Sr
- es me
REST
, POSITS.
Je
careful at-
< Valley.
ashier.
raderson.
IDGE! :
2 receipt of
not satisfied
, reasonable
d SQUEEZ-
pieces, like §
the coarsest |
ne ease and
2’s no doubt
ye its merits
I, Ohio.
ie and see
h. ©
new room
1in, will be (ly
y-
Y, Migr. {
gm
es gkilled me-
rien
as to obtain the
your town.
8s - $96.00.
BUGGY CO.,
Dhlo.
, Middletown,O.
i ,. i
ents ever
the latest
YEARS’
ERIENCE
ADE MARKS wie
DESIGNS
YRIGHTS &C.
description may
ether an
erican,
ly. Largest cig-
a Terms, fp
all newsdeal : a
New York
J
hington. D.
DUCATION
ood school.
ercial College
ceeping, Short-
AL COLLEGE, Mn
Meyersdale, Pa.
.
A
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Below will be found the names of the
various county and district officials. Un-
less otherwise indicated, their addresses
are, Somerset, Pa.
President Judge—Francis J. Kooser,
Member of Congress—A. F. Cooper, Union-
town, Pa.
State Senator— William C. Miller, Bedford,
Pa.
Members of the Assembly—J. W. Endsley,
* Somerfield; L. C. Lambert, Lambertsville.
Sheriff —William C. Begley.
* Prothonotary—Charles C. Shafer.
Register—Chas. F.Cook. ’
Recorder—John R. Boose.
Clerk of Courts—Milton H. Fike.
Treasurer—Peter Hoffman.
District Attorney—R. E. Meyers.
Coroner—Dr. S. J. H. Louther.
Commissioners—Josiah Specht Kantner;
«Chas. F. Zimmerman, Stoyestown; Robert
Augustine, Somerfleld. Solicitor—Berkey
& Shaver.
Jury Commissioners—C. R. McMillan, Lis-
tonburg; W. J. R. Hay, Lavansville.
Directors of the Poor—Chauncey F. Dick- |’
ey; Aaron F. Swank, Davidsville; William
Brant, Somerset, R. F. D. No. 6. Attorney
for Directors, H. F. Yost; Clerk, C. IL, Shav-
‘er.
Superintendent of Schools—D. W. Seibert.
Chairmen Political Organizations—F.M.
Forney, Republican; Alex. B. Grof, Demo-
«cratic; R. M. Walker, Berlin, Prohibition;
Meat
~~
Market!
NY ent
Take notice that I have opened a new
and up-to-date meat market in Salis-
bury, one door south of Lichliter’s store.
Everything is new, neat and clean,
and it is a model in every respect.
I deal in all kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meats, Poultry, Fresh Fish, ete.
I pay highest cash prices for Fat Cat-
tle, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Hides,
ete.
| GUARANTEE T0 PLEASE YOU
and want you to call and be con-
vinced that I can best supply your wants
in the meat line.
CASPER WAHL,
The Old Reliable Butcher.
The Publisher’s -
Claims Sustained
UNITED STATES COURT OF CLAIMS
The Publishers of Webster’s International
Dictionary allege that it *' is, in fact,the popu-
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in ever,
detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with
the purpose of adapting.it to meet the larger
25d severer requirements of another genera-
ion
We are of the opinion that this allegation
most clearly and accurately describes the
work that has been accomplished and the
result thathas been reached. The Dictionary,
as it now stands, has been thoroughly re-
edited in every detail, has been corrected in
part, and is admirably adapted to meet
the larger and severer requirements of a
generation which demands more of popular
philological knowledge than any generation
that the world has ever contained.
It is perhaps needless to add that we refer
to the dictionary in our judicial work as of
the highest authority in accuracy of defini-
tion; and that in the future as in the past it
will be the source of constant reference.
CHARLES C. NOTT, Chief Justice.
LAWRENCE WELDON
JOHN DAVIS, Tle
STANTON J. PEELLE, =
CHARLES B. HOWR ya
The above refers to WEBSTER'S .
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
~~ THE GRAND PRIZE
(the highest award) was given to the Interna-
tional at the World's Fair, St. Louis.
