Pearl. In ralma.
( Among the curiosities of tropical
plant life are the pearls found occa
sionally In the cocoa-nut palm of the
Philippine Islands. These pearls. llk
those of the ocean, are composed ol
oarbonate of lime. The bamboo als<
yields another precious product, in tin
shape of true opals, which are found in
•its joints.
Beauty is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty
without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean
your blood and keop it clean, by stirring up
the lazy liver and driving all impurities
from the body. Begin to day to banish
pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that
eickly bilious complexion by tiking Cas
carets, —beauty for 10 cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed. 1 c, 30c, 35c, 50c.
Croesus, of ancient times, possessed
about $20,000,000.
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, sl. All druggists.
Fifty-one years ago a well-known
Norwich (Conn.) merchant deposited
$lO, the first money he ever earned, in
the savings bank of New London. Re
cently he was in the city, and for the
first time had the interest added to his
book. He was somewhat surprised to
learn that the $lO had grown to $136 08.
Vive Cents.
Everybody knows teat Dobbins' Electrlo
Soap is the best in the world, and for 33 years
It has sold at the highest price. Its price is
now 5 cents, same as common brown soap.
Bars full size and quality. Order of grocer. Adv
There is 87 per cent of water and 13
per cent of solids in milk. The sugar
in the solids is in greater proportion
than in any other solid.
You Can
Get Tired
By working hard, and then you can get
rested again. But if you are tired all the
time it means that your blood is poor.
You need to take Hood's Harsaparilla, the
great cure for that tired feeling because
It is the great ourloher and vitalizer of the
blood. You will find appetite, nerve, i
mental and digestive strength iu
Hood's Sarsaparilla
America's Greatest Medicine.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25c. '
PIMPLES
"Mf wife had pimple* on her face, but
she has been taking CASCARETS and they
have all disappeared. I hud been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after tak
ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak too high
ly of Cascarets." Fred W A htm an.
5708 German town Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.
CANDY
M m. M CATHARTIC
fojdcwtfto
TRADI MARK RfOISTfRfO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, 50c.
... CURE CONBTIPATION. ...
SUrtlBC Reaedy < oMpaay, Chicago, Montreal. Row Vcrk. 511
Mn.Tfi.RAf! 8o!<1 and guaranteed by all drug-
RU IU DnU gists to CURL Tobacco Habit.
MSbs
CURBING
SIANDARD OF THE WORLD
POPE MFG 0. HARTFORD. CONN.
ART C/JALDQUE OF COLUMBIA BICYCLES BY MAIL
T0 g ANY ADDRESS FOR ONE TWO CENT STAMP |
UNIVERSITY t NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
ClaMicfl, Lett era, Science, Law, Civil, Me
chanical and Fleetrlcal Fnginccrlng.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special
rate*. Rooms Free, Junior or Senior Your,
Collegiate Courses. St. Kd wards Hall, for
boys under 18.
The lOHth Term will open September Otli,
IHUS. Catalogue sent Free on application to
REV. A. MORRISSKY, C. S. C„ President.
FALL DRESS GOODS
Australian Fleece—The lightest, wr.rrnest fab
ric kimwn for dresses, wrappers, shirt-waists, etc.;
27 inches wide; 12J* cts. Yrd. Expremag*
prepaid. Bend six cents In stamps to the
Textile Novelty Co., 7S I lm St., New York,
for sumples of their entire line. If you are unable
to find these goods in your retail store we will
tmpply you from our mill direct.
ItnPAl A I Bailable agents wanted in every
NHrlefl ffl I locality to sell mv Teas. Coffees,
Wl Etc. Exclusive rights
given. Goods guaranteed. Remunerative employ
ment. Both sexes. Write giving age and previous
employment. Enclose stamp.
