St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 21, Number 49, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1896 — Page 7

ANNA IVOR'SEEQUEST. Personal letters reach Mrs. Pinkham by thousands; some asking advice, and others, like the following, telling of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done and will ever continue to do in eradicating those fearful XL a r female complaints so little understood by physicians. All womb and ovarian troubles, irregularities, whites, bearing-down pains, displacements, tendency to cancer and tumor are cured permanently. ► “1 feel as if 1 owed my life to your Vegetable Compound. After the birth of my babe I was very miserable. I had a drawing pain in the lower part of my bowels, no strength, and a terrible backache. Every day I failed. My husband said if I would try a bottle of your Vegetable Compound, he would get it for me. The change was wonderful. After I had taken the first half bottle I began to have great faith In it. When I had taken three bottles, I was well and growing stout. It is a pleasure for me to write this to you. I only ask women in any way afflicted with female troubles to try it.”—Mrs. Anna Ivor, Pittsford Mills, Rutland Co.. Vt A Radway’s J Ready M Relief. VAZ ' { &ITis lifc- \ til Jong friend. It It la the only / ’ I I N KEMU'k < EDY Hint tnM/ »tunt ly stops the most j excruciating jpuins. allajs If —J tntlammn1 3 if xA 3 tio n, and I /H -v(V/If7 cures cou- ’ I^Ul Jr I Kestit n. ^*^-15 'M// >’ Internally n teaspoonful in wn*er will in n few Tnlni’fcscuro Crami*. rpasnss. Sour Ntemm It. Heartburn, 8k k Headache. Diarrhoptt, Suturuer < omplaint, Dywr - tery. Colic, Flatulency and all interna) pain*. There isnota remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, (aided by RADWAY'S FILLSI. so quickly as KADWAY’S HEADY REI IEF. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Drugcists. RADWAY t. CO., New York. DR.T, FELIX GOVRAVD’S ORIENT A I, CREAM,ORMAGICA I. BEAI I II IF.it. c Retnoets Tan. Ktnph.-. Fn- k as 3 Aw. )«. Moth Batcher, Kwh acd Skin dißeaM-s, and < very Um- * - * - taEN bb ou beauty. «u<t r-fc 7— a at tbucoo.u It • er- JEI ü bW t’<xx: tt < test of 3 S e awW year". and ie so —c g* BC iutrrnJws we taste it E*~ o* XA ty/ to be rare it is prof> "go | x eOy made. A<«tpt .A K, tx } no eouuhrft ,t of to S'* i Similar name It. — J J F ( I*. A. Say re said to* \ lady of ihe taut ton /yA .".X-uJ \ (a pativut "As you J J I \ UdiiS will usethrm, ✓’Z V) [ \ I recommend 'Gou /'rep y'Sfc-z I r*ud's r ream'as the J iTw / least hanotul of sit > / 1 p, j the Skin prepars L 1 lions." For safe by -Z^ 6Xsr X, al! bruggu-ts and F aney - Goods l ea »rs in the rni'ed states. Canara' an 1 f unTo. FtRD. T. HOPkiNS, Prop r, 37 Crest Jones « reef, N. V. Os course it’s imitated—anything good always is—that’s endorsement, not a pleasant kind, but still endorsement. HIRES Rootbeer is imitated. M«1«only br The Chrrle> F F. r ’ C* rb.it^e’rb'A. A 35c. packafu juries & fßkom. Sa .<1 evcrvwbete. CHEAP FARMSsS Whert fertile soil, genial c'in.ate a I fl .» tr* st- r n lion facilities ha'e at frac ed large numbers <4 S t eni people, can be ha !on t*v. is term- It ' .. m fnterwlei! wr! c at once to Southern Home: .•.■'gera’ I.and Co-tom rv.ll ■, 1 ay t . t u tj. Ie n PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. Examlt.alien and advice a? to l aumtat Uitj I Inventions. bend tor Inventory Giu e <’K Hv* t um a FiIKM. 1 atrwk u’Eurretl. W ashingtou. l .C. at dfiU J OH NW. ?TG R KIS ■ lE^Ploiwa^ Wa.lilngton, D.C. ■ 3yrsiulast war, 15adjudlcatibgclaims, atty aluco. ■■EEaMHSKMEHBEM * ere re! lef i r TTTU I KIDDER'S PABTILLE&SSS CURES WHERE AU ELSE FAILS- ~ Ed Kg Esst Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Lee gy| E3 tn time. Sold by druggists.

