I ,i, ' I KimVAHY 21, 1011.
MISSOURI HAS A
CIRCUS FARMER
Camels and Sacred Cattle Oc
cupy Hall's Barnyard.
ELEPHANTS IN THE CELLAR.
Native of "Show Me" Stats Admired
and Covoted Bespangled Procession
of Wild Beasts as a Boy and Now
Acts as Broker In Similar Zoology
and Trappings.
Onco an orphan boy of twelvo who
did chores aiound Lancaster, Mo., for
his keep saw a circus pnrado from a
choice scat at the top of n hitching
post near the courthouse square. It
coined to that boy that to be near
ttiose strange animals was like living In
a land of romance. He resolved that
whoa ho grew up he would have some ,
animals himself. In that there was !
aothing unusual; the really novel fea
ture Is that he realized his ideal.
For many years W. I Hall has been
known as one of the most important
f the country's horse and mule deal
ers, lie has bought and sold as
many as 20,000 horses In n single
year. During the Boer war he did
much to advertise the Missouri mule
(Then he shipped mules to Africa for
the IJritlsh army, hundreds every
week. Only recently ho began filling
an order for 1-10,000 worth of mulc3
for the British government for distri
bution to a dozen foreign provinces.
Horsemen long have told of Hall's
remarkable memory; how he never
keeps books, but can buy 300 horses
and next day remember what he paid
lor each of them.
Queer Barnyard Animals.
But Hall's barnyard shows other
things. There are "sacred cattle" with
a sort of dromedary hump where necks
moot shoulders. Beyond n store of
baled hay the shape of nn enormous
fcrick are camels, black and white
and brown, sauntering nround In a
fcarnyard whore cows ought to be. A
ub bear Is jerking at a chain fasten
d to ono of the barn's foundation
supports. From an open door In the
eellar of the largest barn comes a
nound never to be mistaken tho
trumpeting of elephants.
The circus barnyard and the cellar
full of wild animals In cages, are sim
ply new departments. A heavy set, mus
cular, ruddy faced man, with clothes
more like a showman's than a towns
man's or farmer's and somewhere near
fifty years old, IsJIall. He loves largo
diamonds and, except during the chilly
flays of winter, wears a silk hat even
around tho barns. Once In awhile ho
Is able to fulfill a natural longing that
not every one Is able to gratify ho
goe3 to the big city and buys $250
worth of clothes to show Lancaster.
"There's no 'catch' about It, no acci
dent." Hall says when the visitor ques
tions him about the zoological garden
barnyard and the cellar of strange
olscs. "When I was a kid I wanted
to own animals, and now I've got the
money nnd I have them. Como into
tho cellar and we'll talk it over."
Wild Beast3 A-plenty.
Down the hill wo go past tho uneasy
fcear cub and the camels that saunter
around In snow Instead of burning
sand; down to tho door from which
Issues a greater variety of sounds than
eomo from the mouth of a phonograph.
Step In and elephants' trunks reach
out toward tho visitor's legs as in a
child's dream. Along the walls are
ages full of lions and high strung
leopards and impudent monkeys. A
llama, which is a hay eating beast
Something like an Angora goat and
comethlng more like a horse, Is In one
corner. A parrot shrieks from a cage
In tho rafters. A monkey seizes a dog
by the hind leg.
"now did I come to get these ani
mals?" said Hall. "I Just went out
and bought 'cm; that's all. Tho circus
men made me a mark the first year,
but I learned. Now I buy and sell
ehows all the time. I guess I've
handled n dozen or so.
"I always did like animals of most
every sort I started trading horses
at ten. At twenty I had a pretty fair
start. Then I just kept going along
and going along, you know, until now
well, my feed bill sometimes Is way
ever $100,000 in a year."
As to tho effects of climatic changes
the circus broker gives some pronounc
ed views.
Adaotable to Climate.
"You've lived down south nnd you
go up north some winter," ho remarks.
"You got used to It. don't you? Well,
an elephant doesn't know what snow
Is and may break his neck on the Ice
because ho doesn't know what lco
might do to him. But otherwise they
ell get along fine and easy. There
Isn't u circus professional on the place
txcept a man who's upstairs In tho
hed repainting some wagons."
