jtic *> •>a«»«»s«s-ss , s® '
I r. X. BLdMUE, I
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Emporium, Pa.
•) Boltler and Dealer In ej
I BEER, | |
« •>
1 WINES, |
(• «
31 WHISKIES •;
(•
• (•
And Liquors of all Kinds. (•
A W
A <*
2 The best of goods always carried 2
5 in stock and everything <•
«> warranted as rep- &
2 resented. 2
<• Special Attention Paid to <e
•) •)
•) Mail Orders. «
« •)
| EMPORIA PA |
(• 5
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOLS
want to send you their catalog
and circulars. If you can not
attend one of our schools now,
WE. CAN TEACH YOU
Bookkeeping and Shorthand successfully
BY MAIL
Address"The Elliott School,"at Wheeling,
Charleston, Fairmont, or Clarksburg,
W.Va. W. B. ELLIOTT, Pres't.
J. A. Fisher,
PRACTICAL
florse »
Sboer,
Broad Street, Emporium, Pa.
xsbec&x& x^x^x^;^k
| Fall and Winter 112
| Announcement. 112
112 *
& Our stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods is now y
*ur complete. We have a nice lline of heavy goods for ,&
JCI Jacket suits, and also several pieces of heavy goods for W
tt rainy-day skirts. S
4$ A tnll line of Ladies Wrappers for fall and winter $
0 in calico, percale and flannelette, sizes 32 to 44, from V
&K SI.OO to $1.85 each.
•Or We have a' large stock of white and coloredjall
Tf wool'blankets and the prices are very low tor the grade r?
5 of goods. JUL
$ Onr|stock of'mercerized satin under skirtsj'is com
plete. These skirts are made of the best material that W
o can be bought for.the price, and are not aback number.
-A They*are|going rapidly. Do not wait until jthey are W
U nearly|all|gone before looking them over. Prices,sl.oo,
TO Have just received a shipment of ladies belts. The
latest.in black and colors. Prices, 25c, 50c and SI.OO ft
each.|"Also a lot of new applique trimming in black
and white. V
6
While in our store ask to see the
Lansdown Waist Patterns. A
1 ft
Our custom made Clothing is giving the'greatest <♦[>
o satisfaction, as is attested by the increased business we
are'doing in'lhis line. We guarantee the fit ani can
save you from 10 to 25 r /c on your clothing. ■£>
112 1
I A
& jjf
I C. I HOWARD I COMPANY. S
0 ♦
•$: o♦❖ ♦ « <* ♦; * ♦♦:♦ ♦. *:s* w?4 > $
A Weak
Stomach
Indigestion Is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need a good dlgestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
IJOD restore health. Dieting unneces
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meal*.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
Kodol Nature's Tonlo.
Prepared only by E. O. DBWiTTAOo.,Chlcagak
Tfa»|L buttle coßt&lnaltt time* tha£»oc. alaa.
R. C. Dodton, Emporium, Pa.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
the m®*
&nBAT
fßßtrog mnvcßDir
prodacpß the above reaalt»ln 30 days. It acU
powerfully and qulokly. Cures when all othera falL
Koung men will regain their lost manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It quickly and surely reatorea Nervous
[leas. Loat Vitality, lmpoteacy. Nightly Emissions,
Coat Power. Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
all elTeota ot self-abuae or eiceßa and Indiscretion,
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It
not only oures by starting at tho seat of diocese, bul
la a great osrre tonlo and blood baUder, bring
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re
storing tho Are of yonth. ft wards off Insanity
and Consumption. Insist oa having REVIVO, no
other. It csa be carried In vest pocket. By mall,
• 1.00 per package, or six for SS.oo, with a lioal
tlve written guarantee to cove or refund
ibe money. Book und advise froe. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., ,6 cmcA y a™™L h u
For Sale in Emporium, by R. C. Dodson.—l2ly
/ VV<• promt i-y obtain r«. and For? t
/ tfend model, sketch or photo of invention for 112
free report on patentability. For free book, r
( How to Securer!) «nc UADVC write#
I |
Dean's I
■ A snfe, certain relief for Suppressed I
■ Menstruation. Never known to fall. .-Safe! ■
■ Sure! Speedy! Sut'sfaetion Guaranteed I
Sor money Refunded. Sent prepaid for 0
■ SI.OO per box. Will send them on trial, to £3
H be paid for when relieved. Samples Free. H
B UNITED MIDIOLCO., Bon 74. U»CUTI», PA. g|
Sold in Emporium by L. Taggart And K. C
Dodson.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1<) 1903.
