug, and whiie they seem to give tear porary relief, they really do more harm than srood. Other leading authorities agree with Dr. Lewis. Hence, the only proper method of cure for catarrh is by taking a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every part of the body through the blood, does eliminate all Impurities and makes the whole man healthier. It removes the cause of the trouble and restores the diseased membrane to proper condition. That this is the practical result is proven by thousands of people who have been cured of catarrh by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.

The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox.

CURRENT COMMENT.

WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS. Indianapolis Journal. - Free trade papers are now trying, to persuade wool growers in this country that the greater protection of their industry by the McKinley law has not given them the increased prices which they falsely declare the advocates of that law promised them. As a matter of fact, higher prices were not promised, only protection aghinst the very low prices realized by* wool growers generally. A business man of this city has furnished the Journal with a copy of the wool circular of the well known house of Justice, Bateman & Co.. wool com mission merchants in Philadelpnia, dated June 1, which shows the absurdity of the efforts of free trade papers to make American wool growers believe that the duties on wool do not afford them any advantage over others engaged in the industry. The statements made in the circular are those of business men to business men, regardless of political bias. Referring to the fact that the prices of wools are, a little lower than those which prevailed a year ago, the circular says: The price of foreign wool is lower than at this time last year, and, as the wool markets of the world control American markets, prices here are declining in sympathy with prices abroad. As an illustration, Shropshire wools in beautiful condition are being sold by Canadian fanners at 18 to 20 cents, fleece washed, while Ohio wool growers are getting from 28 to 30 cents for the same wool. These wools are all selling in the Eastern markets at 35 to 36 emits.

It may be possible that the Anglomaniac editor will be able to make the farmer who raises wool believe that it is no advantage to him to receive a third more for bis clip than does the Canadian farmer, but the chances are that he will not. Speaking of the causes which make an advance in the price of wools impossible, the circular states: “The cost of clothing is no higher than before the McKinley bill was 'passed, and without any advance in manufactures of wool, higher prides for raw material cannot be perma nently maintained. Some kinds of woollen goods upon which the duties were advanced have declined in Eux’ope so much that the cost to the American consumers is no greater than under the old law, the increased duty coming entirely off of the foreign produced Conspicuous among such articles are some kinds of hosiery, the duties upon which were greatly increased by the McKinley bill, which havd declined so much abroad as to admit of their importation at the increased duties, and still allow of their sale to the American consumers at lower prices than were Current before the tariff was changed.” — ——- - The evasions and abuses practiced in the importation of wools under the loose provisions of the old tariff have been corrected by the McKinley law, while the higher duties have transferred the production of goods from Europe to this country to an extent that has increased the consumption of wool at the rate of five million pounds a month. But for the provisions of the existing law, the firm issuing the circular express the opinion tnat the falling off in the use of wools by American mills would have been ten million pounds a month by this time, instead of being increased five million pounds in that period. The Australian clip has become so large that it is now the factor which determines the prices of wool in the commercial world. Under that influence the woolgrowing industry in America and its effect in cheapening the meat supply of the country would fare very badly but for the protection which the provisions of the McKinley law furnish. The several beneficial effects of the present law are summed up in the closing paragraph of the circular, as follows: “The lower prices that the Canadian farmer now receives for his wool in comparison with the American farmer applies with equal force to wool growing all over the world. The McKinley bill, while not increasing the cost of clothing to the consumer, has transferred industry to American mills at the expense of foreign mills. Although the prices for American wool have not permanently advanced, the foreign markets have declined. Activity prevails in the wool and woolen industry of the United States while depression prevail in the industries abroad.” These statements of men of large experienc in the business of selling wool to men in the same business in the interior are entitled to much more attention than the assumptions of free-trade editors who have no experience whatever except in making assertions regardless of facts.

MR. M’ADOO’B MUCH ADO.

