PIONEER PHYSICIANS.
Somerset County “ Doetors
Practiced Long Years Ago.
Living, as the early settlers of Som-
erset county did, in the pure, piny at- |
mosphere of the virgin forest ; drinking
the sparkling water as it bubbled from |
the rock-ribbed Alleghenies—pure as |
God, the Eternal, brewed it; inheriting
constitutions untainted by vice; dis- |
who |
| the devil and Tom Paine could not cure
| them, because they were incurable.”
Later a physician by the name
Redgrave opened an office in Salisbury.
Rumor had it that he had previously
tried his luek in Virginia, and that hav-
ling located in said place early in the
[ spring he sat on Lis front door stoop or
| portico most of the season and did not
have a single call. One day when he
{ was sitting in his chosen position and
of
eases, which are now claiming their | was pondering on the alarming health
vietims annually by thousands, to them
unknown, and sickness, of any kind,
was the exception.
those people perfect specimens of man-
hood. But as the population increased
Out-door life, vig- | an unusual gait
orous exercise and plain food made he at onee (as
| of the locality, he suddenly heard a |
This being |
| horse coming at a gallop.
in a slow community
he naturally would)
jumped ot the conclusion that whoever
is riding that horse is after a doctor.
and blood from other soarces was in- | Very soon a man appeared, bareheaded,
fused—and customs at varience with
those then existing, were introduced
this condition changed.
The construction
| barefooted and riding barebacked. Ile
| rode up to the physician and asked:
and operation of |
“Are you a doctor ?”
Riding nearer the man placed his
the now historic National Road poured | foot on the arm of the doctor's chair.
in a population, some of which at least,
wore the badge of coarsest and others
the most refined deviltry now found in
|
our cities, and this went far “to leaven |
the whole lump.”
before the conquest of Mexico by the
Spaniards, yellow fever was unknown
in that country. Ever since it has been
the scourge of the Gulf provinces, and
is epidemic there. From this we might
argue that civilization engenders dis-
eases which it aims to cure. At any
rate, not more than two score years
had passed until dyspepsia, cancer, con-
sumption, and other diseases, made
their appearance. What few physicians
the country then contained were loca-
ted in Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore and were graduates of for-
eign schools. Previous to this time,
however, Dr. Rust, Dr. Shippen and
Dr. Franklin saw the pressing needs of
the country and established the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, the first Medi-
cial College in the United States, and
others soon followed. Meanwhile there
were only one or two regular practi- |
tioners in Somerset county.
“Pow wow” remedies abounded, and
many charms and some witcheraft were
used. Where domestic medicines were
used they consisted mostly of infusions |
made of indigenous plants and a little |
rhubarb, saffron, catnip, ete. Had the
fathers continued to use these teas, as
they were térmed, and refrained from
the indiscriminate use of calomel, blue
mass and general blood-letting, which
were introduced later, mueh harm
might have been avoided, if no good |
had been accomplished. As early as
1820 general bleeding had become such
a fad with the citizens that it was prac- |
ticed by all. It was the remedy for
colds, for the toothache, for falling out
of the hair, for the itch, etc., ete. The
writer has seen on the arms of the old-
est citizens as many as a dozen scars
where the lance had done execution in |
earlier days. A number of persons had
it done regularly in the spring and in
the autumn with the idea that it drain-
ed away “the bad blood.” It never oc-
curred to them that “good blood” was |
more likely to drain through the wound |
than the other kind. Some claimed |
that they could cure inflammation of |
the eyes and felons by charms. Whoop- |
ing cough was supposed to be cured by |
passing the child three times through
the horse collar, and if the child was |
old enough to kiss a bald-face horse it |
was supposed to be a specific. Witch
doctors were numerous, and to describe
their performances would require a
separate article of some length.
as one of the first regular physicians to |
settle in Somerset county. Some of his
potions were said to be mild in taste |
but powerful in their action. He had !
one idea far in advance of his day, and |
that was that music will cure disease.
