Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 54, 8 January 1912 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAOADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA 31, MONDAY JANUARY 8, 1918.

PAGE THREE.

ADVOCATES REFORM OF PRISOnSYSTEM A. G. Gates, Special Worker, Speaks in Four Local CKurches, Sunday.

A. O. Gates, special representative of the Central Howard association, the purposo of which is to aid prisoners before and after release: to advocate improved laws for the prevention of crime, and to secure better prisons, reformatories and jails, was in the city Sunday and spoke at First English Lutheran, St. Paul's Lutheran, Grace M. E. and the Universalist churches. His arguments for better treatment of prisoners, and better criminal Institutions and laws were heard with the keenest interest. Mr. Gates is a native of Centervllle and formery taught school in this county. "One of our principal objects is to Etc u re work for prisoners who are pardoned or paroled," said Mr. Gates this morning. "A big majority of the men and women who are sent to prisons or jails are not criminals, but society In the past has compelled most of these unfortunates to become criminals by the treatment accorded them In jails nnd prisons, and after they have been released. "County jails are a disgrace to civilization. The prisoners are provided nothing to do, and If they are not criminals when they enter a jail they have every opportunity to become one before leaving it." Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At the Gennett. Jan. 13 "Let George L)o It." ' Jan. 15 "Martha." Jan. 25. Polk-McGlbeny recital. At The Murray All Week Vaudeville. At Coliseum. Feb 28 Symphony orchestra con cert. Let George Do It. Catchy music, clever dancing, good comedy and one round of nonsense throughout the two acts, will cause the patrons of the Gennett Saturday, matinee and night to leave the theater well pleased with the presentation of "Let George Do It." The performance founded on the cartoons of a comic supplement, is a conglomeration of absrudltles, Interspersed with laughprovoking situations and repartee from start to finish. For the most part the audiences roar from the rise of tike curtain until Its fall. The stage settings and costumes of the large chorus are features 6f the play. The millinery creations prove to be as varied In design almost as the number of persons in the cast. George P. Murphy will be best remembered as the German waiter In "The Newlyweds" and whose jvork In that play was so good at all times. Aborn Opera Company. On account of the great size and expense of transportation of the organization, the Aborn English grand opera company, numbering one hundred persons In its double cast, chorus and orchestra. Includes only a few engagements of one, two, or three nights In Its annual tour of America, confining Its attentions mainly to the cities which will' warrant a stay of one week or longer. Consequently the coming of this big organization to the Gennett theater to present one performance of Flotow's greatest masterpiece, "Martha," one of the most popular of all the classics, on Monday night, Jan. 15th, la viewed as one of the most important events of the local season. The Aborn repertoire affords six popular operas to select from, and the choice for presentation here has been made by axanvas of local music lovers. The Aborn cast of singers this year Includes two vocal stars of each classification, one appearing at one performance and the other at the next, and In this double array are such noted artists as Edith Helena, Jane Abercromble, Leonard Samoloff, Domenico Russo, Louise Le Baron, Zoe Fulton, Louis Kreidler, Morton Adkins. William Schustar, Philip Fein. Estelle Wahl. Arthur Green and others, with Carlo Nicosia and Emanuel Camoin. conductors, and Karl Schroeder, stage director. At The Murray. After a most satisfactory week last week, the Murray comes back again this week with another bill that Is most excellent. , The Wahleund Tekla Trio, open the show with a number of gymnastic stunts that are very clever. The lady In the act seems to be a very marvel ; Elord Soldo Quickly Ended If you want to end a hard cM or la grippe more quickly than .rou ever Ihouirht iMMniblr, try a box of Tinea Cold Tablets. Two doses give wonderful relief, and the trouble is usually completely wiped eut inside of 20 knar.' No other remedy will stop the aches and pataa ao quickly. Pines Cold Tablet are gentle in action, but very prompt ia remits. They reduce the fever, check the nasal discharge, restore normal activity in the pores and ar very pleasantly laxative and tonic. Do not contain a particle of opiates or coal tar heart depressants. Simple, harmless and very agreeable. 1 Don't accept a substitute one trial ef this qtiWk-aeting rented 'will snow you that there is nothing ee "just ax good" as .Pines Cold Tablets. Money refunded If disappointed, per box. if sceesary, ssna rs n Fines Us.

