(■ • THURSDAY, 'APRIL 2ND, 1885. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Lodge & Societ' Directory. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meeting heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. 0. W.HAMNU.H, Bec. E W. MAUCK. N. G. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each montln _ . A WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZKRBT, Frest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Mendav and Thursday evenings H. J. KURMEKHABK, Sec. SAM. W EISEK, Pres. Democratic County Com. for 1885. DRBTRTCT. COMMITTEE. Bellefonte, N. W Wm. Galbmith. •• 8. W ....... Wm. R. Ludwlg, ♦ W. W -....William Harper, Howard 80r0... A.Weber Mllesburg James B Proudfoot, Millheim J - H. Reifsnyder. PhlUpeburg Ist W J Allen Lukens, ♦♦ 2nd W A J Graham, '• 3rd W............Jack50n Gorton, Unionville Boro John Bmg, Benner Twp..-. Hobt Henderson, BORES. 8. P A A Kohibeeker, *N. P Miller, Burnside Twp Oscar Holt, College " - - Geo R Roan, Curtin " - Thos DeLong. Ferguson E. P .Peter Lauck, * W. P —— David II Kusterborder Giecz 8 P Fisher, "N p -.Philip Frank. uinM eJ* - ..Jno C Stover, •• w P H H Weaver Halfmoon J H Griffln, Harris ....Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp Michael Confei. Huston *' -. Jno Q Miles, Liberty - - Win N Bitner, Marion " -... Daniel WOrr. Miles " Jared B Kreamer, Patton " ... —Agnew Sellers, Penn W F Smith, Potter N P.. — .-PC Keller, a p „ W W Royer, Rush S P Hugh McCann, N P ~ -Fred F Smith. Snow Shoe N P Frank Tuberty, • " 8P Jno Lwing, Soring ....KdC Wood, Tay10r...... Vinton Beckwith, Union —— —.Jno H stover. Walker —-la* J G ™n\ley, Worth - George B Williams, G W RUMBKRGER, R M MAGEE, Secretary. Chairman. THE European war pot is "a boiling over." MAC FARLANE'S BILL, amending the law of 1840, governing the term of Notary Publics,to four years, unan imously passed third reading, in the senate of the Pennsylvania legisla ture. THE British are having lively times in the Soudan. Some sharp battles have been fought there. The Afghan war question is still indefinite, reports changing almost every day. Time only will tell whether it be war or peace between Russia and England. LATEST reports of General Grant's condition state that he is failing fast, growing weaker and weaker and that his end is very near. The opinion of his attending physicians on Monday forenoon was that he will hardly live more than forty-eight hours. APRIL I.—The midnight bulletine announces that the General has slept quietly and breathes without distress. His general condition seems to be im proved. FRANCE suffered a bad defeat at the hands of the Chinese last Friday and is greatly excited over it. Heavy reinforcements are being dispatched to Tongua. The latest accounts represent the French troops to be in full retreat with the Chinese vigorously pursuing them. A vast quantity of commissa ry and other stores have been lost. General Negriey received a gun wound in the chest. He was brought from the field, but his recovery is doubtful. The total French loss in killed and wounded is not yet known. General Brier de L'lsle, who is in chief com mand in Tonquin, telegraphs for assis tance in an imploring tone, which leads the partisians to expect further disasters A council of war was held to-day with General Lowell, the min ister of war, presideng. Intense ex citement prevails wherever the bad news has become known in France. A Day for Tree Planting. The selection of Thursday, April 16, by Governor.Pattison as a day on which trees and shrubbery are to be planted by road sides, in parks, com mons and waste places, should partic ularly attract the attention of those who live in mountainous parts of the t State,near the headwaters of streams. It is widely urged by scientific au thorities that an abundance of vegeta tion, by protecting ground which has absorbed moisture during a storm, causes its retention for a much longer period than would be the case if the • ground were bare. The soil is kept in a spongy condition and vegetable growth