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Pill Clothes. Tho good pill base good coat. Tho pill coat ” serves two purposes; it protects tho pill, on^7 abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it ;) disguis *» tho tasto for tho palate. Some pill pi ) ^1 coats aro too heavy; they will not dissolve in . ( W 1 tho stomach, and tho pills they cover pass through tho system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats aro too light, and permit tho Os) speedy deterioration cf tho pill. After 30 years Xi exposure, Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills havo been found as offectivo as if just fresh from tho labor- Sgf atory. It’s a good pill with a good coat. Ask (W your druggist for (W) @ Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. ® , (0) Vfe / More pill particular* in Ayer 1 * Curebook, too pages. went free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowe.l, Mass. 7|^

Ifog Rings a F'og Bell. There Is a dog up on the Maine coast which is a valuable and valued assistant at a lighthouse. According to the Portland Daily Argus, the animal is the only dog regularly employed at any lighthouse in rhe district, and he performs his duty in a manner that is perfectly satisfactory. He is attached to the lighthouse at Wood Island, off Biddeford Pool, and has been there for a number of years. He Is the constant companion of the keeper, aud has learned much of the duties of one of Uncle Sam's lonely watchers. It is customary for vessels passing Wood Island to give three blasts of the whistle as a salute. At such times the dog runs to the bell rope, seizes it in his mouth, and tugs vigorously. 'The dog never rings the bell except at the right time, and never misses ringing it when it should be rung. Captain Oliver, of the excursion steamer Forest Queen, was the tirst seaman to learn of the four-footed helper that the keeper of the Wood Isl- £ j®s3SKfWM!L?w’ fw.j r - i C I ws ’ ■ * aud lighthouse had trained to ring the i bell. Several htuulred excm's!onist‘i • ; on the boat saw the dog tugging at the i bell rope, and they afterward made . Imjuiries al»out the matter. They learned that it was an old story with the dog, ami that during a fog the patient animal rings the bell without oomplaining for hours at a time. He . has never been known to desert his I post, which Is more than can be said : for some of the men engaged to ring J fog bells and tend lighthouses. At nearly every lighthouse that i i guards the eoast there is one dog, am! I sometimes the keepers have svviTal. 1 They help to while away the long, ' < lonesome hours, ami are ahim.-: good ias human companions. Bur, s<> far. as l is known, the Jog plctun I hcrev h is i the only one that lias proven to be of I any real service to bis master. It Is perimps needless to say that the dog is highly value I by h - owner and immey would n t buy him. He .- a mongrel dog, being mo: • nearly a shepherd than anything el-• No p . ticnlar effort was made to tea- b In u his duty. !!<• "pielu d It up” ti io <•!» servatloti, ami it t"«'k few le- -ms t, make him perfect. The animal is perfr. tlv contc-ated with his lot in life. ari l, as he Is well I fed aud well housed, he has no rcis '.i to complain that he has be. :i for. < I '•• leave off the usual habits of <t >_e I and tug at the end of a rope t<> Hug t* ‘bell which will warn mariners who have lost their way in a f -g. May Prove 1 n terc*t i•» Not every crank -a genluTi e saddi st words are left Hits.; .1, No mau who knows he is a fool .s ; one. How blessings brighten w h i other people get them. Fiiendship exacts no sa.-i .ice ami claims no rewards. The rough road is often the -h-cue one. We doubt if auyb.Jy wants aa eter nity of anything. Every man is his own horrihh' ex ' ami’le. The pe-simist is the opiimist grown ; older. ; Tl.< re are day- when the road s amis to be all up ’‘iHEvery child is an infant pr >digy to Its moth'r. Some people prefer to help i >e wo: 1 i forward by kicking it. Men strive liar.lest for the things । they do not need. Instead of waiting for rour ship to । come in send out another ship. Happiness Is of two kinds the kind you expt .-t to get an 1 tlie kind you ' don't get. ztSx Ha. , r'