G. V. Ahoktsinukh, 6 Reckley Bt., Rochester, N.Y.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H
in time. Bold by drueulstn. M
I PAINT' WALLS < CEILINGS
CALCIMO FRESCO TINTS
FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGSCaIdmo
paint dealer and do your own kalsomiuiug. '.Kjis material is mad- on scientific principles by
machinery ami milled in twenty-four tints and is superior to any concoctlob of Glue and Whit
ing that can possibly be made by hand. To be mixed with Cold Water.
IWHENI) FOR NA.TIPLB COI Oil ('ARI).S and if you cannot purchase this material
from your local dealers let ui know aud we will put you in tile way of obtaining it.
THE WIKALO CO., NEW BRGITOX,S. 1., MEW YORK,
Among the bills paid out by the Bel
fast (Me.) city government one reads:
"Towing a whale, $5." This refers to
the dead whale that has been floating
from shore to shore about Belfast bay.
Finally the authorities hired a man
and his steam launch to tow the whale
out of sea.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Afl
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35c.
Austria is the only empire in the
world which has never had colonies, or
even transmarine possessinos, in any
quarter of the earth. Her ambition
has hitherto been purely continental.
Kdurate Your Bowel* With Cascarot*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, Jjc. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
There have never been more than
three cotemporary European Queens;
in fact, the number who have occupied
the throne in medieval and modern
times is comparatively small. England ,
heads the list with Ave; Russia can
boast of four, but the total comes to
considerably under 30 altogether.
W. H. Griffin, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
"Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
After six years' suffering, I was cured by
Piso's Cure. MARY THOMSON, 29V£ Ohio Ave.,
Allegheny, Pa., March 10, 'O4.
Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 82 trial bottle and treatise
free. Dr.R.H.KLINE, Ltd.,031 Arch St.Phila.Pa
Dletl a Pauper.
Samuel Tetlow, who died a pntrpei
recently In San Francisco, was one ol
Ihe earlier settlers on the Pacific coast,
ind In the good old days of Friseo'r
babyhood was known as "Prlues
Prodigal," because of the facility with
vhleh he won and lost fortunes ovei
•he green baize. He built the old Bella
Union Theater, having as a partner in
:ts management William Skaueantle-
Wry, whom he shot to death during a
junrrel. Tetlow was sentenced to death,
'tut "social" Influence brought aboul
Ms acquittal at a former trial. At one
lime he owned the property now known
is Sutro Heights, which he sold to ex
Mayor Sutro for $30,000.
From Bad to Worse.
Dixon—l'd give anything I possess II
I could only get rid of tills gout.
Illxon—Oh, that's nu easy matter
Just move around to our boarding
bouse and I'll wager that liver com
plaint will soon take the place of the
gout.
Dixon—Liver complaint! Why, how'i
that7
Hlxon—Well, the landlady feeds ui
liver every other day and the boarders
are all complaining.
Dickens Not Good Enough,
Of the remaking and unmaking of
books there Is apparently as little end
as of their making. We have already
seen the expurgator at work on "Ollvei
Twist," and now It is the harmless
looking "Sketches by Boz" which Is t
be torn to pieces. The authorities at
Darllnghurst Jail, In Sydney, Australia,
declare that thirty pages of this booli
are unfit for prisoners to read and have
accordingly cut them out of the copjr la
the Jail library.
The Missing Heart.
Jack Fotts—l might have won •
couple of hundred from old Chlpps lns(
night In a little game of poker, but 1
didn't have the heart to take his raonoy,
Will Betts—Conscience wouldn't pep
mit It, eh?
Jack Potts—No; merely a case ol
heart failure.
Will Betts—Why, how's that?
Jack Potts—Well, you see I neofled
Just one more little heart to make I
j flush.
j Some men are so fixed that they have
no use for n moving vun.
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
[A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.]
A woman with the blues is a very un-
I comfortable person. She is illogical,
| unhappy and frequently hysterical.