The article of ex-Congressmen McAdoo in the Forum, charging that the recent increase of immigration; is due to the fact that the McKinley law has closed out industries abroad and- transferred them to this country. thus compelling the people who were employed in those industries to iorae to this country to find employment, is beiag exploited by the freetrade p?ess. The results of the MoKinley Jaw are so generally favorable, and it te increasing in popularity in so markqd a degree, that anything which appears like an accusation is eagerly snapped up by the Anglomaniac press and used without examing its soundness. A few minutes’ consideration would satisfy any

fhrMßgent person that there ta mo ground for sueh a charge. The objectionable people who are coming te this country are not the skilled workmen of England, Germany and France, whose employment would bq likely to be affected by the changes in duties made by the present law, but the hordes of people, without trades or skill, coming from Italy, Poland, Austria-Hungary, etc. The latest report of the Bureau of Statistics presents figures which make it easy to refute the McAdoo statements and of all those who have made use of them. The increase of immigration from Russia and Poland during the first ten months of the present fiscal year, chiefly Poland, was 321.5 per cent, oyer the corresponding period of last year, while the imports from that country are of no account. Thq Increase of immigration from Italy 1 during the same period was 49 per cent., while the imports from tnat country to this were only 2.57 per cent, of the whole. The increase of immigration from Austria-Hungary during the same period was 32 per cent., while the imports therefrom were only 1.18 per cent, of the whole. That is, the larger part of the increase of immigration comes from countries which have little trade withi this country, and, consequently, nd manufactures to be transplanted with their employes. Great Britain and lre-. land send to the United States 23.63 per cent, of all our imports, but thq increase of immigration during the ten months ending with April was only 4.3 per cent, for Ireland and Scotland compared with the corresponding period of last year, while the immigration from England and Wales the seats of most of the industries affected, was 4.1 per cent, less during the later period. These facts destroy the colums of the McAdoo turgid and and fervid rhetoric in the Forum, which puts the case as follows: — Our law closes a European shop, and throws out of employment thousands of workmen. They have in many eases to choose between the poor-house and the immigrant ship. Read the fruits of the prohibits ry tariff. Bureau of Statistics reports the total number of immigrants during the periods named as follows: ~~ Month of March..... 35.750 62,17$ Nine months ending Maroh 31. 264.403 310,331 is it possible that a man of Mr. McAdoo’s brightness did not know that he yras juggling with statistics to deceive the people, and is that a medium of correct information which puts forth such statements without comment?

ONE OF THE BRITISH CHAMPIONS.

Chicago Inter-Ocean. The Chicago Times, speaking ol the Inter Ocean’s lately published list of tin plate works in America, says: “There is not a single concern named in the list that has made tin. plate commercially.” And this in the face of the fact that the Apollo works are admitted to be selling tin plate of a better quality than any imported, that the St. Louis stamping company is turning out about 400 boxes a day, and that Norten Bros, are making nearly all the tin-plate required for their canning factory, which is the largest in the world. It is because of such persistent misrepresentations as this that the London Financial Times hails our local contemporary among 1 ‘the strongsided champions in Chicago” of the Welsh tin plate monopoly. It is not a title that an American newspaper should be proud of, but it has been bestowed, in consideration of services rendered, by the chief financial journal of Great Britain upon the anti-tin-plate newspapers of Chicago, of which the Times is one. What are the hopes of the Welsh tin plate monopolists? Said one of thdm, as reported in an Inter Ocean dispatch of yesterdav: “We must wait and see how far the Americans will venture to invest their money in a doubtful industry. Anyhow, they will not be able to conflict with the English producers for some time to come. The framers of the McKinley act introduced pro--visions in the tin plate clause which enable the whole duty to be abolished in October, 1897 * * * The possible alteration in this way of the tariff as now formulated ought nat, urally to have the effect of keeping American capital out of the risky in-, vestment which tin-plate would thus become.” Their chief hope is that American capitalists may be frightened out ol resting money on “a doubtful industry.” The Chicago Times, Tribuna and Herald try to make the industry “doubtful” by predicting a repeal of the duty, by predicting failure of all efforts to make tin plates in America, and by predicting the inability ol Americans to make tin plate of equal quality to the Welsh, if they can make it at all. Certainly patriotic pride ought to lead even a Democratic newspaper to hope that Americans may do as well as Britishers. Bui the Times, the Tribune and the Herald all manifest hatred to those who endeavor to create a new American industry. And this is why the London Financial Times compliments them as “strongsided champions in Chicago oi the Welsh tin plate makers.” But just as the Democratic predecessors of these Chicago champions of a foreign monopoly failed in their predictions of failure of the first American efforts toward steel rail manufacture, so they will fail to retard the Production of American tin plate. here are twenty-eight firms engaged in the business, or preparing to engage in it, already, and the protective duty on tin plate has not yet gone into effect.

