NEWS FLASHES
Nation Wide Happenings Briefly Told

Boris Sayer, 22 years old, of Phila- A dexterous pick ycket extracted
3 i Pe
| a
delphia, wrote a letter to the coroner! thirty-five dolars from the wallet of
)
ptating that he, Sayer, was a ‘“grouch” | Dr. H. B. Wilmer, after which he re
a “joy-killer” and that he was {turned the empty wallet to the doctor’:
He instruct- | pocket.

{i to commit suicide.
coroner to turn his body over |
| General Richard D. Simms, §2, treaz-
urer of the Capitol Trust Company, of
Washington, D. C., hanged himself in
pyer’s letter, the coroner was |, tree.
miversity of Pennsylvania for
purposes. Shortly after re-
He rode his horse under the
he finding of the body, | tree, knotted a rope about his neck,
{tied the other end to a limb and
Atlantic navy flier, NC 2, spurred his horge out from under him
BH on a sand bar at Atlantic |
ik
|
of Philadelphia, has
requested that Philadelphians volun-
of persons killed and in- tarily observe daylight saving.
illions of dollars worth of | ———
|
Mayor Moore,
the toll exacted by three: Dr, Albert H. Smith, a Philadelphia
ich swept eight states in| Drug Store
entral, and South.
proprietor, answered =a
| bendit’s demand for cash with a hand-
m— ful of red pepper which completely
adjudged insane, |plinded and routed the intruder who
jntly killed when she threw | fled after firing three harmless shots
der a train at South Orange, | from a pistel.
e body has not been identified.

woman,

—— General John J. Pershing assisted in
~uel McGourlick, of New York, |the launching of a ship at Hog Island
wd for writing post cards to | laet week,
jals stating that ee
ere “killing his| Philadelphia Sunday
have raised the price to ten cents.
newspapers

ulls Inferior Eggs
From the Market Supply
the marvels of Mars perfectly good, fresh egg shows “full”
scope is a big-seale re-and “clear” before the light; there is
onders the egg tester, aimost no air cell at the large end, and
liles eggs for condition | the yolk outline is only faintly dis-
Lepy 3 “airough the egg-| cernible. A fixed air cell of 1-8 to 3-16
100, y, ability to dif-| of an inch in depth indicates a fresh
br pnound and stale egg, as eggs run in general. A larger
gator to add mark- | 2ir cell with a mobile lower line indi-
esh quality | cates—accordng to size and fluctuation
—a stale egg, or one becoming weak
of a new laid egg has a|and watery.
" which is the visible sign Very small spots which are appar-
reshness. This bloom is| ent in the eggs are usually blood clots.
by a touch, and in many | Large spots, rings and shadows are
appears after a few days’ ex-| due to heat and germination and in-
0 the air. After that the ap-| dicate decomposition in the first
e of the shell is not a reliable stages. An egg that is opaque except
ion of the condition of the con-| for a large fixed air cell contains a
: chick dead at an advanced stage of
vy holding an egg between the eye | decomposition. An opaque egg with
strong light in such a manner | large air cells having a mobile lower
the rays of light come to the|line is in an advanced stage of fluid
rough the egg, the condition of | decomposition. Eggs showing solid
pntents can be seen. This | spots or rings can often be utilized by

of examining eggs is called
- 8 This work is done in a
dark room, using a iight enclosed in 2
case having opposite the light a hole
* of proper size and shape before which
the egg is held for examination.
Handy Home Made Egg Tester
An ordinary hand lamp, a lantern,

breaking them and separating the bad
part.
Store Eggs in Lime Water
Where waterglass cannot be ob-
tained for the preservation of eggs,
the limewater method may be substi-
tuted. Dissolve two or three pounds
of unslaked lime in 5 gallons of water

an incandescent bulb, or a flash light | that has previously been boiled and
may be used. Any box large enough | allowed to cool, and permit the mix-
to hold the lamp, set on end, can be | ture to stand until the lime settles
used for a case, Besides the Bole in| and the liquid is clear. Place clean.
the side opposite the light there should | fresh eggs in a clean, earthenware
be a hole in the top end; otherwise, | crock or jar, and pour the cléan lime
Nhe heat from the light would fire the | water into the vessel until the eggs
box. A tester chimney such as is used | are covered. At least 2 inches of the
on a lamp for testing eggs in incuba- | solution showld cover the top layer
tion may be used for eandling. of eggs. Sometimes a pound of salt is
For convenience the light should be | used with the lime, but experience has
riaced on a table or shelf, The eggs | shown that in general the lime without
to be tested should be placed at ond | tpe salt is more satisfactory.
side of the light while on the opposite
side receptacles for the good and bad
eggs should be provided. Bach egg
should be examined alone by holding | @ll purposes in eooking and for the
it, large end up, close to the light. A | table.
Freeh, clean eggs, properly pre
served, ean be used satisfastorily for