is maryelously promoted. Lat er this vegetable growth decays and fertilizes the soil. On the other hand, hilly regions which have been stripped of their for ests become dry, and a heavy rain, in stead of being absorbed by the ground does not penetrate it so easily; but the water runs along the surface, swells the torrents in the ravines, the creeks and the rivers and causes disastrous floods. The ground dries rapidly af ter the storm and the people wonder why they are so liable to suffer from drought. The vegetation, being thoroughly parched by a few days of unahine, is generally in a condition favorable to the occurrance of destruc tive forest fires, and a spark from a Jocomotive or a woodsman's pipe does the business. Science has not yet demonstrated a direct connection between the absorp- tion of rainfall over a wide area and the permanence of springs in that area, but the benefit which the soil re ceives from the moisture that de scends upon it depends largely on the extent of the forests, and subterranean sources of water supply may also re quire the assistance of tie clouds. Indirectly, a dry soil above hidden springs is likely to absorb more of their water than-masses of earth al ready saturated, and thus the volume of water that seeks an outlet is dimin ished. There is not a tanner, a lumberman or a real estate holder of any kind in the rural districts of the State who is not personally interested in observing the "Arbor Day" selected by the Gov ernor.—Philadrlphia Time s. To Physicians. We do not find fault, reproach or con demn the practice of any regular physi cian—this is not our mission—but we do claim that if he were to add PKRUNA to his prescriptions, as directed in our book on the " Ills of Life," (and furnished grat uitously by all druggists), he would cure all his patients. Mr. Henry C. Reynolds, Ironton, Law rence County, Ohio, writes: "My wife has been sorely distressed for many years. 1 ier disease or diseases and the symptoms of them have been so varied that an at tempt to describe them would be more than I feel able to undertake. I have paid over a thousand (i,ooo) dollars lor doctors and medicines for her, without any satisfactory results. Wo read so much about your PKRUNA that I was forced to try it. She has now taken five bottles; they have done her more good than all the doctors and medicine that she has ev er made use of. PERUNA is certainly a God-send to humanity." Mrs. O. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: *'l think PERUNA and MANALIN saved my life." Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on I.a icfie street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio, says: "It affords me much pleasure to 6tate to you the benefit I have receive d from your PERUNA. I had been troubled with kidney complaint and dizziness in my head for eighteen years. I tried diff erent kinds of patent medicines, and con sulted a number of physicians,but received no benefit whatever. About three weeks ago I commenced taking PERUNA. I be gan to get better before I bad taken half a bottle. The dizziness has disappeared, and the other affection has so much im proved that I am positive, after I will have taken another bottle, I will be entfre iv well. I feel like a different person al ready. A number of my friends have used"it, and they think it is a wonderful remedy. My husband says it is one of the best medicines for a cough that he ever took." A. W. Blackburn, Wooster, O , writes: " Several weeks ago a man came to me, all broken down, terribly nervous, stom ach without any power to digest food. Had tried four doctors; none did him any good. Asked me to do something for him. I recommended MANALIN. lie told me to-day that he has been taking it regularly, and is now almost well. Said he would sound the praises of MANALIN far and near." Experimental Farms to be Sold. HARRISBURG, March 20.