! The condition of the mind known as
j u the blues," nearly always, with wo
men, results from diseased organs of
I generation,
| It is a source of wonder that in this
age of advanced medical science, any
person should still believe that mere
force of will and determination will
overcome depressed spirits and nerv
ousness in women. These troubles are
j indications of disease,
j Every woman who doesn't under
i stand her condition should write to
j Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her
I advice. Her advice is thorough COUP
i mon sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience,
j Read tlio story of Mrs. F. S. BENNETT,
! Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the fol-
I lowing letter:
U DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have suf
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
flow for nearly six months. Some time
! ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you
; for advice. After using the treatment
1 which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
"I am now gaining strength and
flesh, and have better health than I
i have had for the past ten years. 1
I wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women, do not suffer longer, when
there is one so kind and willing to
aid you." • >
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo
man's ills. More than a million wo
men have been benefited b\* it
U. S. INFANTRY TACTICS.
COMPILED BY A FIGHTINC CENERAL
FOR OFFENSIVE WORK.
The United States the Last Nation to
Adopt the Modern Formations—Skir
mish Line Now Recognized^'The Ad
vance by Leaps and Short Hushes.
The fighting methods of the United
States infnutiyhave now become of in
terest to the most peaceable newspa
per reader. The peace-loving develop
ment of the United States explains
why it was the last nation that re
formed its infantry tactics in a modern
sense. Up till 1801 Upton's "Tac
tics," which did not even absolutely
recognize the skirmish line, was the
rule. It prescribed for rank and file
the closest alignment. AVhile Upton
and his "closed order" have been done
away with by the new infantry regu
lations of October, 1891, there is still
much of the spirit of this antiquated
rule in the present fighting formation.
At present the company, 10G men, is
the tactical unit in the United States
infantry. With its exclusive two-rank
formation it presents a front of fifty
men and two men as guides. The
alignment is six inches, hence less
than elbow-touch. In closed order
the company is divided into twenty
five "fours," which, as soon as the
company advances under fire, are
called squads. Two such squads in
the skirmish line form a section, with
a noncommissioned officer, usually a
sergeant, as leader. Two sections
form a platoon, commanded by a com
missioned officer. In regard to the
number of sections and platoons to
the company the present regulations
leave much discretion, and the same
is the case with the next highest for
mation, the battalion, which may con
consist of from two to six companies.
Even tacticians of the European
armies admit that this discretion in the
size of the battalion is not only no
mistake, but an advantage. Soldiers
who stood in closed order under fire
during the Franco-Prussian war rec
ognize that the much-praised Germau
tactical unit, the battalion, is too un
wieldy.
According to the military definition
the tactical unit of an army ought to
be the maximum of men which a com
mander can reach with his voice.
With the present rapid firing, both
for small arms and field guns, it is im
possible for a German compLny com
mander to reach his 200 men with his
voice, far less can the battalion'com
mander do so.
The regulation step of the United
States infantry is thirty inches, or
0.76 meter, and the time is 115 to the
minute. In the German army the
step is 0.80 meter, or a little more
than one-half of one per cent, larger,
and the time is 112 to the minute, or
a little more than 2\ per cent, slower.
Regarding the change from the
marching formation to the battle line,
the present infantry regulations of the
United States army prescribe that as
soon as the company enters the zone
of the enemy's artillery the line, com
pany front, is formed" and the com
pany advances in this formation until
the artillery fire begins to be effec
tive, a distance of about 2500 yards.
Then the company commander
pushes out a number of skirmishers
or scouts in charge of a non-commis
sioned officer. Before advancing the
latter is informed by the company
commander of tha tactical task of the
company and of the direction of the
attack, and next the scouts—six or
eight men of a section which the com
pany commander reserves for sup
port—seek to reach a distance of
abont 150 yards from the enemy's
front.
This accomplished, the company
commander pushes out two sections
in line and the other sections follow
as stipport of both the skirmishers
and the advance sections. Regarding
the distance between the fire line and
the support sections the regulations
contain nothing definite. This dis
tance is in the German infantry about
500 yards.