In Spring a Railroad Official’s Fancies Turn
Lightly to Hundred Thousand Dollar Salaries

Following is a list of the princely vare, Lackawanna & Western, $75,-
salaries that were payed railroad | 399.00.
heads in this country before the roads Frederick D. Underwood, President,
were taken over by the government | Erie Railroad, $77,950.00.
Under Federal control salaries of oper- Richard H. Aishton, President, Chi-
hting officers were reduced at the | cago & Northwestern, $50,240.00.
ame time that wages were raised. L. M. Bell, General Counsel, Chicago,
here is some speculation as to | Rock Island & Pacific, $59,486.00.
hether or not, now that the roads W .G. Besler, President and Gene-
e returned to private control, these | ral Manager, Central R. R. ofN. I.
aries will be restored. $50,210.00.
Robert S. Lovett, Chairman Bxecu- George F. Browell, Vice-President
e Committee, Union Pacifie, $104,- | and General Solicitor, Erie Ry., $49,
.00. 610.00.
dward P. Ripley, President, Atchi- H. E. Byram, President, Chicago,
| Topeka and Santa Fe, $75,400.00. | Milwaukee & St. Paul, $60,000.00.
acob M. Dickinson, Receiver, Chi- Carter, Ledyard & Milburn, Gen.
b, R. 1. & Pacific, $120,732.00. Counsel, Den. & R. G., $55,000.00.
alker D. Hines, Director, Chair- Chadbourne & Shores, Counsel, Den-
ptchison, T. & S. F., $77,210.00, ver & Rio Grande, $63,000.00.
in Hewitt, Sr., Chairman Board A. J. Earling, President, Chicago,
ectors, Chicago & N. W., $60,- | Milwaukee & St. Paul, $73,319.00.
William E. Herrin, Vice-President
Lk Kruttschnitt, Chairman Ex-| and Chief Counsel, Southern Pacific,
Committee of Board of Direc-| $50,500.00.
uthern Pacific Transportation
88,860.00.
_ Runnells, President Pullman Detained American
$60,500.00.
Tankers
Markham, President, Illinois
$60,555.00.
McAllister, Jr., General COuB- | po paris in recent dispatches, in-
ver &|R. G., $55,000.00. vigorous protest made by the French
ningtqn, President, Minn., St. Gcvernment with the Reparation Com-
e. M.4$52,723.00. mission of the allied countries. Tha
25. 030.00. French protest states that France is
m, $ wrmaker, President, seriously in need of nine captured
cident, New York formation was given out concerning a
in question under the reparation ar-

Rea, resident, Pennsylva-
tern, $60,150.00. tankers and is entitled to the vessels

conference. The claim that the vessels

Company of America, is not disputed,
x ”
been operated under the German flag
prior to the war, a German subsidiary
of the Standard having control of the
vessels and that they are war prizes
now.
The French claimants blame the
American Government for interfering
with the final disposition of the tank-
ers and the Reparation Commission
asked to insist upon an immediate
Washington. A
fixed period of that time is named in
which action must be taken, and if
explgnation from
such action is not taken as desired,
tke Frenchmen declare the commis-
sion should turn the boats over tc
France without further delay.
The period fixed is 15 days.
should soon know just what is to hap-
ren to the captured oil vessels.
So w2
Value of Gas
Not Reduced
For years questions as to alleged
detrimental effect of removing gaso
line ffom natural gas, have been dis-
cussed and claims have been made
that the heating qualities of the gas
1ave been seriously impaired by tak-
ing out the gasoline eontent. Gas ex-
| perts have shown repeatedly that this
claim was not correct. They have in-
sisted that the heating power of gas
was not lessened by gasoline extrac:
tion.
The Bureau of Mines has been in-
vestigating this matter and last week
issued a statement to the effect tha:
in a series of investigations just com-
pleted, it is shown that the more than
2,000,000 natural gas consumers lose
practically no heating value through
the process. In fact, taking all of the
factors involved in this problem none
has proved so troublesome and so mis-
leading and the Bureau of Mines
ciaims that gasoline extraction is a
benefit to the consumer and to the
whole country rather than a detri-
ment.
It seems that whenever the weather
ral gas is used and the gas pressure
Lecomes low, someone is always ready
to suggest that there are gasoline-
in the pipes, thus impoverishing the
gas. It is known that the gasoline
itself is rich in heating value and
taking it away, therefore, robs the gas.
During the periods of low pressure in
winter when there is a shortage of gas
many good citizens have felt that they
have been doing a service in behalf of
the people, in making eomplaints
through the courts or
bodies against this “robbing of the
gas,” and because consumers have not
reeeived competent scientific advice
from disinterested sources, there have
grown up needless misunderstandings
and a waste of effort on negligible fac-
ters concerning the gas supply.
In an endeavor to settle the ques-
tion for all time and for the benefit
of the natural-gas-using public and the
good of the entire country, the Bureau
of Mines went thoroughly into the
subject, with the result that the fol-
lcwing conclusions have been drawn
by Dr. Van H. Manning, Director of
the Bureau:
In general, the decrease in heating
vaiue of natural gas from the removal
of gasoline is greatly overestimated.
One gallen of gasoline in the natural
gas burned by the domestic consumer
as gas is worth to him about one and
three quarter cents in heat value,
while this same gallon of gasoline to
the automobile owner is worth 25 to
30 cents. Taking the gasoline out of
the gas, one gallon will equal 35 cubic
feet of gas, but this is not taken from
the eonsumer, because his gas is meas
ured at his home meter and he obtains
1.000 cubic feet of gas irrespective of
wkether the
not.
gasoline is removed or
The Bureau of Mines has even
reaghed the conclusion that the re-
nioval of the gasoline from the natural
gas is a positive benefit to the con-
Without the gasoline plants
great difficulty has been found by ths
samer,
2as companies in the condensation of
the gasoline and water in disintegrat-
ing the rubber gaskets in the coup-
lings, resulting in a large leakage of
gas and the consequent lowering of
the pressure. Therefore, the taking
of the gasoline is a safeguard to the
consumer that he will not be without
gas at serious times by reason of leak-
age. The installation of these plants
eliminates most of the line trouble
und gives better service to the public.
On the whole the Bureau of Mines con-
siders the extraction of gasoline from
natural gas a great conservation meas-
ure and desires to encourage this in-
dustry.