FORT BOMBARDED.
«fc
German Warships Shell San
Carlos, Venezuela.
Fort In Itudly Duma-red— Twelve Vfne
zuelaii Soldier* Killed and Fifteen
Oilier* Serloii-.lv Wounded
Village of San Carlo* Hur
dully Mentroyed.
Maracaibo, Jan. 22. —Three German
warships, supposed to be the Panth
er, Vineta and Fa Ike, began shelling
Port San Carlos at 10:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The fort re
turned the fire.
At 1 o'clock in the afternoon an
explosion occurred apparently in the
fort and a cloud of smoke covered
part of the ramparts. A number of
Indian fishermen were intercepted
fleeing from the direction of the fort
in their dugout canoes. They report
ed that the smoke seen was from the
burning village of Sun Carlos, which
had been shelled toy the German ships
and was in flames.
Maracaibo, Jan. 23.—The bombard 1
ment of Port San Carlos by the Ger
man cruisers Vineta, Panther and
Palke was resumed Thursday at day
break. The first shells were hurled
at the fort at 4 o'clock, at long range.
At G o'clock the Panther, being of
light draught., closed in and again be
came actively engaged. The fort re
plied. At 8 o'clock the engagement
was proceeding as fiercely as on
Wednesday.
The Panther left her position close
to Fort-San Carlos, which she took
up earlier in the day, Wednesday
afternoon at 3 oYlock and joined the
Falke. This ship was half a mile
outside the bar and about live miles
from the fort. At 3 o'clock the cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
In a rowboat, approached one side of
the fort, out of range, and from this
point witnessed the long range fire
of the cruisers, which was continued
from 3 until 6 o'clock. The Vineta
and the Falke were close together
and nearer the fort than the Panther.
The first two vessels nt a range of
four and a half miles poured a con
tinuous rain () f shell on the fort and
only stopped firing at dusk. At this
hour the German vessels retired sea
ward, after having made a second in
effectual attempt to land troops at
the village of San Carlos, situated at
the base of the fort. At 7 o'clock
the correspondent, accompanied by a
government telegrapher bearing a tel
egram from President Castro to the
commandant of San Carlos, landed oil
the island and entered the fort. The
walls of the fort are terribly battered
and there were many evidences of a
fierce engagement.
Twelve dead Venezuelan soldiers
were counted behind the ramparts
and 15 other men, seriously wounded,
were lying on a low platform. The
fort is literally covered with pieces
of broken shell. It was seen that a
groat many of the German shells had
not exploded. The magazine had a
very narrow escape, two shells hav
ing come within an ace of penetrating
It. The walls of the fort which face
towards the entrance of the lake suf
fered and were greatly diminished.
It is estimated by the commandant,
Gen. IJello, that the German ships
fired more than 1,000 shells at San
Carlos.
Some of the artillery on the fort
has been destroyed by the German
fire, but ttiere are still five guns that
can be used.
Although the damage inflicted on
the fort hy the sustained fire of the
German cruisers is very great, it is
not all that could be expected froin
such a continuous fire from modern
high power guns. The village of San
Carlos suffered greatly. The aim of
the German gunners appears to have
been inaccurate, for more than 60
per cent, of their shells exploded in
the village 'before reaching the fort.
The cannon mounted at San Carlos
have not sufficient range to reach the
Falke and the Vineta, so the (ire from
these vessels was not returned, as
they kept out of reach of the Ven
ezuelan artillery.