In the meantime the scouts, who
must be good shots and must be par
ticularly agile in taking advantage of
any cover the territory may afford,
open skirmishing fire. The next fol
lowing two sections form a line, keep
ing the squads together as closely as
possible, and at about 900 yards these
squads break into skirmish line and
take up the scouts or first skirmishers.
The opening of the company firing
should be retarded as long as possible,
though the company commander may,
if the enemy shows exposure, order
volleys by the company or by desig
nated sharpshooters, in each instance
designating the number of Volleys.
The first volley is at the same time
the signal for the two support seotions
to close up, one at each of the two
wings of the company.
For the distance from 900 yards to
500 yards the company advances in
line, firing by sections, the firing to
be volleys exclusively. Five hundred
yards distant from the enemy the
company advances in leaps, the ad
vance to be by sections in such man
ner that the temporarily resting sec
tions fire volleys over the heads of the
rushing sections.
The leaps or rushes are short, about
fifteen yards. They are followed by
rushes in lines, and at 400 yards dis
tance from the enemy the company
commander orders rapid firing, bay
onets fixed. Rapid fire upon the re
treating enemy and rules for repulsion
of a counter attack by the enemy form
the close of the normal attack of the
infantry company.
It should lie borne in mind that this
fighting method of the United States
Infantry is called normal—and the
same term is also applied tp. the tao
tics of, other armies—because, as a
rule, it can be executed exactly only
upon the drill ground, and is, there
fore, mostly abnormal ir actual war
far a.
The present United States infantry
tactics are, as has been said, formed
after European patterns, and it appears
that the French tactics have been Hol
lowed in the main. The French, on
the other hand, remodeled their in
fantry tactics toward the close of the
'Bo's, immediately following the Busso-
Franco alliance, after the Bussian style,
and the latter, in turn, is patterned in
its material poiuts after the German
infantry tactics.
The exception in favor of the United
States tactics is the maintenance of the
company formation as uuit instead of
that of the battalion..
The scouts of the skirmish line have
beeu taken from the French tactics,
where they are called "ecleaireurs."
But it would seem as if, in decisive ac
tions at least, the days of the scout iu
modern warfare are past. A loose
chain of scouts cannot maintain any
effective fire at a great distance unless
the enemy offers an unusually favor
able aim, which can hardly be sup
posed in the modern science of war.
Such a chain of scouts may, on the
contrary, hinder the support whioh
follows at 150 yards' distance from do
ing effective work without endangering
its own scouts.
Infantry tactics, as they now rule in
the United States army, are obviously
compiled for the offensive and not for
the defensive. They are eminently
the gospel of a "fighting general."
The American tactics, however, differ
from the Busso-French in avoiding the
latter's olose order and in bringing to
the front a larger firing line.
The attack with fixed bayonets, also,
is likely to be scarce in modern war
fare because the effeot of the improved
small arms of the present day is so de
structive that the volley of a compact
firing line will in most cases dislodge
the enemy. Hence the better rifle and
the cooler and better rifleman will al
most invariably decide the attack.
Jimt Catching Fish.
One day tliis week a Boston party
on a fishing trip to Moosehead came
across one of the old-school fishermen.
He was up off the mouth of Tomhegan
stream and was fishing out of a lum
berman's bateau. It developed latei
that he was the cook for a crew of rivet
drivers. On the bank near at hand
stood the cookee, or his helper. The
cook had thrown about a peck of table
refuse into the lake in order to "tole"
the fish, and over that hole he was
was having great luck. His pole was
of the jibboom variety, and when a
fish bit he would derrick it over his
head into the bushes where the cookee
was stationed.
The Boston men from their canoes
watched the operations with all the
disgust of the true sportsmen.
"Got enough .for supper yet?"
shouted the fisherman over his shoul
der as he sent another great trout
flaming into the bushes.
"No; better catch six or eight
more," shrilled back the cookee.
"Say, how many fish do you two
fellows usually eat for supper?"
shouted a Boston man, who didn't un
derstand the situation.