GET THE LATEST AND BEST
You will be interested in our
specimen pages, sent free.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
PUSLISHERS,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
When you take a drink for
pleasure’s sake, take one also for
health’s sake.
DR. C. BOUVIER’S
combines these purposes. It is
just as beneficial to the kidneys
and bladder, as it is exhilarating
and delightful in its immediate
effects. Better for you than any
fici
DR. C. BOUVIER'S SPECIALTY CO0., INC.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
On All Bars—Take No Other
owns Early Risers
The famous little pills.
Kodol Dyspepsia Gure
Digests what you eat.
THE “HOME RULE"
Oil and Gasoline Gan.
SAFE-CLEAN-NEAT-CONVENIERT.
SIZE, 5 GALS.
Lamps are filled
directly by the
ump, and any
pa te is returned
to the can. Hasa
close fitting
Cover
Ideal Family Can
and is needed in
every home where
Oll or Gasoline is
used; does away
with the objection
oflifting and pour-
ing from large
Cans, and the an-
noyance of faucets
that leak and
waste contents.
This is truly the
HOUSEKEEPER’S
Saas FRIEND.
EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD READ
*“ The Joy of Home Making.”
Send to us for a free copy at once.
THE WINFIELD MANFG. CO., Warren, 0.
DO NOT ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES.
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
Cures all Coughs and onl Red
assists in expelling | somand the
Colds from the 5 Joney See
System by Pid
gently moving i
the bowels. @
A certain cure
for croup and
whooping-cough.
(Trade Liu. Registered.)
KENNEDY'S wie
HONEY TAR
PREPARED AT THE LABORATORY OF
E. O. DeWITT & CO., CHICAGO, U. 8. A.
SOLD BY E. H. MILLER.
Fits the Lunch! Fits the Pocket !
{nC
THE IDEAL
FOLDING LUNCH BOX
represents the end of possibility in a Lunch
Box, for the reason t it possesses every
desirable feature that a Lunch Box can pos-
sess, and has more than one valuable advan-
tage that no other lunch box ever had.
t is strong and durable, and will give years
of continued service. It is convenient to
carry both in and out of use. Itis attractive
in appearance, and because of its being used
for more purposes than one, is a great relief]
to sensitive people who dislike the idea of
being seen wich a dinner basket.
The Idzal Lunch Box is so low in price
anyon can afford to buy it. Can be folded
up in a moment to fit pocket, with no more
inconvenience than an ordinary pocketbook.
ROCHESTER LUNCH BOX MF6. CO.,
Cox Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
set acquainted with
SMITHS
i
gq If SMITHS MAGAZINE
aad you are strangers we will send
you the magazine three months
free that you may get acquainted.
gf SMITH'S is the biggest illus-
trated magazine in the world—170
pages of reading matter and pic-
{ tuzes, the same size page as the big
standard magazines like Harper's
and Century.
SMITHS is made up of the
best of everything—best storics
that can be obtained, best illustra-
tions that clever artists can draw,
and the best special articles, written
by writers who know their subject
thoroughly and write as entertain-
ingly as they are instructive.
g SMITH'S also prints every month a
score or more pretty portraits, in colors, of
beautiful women. Taken all in all, there
is no better magazine than TH'S—
in fact, none nearly as good, no matter
what the cost.
qf Write to-day. A postal will do.
$ Address Dept. F, Smith’s Magazine,
85 Seventh Avenue, New York City
sews Early Risers
The famous little pills.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs, and expels Colds from
the system by gently moving the bowels.
WHEN A MAN TELLS YOU it does
not pay to advertise, he is simply ad-
mitting that he is conducting a busi-
ness that is not worth. advertising, a
business conducted by a man unfit to
do business, and a business which
should be advertised for sale. tt
2s
Your money deposited with this
interest on Tino Deposits since its
organization in 1863 never lesa-tben
its present rate :
FOUR PER CENT.
Our system of Banking By Mail io
by Mail bookiet—tells shout our bank
—why &t can pay POUR per cemt—
Good Investments, ste. It is free for
the asking.