Had he learned that
“Music hath charms
To soothe the savage breast 27
Prescott says that |
“Yes indeed, and a mighty good one,
too,” was the response.
“Doctor, what ails that foot?”
The foot was swollen, hot, and had |
an angry, red appearance. The doctor |
examined it and asked:
“How long have you had this trou-
ble?”
“Since this morning,” was the re-
sponse.
“Well,” said- the doctor, “you have
the worst case of erysipelas on that
foot I ever saw.”
“Ery-hell!” said the man, “that’s a
bee sting. Good day, doctor,” and |
without further ceremony he
away leaving the doctor to reflect up-
on the perverseness of mankind.
Incidentally we may remark that not
one physician in a thousand could tell
| the difference between erysipelas and |
tied alum on
was
| the time had ceased.
| do nothing till bleeding again set in.
| sleep till breakfast is ready, as there
Tradition has Dr. Gabriel Kimmell | ¥ill be no need of his services now,
selves whent they get scared.”
ing him
terrible
| of oaths.
to his cause that he soon sought past-
| ures new.
a bee sting by the local appearance |
alone.
During Dr.
Salisbury, a girl about 14 years of age
galloped | |
Redgraves’s sojourn at |
Semi-Centennial Recollections.
Readers of the daily papers during the
month could not hs f ) tice
the triumphal tour of Hon. George V
Lawrence, of Wa shing ton county, a
member of the Legislature half a cen-
ury ago, a A of Congress during
the stormy days of the war and recon-
strueiion, and to-day a member of the
Pennsylvania Legislature. Seated on
the veranda of the Somerset House a
| few evenings ago, and surrcunded by a
select number of friends, his reminis-
cences were very interesting.
Mr.
on a
Lawrence was born and reared
Washington county farm. His
father before him was a distinguished
man of affairs and held some high po-
sitions in public life. The farmer-
statesman is seventy-six years old, but
| he has been accustomed to an out-door
{ life; has always been a great horse-
back rider, and is as erect as a soldier.
| His face is cleanly shaven, his eye is
and bright, and his mem ry is
almost a cyclopedia of local faets
| clear
{ During the Sunday he passer here
| he told how when sitting with a num-
ver of his fellow legislators in Har-
risburg shortly before the close of
the late session, he spoke of the
fact that a half a century ago he
had ridden on horseback cver the route
through Somerset from his home at
Monongahela to Harrisburg to attend
the session of Legislature as a young
and newly elected member, and how
| he would like again to pass over the
same ground and see the changes that
| had occurred in all those years. The
| response to this came to him in the form
of a blooded Kentucky horse and a
| handsome buggy, and the result was
| that he and Henry Hall, of the Pitts-
burg Zines, made the trip together over
| the mountains,
Mr. ence recalled all the famous
old landlords along the line of his route
| of years ago; st
—
Lawre
iid he stopped with Ja-
was carrying a bottle of whiskey to the | ae
. , | cob Neff in Somerset, and remembered
harvest men. She fell, broke the bot- | ; . :
ih the late David Lavan, who presided
tle, and cut one of the arteries in her | sin Hi
! > . (over the only hotel in Lavansviile at
wrist. Dr. Redgrave was sent for at | : a
: i that time. The venerable statesman
once, but before he came, notwithstand- | :
was pressed 10 come to Somerset on
ing tight bandaging and the use of
cold water, the girl had fainted. In-
stead of tying or ligating the vessel, he
it which arrested the
hemorrhage for a few minutes, when it
broke out with renewed vigor. Then
he tried, in succession, cobwebs, puff-
ball, iron, scraped sole leather, and
ooze from the vats in the tan-yard. All
with the same result. He was about to
sear the artery with a red-hot iron
when Mr. Beachy said he would not
permit it, and wanted Dr. Bruce, who
then practicing at Somers set, in
consultation. When Dr. Bruce arrived
it was night, and the hemorrhage for
He said he would
He then retired, giving instructions to
call him immediately. Dr. Redgrave
told the nurses to call him also if they
called Dr. Bruce.
During the night there was another
hemorrhage, and they aroused Dr.