— The BILJ authorizing the Pennsylvania State College to sell its eastern and western experimental farms came up on third reading to-day aid the Senate went in to committee of the whole on a small amendment by Senator Humes. After a long debate, in which Senator Ilood, of Indiana,showed that the farm in his county had been well managed and it would sell for far more than it cost,but was useless in advancing the science ol agriculture, the bill was passed finally by 30 to 1. l You KNOW IIOW IT IS YOURSELF.' —There i* not a particle of doubt but you have to this day a vivid recollec tion of the horrible, nauseating doses of worm-seed tea or syrup forced down your throat twenty years ago by an o ver-solicitous aunt or grandmother who pronounced your case worms. You will be able to appreciate a vermifuge like McDonald's Celebrated Worm I'ow ders. The most effective and reliable worm destroyer of the age. So easy and pleasant to take the patient will never know a medicine is being admin istered. Money refunded to dissatis fied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. CARD OF THANKS—Dear Editor : On Monday, March 23' d, our house was besieged by ten of the Biethreu and Sisters of the Mt. Union and East ville Classes from historic So ai Val ley, Clinton Co., Pa. Historic on ac count of the sweet young ladies that grow up with the pine and other fruit trees there. TIN y brought us flour, ham, potatoes, &c. Mrs, Haryey Schwenk contributed a very nice large Cocoanut cake. On Wednesday, during my absence from town the Millheim Brethren and Sisters kindly moved the family and household goods, and fix d everything in applepie order at the John Musser house, our present residence. Sister L'hce'je Alexander dm red meat, mack erel, cream, &c. for the djiiuei and brother 11. I/amey hauled the wood to start the pot a boiling. Amidst all the fun brother F. D. Luse wag considered the best looking, most kindly cared for and delicately ha .died by the women. These numerous acts are highly ap preciated hy their pastor and family, who extend their sincerest thanks. He hopes to make a kind return unto thern in spiritual instruction and ever invokes Heaven's choicest, blessings up on thern. C. W. RAVER, U. B. Pastor —Now that sudden and violent changes of weather occur every twenty four hours, almost everyone has a troublesome cold, which, if neglected, may produce results that may trouble you for the remainder of your life. Dr. Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine is especially deserving praise in this class of complaints, it never fails 1 It never disappoints ! Instruc tions for treatment ol croup and whoop ing-cougli also accompany each bottle, Every family, especially where there is children, should have a bottle. Dis satisfied buyers can have their money refunded J OHNS TON, HOLL OWA Y & CO., 1 Phiiadelyhni Agents. . Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. i A DRUGGIST'S VERDICT.—M. E. George, one of the principal tlrutfsrists of lMiilipsburg, Fa., xviites : '•Mr. J. A McDonald,lit edsvillo,Pu. Dear Sir:— One of tlio most promi nent citizens of our city and a gout lo nian well known and highly respected in the surrounding country, called at otar store and voluntarily offered to go before a jnstico.ot the peace and testify in no affidavit to the virtue of your Blood Purifier, saying that he had used I but three bottles, and was now entirely cured of a distressing and long contin ued attack of erysipelas, after having tried a number of other remedies wit li mit receiving any noticeable benefit. Please send ns one dozen by express. We never bad a medicine in our store that sells as readily or gave such uni versal satisfaction as your Blood Puri fier." For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores, e ruptious, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring worm, syphilis, and all blood disoiders, no remedy ever devised equals in power and etlieacy McDonalds Great Blood l'urilier or Sarsaparillan Alterative. Warranted. Seventy- five cents per bottle at all dealers in medicine. JOJINSTOX, HOLLOW A VSi GO., Phi'adelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. Jflllhclui lliirhd. Corrected overv Wednosduy by G. A. Hatier, grocer. Wheat, old, Corn Rye oats White Buckwheat Flour .