Berlin, ,lan. 24. —Commodore Sche
der, commander ~112 the German fleet
in Venezuelan waters, officially re
ports the bombardment of Fort San
< arlos from Maracaibo under date of
January 21 as follows:
"On the 17tll inst., while the
Panther was passing the Maracaibo
bar, she was unexpectedly attacked
by Kurt San Carlos, which opened a
heavy fire on her. To this the Panth
er replied and a cannonade was ex
changed for half an hour. Owing to
the difficulties of navigation tin?
Panther then desisted.
"In order to exact nn immediate
punishment for this attack, the more
so as the Venezuelan government h::d
proclaimed it a victory, I bombarded
the fort witli the Vineta on the -'.st
and destroyed it."
Maracaibo, Jan. 24. -At 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon Fort San Carlos
was in the possession of the govern
ment forces and the bombardment
by the German warships was still go
ing? on.
There has been no material change
in the situation. The gunboat Panth
er was the only vessel to come inside
the bar.
Communication with the fort is very
difficult. Great excitement prevails
in .Maracaibo.
They llrutt llir Color Line.
Washington, Jan. 2.1. The nomina
tion of Dr. W. T. Crum, colored, to
lie collector of the port at Charles
lon, S. was the subject of an
hour's hearing yesterday hy the sen
ate commit tee on commerce, before
which it in pending. Senator Till
man, Mayor Smith, of Charleston, and
' 01. J. C. 1 1 in |>h ill appeared iu op.
position to continual ion. They said
that Crum had told out as a delegate
to the Miiiiii'.ip li- republican conven
tion, It hs.is made <|iiitc plain, how
ever, thii the principal opposition
COAL STRIKE COMMISSION.
S<'M»loiiM IClllJ .encd l»y Nonic Inierest
lii tS Te»tl irloliy Chairman firay'*
tomiiicnU— Who In to Illamef
Philadelphia, Jan. 21. —When the
anthracite coal strike commission
adjourned yesterday the four hun
dredth witness summoned before the
arbitrators wais being' examined. Of
the four hundred, 174 were called by
the striking mine workers, 144 by
the non-union men, 63 by the opera
tors and eight by the commission.
Philadelphia, Jan. 22. —The sessions
of the coal strike commission yester
day were enlivened lip by some inter
esting testimony. The feature of the
sessions was Chairman Gray's strong
remarks in commenting on an inci
dent where District President Fahey,
of the Miners' union, would not grant
"permission" during the strike to
erect a boiler house at a colliery,
which was necessary to preserve the
mine from damage. The president of
the commission said he hated tyran
ny, no matter whether it was prac
ticed by an operator, a miner or any
one else.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. placed
a union miner on the stand to ies.tify
about what seemed a trivial matter
and on cross-examination he provefl
a good witness for the miners. He
said there would be trouble in the
anthracite regions a.s long as the coal
companies insist upon paying the
contract miners by the car instead
of by weight. This opened a discus
sion between counsel for both sides
and the commissioners which con
sumed much time.
R. S. Mereur, a district superin
tendent of the Lehigh Valley collier
ies in the Mahanoy and Shamokin
district, gave some interesting testi
mony which livened the proceedings
considerably. The men in his col
lieries worked on an average, he said,
of about seven hours a day. The
miners, he continued, did not produce
any more coal as a result of Presi
dent Mitchell's "hurry up" order.
They claim there is no coal shortage,
and that it was a scheme of the op
erators to show the men are earning
larger wages.
Philadelphia, Jan. 23.—The question
of who is responsible for the appar
ent shortage in the supply of an
thracite coal was the subject of con
siderable debate Thursday by the at
torneys representing the parties be
fore the strike commission. It was
testified that the miners are not
obeying President Mitchell's request
to make extra efforts to produce
more coal to relieve the situation.
This was followed up by James 11.
Torrey and Everett Warren, both of
Scranton, who represent several of
the large companies, challenging the
correctness of Mr. Mitchell's state
ment that 3.000 men are idle and
ready togo to work.
C. S. Darrow, for the miners, re
plied thaf tie would show that it was
the operators and not the men who
were responsible for the shortage in
the production. "If 1 don't," he said,
"I will ask the commission to find
against us."
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. closed
its case and the Lehigh and Wilkes
barre Co. consumed a few hours in
presenting its evidence.