PITTSBURGH
BANK FOR SAVINGS,
« PITTSBURGH, PA.
ASSETS $15,000,000.00
THE ORIGINAL SCHOOL. Instruc-
tion by mail adapted to everyone.
1
STU D Recognized by courts and educators.
petent
oe— F yperienced and com
courses— Preparatory, Business, Col-
LAW lege. Prepares for practice. ‘will
better your condition and prospects
RRS
THE SPRAGUE
CORRESPONDENCE
ms
SCHOOL OF LAW,
733 MasesTic Buos.
m—— DETROIT, MICH.
Baltimore & Ohio R. RK.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS
TO
WASHINGTON,
April 2 and May 3.
ONLY $5.70 °3¥he
FROM
MEYERSDALE, PA.
TICKETS GOOD 10 DAYS.
For Tickets and additional informa-
tion call on or address Ticket Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 3-29
ct an
special offer
FREE.
NOTICE!
The Board of Supervisors of
Elk Lick Township will meet at
the West Salisbury school house,
on Saturday, March 31st, for
the purpose of appointing six
road masters and one treasurer.
All taxpayers are invited to be
present, if they think proper.
By order of the Board.
J. S. StevANUS, Secretary.
A Present Need.
Frost Cream for Chapped Hands,
Face and Lips; 15 and 25c. bottles at
the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf
Desirable Rooms for Rent.
For rent, as soon as possible, about
one-half of the well-known M. J.
Beachy residence, just outside the
Salisbury borough limits. A very de-
sirable home. Apply to C B. Dickey,
Berlin, Pa. tf
Ask for Free Calendars and Alma-
nacs at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf
Bring your friends to Thompson’s
and try a plain or milk stew of McGee's
Seal Counts. tf
DRESS SHIRTS !—The finest line that
ever came to town, at Hay’s Depart-
ment Store. Prices, 50c., 75¢. and $1.00.
tf C.T. Hay, Manager.
Thompson has them. What? Why,
McGee's celebrated Seal Count Oysters.
W. J. Lichty’s old stand. tf
Headley’s Choice Chocalates and Bon
Bons in 4, ¥ and 1-1b. boxes, always on
hand, and fresh, at the Elk Lick; Drug
Store. tf
Have you tried Thompson’s home-
made Gingerbread? Just the kind
your grandmother baked. Get it at
Thompson’s, opposite Hay’s Hotel. tf
Hot Water Bottles of all kinds, from
$1.00 up, at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf
Thompson’s is the place where you
can get your fine Confections. Head-
ley’s Chocolates in bulk and fancy
packages. Also fresh roasted Jumbo
Peanuts. tf
SHOE BARGAINS!—We have the
biggest and best stock of Men’s, Wom-
en’s and Children’s Shoes in town, and
we are offering special bargains in
Shoes at this time. Call and save
money. HayY’s DEPARTMENT STORE.
tf
Chest Protectors from 26c. up to
$2.00, at the Elk Lick Drug Store. tf
aa”
Everybody is talking about the man-
ner Oysters are put up in at Thomp-
son’s. Any style. 174
Crude | A Column
Thoughts Home | Dedicated
As They : | to Tired
Fall Circle | Mothers
From the As They
Editorial Join the
Pen:— Depart- | Home
Pleasant Sircle at
vening | Evening
Reveries. ment. Tide.
If solid happiness we prize,
Within our breasts the jewel lies;
And they are {fools who roam;
The world has nothing to bestow;
From our own selves our joys must
flow,
And that dear place—our home. .
The long drawn frown only pulls
men down.
Don’t you often meet men who in-
spire you with a desire to hit them with
a club?
Don’t claim an ignorance of evil, but
rise up and over it to purer realms of
thought, and help yourself and hu-
manity by thinking and talking of the
good things all about us. Beautiful
loves, fine friendship, noble charities.
Look for them and you will find them.