THINK OF IT

Stop and think a moment about that cough that bothers you so much. You must have been run-down when you got It, for if you had been perfect ly strong your system would have thrown it off in two or three days. Take our advice about this hat you really need is to build up your strength and enrich your blood; then the cough will disappear. We know it Carl Schultz of Coney Island, N. Y. says, "it only took two bottles of your delicious cod liver and iron preparation, Vinol, to put me on my feet again when I was all run down with a Bevere cough and cold which had last ed two months. I am recommending it to all my friends." Vinol is the greatest strength creator and body builder we have ever seen, and besides its value in healing up weak sore lungs, it gives new strength and vitally to all weak, pale, run-down people. We guarantee Vinol to do this and give back your money if you are not satisfied. Leo. H. Fihe, druggist, Richmond, Ind. MRS. RICHARD MANSFIELD. "I consider Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo quite the best for the hair anyone can use, of the best quality and exactly what it is guaranteed." At Leo. H. Fine's and other druggists 25c. Try it Just once. of Btrength as she balances her partners with remarkable ease. Not for many a day has there been such a team in the house as Clark & Duncan with their singing and dancing. They are both good singers and as dancers would be hard to beat. The act is well costumed and makes a good appearance. Lew Wallace called king of the saxophonists is also king of monologue as well, she proves by bringing out a fresh line of talk at each performance. Where he keeps all his fresh and funny sayings and doings, no one can tell but they flow from his lips as waste bubbles up from a nice spring, and they keep the audience in a titter or delight. For the feature, Walter Law and company representing their latest sketch written especially for them by W. Crosby Gill, entitled "At the Threshold." This sketch is full of pathos and also full of laughs at the same time and bids fair for popular favor. A FAIRLY BIG TREE. The One McDougall Said Was Blown Down In Vsnszusla. Walt McDougall. the caricaturist, was sitting in the Friars' club in NewYork one night discussing everything In particular when the subject of blgJ trees came up, one of the party claiming that he saw the stump of a red cedar In California so large that 200 couple danced on It at the same time. "I grant you they have some big trees In California," said McDougall. "but listen to this one. My uncle, who owns a very large ranch in Venezuela, went out one morning after a heavy windstorm and found. that a huge Cottonwood on the bank of the river had blown down, the branches of which were resting on the other side. He also discovered that 3,000 of his cattle were missing and on searching found the missing stock on the other side of the river. An investigation quickly followed, when they found to their surprise that the tree was hollow, which afforded a bridge across the river, through which the cattle strayed. After the men had succeeded in driving the stock back through the trunk of the tree it was found that thirty-six of the steers were missing. Another vigorous search was made, and where do you suppose we found them?" asked Walt "Heaven kuows," said the red cedar man. "Where?" "They hnd strolled off In the hollow branches of the tree," said McDougall. New York Telegraph. The Swiss Congress. The regular sessions of the Swiss congress begins in June aud December nnd last only about a month. Extra sessions are very rare. As one member remarked, the idea is to have as much real legislation done among the people as possible, while the duty of the legislative bodies is officially to record public sentiment as expeditiously as possible. The proceedings of the Swiss legislature are extremely interesting to an American. Discussions take place either In French. German or Italian, according to the Inclination of the legislator addressing the house, aud a colloquy may embody all three languages. Formal readings are in French, but discussions are usually in German. National Magazine. The Call to Individuality. No man thinks bis owu thought; no man uses his own eyes; no man stands upon his own feet; no man walks alone. We go in flocks; we lean on others; we follow the multitudes blindly; we bend our necks to the yoke of public opln iou; we have no self reliance. The only virtue we have is conformity. The demand of the age is for men and women of character who are self poised, pelf reliant, independent aud self assertive. Society follows cus toms and routine. The redemption of the race is in the originality of Individ uals. Jacob Gould Schurman. Her Proposal. "Ah. Georjje! Did you propose to Vivian?" "No. She made the proposal before I bad a chance to say anything." "She did What did she ssy?" "She proposed that I should leave the house Immediately, and I accepted." London Telegraph. A Business Woman. "His wife Is a business woman, all right." "What makes yoo say that?" "She's installed a time clock In the hall, and be bas to punch It when be goes out nights and when be gets back." Detroit Free ITess. Amber Colors. Amber is found In various colors bw sides yellow black, white, brown and