* l-- ;> Salt, per llrl bfw Blaster, ground Cement,per Bushel U> te.o 8ar1ey..... o9 Tvmothyseed Flaxseed LM Cloverseed 6" ( i Butter ]'> Hams , • Sides 8 Veal Pork r> 8.-et Eggs h' Potatoes * 4C Laid 10 LEGAL .41) VEH REGISTERS NOTICE—THE FOIHRAINS <>• counts hate been examined, t>as-ed and remained tiled of record in this office for the inspect ion of heirs and legatees, creditors and all others in unvwise interested, and will be presented to the orphan's Court of Centre coun ty, on Wednesday, the _"' th da\ ol April, A. I>., ISSS. for allowanee and conllrumtlon: 1. The second and final aec ant of L F Wetz ler and .laeob Pletchcr, executors of etc.. of Jacob Wetzler, late of Liberty township, de ceased. 2 . The account of 1> M T.i. b. executor of. etc., of Emily Jacobs, hue of Bellefonte borough, deceased. 3rd. The account of Catharine Ay res, admin istratrix of, etc., of W : Ayres, late of llalf moon township. ileee;.sed. 4th. The account of Jane A Bally, executrix of. etc.. of Mary Bail), late of Ferguson town ship. deeea-ed. full. The account of Henjvnin Ormlorf and John .1 Hrndorf. adminbtrators cam t.'stamen to annexo of. etc.. of Joiin Ornfioi'l, late of [laiues township deceased. 6th. The account of John I, Kreamer, admin istrator of. et". of Henry J .\Juss *r, la:-' of Haines township, moea-id. 7th. The first and partial account of <) W Van Valin, exeentor of, etc ,ot J W VanVaiiu. late of I'nionville borough, deceased. 3th. The account of it L.shirk, guardian of the minor children of John Malone, late of Boggs township, deceased. iUii The account of II (J Mingle, executor of, etc., of George Bollinger, late of Haines town ship, deceased. lot h.kThc final account of Michaels Fiedler, executor of, etc., of John Hess, late of Haines townshipddece.ised. 11th. ihe aceonnt of Alviu Brady, adminis trator of. etc.. ol Sarah Williams, [colored] late of Bellefonte borough, deceased, as filed by .Maggie Brady, administratrix of, etc., of -aiiil Alviu Brady, now deceased. l'Jth. The first ami final account of c Dale, Jr. administrator of. ete.. of Jacob Smith, late of /'otter township, dcci'ased. 131 h. The account of Michael M Fish bum ex ecutor of. etc.. of Anna M I'ishburn, iatc of Benner township, deceased 14th. The account of C M Bower, guardian of the minor children of Elizabeth Miles.deceased and grand-children of Win Yeurick, sr., late of Gregg township, deceased. l.'th. The account of Win G Richards, Acting executor of. etc.. of Tamer Richards, late of I'monville borough, deceased. 10th. The account of J A1 Garbriek, adminis trator of, etc., of John Lilt/., of Walker town ship, decease L 17th. The account of J II Reifsynder. admin istrator of, etc.. ot WIII J liariges.lale of Gregg township, deceased. I8t&. The account of John B Linn, adminis trator of, etc.. of William 1 Wilson, M l> lato of Beiiefoute borough, deceased. 19th. The tirot and final account of George Dale.guardian of Mary A Garner,[now Markle] a minor child of Daniel Garner, i.iio of College township, deceased. 20th. I'iie first and final account of Peter shuitz, auministrator of, et -., of Eve Segnor, late of College township, decea-e I. 21st. The final account <>i w W Spangle rami Jacob Wagner, executors of. etc., of Jacob Jspangler, late ol l'otter township, deceased: as filed by w W spanjrier 22nd. Tiie first partial ae vnint of Adam Shaf er. jr., executor of, etc.. of George Scluueitzcr, late of .1 iles township, deceased. 23rd The second and final account of John 1' Lucas, administrator of etc., of Warren 8 Lu cas. late of Curt in townsh'p. dec'.is'd. 24th. The final account ol J B Fisher and Pol ly Fisher, executors of, etc., of Adam i isher, late of Gregg lownslnp. ueceas- d. 25th. The first and final account ol ./nines I) Uentzcl one of the administrators of. etc., of Levi Keedei, late of Orogg towushjp, deceased. 