Premises are usually laid down because they are too weak to stand up. “In the Suu of the Prophet figs!” cry the vendors of the frntt in Constantinople. Cerutnlja “great cry over a little wool. ” Scarcely Jens foolish is the practice of those who fly to vMHknt physicking for cost! veness. They dose themselves violently.weaken their bowels by so doing, and disable them from acting regularly, so that, verily, the last condition of such people Is worse than the first. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the safe and effective substitute for such vast expedients, Bnt no, let us not call them expedients, for It Is by no means expedient to use them. What is needed is a gentle but thorough laxative, which not only Insure action of the bowels without pain or weakening effects, which also promotes a healthy secretion and flow of bile into its proper channel. Dyspepsia, debility, kidney complaints, rheumatism and malaria givein to the Bitters. A woman can always understand why a man should fall in love with her, but she finds itdifficult.to explain why he should fall out. Impure Blood is the primary cause of the majority of disease to which the human family is subject. The blood in passing through the system visits every portion of the body—ls pure,carrying strength and vitality ; if impure, disease and death. Blood poisoning is most dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters will render the last impossible, and will regulate the system so that health will be a sure result. Young man, remember that you can not have a “blow-out” without “blowing in.” Proverbs are popular, but not more so thanSAPOLIO, It also is “What many want, and but one has discovered.” Have you tried it? Tje bass horn blower in the brass band referred to the violinist in the string band as an “untootered savage.”

THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

Only 34 Hours, Indianapolis to Nsw York Also the quickest, most comfortable and bes equipped route to Louisville and the South Chicago and the Northwest, Dayton, Springfield Ckllumbus, Wheeling. Pittsburg, Philadelphia Baltimore end Washington. The Pullman parlor car, sleeping car and dining car service on these lines is unequalled, and the pains-taking care with which trains are run reduces the dangers of travel to a minimum. The Pennsylvania Lines are acknowledged to have done more than any other road or sys em of roads in tnis country to make loDg journeys which were formerly a severe test of endur»noe, a positive pleasure and even luxury. Information concerning time of trains, rates if fare and transportation facilities will be promptly and cheerfully given upon application D person or by letter or telegram to W. F. Brunner, District Pa>.sßnger Agent, Cor. Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, Ind.

Copyright, 18D0. Which will you have> sickness, suffering and despair, or health, strength, and spirit ? You can take your choice. All chronic diseases and derangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It restores the female functions to healthy removes the obstructions and suppressions which caused trouble and misery. For periodical pains, internal inflammation, iteration and kindred ailments, it is a positive remedy. The system is invigorated, the blood enriched, digestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispellea. It’s a legitimate medicine, the only one that’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all “female complaints.” DYSPEPSIA Ts the prevailing malady of civilized life. It causes distress after eating, sour stomtch, sick headache: constipation of the jowels, debility, nervousness, and many limes the dyspeptic imagines he is about to die of heart disease. It will not get well >f itself, but requires careful attention', ind a reliable ana harmless remedy,such as While’s Dandelion (t cures Dysmepsla, Biliousness, Liver and lisorders. It purifies the Blood, makes the weak strong and brings joy and sunhlne to the despondent. A niCC Who Value a Refined tJ ICO Complexion Mutt Use pozzoNrs MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDER. RarMalakyMraCTtota 9 Faaty 9-la >«$!«» Mwnwktri nlnjiiifSFli UAI JMUllL&nderbach Co, Newark, N.J The beet cough midicine ia Piso’s Cura for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. It is a sort of satire on the eternal fitness of things when tho messenger boy develops into a fast young man. rim-AU Fits Stopped frss by Dr. Kllns’s Great Kerrs Restorer. No Fits after first days use. Marvellous cures. Trestles snd $2.00 trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Klipe.tOl Arch St.. Phlla.,Pa ; ™. ■ . -w- J--'-,- A - . : Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby rraa alck, wo gave her Caatorla. When the was n Child, ahe cried for Castorln, When she became Kiss, she dung to Caatorla When ahe had Children, she gave them Caatocka. ' - -- --*