Bruce, who ligated the artery, dressed
| the wound and cured the case. W hen
Dr. Redgrave awoke the next morning
| and saw the sun shining in his window,
Lhe concluded as there was no alarm
during the night his last remedy had
been successful and that Dr. Bruce had
come on a fool's errand. He came
down smiling and said to the nurses,
“I never knew the last remedy I ap-
{ plied to fail. I would let Dr. Bruce
but people will make fools of Hom:
The nurses lost no time in acquaint-
with the facts. He flew into a
rage and poured out a volley
This proved so detrimental
A man surnamed Bennett established
Not more than two years ago this
principle was again enunciated by the
celebrated Sir Andrew Clarke, of Lon- |
don, and put into practical application
in some of the London hospitals. Choirs
sing there now at regular
Pianos, violins, etc.,
ered a part of the physician’s regular
armamentarium. It is claimed that by
the soothing effects of music patients
sleep who would otherwise require
drugs to procure it, that pain is relieved
and some diseases of the nervous Sys-
tem are much ameliorated, if not cur-
ed entirely. Dr. Kimmell was a vio-
linist of considerable skill. If the tes-
timony of some of the people who heard
him may be credited, he was a remote
rival of Ule Bull or Paganini. He car-
ried his violin with him and the patients
rather longed for a dose of the medi-
cine. It is also stated, on reputable
authority, that he entertained a similar
view of the action of a mixture of calo-
mel and castor oil, of that which Omar
Pasha expressed of the Koran when he
was about to burn the great library at
Alexandria. When he was remonstra-
ted with and told he would destroy a
great amount of information that could
never be restored, the Pasha exclaimed :
“If the books contain anything contra-
ry to the Koran they must be destroy-
intervals. |
are there consid- |
| himself as a hatter in the southern part
| of the county, not long after the above
occurrence, and did a thriving business.
Not many months elapsed before it was
noticed and noted that Bennett had a
restless manner and at times was quite
| moody. One of the citizens put on a
| bold front and deliberately asked Ben-
| nett what the trouble with him was.
He told the citizen that several weeks
previous Le had a dream or a vision, he
could not tell which, but in it the genii
informed him that he was defeating the
the oceasion of our centennial celebra-
tion, but could give no definite
at the time.
answer
Xmong other things he alluded to
was his intimate acquaintance with
James G. Blaine, and recalled how
Blaine had referred to an almost f forgot-
ten congressional campaign of half a
century ago, in which the late Daniel
Weyand of a candidate
for congress against Andrew Stewart. of
Fayette, the great Whig exponent of
high tariff at that time.
He
Jack Ogle, the two Forwards, C
and Walter,
a loss
Somerset was
spoke also of
for a name or a date.
Koontz, Col. Scull and other
guished citizens he remembered all
about and renewed his acquaintance |
with them very pleasantly.
As an illustration of the old gentle-
man’s popularity with his own people, |
Mr. Lawrence has never been consid- |
ered a bitter partisan. He has alw ays
and those who differ from him politi- |
cally have the highest opinion of his
personal integrity. The old gentleman’s
trip from Harrisburg to his home in
Monongahela was a regular trimphal
march.
Speaking of the Forwards, Mr, Law-
rence seemed to think that Chauncey |
Forward, of Somerset,
man than Walter, of Pittsburg, al-
though the latter arrived at the high
dignity of a cabinet officer. He allud- |
ed to another thing in this connection,
the fact that while Chauncey Forward |
was a Democrat, his brother was a pro-
nounced Whig, and said that the latter
from a weakness of character—a kind
of hesitancy in forming opinions, or ad-
hering to them after formed—was
known as “Walter, the doubter.”
was a greater |
I noticed that Mr.
peculiarity
Lawrence had the
that belongs to what are |
called “magnetic men,” of taking one
by hand, and at the same ‘time
placing his other hand on ones shoul-
der, detaining him in this way and
looking him squarely in the face as he |
the
purpose for which nature intended him
and that he ought to be either a preach-
er or a physician.