"But the elephant trainer?"
"He's a farmer from tho county cast
f here."
In n rear shed Is a sawdust ring for
preliminary training for the circus ani
mals that tho horseman-farmer and
ihow broker keeps In winter. On tho
first Uoor of tho largest barn are
dozens of gilded circus wagons. Out
side are ticket wagons and little clown
tarts. Thero Is one lot full of Shet
land ponies. There are other lots
crowded with horses. Thero are other
barns full of mules. Goats and dogs
ire (sverywhero.
BRITISH SERVANTS MAKE
CURIOUS DAMAGE CLAIMS.
Employers' Liability Laws Caut
Wholesale Demand For Cash.
When n few years ago British r
ploycrs became liable at law tin- i
juries suffered by employee.-! in
course of their work curtoo.iWts s.
busy depleting tho hired girl gleefuil.
tumbling down stairs with the tea tin,,
or the coal box, secure In the prospivi
of a long rest nnd no loss of wages.
Householders of course cover their risk
by Insuring each employee against ac
cidents. English courts ns a rule place a lib
oral construction on the word accident,
nnd accordingly on the books of the
Insurance companies may be found
many odd claims, nere are a few:
A cow whisking her tall caused Injury
to a milkmaid's eye.
A farmhand was stung by a bee.
A manservant sprained his leg throUKh
stamping on a rat.
A coachman coming out ot a stable was
struck In tho face by his master'B boot.
Intended for a caterwauling cat.
A cook was breaking coal, and a piece
went down her throat.
A curate was scalded through stumbling
whllo carrying a tea urn at a parochlnl
gathering.
A servant was pricked by n rusty needle
whllo sewing on a button on her employ
er's clothes.
It Is somewhat difficult to lmaglu?
that success could attend claims like
these:
A servant received a shock through see
ing a largo Teddy bear when tho room
was only dimly lighted.
Another servant fetching coal out of a
collar collapsed from fright caused by the
silent nppearanco of a washerwoman and
broke her arm.
TABLET FUEL FOR AVIATORS.
French Government Investigates Non
explosivo Invention.
Conpetrollne Is the name of a now
discovery now being Investigated bj
tho French ministry of war as a gen
eratlve power for aerial ,craft. The
discovery, said to have been made by
a French retired otllcer who has al
ways been nn expert chemist, is an
essence of gasoline distillation on a
ratio of six one-thousandth of Its orig
inal volume and made practicable by
forming It Into a paste with an Inde
pendent substance that will permit Its
being cut Into tablets, according to
news received from Paris.
Conpetrollne Is declared to be non
explosive and noucombustible. Its di
lution must be with a liquid, the na
ture of which is kept secret, and will
work n gasoline engine perfected with
a special apparatus. It is tho aim of
tho Inventor to do away with tho
ponderous reservoirs for gasoline now
necessary for aeroplanes. Tho minis
try of war. It Is said, believes that If
the experiments bear out tho claims
aeroplanlng long distances will be re
lieved of one disadvantage the neces
sity of stopping for fuel.
The problem of concentrating gaso
line, alcohol and petroleum has been
undertaken more than once, and its
success Is said to be necessary before
aeroplanlng. is really practicable for
all purposes.
IS PLAYWRIGHT AT ELEVEN.
And Cornelia Skinner's Effort Will Be
Produced Too. I
Eleven-year-old Cornelia Skinner. !
daughter of Otis Skinner, nctor, is fol- 1
lowing in the theatrical footsteps of
her father. She has written a play.
and. what Is much more to the point. ,
she Is going to have it acted.
Little Miss Skinner receutly handed
a manuscript to Charles i'"rouman.
gravely calling his attention to thp
fact that It was a one act play en
titled "The Maid" and emphasizing
tho fact that It contained a "typical ,
Otis Skinner pnrt." I
Frohmun examined the littlo girl's
work nnd found that Indeed she had
written nn actable play containing five
characters, based on one of tho King
Arthur legends.