It is expected the hearings will
last ten more days.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24.—The inde
pendent operators of the Wyoming
and Lackawanna regions, in which
Scranton and Wilkesbarre are located
occupied the time of Friday's session
of the coal strike commission. A doz
en witnesses were heard. Nothing
of importance was elicited.
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Mow Movement of Freight In a Very
Knibnri'aimliiji Feature.
New York, Jan. 24. —R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Heavy transactions in merchandise
are reported, but there is much com
plaint regarding the slow movement
of freight. The situation as to gen
eral lines is aggravated by the prece
dence given fuel over all other freight
except live stock and perishable
goods. Notwithstanding the exten
sive Increase in transporting facili
ties during the past year, some roads
have been compelled to decline con
signments, and in many cases where
a large number of cars were desired,
only one was provided. Earnings
thus far available for January stir
pass last year's by 5 per cent. It is
conspicuous in practically every sec
tion of the country that, despite high
prices, buying is liberal and of the
better qualities ~112 goods, while deal
ings as a rule are on more of a cash
basis.
Firmness has characterized the
course of the leading staples, an
abundant demand being in evidence
while available supplies are restrict
ed by traffic conditions.
Failures for the week numbered 205
in the I'nited States against 301 last
year, and 27 in Canada, compared with
28 n year ago.
Three I.lves Lokl During a Fire,
New York, Jan. 24. —-Three women
were killed and five women and one
man severely injured, in a panic in
Leopold Miller & Son's cigar factory
on Crosby street Friday, as a result
of a fire in an adjoining building. The
flames from the burning building beat
again * the walls of the cigar fac
tory, causing a |mnlc among the .100
men, women and boys at work. There
was a wild rush for the tire escapes
In which the weaker were crushed
and trampled by the stronger.
.% * 1.->, 000,000 llrick Combine.
Pittsburg, Jan. 23.—A combine of
ail the manufacturers of tire brick
who are outside the Harbison-Walk
er combine has been arranged with a
capital of $ I .">,1)00,000. The purpose of
the company is to buy the plants out
right and to operate them as one
concern, with Pittsburg as the head
quarters. The output of Ihe plants
Is :."i,:.">i>,ooo brick yearly. \ot the
least valuable part of the property
taken over lit the new company will
be the large area of tire clu\ ami
Imm #«»w owned by the Individual 1
com mi n ie-
THECANAL TREATY
Secretary Hay Presents a Signed
Draft of It to the President.
United States Will Puy Colombia
000 a Voir, and a ( itali Payment
of 5110,000,000, lor night of
Way—Lease Is Practical
ly Perpetual.
Washington, Jan. 24.—Friday's
meeting of the cabinet was one of the
niost important held in several
weeks. Subjects of great moment
were discussed. Secretary Hay pre
sented a draft of the Panama canal
treaty signed Thursday and both the
president and his associates in the
cabinet expressed satisfaction with
the results achieved.
The treaty is identical with that
drawn by this government several
months ago, and at that time submit
ted to the Colombian government,
with the single exception of the
amount of annuity to be paid Colom
bia for the right of way of the canal.
This government proposed an annu
ity of SIOO,OOO, while Colombia de
manded $550,000. The Colombian gov
ernment's demand was based upon
the ascertained returns from the Pan
ama Railroad Co. in port dues, etc.,
which Colombia did not desire to have
reduced.
During the several months of ne
gotiations Colombia agreed to all
points in the treaty proposed by the
United States with the exception of
the annuity. That has been the point
of difference for many weeks and at
one time it threatened to break off
negotiations entirely. Secretary Hay
communicated with the Colombian
government, intimating that some
agreement must be reached soon, as
the United States desired to enter on
the construction of a canal, even if
it were to be constructed by the
Panama route.
On Thursday the Colombian govern
ment. through Mr. Herran. the charge
d'affaires here, agreed to accept an
annuity of $250,000. This was satis
factory to the president and secre
tary Hay and while it is a larger
amount than was offered at first, it
is believed that the senate will accept
the figure named in the treaty, par
ticularly after it Is made clear that a
lesser amount would deprive Colom
bia of Income which she is now ac
tually receiving.