"When you've cooked for twenty
two river drivers as long as I have,"
yelled the cook, derricking another
fish, "you'll know more about empty
nail kegs."
Hardly was this enigmatic utter
ance out when there came a tug at his
line that was nothing short of tre
mendous. He twitched. The fish
didn't come. He braced, set his jaws,
and pried. His line only sawed the
hissing water.
"Play him! Play him!" screamed
the exoited sportsmen from the city.
"Play your grandmother!" bellowed
back the cook. "I ain't here to play.
I'm here to fish." And as he spoko
he boosted over his bead a fifteen
pound laker. Any man in the Boston
orowd would have given $lO to have
played him an hour at the end of an
eight-ounce rod. 'Twas too much for
their nerves. They came away.—
Lewiston (Mo.) Evening Journal.
The I.lar-d City.
Venice is one of ttse most singular
and famous cities in Europe, and is
built upon a cluster of islands in the
lagoon. This lagoou is banked oft
from the Adriatic by a long, narrow
sandbank which is divided into a
number of islands, six in number.
Inside of this sand bank and be
tween it and the mainland, is the
lagoon, a sheet of shallow water. In
parts of this marshy, sea-covered
plain, islets have become consolidated
into ground, firm enough to be culti
vated. And in the midst of a crowded
cluster of such islands, amounting to
between seventy and eighty in num
ber, the city of Venice is built. The
chief of these islands is called Isolda
de Bialto, or Island of the Deep
Stream. The islands, in many places
mere shoals, afford no adequate foun
dation for buildings, and the city, for
the most part, is built upon an arti
ficial foundation of piles and stones.
The Grand Canal divides Venice into
two equal parts and is the main
thoroughfare for traffic and pleasure.
The city is subdivided by Bom/ one
hundred and forty-Bix small canals of
water streets, and the gondola is used
for the carriage. Access can also be
had to various parts of the city by
land, there being over three hundred
bridges across canals; the Bialto, the
most famous bridge, spans the Grand
canal. There are also narrow lanes in
among the houses. This beantiful
and wonderful city is replete with in
terest for the student and tourist.
How Sea Birds Drink.
Sea birds frequently spend weeks
at sea, and are believed to qnench
their thirst partly from the falling
rains, and partly from the fat and oil
which they devour raveuor.sly when
opportunity puts it in their way.
They have been observed flocking
.toward a storm cloud about to burst
from all parts ®f the compass, and
drinking iu the water as it descends
from the skije.
Beautiful Custom in Crete.
One of the curious Cretan customs
which prevail on the eve of every in
surrection, says the Fortnightly Re-'
view, la known as adelphopolcsls, or
fraternization. One of Its Immediate
results Is the cessation of all feuds, en
mity and rancor. It Is carried out as
follows: A number of individuals
choose a young girl, who must be pret
ty—no difficult matter In Crete. They
Inform her parents of their Intention,
and the needful consent Is never with
held. Then a priest Is sent for and told
to begin the ceremony. He tnEes a
very long girdle and Joins all the men
with It in a circle, in the c-jnter of
which the young girl is placed. Then
the clergyman recites a number of pray
ers and winds up by giving his benedic
tion to all present. The moment he
pronounces the last amen the circle and
Its center stand in the relation of broth
ers and sister to each other to all re
ligious and social intents and purposes.
Each and every one of the males Is
bound In honor—and a Cretan knows
no more sacred obligation—to protect
that girl throughout her life, but none
of them can ever take her for his wife.
She Is and remains their sister In the
eyes of the priest and people to the end
of her days. But they must also stand
by and succor each other, and If needs
be at the cost of lite Itself.