There were several good situations
In it, and Frohman decided that with
a little fixing up It might be present
ed ns a curtain raiser to "Sire." So he
nccepted It and nrranged with his ju
venile client for royalties.
Little Miss Skinner has been busy
with her pen in other directions. She
has written verses nt various times,
nnd some of them have appeared in
children's magazines.
SHARKS FOND OF GUNNERY.
Practice of Cruisers In West Indies
Eagorly Watched.
The detachment of destroyers cruis
ing In West Indian waters for torpedo
and gun practice In the vicinity of
Media Luna bay, Cuba, recently had
an unusual experience.
Tho sharks, with which these waters
abound, were keenly Interested In the
torpedo practice, seeming to regard It
as a performance arranged for their
exclusive benefit. With every torpedo
discharged white sharks, blue sharks,
tiger sharks and dogfish were off In a
bunch down the line full speed, but no
shark was able to do nine seconds
Hat. and oven the big red nosed ham
merheads arrived pulling nnd blowing
tome time after tho torpedo wns
broached.
Gold Production Is Less,
Gold valued at approximately $'J6V
355,214 was mined in tho United States
and Alaska last year, a decrease of $3,
018, ISO from tho record output of
1000, Alaska, Colorado and South Da
kota producing less than formerly and
California, Nevada and Arizona more.
Penguin Eggs Popular,
About 000,000 penguin eggs are gath
ered from nearby Islands and sold for
food In Cape Colony each year.
I
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
Cherry Party For
tho 22d of February.
WASHINGTON BIIlinDAY FAVOItS.
A hostess who has planned to en
tertain some friends at n cherry party
on Washington's birthday has found
that the artificial cherries sold by con
fectioners, etc., are much too expensive
for her purse, nnd she will substitute
big red cranberries with excellent ef
fect. The Invitations are written on post
als decorated with cherries, which are
sold everywhere in February, and be
gin ns follows;
Next Friday night at half past eight
We beg you'li help us celebrate
Great Ueoigo and tho immortal tree.
Ills gift to all posterity.
After this come the address, date
and hour.
The first thing to catch the eye of
the guest entering the parlor ou the
appointed cvfuiug will bo a cherry
tree In a wooden tub. This Is con
structed of n dead sapling tricked out
with tissue paper leaves and nt once
becomes the basis of a Jolly game
whore each player receives a big cran
berry with a thread drawn through It
(by means of a needle) and Is required
to tie It on the tree while blindfolded.
AH those who accomplish the feat will
receive points toward the prize.
Another Jolly contest will be guess
ing the nunibei of cherries In a bas
ket filled with ft em. The player who
comes nearest to the exact number re
ceives a second point
When the gunsslng Is over each
player thrusts his hand Into tho bas
ket, palm side down, tho Idea being
to see who can catch up most cran
berries on the back of the hand and,
so balancing them, walk around the
room without spilling one. Tho player
most successful Is entitled to a point
Tossing the cranberries into a bowl
at tho opposite end of the room Is
another feat on tho program and of
fers another point for the successful
competitor.
The first nnd second prizes will be
candy boxes decorated with artificial
cherries. Huge cherries made of scar
let crape paper are the consolation
prizes. Some new Washington birth
day favors are pictured.
When Tea Is Served.
Women nowadays are often too busy
with the many nctlvitles of tho day to
dress expressly for afternoon tea In nn
elaborate and artistic tea gown. The
Illustration shows an attractive black
AFTERNOON TEA QOWN.
chiffon cloth dress mounted over white
chnrmeuse that makes a good nubstl
tute. White porcelain beads in a
dainty pattern ornaments the bodlco.
By tho way. these beaded effects are
the Htnartest and newest thing In gown
decoration.
1- I
1 1 1
WASHINGTON BIIlinDAY FAVOItS. !
now quips
The Cowboy's Return.
Backward, turn backward. O Time, with
your wheels.
Aeroplanes, wagons and automobiles!
DresH mo onco more In sombrero thai
Mans,
Bpurs and a (latinel shirt, slicker anil
chaps.
Put u six shooter or two In my hand.
Show mo a yearling to rope and to brand
Out where the sagebrush Is dusty and
gray make me a cowboy again for a
day.