Time and Trouble For Farmer

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. Did you ever stop to think of the amount of work required to produec a crop of corn? Did you ever take the ;time to figure out the number of miles that the farmer must travel to raise this crop. It may not seem like much to write about, but let us see if we cannot find something in this subject that will be of interest. All farmers do not raise the same number of ares of orn each year, and they do not all handle the crop in the same way; therefore, in order to get at the work required and the distance traveled by the corn grower, we will have to take a certain number of ahres as a basis, and the way the ; average farmer handles the crop , then estimate the others accordingly. Suppose, for instance we watch the farmer as he goes about his corn growing work. This corn grower which we arc going to observe, runs a small farm and does all of the work himself, consequently we will have him put about twenty-five acres of corn. He is coniewhat progressive, not entirely so, enough so, however, to follow the proper crop rotation. This field in which he is going to plant the corn, and into which he has now come with his three ' produced a good crop of clover bay last summer, and while the clover leaves and blossoms were growing to produce nutritious roughage for the farm animals, the roots of the clover j plants were taking nitrogen from the air and retaining it in the soil to be used in helping to feed the next crop, which is to be corn. The clover stubble and the small clover plants that have begun to stick their heads out to smile and nr at the spring sunshine, are soing be plowed under, that is, this entire field of clover sod is to be turned upside down so that the corn crop will have a suitable home in which to put forth its roots to gather the plant food necessary to produce the crop. To the man who has never plowed, it would, no doubt, look like a big job to turn this twenty-five acre field upside down, and have only a walking plow with which to do it. If it were possible to do so, this farmer would slice off the entire surface of the soil, about five or six inches deep, and flop the entire thing over like a giant pancake; but he is going to turn over only one narrow strip at a time, and that strip will be somewhere near sixteen inches wide. This farmer is now ready to start his plow at one corner of the field, and he Intends to plow around the entire field turning over the one narrow strip as he goes. It looks as though he would have an endless job, doesn't it? One strip, sixteen inches wide at a time; down one side of the field, across the lower end, up the other side of the field, and then across the other end to where he started. It did not take long to tell that, but let us see about how far he has traveled in turning over just that one narrow furrow which is only one of many more that are to be turned. The field is one hundred rods long and forty rods wide; therefore, in making the round he traveled two hundred and eighty rods, lacking only forty rods of being a mile. Before the entire field is plowed, he will have traveled somewhere near one hundred and fifty-five miles. Did you get that? One hundred and fiftyfive miles just think of some place that distance from the city; then imagine a man following along behind a slop moving team, holding to the handles of a plow, and turning over a narrow strip of soil from the city to that other place one hundred and fifty miles away. We wonder how many steps he will take in that narrow trench in Iwjiich he must follow behind the plow twhere it is impossible for him to walk naturally. Can you guess? Well, it will be somewhere around 40S,375, and maybe more. It will probably take him about two weeks to plow that one hundred and fifty-five mile furrow. It isn't going to take as long as it seemed, is it? There will undoubtedly be some bad days before he gets the job done, and, of course, that will delay the work; but, if he does not have too much bad luck, he will get the entire surface of the field flopped over by putting in about twelve days of plowing. Time flies rapidly; the plowing is done, and the time has come to prepare the seed bed. The disk and the smoothing harrow now come into use; and while preparing the seed bed on this twenty-five acre field, with these implements, our corn grower will

travel about eighty-five miles and per- j so good for corns, bunions, coughs, haps more, depending on the number ; sore throat or chest, rheumatism, neuof times it is necessary to go over the j ralgia, stiff joints, earache, toothache, field to get it in the proper shape for j headache, etc. Be sure it's Begy's. Leo the planting. Out of the eighty-five" H. Fihe guarantees it. 25c.