AGRICULTURAL NEWS THINGS PERTAINING TO THE FARM AND HOME. I Potash Should Ke a Heavy Ingredient in Fertilizers for Strawberries— How u Farmer Can Establish Credit —A Cure for Ilog Cholera. Fertilizers for Strawberries. A strawberry crop removes certain materials from the soil which must be replaced if we wish to keep it in good condition. According to chemical analysis, given in the Massachusetts Ploughman, the fruit and strawberry plant both contain a large percentage of potash, and It is evident, and experience has proved such to be a fact, that potash should be a heavy Ingredient in all fertilizing compounds for the strawberry crop. A good formula that has given excellent results is: 3<K) to 5(.D pounds muriate of po ash. (kRi to 8(M) pounds dissolved bone. 200 to 500 pounds nitrate of soda. Half of this is applied broadcast before the crop Is planted, halt the remander In the tall and the balance I'-irly In the spring. The str;:vvbery growers of Oswego County, New York, where berries are grown on a large scale for market, use from soo to I.'JOO pounds of eommef inl fertilizer of good quality, contaiidng about lo per cent, nitrogen and 8 per cent, phosphoric acid. The best time to apply such fertilizers is in the fall, ns top dressing. Nome cure should be taken that the caustic properties of the fertilizer do not injure the plant. It Is good pnictices, also, to sprinkle a few handfuls or kainit in rows at phiiiting. as this product destroys grubs and ni ts as a preventive of blight. The Hcwt Example. Did you ever stop to think that the • i farmer who grumbles most Is usvnlly j ; the least si; issfid’.' Why is It '.hat j out of 100 farimrs who have the tame ! stail u life, some arc successful financially ami every other way. some arc i successful in only <meor two ways and | gome d >n't get along nt all? Thf? all । have livid under the same clrcum- ' Ktances. the same laws, p •Utlcs, trriffs. > onetary suimlards. etc. The at *w> r i is found In Ihe iml.vldual. The level headed, indvstious man is sure to get his farm paid for. to a- quire a I it of < i compvli nee. to raise and cmlaeMe a ; ■ happy fan ly that's tin- ex.miy.e to j follow, instead of emulating the glib- ; ■ tongm-d tndiv idmil w le. rld< s around in ! n top buggy to harangue the peoph' on i their hard Io! while lig family arc for ! taken. Ids crops m glecte ) mm ti e intvrvst <m his innrtk'ag' ’!i<- only thing that keeps < onsmntly at work o:i his ’ farm. Cure nt Hog Chnlrra. AnH’iih- • I .If j«" mt enpr »l<w «. cm half |<>uad. bite, v,fl 1. i. otie four t h ' js' ind. bln k until.an y. one <‘iin< ' (li nd nnd i. .x II r« .d» w< 11 Is ’< r>' Using. n.B *- s t;,c lowa H-oiu- iep<l The f< li 'W i arc t ! < d re. Ue:.* f- r using Nii k h«’g* in al < ’.-•« t - !<e sepnrn'i I from tin* well om • mi l place.l !•. dry pen' w ,t! m'y X\\f la--Logs or eight so.:dl om » . <a-1. pt eed nothing Im’ dry f *»d. but io wa - , r. only f <• sb ; < nntn t i’.g tic :♦ n. cdy until . tirisi Wlm th< ' -g> t* fi;s.to eit, turn tie’! «>n tlcir La-ks nml then v. l'i a I ' ।al di. sp- >n. ; the dry m d.* !;■ down f.e;r li.-.'.c* Dose for I.Uge 'g ”Ue I- C.f. three tim-s n d.iv Dt tl ie. days; then , miss one day. and repeat amount until cured Si a's < r jug< <n< ■ls the nmoutif. As -i p r . v. mde <mi tea a^Mx.uful 'me a w.