There should live in the depth of
every human heart one warm and sun-
ny spot where nestle the images of
early love and the sweet remembrances
of childhood home. The memory of
those first impressions made upon the
baby’s mind and heart will live for-
ever. Oh, how fleeting are days of
childhood! Dear mothers, shall you
permit yourselves to be so “cumbered
about much serving” that the rich
garden of your child’s soul will lie neg-
lected with foul weeds choking out all
worthy and beautiful growth?
Probably most of the good mothers
who weekly read this department are
heartily glad that our President’s
daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, is
married. Miss Alice was doubtless a
fine girl, but many a mother who reads
this column has a daughter her equal
in every respect. The effort made by
emperors and kings of foreign coun-
tries to make a princess out of one of
our American girls was in bad taste,
and before the golden knot was tied
became disgustingly silly to the aver-
age American. Many a poor man’s
daughter possesses as many laudible
attributes of a princess as did Miss
Alice. The American people have
never been educated to worship roy-
alty, and the daughter of a prince or a
duke has no “edge” over the daughter
of an honest farmer in this “land of the
free and the home of the brave.” It
was fitting that Miss Roosevelt, as the
daughter of a President whom we all
delight to honor, should have been
married in a style becoming her high
station in social life, but it was carried
to the extreme, and became disgusting
to tb- American idea. The newspapers
are to blame for the “gush” that has
been poured out so lavishly, and we
doubt not that it was more distasteful
to the President and his family than
to any one else.
Every child has a right to such an
education as ‘will qualify it for life’s
duties. This is recognized as a patri-
oticduty by the state. The permanence
of our political institutions depends on
the intelligence of our citizenship.
“The bayonets of foreign soldiers are
less to be feared than are the ballots of
ignorant voters.” The welfare of the
state depends more on the moral train-
ing of her citizens than on their intel-
lectual training, yet the state makes
no provision for this moral discipline.
In some cases it makes it difficult or
even impossible to secure such train-
ing. The training of the mind is not
all. There must be a training of the
moral sensibilities, particularly the
will. Not all this is the duty of the
public school ; The largest part is the
function of home. Every child de-
prived, by whatever means, of this edu-
cation and training is defrauded out of
an inalienable right, and when he
comes into the inheritance of his citi-
zenship, may be depended upon to
avenge himself on the society that per-
petrated the fraud upon him.
WRITTEN BY A MOTHERLESS GIRL.
Many times a girl could be saved un-
told suffering, sometimes life itself, if
some good Christian woman, with her
best interest at heart, would but give
her the advice she so much needs. We
do not accuse you mothers of not feel-
ing a warm sympathy for us, or of in-
tentional neglect, but if you keep it hid
away in your hearts, how can it bene-
fit us? We want your sympathy and
love. We know you have your own
homes and daughters, your own trou-
bles, your own life to live, but could
you not sometimes spare a few of your
precious moments to the motherless
girls at your door, who crave your
sympathy and love? It will surely be
“bread cast upon the waters,” and an
added star to your diadem. You may
think from her surroundings and out-
ward appearance she would not appre-
ciate your interest. Try anyway.
Learn something of her inner life.
Outward appearances: do not always
bespeak inward happiness.
The heart yearning for mother love
is never satisfled. Do not think there
are any more deserving of pity, for try
28 we will the world is hard on us.
than we can give. We are more closely
watched, more severely criticised than
anyone else. The world is ever ready
to pull us down. Many for some slight
impropriety, which was thoughtlessly
committed, must endure the fiery darts
of slander, which is by far the most un-
endurable anguish a human heart ever
had to bear, and so our character, dear-
er than life itself to pure-hearied girls,
mercilessly shattered, oftern by moth-
ers of daughters, who themselves are
not our equals in moral worth, by the
ones whose God-given privilege is to
help, shield and protect girls.
Mothers, will you not hold out a help-
ing hand to those who are struggling
on discouraged, in some cases unsppre-
ciated, who sometimes feel they have
no friend save Him who “tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb.” A kind word,
rightly spoken, will go a long way and
be immortalized in the memory of the
one for whom it was intended.
len
A FRIEND THAT WAS A FRIEND.