Give me a broncho that knows how to
dance.
Buckskin of color nnd wicked of glance,
New to the feeling of bridles and bits.
Give me a quirt that will sting where It
hits.
Strap on tho" poncho behind In a roll.
Pass me the lariat, dear to my soul.
Over the trail let me gallop away.
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Thunder ot hoofs on the range as you
ride.
Hissing of Iron and smoking of hide,
Bellow of cattle and snort of cayuso,
Shorthorns from Texas, as wild as the
deuce;
Midnight stampedo and the milling of
herds.
Yells of the cowmen too angry for words
Itlght in the thick of it nil I would Btay.
Make me a cowboy again tor a day.
Under the star studded canopy vast,
Campflre and colTeo and comfort at last.
Bacon that sizzles nnd crisps In the pan
After the roundup smells good to a man.
Stories of ranchers and rustlers retold
Over the pipes as the embers grow cold
These are the tunes that old memories
play.
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Leslie's Weekly.
Log Cabin Sayings.
Job was a patient man, but he never
I had ter wait for a rallroaii train.
i Ananias wuz kilt for lybi'. In dls
day an' time men gits a prize for It.
De worl' Is so clost ter heaven you
i kin almos' feel de wind fum de wings
of de angels.
Don't want no harp tor play1 w'en I
gits ter do end of do life race. I'll be
wlllln' fer de yuther angels tor sing
me ter sleep. Atlanta Constitution.
A Big One.
"That new steamer they're building
is a whopper," says tho man with the
shoo button nose.
"Yes," agrees the man with tho re
calcitrant hair, "but my uncle Is going
to build one so long that when a pas-
i seuger gets seasick In one end of It
he can go to the other end and be clear
away from the storm." Life.
No Wonder.
"What's the matter with you this
I morning?" said the quince 'o the pear
' "You look pretty seedy."
"I haven't been able to sleep for two
nights," said tho pear. "I heard Mrs.
Binlcs say she was going to put mo
up in preserves next Saturday.
Wouldn't that jar you?" Harper's
Weekly.
Accents.
"Baron Micas!) speaks English with
u slight nccent." said the young wo
man. "Well," replied Mr, Cumrox. "so do
I. But It seems to make a great deal
of difference whether an nccent halls
from southern Europe or the banks of
tho Muskingum." Washington Star.
A Warm Hour.
Bacon It Is said that 5 o'clock in
tho morning Is tho coldest hour of the
twenty-four in nearly all seasons of
the year.
Egbert But when a man gets home
at that hour nnd his wife meets him
at the door it's very hard for him to
realize it Yonkers Statesman.
Mean.
"You used to say." she complained,
"that you could hear the rustle of an
gel's wings whenever I was near you."
"Yes," he bitterly replied, "I thought
that was what It was, but I have since
learned that It was merely the creak
lug of your corset" Chicago Record
Herald. Thero Was a Reason.
"Look here, my lady," exclaimed the
thrifty man to his extravagant wife,
"you're carrying too much sail!"
"Why should that worry you?" she
retorted.
"Because I have to raise the wind:
that's why." New York Journal.
Thetis Bathes the Baby.
The mother of Achilles dipped him
in tho magic stream.
"Ho can boast of taking n cold bath
every winter morning!" sho cried.
Ilowever. they always heard him
"holler" when he stuck his heel In.
New York Sun.
Evidently Getting Better.
Visitor The attendants treat you
kindly nnd considerately, I hope.
Patient (in hospltnii Yes. tho nurses
have been very kind, but the surgeons
have treated mo In tho most cutting
manner you ever heard of. Chicago
Tribune.
Anything to Oblige.
Mnn In the Lower I say, madam,
what tho mischief
Lady In the Upper Oh, won't you
please go somewhero else? I've tried,
and I simply can't sleep while there's
a man under the bed! Puck.
As It Happens.
'TIow's Green getting along in his
new place?"
"Not as well as ut first You see.
ho's been there long enough now to
know more than tho men who employ
him." Detroit Freo Tress.
Killing Suspense.
"Ella told me Bill was awfully ncrv-
ous when he proposed."