2<>tli. i'h# account of John I\\ illiams.exccutqr of, etc., of Sarah Williams, late ol College town ship, deceased, 2Hh. The account of James C Boal, Adniinis trator Ue h mis,mm cum ta* tauten to annexo of, etc , of Ellas Horner, late of spring township, deceased. 28th. The account of William" Thompson, Ad ministrator de bonis non of. etc . of James M Thompson, late of Potter township, deceased. 29th. The account of John u I.inn, executor of, etc.,of Daniel Dorr, l.ue of Uellcfonte boro,' deceased. 3bth. The first and final account of Michael Lauglilln, administrator of. etc., of William Laugblln. late of Taylor town-hip. deceased. 31st. The Secondand final aaeoiint.ofJolin Hoy, jr.,and Albert Sin 'it/.er,ailniinisirators of. eic., of llcorge Smellzer, late oi .Marion township, deceased. 32nd. The 18th annual account of John Irwin, jr., and Daniel Rhoads, surviving trustee; of, efc;., of VVniiam A Thomas, iate of Beltfonte borough, deceased. 33r(1. 1 in* account of Sarah Reeder. one of the aduiinistrators of, etc, o Lcyi lleeder, late of Dregg township, deceased. 3-Rli. The uceount of Josennine Solt, adminis tratrix of. etc., of Alex ruder Solt. l.ilc of Snow Si.o<' tounsliip, deceased. "► tin Tito account of C M Rower, Trustee appointed liy the orphans' Court to sell the real estate of John Motz, late of Haines township, deceased. 3f Sarah J Haje.lateof I'hilipsburg borough.dae'd. 37th. TJje first apd final account of (J Dale, jr., guardian'of N L Dale. Franklin Dale ami M II Dale, minor children of Rebecca Dale, late of Harris township, deceased. .Skill. TJie accoipit of A Hat ter, executor ofj etc., of Rebecca Hurler, late of l'eiui township, deceased. 391 h The first and final account of David Brickiey, guardian of *urah K Voung, (former ly Brown.) a minor child of Thomas Brown, deceased. 40th. The third and final account of John TM Heverly, sole executor of, etc., of Jaiues lie vet* Jy, late of Howard borough, deceased. flit. The account of Alary A (Jonley, admin istratrix of, etc., of Richard Conley, late of Benner township, deceased. The final account of , the follow ing properly of Daniel Kennedy, Gregg town ship, to wit: ,'t stoves, | nedsteada. complete, I l alde.'JSetls I'liaii i,:! ihiokers. 1 ">0 yards of Carpet, I organ, ! I!<;• s. i Cow, Rot of Dishes, 1 Clock, 1 Extension Table, \er, \ hereby caution all persons not to meddle or in anywise Inter fere with tlie same,as I have left the property in his hands at my pleasure. 1. ,1. GRENOBLE. Spring .1/ills l'a. To oni' Patrons of 1885. With kind greetings for past favors,we respeetfully solicit your patronage for the coming season. * We are now prepared to furuisli the farmers of Centre county with every thing in (lie line of FARMING IMPLE MENTS ANI) MACHINERY, such as MOWERS, REAPERS, BINDERS, It A K liS, llAllliOWS, CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLKItS, COMMON AND CIULLED PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS, CORN DRILLS AND PLANTERS, CORN WORKERS, HAY FORKS CI DER MILLS, CORN SIIELLERS, EN GINKS ANI) THRESHERS SMALL SEPARATORS AND HORSE POW ERS, and, in fact,any and everything a fanner may need, and sit prices to suit the times. We are also prepared to sup ply extra parts of ajl the machinery we sell, and for many irachlnes wo do not handle; keep constantly on hand SEC TIONS, KNIVES AND RIVETS for nearly all the Mowers and Harvesting Machinery in use. Weaslo make a specialty of HEAVY ENGINES AND HOILEhS.SAW MILLS &c., make estimates on all kinds of Fac tories and Mills, and guarantee to give as low or lower prices for the Mine claw of work than :uiy other concern i n the State. Our FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP is in first class order, and we are prepared to make and finish all classes of Machinery with promptness and dis patch,do any and all kinds of work done in any machine shop. We guarantee in writing that*ail Machinery purchased from us is in every respeet jimt clnsx and none superior. Also, work put out from our shop second to none, and our prices for every.hing as low as the lowest. Call on us lie fore purchasing your IM