Don’t frown—Ilook pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga., says:
“] suffered more than 20 years with in-
digestion. A friend recommended Ko-
dol. It relieved me in one day and I
now enjoy better health than for many
years.” Kodol digests what you eat,
relieves sour stomach, gas on stomach,
belching,ete. Sold by E. H. Miller. 4-1
Marriage Licenses.
Solomon Summy.............. Summit
Matilda Stevanns............. Elk Lick
Robert N. Hodgson........ Meyersdale
Lillian Washbaugh...... West Newton
Granville W. Grundy... ..... Windber
Elizabeth A. Davis........... Windber
Vinceno Dellapi........ Macdonaldton
Elizabeth Cuncio....... Macdonaldton
Louis Franklin Maser..... Wittenburg
Daisy Gertrude Cook.......... Glencoe
John Foy.......ccveees ooere.nn Shade
Elizabeth Holsopple..... Quemahoning
Vernon Alonzo Anthony,...Meyersdale
Elizabeth May Lewis...... Meyersdale
Horace Ardern......... Brothersvalley
Matilda Lichty......... Brothersvalley
Walter Tressler............... Addison
Oliver Livengood........ ...... Addison
Clarance Resh......... Garrett Co., Md
Clara 8. Hare ............ ....Elk Lick
Silas R. Weyand...... esr Shade
Esther E. Lobr......... er enre nie Shade
DON'T GET THE HABIT.
Indigestion is much of a habit. Don’t
get the habit. Take a little Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure after eating and you
will quit belching, puffing, palpitating
and frowning. Xodol Digests what you
eat and makes the stomach sweet. Ko-
dol is a thorough digestant and will
afford relief from any disorder due to
imperfect digestion or mal-assimilation
of food. Sold by E. H. Miller. 4-1
Garb to Be Worn By Persons Visit-
ing the Sick.
State Health Commissioner Dixon
has issued an order that all visiting
persons ill with contagious diseases
shall attire themselves in close-fitting
suits as precaution against communi-
cation of germs.
Commissioner Dixon orders that
such visitors shall wear a tight fitting
gown extending nearly to the floor and
fitting closely at the neck and wrists.
A close fitting hood on the head and
high rubber boots are to complete the
attire. After the visit the clothing is
to be enclosed in a tight rubber bag
and thoroughly sprinkled with a dis-
infectant.
Undertakers, physicians, health of-
ficers, clergymen, come under the new
ruling which Commissioner Dixon says
he hopes will aid in placing Pennsyl-
vania at the head of all the states in
the union in sanitary matters. But
some of old Doe. Dixon’s health (?) or-
ders are simply ridiculous, and are
very properly disregarded.
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen’s Arnica Salve a scien-
tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa, of a distressing case
of Piles. It heals the worst Burns,
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, Wounds,
Chilblains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c.
at E. H. Miller’s drug store. 4-1
Epigrams.
Life is short, only four letters in it.
Three-quarters of it js a “lie” and half
of it an “if.”
Even the fellow who is his own best
friend can’t get along very well with-
out a few others.
Consistency is a jewel that has no
value at the pawnbroker’s.
The people who look for trouble can
always be depended on to find fault.
The world is too apt to have a con-
fused idea of happiness, success and
dollars.
Prejudice roosts on a perch lfrom
which facts are barred.
Every individual strives to grow and
exclude, and to exclude and grow.—
Selected.
GET THE RIGHT KIND.
If you are troubled with Piles and
can’t find a cure, try Witch Hazel Salve,
but be sure you get that made by E. C.
DeWitt & Co., Chicago. It is the Orig-
inal. If you have used Witch Hazel
Salve without being relieved it is prob-
able that you got hold of one of the
many worthless counterfeits that are
sold on the reputation of the genuine
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
Much is expected of us, often more
STRANGE FINDS IN BOOKS.
Spectacles, Scissors, Letters, and
Even Endorsed Checks Found.
City libraries are prolific produc-
ers of odd Incidents. Articles of
every kind and description are found
in returned volumes. There is, for
example, a well known book mark,
endeared to its owner by some asso-
cation, which has been found in re-
turned books at least one hundred
times. On two occasions indorsed
checks were discovered between the
leaves of works of fiction. The first
check, for a large sum of money,
was left by a young girl, who quick-
ly realized her loss and came back
breathless to find the check still in
the book just where she had left it.