A LITTLE DIAPEPSIfJ ENDS II1DI6ES1II, DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR AIIY STOMACH MISERY.

Relief in five minutes awaits every Stomach sufferer here. Nothyig will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This Itowerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings. Belching. Gas on Stomach. Heartburn, Headaches from stomach.. Nausea. Bad Breath. Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from nay stomach disorder you

are Required to Raise Corn Crop

miles of travel required for these operations, he will' walk about fifey miles. perhaps more; and the walking over the plowed ground is much more tire-: some than following the plow. Those ' who have never experienced the pleasure, or lack of pleasure, rather, of fol-! lowing a harrow over plowed ground, j can get an idea of how tiresome it is by walking back and forth through a pile of sand for about an hour or two. Along with this work in the field, our farmer must take a little light exercise, night and morning for about an hour and a half, doing the chores. This of course, is necessary to keep him in good physical condition for the regular farm work. Sometimes it is necessary to drag or roll the field before planting, and that requires considerable extra work, and more pleasure-driving for a distance of from twenty-five to thirty-five moles. However, our corn grower, which we are now observing, is not going to do this extra work; he is somewhat behind with his work owing to inclement weather. Corn planting time has arrived and here comes our farmer with the corn planter to take another drive of about twenty-eight miles; but this trive will be a little more pleasant than the previous ones, because he will drive faster than he did on the other trips in order that he can make straight rows for the passerby to see and comment about. The corn Js now planted and our corn grower will take a short rest until the corn is large enough to begin the cultivating, and whole he is resting he will put in about fourteen hours a day doing chores, looking after the other crops, hoeing weeds, making garden and doing many other jobs around the farm that are always there to be done. It does not take many days for the corn to come up and grow to a size large enough to begin cultivating; and as we want this crop to be a good one, we will have the farmer get out his corn plow, and commence to destroy the little weeds, but the soil must be kept in good condition so that the yield will be seventy-five bushel per acre instead of forty. This cultivating job is where our corn grower makes a marathon record. Of course, he rides but he must use his feet to guide the plows. In doing this work he goes down one row and back another and so on until he cultivates the entire one hundred and eighty-eight rows which are one hundred rods long. Once over the field he has traveled fifty-seven miles; and if he cultivates the crop four times, that will make, all together, two hundred and twenty-eight miles. L. B. Clore, the corn king, says that the corn crop should be cultivated at least six or seven times. In cultivating the field of corn four times, our corn grower has cultivated the same as one row that would reach from Richmond, Indiana to Chicago, Illinois and then some; and if he had followed the advice of Mr. Clore he would have cultivated a row equal in length to the distance from Chicago to Nashville, Tennessee. After the cultivating is all done, or when the corn is laid by as we say, our corn grower will attend to some of the other farm work until husking time. He is not going to cut his corn this year because he bas enough other rough to feed. We are afraid if he undertook to cut all of the corn in this twenty-five acre field by himself he would not get it done in time for us to finish telling about him until next season. However, there are some speedy corn cutters. Now comes the corn husking, and what a big job it looks like. There are one hundred and eighty-eight rows, each one hundred rods long; joined together, end to end, they would j make oue row fifty-seven miles in ; length. This means that when he j starts in to do the husking he will have one row stretching out ahead of him that will reach from Richmond to a point eight miles the other side of Anderson, Indiana. On that long row or corn, providing it yields seventyfive bushels per acre, he must husk eighteen hundred and seventy-five bushels of corn. At the rate of sixty ears to the bushel he must handle 112,500 ears and in husking each ear he will be compelled to make from four to six moves with his bands. Looks as though he has to move a little, doesn't it? Many farmers, of course, handle the corn crop with greater dispatch than Lumbago and Rheumatism Cure it quickly. Rub on Begy's Mustarine and pain will vanish. Nothing can get relief within five minutes. If you will get from your pharmacist a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good, because you would know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights or Headache or Stomach misery all the next day; and. besides, you would not need laxatives or liver Tills to keep your stomach and bowels clean and fresh. Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from your druggist, and contains more than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. There is nothing better for Gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach Headache. You couldn't keep a handier or more useful article in the house.