<k v II i. vp i • ar hogs ,n a he .It. y ■ ..d.' .. t t.iki • a fat. The H «t I i» -of llran. Bran i- mmdi mei' I. g'dy timiiiM of ns fi । I than it u* 'd to be. But It has Its li.n an I si. uid a t lie n i d upon entirely when ft-1 nleiie It is .in j ev client teed to give t" anima's that i have a surfeit of corn, and should al ' ways form a part of ti - ni'.-a of tatfeting slieep It .s not s., g->l f>r hogs, ns its course texture makes it unpalatable. But tine wheat middlings have all of the exo Hem :es of brau. and will be eaten in greater qaartit! ■ by fattening hogs. The bran nml S .cat middlings furnish a greater prop <r'hm of albumin'ids than corn has aa I therefore s-ipplem. t.t its detied U'.» s. Wheat bran is an ex.-client altei’.itive for horses fed > 'a timothy liny in winter. It will keep their digest .on good aud will be nil t!ie better if a tables>\nnful of old irocess <>i] meal is added to eai h mess. Wheat middlings are not to laxI ntive as bran, and are I etter therefore for hor-es that bnvo to work hard, tlio-.iu'li both the bran and inlddi'n^- । contain much of the nutrimen; that builds up botie and muscle an 1 i.eerea.;i es strength. Barn Cisterns. On? of tiie advantages of the basement barn is that it makes easy the I construction of a cisti rn to take the w ater from its roof and place it convi n lent for stock stabled in it. li if m".er best to trust to wells for watering stock. A well near a stable or barn soon becomes foul by filtration of water through soil saturated with laanme. A barn large enough to hold lay ami other provender for a large stock will furnish water from the rain th-it falls on its roof for all the stock that can be fed from it. There should ah*ays bi a filter in the faucet to the -'isterm Some precautions must also be tSken to prevent the cistern from becoming dirty. Whenever threshing is done the barn roof and the eave troughs tire apt to be filled with dust. The eave troughs should be cleaned at such times, and the water from the first rain after threshing allowed to run to the ground before being diverted to the cistern. With such precautions the barn cistern will keep pUre water for a long time without need of being cleaned. If the

basement Is a deep one, the water In ’he cistern will never freeze over in winter, but will help to keep frost out of the basement. It is a great convenience in very cold weather to water cows in the basement without exposing I >aem to the cold air outside. Milkinu T? m e. Cows, to make the most of their opportunities, need to be milked in quiet, says the Practical Farmer, and a larger part of the hot months some sort a soiling crop must be fed to obtain the best results, which means prolongag the milk flow, nnd nowhere can t ds be so well done and each cow receive her due proportion, as in th ? sta'"e. It has been a matter of observa- * °n with us, that a cow soon comes to have a home place in the stable, and to be tied there twice a day. and >ave some provender, grain or forage on her arrival, gives her a matter to look forward to and even long for, and in the afternoon the cows have a home longing and start forth? •‘bars.” and getting up the cows with boy, horse and dog is an obs ilete custom on such a farm. In this summer care of the cows, their comfort should be Linked after in the lot. seeing that ^bere Is plenty of good water ami shade c : some kind. Subaoiling for Corn. " It is generally agrwd among farmers that shallow plowing Is best for corn. This is all right so far as keeping the vegetable matter near the turface, where it will make the most warmth for corn. But it is none the less advisable in a dry time to Lave the soil deeply pulverized, not for the corn roots to reach down tor moisture, but that it may arise by capillary attraction to the upper strata, where the roots are most abundant. Subso’ding will do this better than anything else. The best lime Io do subsoiling is ill the fall. There is then time for the lower I strata to till with water during winter । and spring. We can never know in ; advance when drouth will Injure corn. ■ Many fields would have y elded this ' year much larger crops of corn If, the , land had been subsollcd the year be * fore. Variety of Food Necewnary. Tn most of the diseii-sions about i what kinds of food are !