The treaty was transmitted to the
senate yesterday and referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
By the terms of the treaty the Uni
ted States agrees to make a cash
payment of $10,000,000 in gold to the
Colombian government and after the
expiration of nine years to pay a
rental of $250,000 per year.
The lease of the strip of land to be
used for the canal and for canal pur
poses is practically made perpetual,
the provision on this point being that
the first lease shall be for 100 years,
and renewable thereafter in terms of
100 years at the pleasure of the Uni
ted States. The strip is to be about
six miles in width, and over this the
United States is given police and san
itary jurisdiction, although it is ex
plicitly specified that Colombia does
not surrender sovereignty over it.
The Venezuelan situation was dis
cussed at length by the cabinet, but
n ( » change in the attitude of the Uni
ted States is in contemplation at this
time. This government will continue
Its policy of "sitting tight.'' The
bombardment by the German war
ships of Fort San Carlos is regretted
by officials of the administration be
cause of their apprehension that it
may complicate the pending negotia
tions between Minister Bowen, as the
representative of Venezuela, and the
representatives of the powers. How
ever, while the administration re
gards the bombardment as unwar
ranted, the United States has no in
tention of taking official cognizance
of it.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
A Clilcagoaii Kill* III* Housekeeper
and Cut* Ills Own Throat.
Chicago, Jan. 24. —Mrs. Stella
Wright, a young woman acting as
housekeeper for William F. Lewis, a
carpenter living at 4449 State street,
was killed yesterday by Lewis. The
crime, the cause of which is not
known, was committed with a hatch
et, the head of the woman being cut
open. As soon as the killing was re
ported to the police they commenced
a search for Lewis, who had disap
peared. No 'trace was found of him
until last night, when he appeared at
his home, where three officers were
on guard. He was placed under ar
rest after a desperate fight.
While on the way to the police sta
tion he requested one of the officers,
who was holding his hand, to loosen
his grasp a little, and as soon as the
officer complied Lewis snatched a ra
zor from his pocket and cut his own
throat. At midnight he was alive,
but there is no chance of his recov
ery. Hoth before and after cutting
his throat he admitted that he had
killed the woman.
Two Men Killed Inn Tunnel.
Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—Two men were
killed and four seriously injured Fri
day in the eastern end of the Wabash
tunnel, South Side, by an explosion
of dynamite, due, it is said, to siune
one turning on the electric current
without receiving the proper signal,
tu Important IH»covery.
Philadelphia, Jan. 24. Dr. Leonard
Pearson, dean of the veterinary de
partment of the University of Penn
sylvania, announced yesterday that ex
periments covering a period of more
than two years had proven conelu#-
Ivclv that cattle may be rendered im
mune from t übcrenlo-is by vaccina
tion. The experiments, l>r. Pearson
stated, were conducted by l>r. S. II
Glllilaiul and himself. The vaccina
tion con i-led of injecting into the
vein of the animal a small quantity
of a iispension of tuberciile bacilli
nou-vli'uleut for cattle.
BRIBERY INQUIRY.
CongreMitiun Lmler T«ll» II l« storr
to Hie InvcKllifatur*.
Washington, Jan. 24. —The house
committee on naval affairs yesterday
bewail (lie investigation authorized
by the house on the charge made by
Kepresentative Lessler, of New York,
that lie had been approached with an
offer of money for bis vote In favor
of construction <»f submarine torpedo
boats. Kepresentative Lessler was
tbe first witness and his examination
occupied a great portion of the ses
sion.
Mr. Lessler identified Philip Doblin
and told of a conversation he had had
with him.
Mr. Lessler said Mr. Doblin cam©
to him and asked if the Holland sub
marine torpedo boat proposition
would again come before the house.
"1 said I suppose so. He asked if J!
was still opposed to it, and I said I
was."
Mr. Lessler testified that Mr. Dob«
lin said he had been sent for by Mr.
Quigg and Mr. Quigg had told him
there was $3,000 in it if he (Lessler)
could be brought to the other side.