Vell,” said the citizen, “I don’t see
why that should trouble you. Preach- |
ing you have already tried, and you |
know what you can do at that, and the |
rest of us know how often you have |
fished on Sunday on the sly after you
had preached—so that need give you
no concern,”
Bennett decamped for parts unknown,
but it was ascertained a few months
afterwards that he had hung out his
do you adhere to 2”
“Well,” said Bennett,
ed! If they contained nothing at vari-
ance with the Koran, then the Koran is
sufficient, and why save them? Dr.
Kimmel kept a large bottle of calomel
and a larger one of castor oil on his
office table, and claimed whatever fid-
dling would not cure, these drugs were
pretty sure toecure, but if they did not,
“I used to be | ‘
Thompsonian, but
now I am Epilep- | 13 : : : i
ly : ® 3 moog . )y some sign the 3 Sh tc 2 com-
tic,” meaning Eeclectic—Dr. T. F. Liv- ’ On - t they wish > ee om
engood in Meyersdale Convmercial, | | plim nie a-by a. ow or 2 Wora. is is
— | especially applicable in country towns |
Persons -ordering extra copies of the |v
CENTENNIAL please
| lic unless
| high prerogative.
talked J.B. T.
>
High Position.
Liest compliments man
pays to woman’s social position is that
Woman’s
One of the
of according her, on the street, or in |
general company, the right to select |
| whom .she shall recognize and whom |
she shall not. No gentleman has the |
privilege of speaking to a lady in pub- |
intimates by a nod, a
or in some other way, that
she
smile, she
he late Judge Black, |
hauncey |
and never seemed to be at |
General |
distin- |
he told how on a number of occasions |
been ruled by his honest convictions, T—
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
E. E. KIERNAN,
ATTORNEY—-AT-LA Ww,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
170 Fourth Ave.,
J. C. LOWRY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
H. M. BERKLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
J. J. MILLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
408 Grant St.,
8S. U. TRENT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa.
98 Diamond Street,
J. A. BERKEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
JOHN R. SCOTT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
DR. E. DAYNES, S. A. KENDALL. - WOLF
Hondll { Voll
NOCKNOND FEED CONPANY
— Dealers in—
Flour, Corn, Oats and
VETERINARY SURGEON,
SOMERSET, PA.
Horse Dentistry a Specialty.
G. B. HOUGH, D. D. S.
OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIST,
Somerset, Penn’a.
Speciai attention given to filling and
treating the natural teeth.
Artificial sets inserted in the best possible
manners also, full and partial sets without
plates
Gold and porcelain crow ns inserted on the
napus) teeth and roots.
Office in Knepper’s
" Block, South-east
Corner of Diamond.
Ww. 8. MOUNTAIX, Chop, Red and White Mid-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, dlings, Buckwheat Flour,
ete.
CONFLUENCE, PA.
W.S. Mountain & Son also conduct a fiirst-
class
DRUG STORE*,
And Give Special Attention to
PHYSICIANS’
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Main Street,
Rockwood, Pa.
THE SOMERSET
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS.
Monuments and Headstones
KUHN,
ATTORNEY—-AT-LAW,
Johnstown, Pa.
Office in Dibert Block.
A. C. HOLBERT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
HH.
Office with J. H. Uhl
FRANC Is i. Kooser. Ensre STO. O. KOOSER-
KOOSER & KOOSER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
1 C. COLBORN
COLBORN & COLBORN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Ad
COLBORN.
Somerset, Pa.
A. H. COFFROTII.
W. H. RUPPEL
COFFROTH & RUPPEL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, |
Somerset, Pa.
A. 1. G. Hay, C. Ww.
HAY & WALKER,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Somerset, Pa.
Office opposite Court House.
WALKER,
KOONTZ & OGLE,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
Prompt attention to all business entrust-
ed to theircare in Somerset t and adjoining
counties.
€¢. F.UHL. IR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa
| Office in Coffroth’s Law Rellding | up
| sta irs.
(TINE TAY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Somerset, Pa.