•♦ <?. the fact I is overlooked that m> < ne food gives i all the nutritive elements In their prep er combination for best resmts \ va ! riety of fo.nl is needed, u •{ i < t -dy to i tempt appetite, but to k«- :> ani raU :in the best health. Till- Is i <pe« . illy ; important for animal- that are being fattened and thus rm-om iged to e;t all they can. H is -car< i y h" » for animals that are growing, an I which ' innij In some kind of their feed tin- de | m»'iit« that make lune nml mu- de ra’h I er than fat *’orn. wl ;.-h s the s'aple grain f«»e.l wi'h me«t farmer*, is lens: adapted of all for a single ration. 'I ilk and Hot l« r. The follow >nc mH ie*. J* given by the .1 ««n< hiifet' s PitHtghmn n .Milk n valnrlv j '^-rp tbi e,.w* nml cons.: aide. Itit’er hut’rr |» a result of over ripe eream. It l» the g<«d that make money for their ewtn r The |«»or cm - ate kep: <S‘W t ' bdd- out well ten or eleven tueutl.s a, tb, yiar - t!.< k ml to keep Liken fnetory. a eow pays liewt when run to full . Uy That mean- high To link, tbe 1,.*. mw out of the gn»«th that L»‘r m.! ran* I I t • Train Honcjbiuklr. If a h ue- -u kin be ci. , mH doW U It w ill make emirmoiiN grow :H m o nsvqm me- iys the I’h i.id d;-:.; t 1.. d ger. but the flowering wo «1 w li be absent, and there will no: l>o near the ■ quantity of flowers that tLere would Lave beeu. <> !>!• and I n I*. A filling fer layer cake may lw mad • from figs ('Lop a cupful of figs fine and add to them a half cupful of sugar ami the same of water, ami cook until it thi k.-ns like jelly When edd place between the layers of the cake. Lace curtains should never be irone 1. Wash and star, h them, using in th" rinsing water a tables; o. n of powdered iKirnx. Spread n siieet on the i floor and fasten it: pin the curtains to j It every two or three in- '.es nml let them n-maiu until dry. When the . inmn tl.umd or felt un uerdoth for the table Is too 1. ng it can 1^- put out of the w..y by fastening it >,p to the tabic Ly means of small loops, ‘one at each corner of the cloth, whicli i are caught onto hooks placed at proper distances on the underside of the table. There is no bettor way of cooking meat whidi is tough than by braising. The meat should be shut in a closely covered pot with a few pieces of salt . pork laid under it. A mixture of vegetables cut into dice should be added: ' also a little soup stock and a bouquet •j of herbs. Then it should ail be cooked , ; slowly in the confined :’eatn. . i It seems useless to point out the I danger of quenching thirst from the I i public drinking cup on cars, steamers I । and places of amusement. It is cer- : I tainly a revolting habit, but it is also • a highly perilous one. ami a folding drinking cup that may easily slip into the bag or pocket is a belonging that > every non-stay-at home should possess. : Everyone has been annoyed at some ' time with the bristles of the ordinary t tooth-brush falling out in tliq mouth 5 while one is cleansing the teeth. This 1 may be remedied if care is taken when - pui-chasing a new brifsh. It should be i at once set. brush end down, in a cup of water, and left there for an hour—• i not more time than that, but as much. 1 After this there will be very little bother from this cause.