"Maybe, but so wns she until ho did
so!" Spokane Spokesman-Review.
T WENT Y-FI FIST ANNUAL STATE
MENT OF THE
Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF
WAYNE COUNTY PA.
CAPITAL.
Amount Insured Dec. 31, 1909. 3,SC4,0M.OO
Amount Insured during I'JIO.. tt32.lli0.00
$I,7SG,280.00
Insurance expired in 1910 789,099.00
Am't of Insurance Dec. 31, 1910 $3,997,181.00
Premium notes Dec. 31, 1910.. 159,887.21
RECEIPTS.
Cash In banks Jan. 1, 1910 $3,411.80
received on applications 381.74
received on assessments ll,i:S3.99
Money bortowed 4,514.45
Interests from Savings Bank and
balance due from Treasurer.. 158.72
$21,030.70
EXPENDITURES.
Paid fordthe following losses:
BURNED.
W. D. Rowe, barn and contents... JG1C.00
Frank A. Kelsey, contents of barn S00.00
Valentino Wcldncr, house fcOO.OO
J. W. Moshcr,- house nnd furniture 500.00
John Steigerwald, house and fur-
nltuie 490.00
Nathan Wilcox, 2 barns DOT.OO
Mrs. Mary Bagnlk, barn and con
tents 553.50
Stephens and Gelatt, barn 500.00
Allen K. Martin, house and con
tents, lightning 792.00
Mrs. H. D. Kennedy, barn and con
tents 000.00
Mrs. Sarah Bose, barns and con
tents .-. 719.75
John Leary, barn 300.00
Oliver Martin, houso 124.00
Mrs. Jennie M. Lee, houso and fur
niture 19.00
Henry Brundage, houso and furni
ture 3.00
Mrs. Augusta Arnold, houso and
furniture 2.00
C. L. Simons, house 14.75
Max V. Simons, furniture 10.00
Geo. T. Kcllam, houso COO
James J. O'Neill, house 5 3.')
E. J. Manaton. house 7.92
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Helnrlch Knlcwasser, barn $15.00
Jacob Hacht, houso 5.00
John W. Frey, barn 10.00
Jacob Wolschlacel. barn 200.00
Mrs. Minnie Black, house 8.00
1C. and A. M. Chapman, barn 15.00
Peter Marsch, house 07.71
Car G. Ilelnlckle, house 8.35
$7,152 S3
Refunds 3.70
Officers and employes 2,058.87
Borrowed money paid 4,000.00
Printing 191.03
Gas 7.73
Rent of office 58.50
Telephone 32.25
Olllco furnlturo 7.00
Postage 136.53
Express 3 53
Stationery S.C5
$14,255.02
ASSETS.
Cash In Treasury 57.181.OS
Cash In hands of agents 92.09
Assessments in course of collec
tion 202.80
Safe and furniture 100.00
Premium notes in forco 159,887.21
107,103.21
1,110.09
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities
Assests in excess of liabilities. .$100,352.25
II. C. JACKSON, President.
TERRY A. CLARK, Secretary.
IE
VIA ER
and
Points in West, Northwest and Southwest
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY.
MARCH IO in APRIL
IVIMiriVsri IU IO HrltIL
IV. B. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEAIiLE, Vice Pkes.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of
-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OP 427,342.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 527.342.00
EVERY DOLLAR ot which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY
It has conducted a crowing and successful business for over H5 yeurs, serving
an increasing number of customers witli
its cash tunus are protected by muulkn steel, vaults.
All of tliese things, coupled with conservntlve manaeeinent. insured
by the OAKKKUL PERSONAL ATTENTION coustuntly clrai the
Hank's affairs by a notably nble Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of tbut SUPREME SAFETY whleh Is the prime essential ot a eood
Hunk.
DECEMBER 1, I9I0
Total Assets, -
EST DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL.
DIRECTORS
tV. H. HOLMES
A. T. SEAltLK
J H. OLA1IK
D. & M. CO.TIHE TABLE
A.M.
SUN
A.M.'
A.M.
A.M,
l'.M,
SUN
H 30
10 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 051
A.M.
2 15
7 io
Albany ....