Heard In Richmond

Bad Backs Made Strong Kidney Ills Corrected. All over Richmond you bear it. Doan's Kidney Pills are keeping up the good work, curing weak kidneys, driving away backache, correcting urinary ills. Richmond peaple are telling about it telling of bad backs made sound again. You can believe the testimony of your own townspeople. They tell it for the benefit of you who are suf fering. If your back aches, if you feel lame, sore and miserable, if the kidneys act too frequently, or passages are painful, scanty and off color, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has helped so many of your friends and neighbors. Follow this Richmond citizen's advice and give Doan's a chance to do the same for you. Arthur Watson, 839 S. Sixth St., Richmond, Ind., says: "It is with the greatest pleasure that I add my name j to the long list of endorsers of Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy completely cured me of a bad case of kidney complaint. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Conkey's Drug Store and I recommend them at every opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Down's and take no other. this corn grower has. They reduce the time of plowing by using a two gang riding plow or perhaps they use a traction engine and plow with several gangs. They use the two-row corn cultivator; and. when the time comes to harvest the crop, they use the corn binder to cut the corn and bind it into bundles which are later run through the husking and shredding machine, thereby doing away with that long, tedious job of hand husking. Although many farmers use the latest improved farm implements to handle the corn crop, yet a very large per cent still handle the crop in the same way the corn grower did when we have just been watching. Even though this farmer could have lessened the work by the use of better equipment, yet he could have done even more work on the crop if he had followed the advice of many enthusiasts on the subject of corn growing. In raising this twenty-five acres of corn our farmer did considerable work and did a little traveling, didn't he'.' But, it may be interesting to figure out how many miles are traveled in putting out the 95,000,000 acres which is the estimated number of acres devoted to the corn crop in the nited States; and, on these acres 2,500,000,000 bushels of corn are produced. This of course,' makes only an average of 26 bushels per acre but we will get some figuring even at that. The corn crop, by the way, is not all that farmer must look after. Although this article presents the subject from the dark side it is not written with the purpose to discourage any one. There are many lines of work that are not as pleasant as that of producing a crop of corn. The manufactures of brooms in Canada are complaining because they have to pay so high a price for American broomcorn. The price is $240 a ton, which makes the cost of a dozen brooms $2.88 for the corn alone. Meantime the broomcorn growers of Oklahoma are smiiing placidly, for that state raises most of the broomcorn in the country. is t&e near-nature treatment for The power it creates, its purity and wholesomeness are Nature's greatest aid in overcoming disease. ALL DRUGGISTS 11-52 Earlham Seal CLASS PINS We've a full new !ine of gold and silver Earlham seal jewelry in class pins, scarf pins, hat pins, fobs and cuff buttons. Prices range from 50c upward. E. L Spencer Jeweler and Engraver, 704 Main The Crisp Outdoors Invites Your KODAK Kodaks and Everything for Kodakery at Our Store. 17. IL Ross Bras Co. Phone 1217. 804 Main Street. We Have a Full Line of Flashlight Specialties.