Th* Czar's Double. The Duke of York was not present at the coronation services of the Czar of Russia, and. for a peculiar reason. He is almost an exact counterpart of the Czar in personal appearance and the Russian police refused to be responsible for his safety while In Russia, claiming that it would have beeu equal to guarding two Czars. Wliat that would mean none know better than the Russian police. Rome W asn’t Built in a Day, Neither are the obstinate maladies, to the removal of which the great corrective, Hostetter's Stomach Biters, is adapted curable In an hour. To persist In the use of this standard remedy Is no more than just. Biliousness, constipatlon^nalaria, rheumatism, kidney complaints and nervousness are among the complaints which it eradicates. Obeyed Orders. Miss Belle—Mary, remember I am at home to none but Mr. Vere Brownkins this afternoon. Mary (half an hour later)—l’ve told four gentlemen callers that you were at home to none except Mr. Vere Brownkins, miss, and they all went away very angry, indeed, miss. TidBits. liomesrckerH' Excursions South, On the 15th aud Kith of June, also July 0,7, 20 anil 21, and several dates during August, September and October, the Chicago aud Eastern Illinois Railroad will «eli first-ciass round-trip tickets, good 31 days from date of sale, for one fare, plus |2.00, fur the round trip, to all points in Florida and the South. Tracks, trains, time ail the best. For further information address C. W. Humphrey, N. T. A., St. I'uul, Minn. City ticket office, IS2 Clark street, or C. 1.. Stone, G. P. & T. A., Chicago. The Danube flows through countries In which fifty-two languages and dialects are spoken. It bears on its current four-fifths of the commerce of Eastern Europe. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is a constitutional cure. Friee 73 cents. Give a loose rein to any kind of sin, and a runaway horse isn't a cireum•tauee. Fiso's Cure for Consumption hns saved me large doctor bills. C. L. Baker. 4228 Regent Nq , rLiLuii ipica. Fa., Dec. b. "I*s. The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie Nimkspiare. Pure Blood it essentia! lo health. Now is the time to purify and enrich the blood, and thus give vigor aud vitality, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The <>n» True iq.-xl Furiarr All druggets |l. Hood's Pills cure all l iver UN 25 crrite.

j Jp^ ■ J "*’ A ~ •—* *— -° ~*~ ■ i» -4fc *3 UES^t^-^ ■ S«ll~/■ •-.—» »-^.*-^U«iP-V_. r. . •_<.^.u M rLJDMte*MUM g|L* £ ^/ss^cSißri $ J ! I I u^l^LAt^S. g I$ ] /i I Sall s i__^2J ^ggj| The Governor of North Carolina said “ to the Governor of South Carolina ißaJl^ | PLUG j ft u BATTLE AX M is the most tobacco, 3 p of the best quality, for the least money. S g Large quantities reduce the cost of g M manufacture, the result going to the con- || B sumer in the shape of a larger piece, for j H less money, than was ever before possible, h sis • Hfl a'tehTST. Fd. .j§LjSIS^LLB in “Brevity Is the Soul of Wit.” Good Wife, You Need SAPOLIO

Neglect of the hair often destroys Its vitality and natural hue. and causes it to fall out. Before it is too late, apply Hall’s Haar Renewer, a sure remedy. There is probably nothing else that we can get so much of for nothing o< advice. Buy Fl worth Dobb'ns Ficatln? Borax Soap of rna rrocer, send wrapper to Dobbins Soap Mfg. Co., FhIF adelphia. Pa T&oy will scud you. fr.« of charge, portpaid. a Worcester Pocket Dictionary. 29s pagee, cloth. | bound; proftuely Illustrated. Ofler good till Aug. 1 <Al* j FITS.—AiI Fits stopped free bv Dr. Kline's Grea». Nerve Iteetorer. No Fits after first day’s use. Mae-! velous cures. Treatise and $2 00 trial bottle free te. Fit cases, bend to Dr. Khue. SBI Arch bt„ Phil*. Fa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Svnur for Childreai teething: sottens the irums, reduces inflammation allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 cents a bottle. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of th* transient nature of the many phys» leal ills which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, promptly removes. That is Nvhy it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact,’that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the • organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to note when you purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxatives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere. Syrupof Figs stands highest and is most largely , used and gives most general satisfaction. ft PAYS FOR ad vi rtiselu ’ . r. v .can in«ert e|S ■ g g S S It :< TIM I S In 1.W.0 eoun- | tr» I'npers for V XA.VD /’On LAIAt-OQt E. Ciiloniro Ni-Mspaper Union, 93 Suutb letferson Street, ctilcair •. IIL nnilllß Habit < ured. I.'t In 1871. Tlunwaud* |||/||||M curd Cheap aini be«! cure. Free I ksII J i lUnl *i~ statfea^e V*. Marsh. Quincy. Mlcia < . *S. I . Xo. \VHI N WHITING TO AHVERTISFRi ▼ ▼ aay you saw the udvertu>eEuMfc Ln this paper.