Weak and Weary In early rammer the warmer weather U especially weakening and aasrvnting, and "that tired feeling in very prevalent. The great benefit which people at thie eaaaen derive from Hood'e Sarsaparilla prove# that title medicine "makes the weak strong.' It doss not act like a stimulant,imparting ficticious strength, bnt Hood’s - Sarsaparilla bailds op in a perfectly natural way ail the weakened pwrji, purifiee the blood, creates a good appetite. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil druggists, EX; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO:, Lowell, Man. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years’ standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken, root Price si.so. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. from the “Pacific Journal.” “A great Invention has been made by Hr. Tutt ot New York. He has produced Tutt’s Hair Dye which imitates natn re to perfection t it acts instantaneously and is perfectly harmless. ‘ Price, SI. Office, 39 A 41 Park Place, N. Y. WHITE’S MRDELIOIi Is a combination of the preserved juices of the true medicinal plants, Dandelion, Stillingia, Golden Seal, Culvers Soot, Black Cobosh, Wild Yam, Gentian, Colombo, and otner medicinal and aromatic roots, barks and herbs, all of which are gathered at the proper season, and only the very best selected parts. Each are used aud prepared by a process peculiar to this medicine, under the immediate supervision of Dr. A. R. White, a regular physician, and practical pharmacist of many years’ experience. It cures Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Sick Headache. It purifies the Blood and makes the weak strong and vigorous. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS One of the most important organs ot tho human body is the LIVER. When It fails to properly perform its functions the entire system becomes deranged. The BRAIN. KIDNEYB, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refus« to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DISEASE, etc., are the results, unless something is done to assist Nature in throwing off the impurities caused by the inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters! It acts directly on the LIVER, STOMACH and KIDNEYS, and by itamiid and cathartic effect and general tonic qualities restores these organs to a sound, healthy condition, and cures all diseasas arising from these causes. It PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones up the system, and restores perfect health. If your druggist does not keep it ask him to ordaritloryou. Send 2c stamp ter copy ol “THE HORBE TRAINER,” published by US. PRICKLY MB NITERS CO., Sole Propris tors, ST. LOTUS, MO. I EWIS’ 98 LYE I FOW9ZZZD AMS FUTTOZB. ™ (PITIWM.) The strongest and purest I.y< WTLt made. Will make the best permß/T' Afumed Hard Soap in 20 minutes • without boiling. It is the best for softening water, cleansing waste pipes, disinfect MB ing sinks, closets, washing bob 11 ties, paints, trees, etc. PENNA. SALT M’F’G go Gen. Agts., Phil*., Pa. PURI CTTC Ladles: Before putUUnLCI 1C ting your hair upon “crimps” or using curling irons. tfb. dampen it with Cnrlette, and it jy> will retain that Fluffy appearMi _ 7 »nee 3 to 8 days. Is positively harmless tohatr and soalp. An excellent hair tonic. Leading society and Theatrical Ladies regard Curlette as lndlspenslble to the toilet. Price SOc. per bottle, at stores and by mail. Agents wanted, address Mrs. Jennie Markley, Logansport, Ind. I OIIIS BAGGER &CO. St.T.SSKSi InWashington.D.C. PATENf SOLICITORS!

Burden J^Skby^in^^^APO-UP^ ' cgfceOT-acotrri ng Boop ,JMpKMtseaater clewfmg purposes;What would you give for a Friend who would take half your hard work off your shoulders and do it without a murmur ? What would you give to find an assistant in your housework that would keep your floors and walls clean, and your kitchen bright, and yet never grow ugly over the matter of hard work ? * Sapolio is.fust such a friend and can be bought at all grocers.