The second check was in a book re-
turned by a young man one evening
just before the library closed. He
was waiting haggard and wan on the
doorsill when the building was
opened next morning, and stated that
as the check belonged to his brother,
who was ignorant of the loss, the
night had known no sleep for him.
As may be imagined, letters are
left in books by the wholesale. If
they are sealed, addressed and lack a
stamp it is supplied and they are sent
on their way. But opened letters ad-
dressed to persons not known are
kept a reasonable length of time and
then destroyed. Spectacles and even
scissors are frequently found, but
usually claimed by the owner.
Occasionally when subscribers de-
sire some book not in the library
collection it is purchased and added
to the list. Several years ago a sub-
scriber asked for a little volume en-
titled, Monologues of the Dead. It
was bought. Weeks later and after
the gentleman’s death by suicide the
book was returned.
Watch Your Compass.
To convert a watch into a compass
all one has to do is to count the
number of hours from midnight, di-
vide by two, and point the hour at
the sun so that the shadow of a
match or lead pencil falls directly
across the center of the watch;
twelve oclock will be north, six
south, nine west, and three east.
Suppose it is nine in the morning;
number of hours from midnight is
nine; one-half is four and a half;
point four-thirty at the sun so that
the shadow of a match or lead pen-
cil falls across the center of watch,
and twelve is north, six south, three
east, and nine west. Suppose it is six
in the evening; number of hours
from midnight eighteen; point nine
at sun, and twelve is north, six
south, three east, and nine west.
Labor Law in England.
An old labor law in England in
force in 1783 contained the follow-
ing six clauses: Any tallor who
joined a union was to be sent to jail
for two months. Tailors must work
from six o'clock in the morn-
ing until eight at night. Wages were
not to be higher than forty-eight
cents a day. Each tailor was to be
allowed three cents for breakfast.
Any tailor who refused to work was
to be imprisoned for not more than
two moths. If any employer paid
higher wages he was to be fined $25
and the workmen who took the in-
crease were to be sent to jail for two
months.
Process of Hardening Wood.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the announcement, as the
result of a prolonged series of ex-
periments, of a method of so treating
timber as to secure even from soft
wood a largely increased toughness
and hardness. The treatment to
which the timber is subjected is,
roughly speaking, that of saturation
at boiling point with a solution of
sugar, the water being afterwards
evaporated at a high temperature.
The result is to leave the pores and
interstices of the wood filled in with
solid matter, and the timber vulcan-
ized, preserved and seasoned.
Strange Wedding Custom.
Among the Lolos of Western
China it is customary for the bride
on the wedding morn to perch her-
self on the highest branch of a large
tree, while the elder female members
of her family cluster on the lower
limbs, armed with sticks. When all
are duly stationed the bridegroom
clambers up the tree, assailed on all
sides by blows, pushes and pinches
from the dowagers, and it is not un-
til he has broken through their fence
and captured the bride that he is
allowed to carry her off.
Tradesmen in Japan.
Some of the Japanese tradesmen
in the smaller towns of Nippon have
a curious way of advertising their
business. On their right forearms
they tattoo figures—the shoemaker a
shoe, the wodcutter an ax, the
butcher a cleaver. Underneath these
emblems are such inscriptions as “I
do my work modestly and cheaply,”
and “I am as good at my trade as
most of my fellows.” When they are
looking for work they bare their
arms and walk about the streets.
Handkerchiefs in the Army.
The Russian government has de-
creed that in future all soldiers of
the Empire must use handkerchiefs
— heretofore not one soldier out of a
thousand has indulged in this luxury
—and that all the handkerchiefs
must contain pictures emblematic of
a soldier’s life, both in battle and in
time of peace.
Giraffe Cannot Swim.
The giraffe is the only animal
which is unable to swim. This is on
account of its long neck. Every other
animal can, if put to it, manage to
keep afloat.
E. H. Miller. 4-1
Breen Cee ASS 0 HE See ve me a8 ART [oie St CL eases