"Dexterity or rjigurette-Maltvrs,
So great Is the dexterity of the em
ployes In cigarette manufactories, ac
quired by long continued practice, that
some workers make between 2,000 and
8.000 cigarettes dally—and being paid
by piecework at so much per 1,000 earn
about JO weekly.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Sm ike Your Life Away
To quit tobacco easily i. ul forevor. be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worke-, that makes weak
men stromc. All druggists, 50c or sl. Cure
guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Homedy Co.. Chicago or New \'ork.
The working classes form 69 per cent,
the middle class 28 per cent and the
upper class 3 per cent of the population
of this country.
To Cur© Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c 0r230.
IfC.C.C. fail to cure, druggists refund money
The effort to make sugar from beets
dates back as far as the year 1747.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reducing In
flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 250
a bottle.
'Z7-27-& 7 '^'^'
\ CONFIDE IN A WOMAN.
b
Women may write about their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham and
avoid the questions of a male physician.
& :
J V \IB physician are embarrassing and frequently re
•" (Sdw volting to a sensitive nature. In consequence
A. J ficult for female troubles to be successfully
treated, and is the reason so many women grow
• y,worse rather than better. ,-
N Mrs. LUCY A. LOUGIIERY of New
Lebanon, Ind., describes how wretched
she was she Pink-
V DEABMRS. PINKHAM: —I propped myself in a chair and
j4 \ wrote to you, and as soon as I commenced to take your Vege
v V Av table Compound I began to improve. I had suffered with
>4 \ severe pains in my hips, back and head. The doctor said I
v \ "s had bladder trouble &$d falling of the womb. I had spells
J4 when, if 1 did not sit down, I would fall. I was sleepy all the
y time. I was also troubled with leucorrhcea and itching piles.
>4 People thought that my end was near. Had it not been for
\ Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advice, I would
J4 vV f l iave been dead and buried long ago. I hope that this letter
may be the means of helping all women who suffer as did.
Women understand women better than
men The whole truth freely told
to Mrs. Pinkham, and women only see the
letters received by her at Lynn, Mass,
Her freely offered.
I Here a convincing letter from a
■* M woman
M my
\ I gratitude for the good Compound
■* I has done taken bottles, bet
\ I Menses heretofore too
\1 V long and ,vcre very profuse, and made me very weak.
. I Your Compound Before writing to
§§ H no
' f would not give up your for female com
\* ■ plaints the doctor's medicine the
■ My to makes me so
\ H I do not hesitate one minute in telling them
N V what has brought about this wonderful change.
\ f I cannot sing its praises enough. I hope every
>4 one who suffers as I have will give Lydia E. Pinkham's
v W ™ Compound a trial; and I know that, if taken according to
directions, it will cure.—Mrs. EDWIN EUBIO, 413 Churela
J r Street, Bethlehem, Pa.
h All women who suffer should secure Mrs. Pinkham's counsel.
• Female troubles are real troubles, and must be treated understand-
ingly. For a quarter ®f a century Mrs. Pinkham's advice and Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have been helping women to be strong
and well, more than a million women have been benefited by it.
&
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
- tzs sTrinrYTirrrririf j
i |
o " Doctor, what is free alkali?" £
o " The alkali used in the manufacture of soap is a strong chemical S
® and is destructive of animal and vegetable tissue. °
° " Pure soap is harmless, but when the soap is carelessly or dis- ®
o honestly made, alkali is left in it and it is then said to be'free.' Soap c
o containing free alkali should not be used where it may do damage. %
° "In the medical profession, in sickness, in surgery and in the %
hospitals we use Ivory Soap because it is pure and contains no £
o free alkali. o
O O
o Ivory Soap Is a powerful antiseptic, it is healing to a diseased e
0 surface and stimulating to a healthy skin." t o
1 IVORY SOAP IS PER CENT. PURE. =
0 O
0 Copyright. IMBL by Th* ProeVr ft OtabU Co., Cincinnati 0
V&JUUULiUULBJULIUUULIUIjUIJiJLILILIUULiLfiJUUUiJLiULiUULiLILBJIJULBJUuO
Forbid a Fool a Thing and That He Will Do."
Don't Use
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