Mr. Lessler said he said there must
be no further talk on that proposi
tion. Mr. Lessler then said that gob
lin suggested that Mr. Quigg was a
man of influence and "that if I want
ed to come hack here I would be aid
ing myself by doing him this favor."
Mr. Lessler then told of a conversa
tion that he had with Mr. Quigg in
New York.
Mr. Lemuel E. Quig'g made the fol
lowing statement last night, with ref
erence t () the testimony given by Rep
resentative Lessler:
"I have no interest whatsoever, and
never have had an interest in the Hol
land torpedo boat or in any of tho
companies organized to promote it.
Nor am I, nor was I ever, in any way
Interested in legislation in their be
half."
Mr. Quigg also denied the state
ments made concerning Doblin so far
as they associated him (Quigg) with
offers of money.
FOUR WERE KILLED.
A Slilp IM Driven Ashore uml Wricked
Near Aliunde I'lly,
Atlantic City, X. .T„ Jan. 22.—The
bark Abiel Abbott, from Turk's isl
and for New York, went aground near
Ship Bottom light Tuesday night anil
is going to pieces. Five of her crew
of nine men were picked up by the
life savers, but it is believed the oth
er four were killed by falling wreck
age.
One of the men of the Abbott died
of exposure in (he Ship Bottom sta
tion. The other four are unconscious
and their conditions critical.
The Abbott struck about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night. At that time there
was a driving southeaster and tre
mendous seas were running. The life
savers launched the life boat and
started to the rescue. After battling
with the heavy seas for three hours
and getting near enough to distin
guish several men cliuging to the rig
ging, they were forced to abandon
the attempt at rescue and await day
break.
When the life savers reached the
Abbott in the morning, it was found
that she was dismasted and there
was no sign of life on board. After
cruising about the wreck for some
time they located the Abbott's house.
Clinging to the top of the wreckage
and almost dead from exhaustion
were five members of the crew. They
were quickly taken into the life boat
and brought ashore, none able to tell
of their terrible sufferings.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
The Government Tut Lrydrn K:in on
the Itockn at Hlock Island, It. I.—
t'rew Hauled to Shore In Hreeeliea
Huoy.
Block Island, R. 1., Jan. 22.—Tho
L'nited States tug Leyden ran ashore
on the south side of this island yes
terday «nd is a total wreck. She is
fast going to pieces. Six of her crew
left, tihe wrecked tug in a small boat,
which was da-slied to pieces on the
rocks a short distance from the
shore. They were rescued by Ihe life
savers. The remaining 2H men and
Lieut. Chester Wells, the commander,
■were taken off in the breeches buoy
with great difficulty by the New
Shoreham life saving crew. Seaman
Lnylamb, who was in the small boat
when it was demolished, swam until
he was rescued, but he is not expect
ed to live as a result of the injuries
he received in the 'heavy sea.
The life savers sighted the vessel
in distress very soon after the acci
dent and to their response the com
mander and crew owe their lives. V
heavy southeast swell was running
and the surf dashed high over the
wrecked craft. She began togo to
pieces in less than half an hour after
she struck.
ICelielN Mere Madly Whipped.
Caracas, Jan. 22. The revolution
ary force under Gen. itiera, which at
tacked Corn, Monday, was obliged to
retreat, leaving 60 men killed and 115
wounded behind, as well as many pris
oners and a lot of ammunition.
.llnrronl'i* Statement.
Xew York, Jan. 24.- Marconi ar
rived here Friday. He said that his
system would be ready for commer
cial use by the public in an exceed
ingly short time, within two or three
mouths at the latest.
Will Spend 000.000.
New York, Jan. 22. —The presidents
of subsidiary companies comprising
the I'niled States Steel Corporation
are holding sessions in this city and
will proliaibl.v not adjourn until the
end of this week. More than ordi
nary importance Is supposed to at
tach to these meetings because they
are the first to be held since the cor
poration announced its profit shin ing
eh -iiii'. Plana Inv dvlnj sn untl ijp of
it leant are being fo-mu
■ iied by tin' presidents. I'l," money
will be II»I 'I HI modern!/ NG N l'tuift
plants r»>i-1 concentrating «oiK.
3