PLEMENTS AND MACHINERY*, and we will make it to your profit. vV* make an oll'ei this Spring to a limited number of farmers of Penns Valley who are us ing Corn Planters, built here at this place either by Ilarpster, the Centre Hall Manufacturing Company or our selves. to exchange with them our new Jmprov- d Pei tili/.er. Planter and Drill for their old cues, allowing th "in a largo price for their old planters. So come on with your old machines, no matter how near worn out. The first come, the first served, and remember only a limited number will be exchanged. ] 'AX PELT. S r f cexthk u.vi.r.. i'.i. This remedy contain* no iniurtous drugs. ELYS ! CREAM MM | Cleanses t li i Catarrh J Res to res J^sp| i Senses °f c feSl ' Sinell, 1 Ic.n inn A ijuirkJlclief. A j>o-irivc Cure (3RE.4N B.I \M !ini pained an onvia- Mi! !•• |mt i!i )ii whercv Known . ii*| sieiiiK all other preparations. It Is a cream v substance. 1 A i irt h'.e is app'icd l i' >at •') n<>sl rll, c insinrt i ii!> |i ;i i an l i aarce i")ie ;• ;. v s. i'vi; o v cents | byi.iaiinr.il Drnsrjrlsts. Scad i';>r cir ular. KKY iitt'l"il Miis. i>i i ~is!s, owego, N. Y. ! iST" fciTpP -H $1 i r Isfiriil'aaiySii-l/i US? I P/S W 7 \\fi' / yV <1 * ~ aU' * /r- / / \\ v ** fe s,v> *♦ *>' **'. !X \ft"e.fc\\ I - I Itn 5 fUUrinoci "t ™ i i.i; V:t; TITITK forI'I.AMTKK clirulffiW. l oU OuvlM ; . .. CU3:PKTS m i *2C of aii! •, dou'.H" tJi.r .trficil cloths. Catalo^uo &>£ IV.H.KAY I C9.GAMOEN.H.J. rva <•* & 'i\M RTS &I Gra&umr nulla l havo a punitive romo.iy to. ILIO abo JO d}ci,.'c.; ly .13 nso thoaNftiulaof cnsesot the worst kind and ot Ion? ntandlnsr luivo been cured. I ndeed, ro stroll gift my fsii'. it iu liscfflcncy.tlmtl wIU send TWO 80TTi.1.3 FUEL, together with ft VAi.UABI.E TREATISE on this discuso to any sufferor. Givooxpreasttnd 1* O. nddrss. PB- T. A. SI.OCUiI, 181 Pearl St., New York. . ' 18-4t M&FOR SALE! JpfftS i'lytleidnle Mini- I lon* amMUalloway lH frl'cc I.ow and •IcKAY 8K0.5., Erooktide Earn, Vt. Wayne, 3u&. I ' spryTP WANTED beautiful J SI Hi il I A Corsets. Sample free to those be- | HU Lll I'll coming agents. No risk, quick sales, r i Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address j 1 PR.BCOTT,B42 Broadway St. f N,Y. ! __________ _____ _____ ______________________________ I !!! IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT !!! B. O. Deminger's new stock of the / i • FINEST AND BEST SELECTED GOODS AND LATEST NOVELTIES just arrived and sold at very low prices. Will enumerate the varieties later. I Come and see. JOURNAL STORE, Penn St., Millheim, Pa. I • ABOOT PHOSPHATES Acidulated S. C. Phosphate Rock is not a complete manure—it is valuable for its soluble Phosphoric Acid only; and contains no Am monia. It is often called "Soluble Bone,"' "Mineral lh-ne," "Fossil Bone,'' &c. We are prepared to supply this article at the lowest possible rate, and guarantee 12 to 14 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid. FARMERS, DO NOT PE DECEIVED TH.E v.,. TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE AXKIPTXD 1E63 Is not South Carolina Rock. . It is a true Ammoniated Animal Bone Super-Phosphate. We are the only manufacturers of it, and every bag has our name and address on. also guaranteed analysis. None other is genuine. BAUGH & SONS.Philadelphia S3 AUGK'S $25 PHOSPHATE r C MARK Contains the Life and Essence of fRAvUt I"" 1 Animal Bones. It Is made from tf o B' '"es of Cattle.elaughtered at .MdffiXtho Abattoir and sli.nehter of Philadelphia We are N | now Helling HanghT Strictly Pur* I•' Vn^Hs^HL Rllw I'uB" Heal. also Bangh'. lisadj /, e InHpttfllliwilTid Purr Anlnal Bone* at very V \ wrj low prices. It would surprise fanri- F S I lew to know how very low they procure these brands. We eupply fertilizers for nil crop*. Send your name and address, and we will mail yon our Phosphate (>ul v- , C! >tb and f;iltbindia ■ Guide, 1U p ljo.wut Bo ded, money or stps.by? ;• yiYTICn 302 PEMN AVE. i ' Mi VVllinitll P2TTSEURCH, PA. > yi '.a ::-atp.pocl:dist, Kor?oa3Debility,lmpediments! *c " . ::o. C')Q-l