.... Hiiiiiliumton .
10 00
2 19
12 30
8 30
. Philadelphia.
1 20
2 OS
7 23
8 15
4 40'
1 20
2 08
..Wllkes-Harro...
Scninton
5 30 1
7 65
P.M.
A.M
P.M,
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
5 40
5 60 1
9 03
9 13
9 1!)
6 20
6 30
2 05'
2 15
2 10
2 37
8 45
8 63
8 60
9 18
...Carbondale ....
.Lincoln Avenue..
, Whites
Earvlew
, Canaan
i.. Lake Lodore ...
. Wnymart
, Keeno
i Steene.
I'rompton
.... Fortenln
,.,..Peelyvllle
.... lloncsdale
0 51
U 31
0 11
9 Sfi.
6 62
0 17
a 2
0 26
6 3-2
6 35
639
0 43
9 42
9 it
(i 58
2 43
2 49
2 62
9 21
7 01
7 07
7 13
9 29
9 32
II 51
9 67
10 00
2 67
9 3;
7 16
2 69
3 ai
3 07
3 10
3 15
9 39
9 43
9 47
9 GO
10 0
7 20
7 21
7 27!
10 US
H 46
6 00
10 11
10 IS
7 31
9 65
P.M. A.M.
P.M. P.M. A.M. Ar
sourt MILK TS irEATiTIir.
The Use nnd Origin o" Curdled Milk
Older Hum History.
Nothing Is oloer than curdled milk
or sour milk, and nothing seems
newer than the application which haa
becen mnde of It.
Civilized people nre the only onca
to drink milk 'resh or boiled, while)
fermented milk Is alrt-ost'tho only
kind used outside tho pale of clvlliz
ttion. The use and origin of cur
dled milk are older than history.
Later the Greeks and Itomans also
recognized tho strengthening and
tonic effects of sour milk, and they
performed veritable cures with tho
special kind of curdled milk called
"schlston."
In our times fermented milk is la
common .iso as a dally diet in East
ern countries, in Umofit all theso
countries, besides being used a3 a
food, sour mill; ims r'n.'ed and still
plays n great part In empirical medi
cine. Sour mill', aitbi being recognized!
hs a wholesome food possessing me
dicinal properties, has been proclaim
ed by some people as a remedy for
prolonging human life. Medical
Journal.
NOTICE 01 ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
WILLIAM PENWAltDEN, OUF.GON WP
All persons Indebted to said estate are not t
ficd to make immediate payment to thoun
dcrslsncd ; and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
OLIVE PKNWAItDF.N.
K. DARWIN PKNWARDEN..
LEVI W. PENWAltDKN.
Executors.
Carley Brook. Tn., Jan. 18. 1911.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
ANNA M. WIZARD.
Lnto of Texas Township, Wnyne Co.. Pa.
All persons indebted to snld estate are noti
fied to make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned : and those having claims against
the said estate arc untitled to present them
duly attested for settlement.
Willlas Compton and William Comptoa.
Executors,
lloncsdale. Pa.. Jan. 11 1911.
W. C. SPRY
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE
IN STATE.
EKIE TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 8.36
a. to and 2.4 8 p. in., week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at l.fO
and S.05 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
nrrlves at 3. 45 p. m. and leaves at
5.&0 p. m.
Sunday trains leve 2.48 and ar
rive at 7.02.
RAIL!
TO
IO 1Q11 Nearest Erie Ticket Agent Win
IU, 19 1 1. 01ve complete Information.
H. S. SALMON, CASHiEn
W. J. WARD, Ass'T Cabhier
this Bank.
OTIS! -
lldeelity and satisfaction.
- - $2,951,048.26
"I
CIIAS.J. SMITH,
ILJ.CONOEU,
W. F. SUYOAM.
V. P. KIMIir.K
H. S. RAf.Mi'M
J. W. FARLEY
HONESDALE BRANCH
l'.M.
A.M
1'. M
A.M.
SUN
SUN
2 00
12 40
10 60
8 45
10 60
8 113
3 53
7 31
7 32
7 31
732
A.M
l'.M.
10 20
4 03
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