Kjj Cores where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the |fg|

“August Flowep” This is the query perWhat is petually on your little boy’s lips. And he is It For? no worse than the big' ger, elder, balder-head-ed boys. Life is an interrogation point. “What is it for?” we continually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this little introductory sermon we turn and ask: “What is August Flower for ?’ ’ As easily answered as asked: It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for die Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this; bnt this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child’s thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along —it cures Dyspepsia. £ G. G. GREEN, Sole Man’fir,Woodbury,N.J. -YASELINEFOB A ONK-DOLLAB BILL Mat us by mail i*® »UI deliver, free of eli choree*, teeny pereot In tuUM»icSed ”*’ NWowln*arMelee.cereOne two-ennee bottle of Pare Yaeellne, -■ - 10 ote One two-euco bottle o( YeoeHse Poinede. -1# ” One jar of Yuoliao Col* Cream. - - - - 11 ” On. Oeko of Veeellne Camphor lee, 10 ” One Cake of VaeeHaeamp, nneoented, - - 10 ” One Cake of Veeeliee Aoap.exenlaiteirieeated.S ” One two-ounce bottle of While VaoeUne. -- * ** Or torso ftac*.tempo any aiaile artieie at theprieea earned. On no at count be peranaded to aoebpt/rona Bfeor drocsift nay Yeeeline or preparation therefrom leee labelled wlUi ear name.heeaneO pea will cor,nly receive an imitation which boa little or no Mine. Qheaebroufh MIR. 004 34 Stott* St. N. Y. rum A now method of compounding Tar. ft&VSS?!73l£XhM2Srih?s?6^ Indiana DrngaHate aupplied by D. Stewart and A. Keifer A Co.. IndiaaapoHo.

jriN— : f-y F'JLLV WARRANT EE> 1 5 Ton Scales $6Uf plight Paid . OPC •• ' jQNES o! bINGHA.MTQN NY

weeks’ Scales COMBINATION BEAM W VWIVW (C. 8. STANDARD) ■ . No Weights to be Lost or Stolen. fl-TON $60.00. For full Information, address, WEEKS SCALE WORKS, Buffalo, N.Y. , WHKn tmc DSAnasee is seuace er Afflm *carletfever. colds. jßlilA MEASLES, CATARRH. Ac a ' avTMC use or tmk ISriSlStt nPAEISOUND DISC VMnnmOEMrvfeeeeoWUaed. Messaeteak*Sere W'Mil'Wv iluw «iUUi eu PoetUrelyisWnt|V M tIAU.. Wtm m.nllu vlth.it rew.il edei i I Sold ky ill tinier.. AtMeaUlUFleSereßeehendOarAieeatneet. __ uj one aendlni lh.tr addrru to Tke 0. >. BIRZS CO., Klri i. iMAU > ‘ “• Vad fleets. Strtetly ooafldentijj “WOMAN HER DISEASES AND THEIB TREATMENT." A valuable Ulus rated book of seventy-two pages sent free on ecelpt of 10 cents to cover cost of of matiling tc. Address, P. O. Box 10M, Phils., Pa. RCBIOIAai JOHN W. MORRIS DbNSIUN Washington, D. O r Successfully Prosecutes Claims. I Late Principal Examiner U.S.Peniion Bureau 3 yra In last war. 16 adjudicating cl*lms,atty«l nett I nun V Ufflll AM Beautiful form, brilliant UICLI nUmANs eyes, pearly skin, perfect health, life worth living to all who use DR. AMMAtT’S FRENCH ARSENIC WAFRRB. ■ti.ot) per box by mall, sample package. 10c. MliiUtoa mg Co., 7t list Cortland*. Strsrt, Btw Tort. RHEUMATISM CURED Mh>T, and Wll retuud all money paid U I tail to aorompUab lust what (advertise. PeflaaUsta distance 1 NIJ 28—91 INDPLIS