1"

Go ahead and wear flannel underwear during the cold weather! Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health commissioner, this morning told a reporter that people who wear flannels, going from the extreme cold outside, into heated offices, had just as much chance of long life as those who wear silk underclothing. Dr. Davis congratulates the people of Richmond on the interest they have taken in the recent rabies scare. He attributes a large share of the credit for ducking the epidemic to the promptness with which local people compluied with his order. Next week, according to the health officer will bring to light any other mad dogs, as that will be the maximum time for contracting the disease. Unless some unexpected cases arise then. Dr. Davis will remove the quarantine order on January eighteenth, and all the joyful canines can have a big jubilation. NOTICE EAGLES. All. members requested to meet at hall Tuesday evening. Jan. 9th, at 7:30 P. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Lon Stephens. W. R. Bloom, W. Pres. Louis B. Wrede, Sec'y. Wild Bess. Wild bees gather the nectar most freely in the buckwheat. They also will attack blossoms that the tame bees ignore. The bee from the woods doesn't seem to care for propagated flowers, nor will it enter any hive that has been placed for it. no matter bow enticing the food there. It is far more vicious than its cultivated brother. Recalling Tennyson. Sububs I say, Nexdore. those hens of yours belong to the Maud breed, don't they? Nexdore Never beard of the Maud breed. What gives you that idea? Sububs Because they are all the time coming into my garden. Philadelphia Ledger. Considerate. "And what did the doctor say when the operation showed you did not have appendicitis?". "Oh. be offered to take 10 pep cent oft his bill." Lippincott's. A Query. She There is one question In fashions which is puzzling me. He What is it? She Do navy widows wear seaweeds? Raltimors American. Olive Tress. Olive trees on the Mount of Olives at Jerusalem existed for more than 800 Tears. "Juot Cay" HORLICK'S It (.teas Orlglntl tad ficsalat MALTED MILK Tht Ftod-crtek f er All Agts. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick buck prepares! ia a Buoatc. Take no substitute. Ajk for HO RUCK'S. trJ Others are imitations. CYCLONES and WINDSTORMS WILL COME but D0UGAN, JENKINS & CO. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, 1. O. O. F. Building

Gennett TJieattire ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY JAN. 15 The Aborn English Grand Opera Co. PRESENTING FLOTOW'S MASTERPIECE Dy General Oeqsest Lower Floor, $2.00 and $1.50; Balcony, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c Sale opena Thurs., Jan. 11. Mail Orders assompanled by Money. Orders will be Filled Now.

Gold Crowns, $3.00; Full Set of Teeth, $5.00; Ge!d Fillings $1.00; Silver Fillings, 50c up. All Work guaranteed. New YofZs Eeatal Parte

904 12 Main St

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Tcecday, TtnxSay zzi fcfcrdsy

m e - ana J

Gasped For Breath;

Gastritis Nearly Ended Life ef Wm. V. Mathews. Read His Letter. "I waa bothered for years with, stomach trouble and gastritis. Food laid like lead In my stomach and fermented, forming gas. This caused a pressure on my heart, so that I choked and gasped for breath, and thought my time had come. MI-O-NA cured me after I had doctored without success." Wm. V. Mathews, Bloomington. Ind. It you suffer from indigesUon. headaches, diziness, biliousness, constipation, inactive liver, nervousness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul breath, heartburn, shortness of breath, sour stomach, or despondency, be sure and get MI-O-NA stomach tablets. They are guaranteed. Large box 50 cents at Leo H. Fine's and druggists every where. St. Peter's In Rome. In Rome fifteen architects succeeded one another in the construction of 8t. Peter's during the pontificates of twenty-eight popes and during a period of 17C years. According to the calculation of Carlo Fontana, the cost of the building, exclusive of the bronze used, was over $601,000,000. It takes S50.000 a year to keep the edifice in repair. n n n Sarsapari Cures all blood humors, all; eruptions, clears the complex-, ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tiredi feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form off chocolated tablets called Saraataba. i MURRAY'S Week January 8th. WALTER LAW and His Company in "At the Threshold" The Best Way to begin the New Yecr Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, the grocer, the rent man. the Insurance agent, etc., etc, all in one amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for relieving your "financial pains." We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Teams, etc., without removal, giving you weekly, monthly or quarterly payments, In which way you money. If you and mail may not miss the need money, fill out to us the following blank and we wiH send a representative to you. Phone 1545. Your name Address Richmond Loan Go. COLONIAL BUILDING Room 8. RICHMOND, IND. al l wim PAINLESS OverNclte' Miiii r - J " - " v!-