Will attend to all business entrusted to
his care with promptiess and fidelity.
| JOHN H.
| VALEN
UHL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
Will promptly attend to all business en- |
trusted to him. Money advanced on collec-
tions, ete. Office in Mammoth Block, first
floor
'R UFUS E.
|
he was elected by the votes of the
neighbors of his own township, only be- |
in hei rsonal loyal e
g i by ol personal loyalty, re- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
gardless of party. | Office In S¢ ott’s Somerset, Penn’a.
Law Building, 2d floor.
All business entrusted to his care will be |
attended to with promptness and fidelity.
|
|
MEYERS, =
|
|
DAVID GILDNER, M. D
DRUGGIST,
|
|
|
|
RoCKkwoobp, Pa on
Pre escriptions carefully compounded.
B
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Rockwood, Pa.
DR. . F1C HTNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |
Confluence, Pa. | p
DR. WILLIAM RAUCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURZEON, Pr
Johnstown, Pa. |
DR. G. B MASTERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |
Rockwood, Pa.
DR. W. 5. GARMAN, 3 'w
PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |
Berlin, Pa.
DR. CHAUNCEY FORWARD, =
Main Street,
DR. J. W. CAROTHERS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Somerset, Pa.
Office above Snyder’s Drug Store.
DR. P. F. SHAFFER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |
Somerset, Pa.
Tenders his professional se rvices to the
citizens of Somerset and vicinity. Office |
next door to Commerc cin Hotel. |
DRS, KIMMELL,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
|
i H. 8. KIMMELL. E. M. KIMMELL, |
|
|
| (il
Somerset, Penn’s, |
Offices 317, East Main Street
% et _ Pure Maple Goods and Country Produce.
wishes to be recognized. This is a high
Unless the male ac-
juaintance they pass on the street
ositively distasteful they should show |
is |
vhere everyone is supposed to know
Performs all Dental Operations.
Taorh
JOIN BILLS,
R. G. COVODE, D. D. S |
| privilege, and ladies should use it gra-| = Jor ar ny
shingle in Uniontown as a regularphy- | | ’ ENTIST
+: 8 " : 8 Da ciously. | ese DENTIST goo
sician. There he was met by a gentle- | a Indi . | once rer arClinton nnd ¥attuotsl
. ome : 2S S arset se | fice corne oD inton and Locust streets, |
man from Pittsburgh who had seen him r ime aque ; in omer Sok 9 > fo Johnstown, P: |
] ge . » ignorant o a fac : |
before and who said : orget, or to be enor int of the Bet | E 7 MMliian |
“ | that they are the possessors of this | D- J. Mel JAN, D.D. 8, |
I see you are a doctor. What school |
RESIDENT DENTIST, |
Somerset, Penn’a.
First-class
Powder supplied, wholesale and re-
tail
RESIDENT DENTIST, |
JT. JEFFERY, -~
Leading am.
Grocer.
grocery
Pon and F REsSH at all times.
Dress
Parlorson U
over 15 years in this section and
have proved satisfactory.
orders at Sipe’s store, Ly
or
Harvesting - Machinery
Drilling Company.
HOTEL KELLY.
No.
A@ Finest Impor ped ana Démibstic Wines,
= NEHA HOTEL =
| P.
IN ALL COLORS.
Granite Work Furnished to
Order.
Salisbury’s
PRICES LOW. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Call on, or address,
W. FEF. Shaffer, Proo.,
SOMERSET PENNA
LOUTHER'S
The only complete exclusive
in the town. Stock
Grant Street,
SALISBURY, PA.
Miss Lucretia a
Boucher,
a)
Is the Leader in this Line of
Goods. Latest Styles and Low-
est Prices Always Prevail.
A Specialty and
Mail Orders prompt attentior.
given all orders.
oLD RELIABLE
Louther’s _
SHOE HOUSE,
547 Main St., Johnstow n, Pa.
Fashionable
Dress
Maker.
ses Fitted and Made
in Latest Styles
nion Street
idence ot'.J
at Res-
- Picking. Sal lishur v3 Oldest and
FER INTLIZERS)
Most Widely
(ZFELISS «
SH NEW WAREHOUSE. Cornet Known
S ALWAYS IN STOCK. Musical
These goods have been in use Band. Organization
In Somerset Cou nty.
Leave This famous Band is composed of some
twenty musicians and holds the champion-
ship of the C ounty, having won that honor
in contests presided over by expert and ima
partial judges. Plays the latest high-grade
selections. First-class music furnished at
reasonable prices for Picnics, Celebrations
and occasions ofall kinds. For terms,address
S. Ya 11V ENaooD, , Leader, Elk Lick, Pa.
:all on or address
Peter Sipe, Agent,
SIPESVILLE, PA.
A. J. GROWALL,
ee DEALER I Nee
Im fen
Confluence, Pa.,
Millinery.
anhes Ie aired on tl
HENRY, b .
——AND ALL KINDS OF—
Hardware.
Rockwood, Pa.
The S
Somerset
premises by M,
ho has had 40 years CA Derioe on
G. B. CARPENTER,
139 Franklin Stseet,
. {5 KING, Pres't. Johnstown, Penn’a,
AHotel and Restaurant gp
Best 25-cent meal in the City.
ortable Steam Driller for dr illing Artesian
and ordinary Water Wells. Dealers in
ron Force and Lift Pumps & Wind Engines,
H&E Tet Wells for Minerals,
Eureka Roller Mills.
H. ® EIT 7.
Minitierare 'r of the celebrated
PrIiDE OF SOMERSET,
Eureka ROLLER, AND
UCKWHEAT FLOUR AND CORNMEAT.
Dealer in Fead, Chop, Etec.,
SOMERSET. PA.
Chas. Weimer & Co,
PracrTIiCcAL Bracksmrrus,
HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
SHOP ON PATRIOT STREET,
SOM ERSET, PA.
FRANTZ & BLACK,
—Livery and Feed Stable,—
CONFLUENCE, PA,
Mr First-class rigs at v.
rat a ery reasonable
WHILE ATTENDING THE CENTEX.
Smoke Rockwood Tobie
—:FOR A MILD AND COOL SMOKE. :—
For sale at Cook & Beerits’, M. Schrock’s
B. Coffroth, Mrs, Bauman’ 8, Somerset, 0
HOTEL DODDS.
J. M. Dodds, Proprietor,
Confluence, Pa,
Leading Hotel of the ¢ ity. Opposite B. and
O station. Finest brands of Wine
and Cigars at the ba Vivien; Tibor
G. H. PARLING'S
502 Main St.,
Frank E.
Johnstown.
, Pro.
Kerry
Liquors and Cig
Chas. F. Cools & Co.
BERLIN, PENN'A.
— DEALERS IN:
CERES, FLOUR, GRAIN 4 AND PEED.
HEADQUARTERS FOR :——
M. H HARTZ ZELL,
— DEALER IN —
Ginseng, Wool,
bn, I= MEAT MARKET.
Hides, Ete., Ete.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
_ Rockwood, Pa.
A. B. KURTZ,
> Sa
ROCK Woon. ps
Rockwood, P
A. JOHNS,
Veverre will send | nearly everyone else; but the class I SOMERSET, Pa. | B ® Proprietor, THE JEWELER
: i | R STO aD THE CHOTCRST )
six cents in stamps for each copy or- [speak of, I am glad to say, is the ex- Office over Snyder’s Drug Store, | B RAND OF Noong HE THE cHOICRST =
dered. | ception J. B.T. | Northeast corner Diamond, | Livery in a
’ .
! J
CONFI. U IENCHKH,
390
5
~
Co
®
R
o
| sepa
$ quer
? ed J
hors
the x
the |]
the |
} cove
slau;
‘whic
impo
ized.
. 1
v “1
t hear:
glish
value
¥ 4 mark
large
of , th
to ev
key,
} Austr
| hard]
4 Not o
Ekeepc
very
terial
marb]
sorts
3 cial p
{ : makir
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