Marriage is a tie, but that is no
reason why a married man shoul
drift with the tied.

No, Maude dear; to refer to another
girl as being in the soup is not con:
sidered ladie-like.
The cheapest is seldom the best.
Even the self-made man might exer-
cise more care in selectirjg his ma-
terials. {
Milly—*Men live much faster than
asident, South- | rangement decided on at the peace{ women.”
Billy—*“Well, perhaps jou are right.
of the |are really owned by the Standard Oil|I admit it takes a woman/much longer
to reach the age of 80 than it takes

but it is argued that the tankers had

a man.”
becomes severe im a place where natu-
making plants along the natural gas
main lines that make it a business to
take out what little gasoline remains.
legislative
Ditching Made FEasy
scuthern peninsula of Michigan tell
me that of all problems that confront
land-owners on the low-lying sections
of the State, that of ditching muck is
the mest difficult.
of Legrand, Michigan, I made a study
of this problem.
oul ditching with dynamite.
plosive manufacturers to purchase 50
rer cent straight dynamite for the
work, since in using this more sensi-
tive dynamite, it is not necessary to
use more than one cap in a eonsider-
able yardage of ditch. This method iz
called the propagated method, and wiil
work onky in very moist, wet, or water-
covered soil.
this condition, this method is usually
best in muck soils.
was about 30 rods in length, and ran
through the worst strip of log and
stump infested wet land that I ever
saw. The neighbors were not at all
reluctant about equetsioning his sanity
when he talked of blasting a ditch
through this swamp.
80 as to straighten the old crooked
nerves, had consulted the Famous
Specialist.
preying mpon you,” announced the
Famous Specialist.
ition,” murmered the Rich Man, think-
ing of his three sons-in-law.
How One Pig
To obtain a loan of $25 from a bank,
invest in a product imported from a
distant State, ani realize a net profit
of $1,055.85 within fifteen months, sug-
zests an achievement in high finance.
To Elton Sartor, a fifteen-year-old
boy in Bartlett, Williamson County,
sented an investment of $25 in a 68-
pound Poland-China gilt, picked from
choice breeding stock in Kansas, The
vegotiation wag simple enough. The
result achieved budks big. The adven-
ture not only gives the texas youth a
bank balance of over $1,000, but Elton
Sartor also has been awarded the un-
challenged title as the 1918 pig-club
champion of the United States. He
likewise has been awarded a scholar-
ship to the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
The hyphen between the banker
farmer in Texas, the prestige of a
pig-club organization of nation-wide
identity, and the helpful co-operation
of a county agricultural agent were
mong the agencies that stimulated
the boy pig-grower.
“Whole milk will certainly make the
pig's tail curl” is a phrase that Elion
Sartor does not discount in practice
when producing championship pork.
He has unmovable faith in milk as an
item in the pig’s diet. And he talks
enthusiastically about a balanced ra-
tion. Well-directed effort and intelli-
gence characterized the activities of
voung Sartor in lifting a 68-pound sow
rig from a $25 valuation to an enter-
prise appraised in four figures.
The record herewith in its unvar-
mshed form speaks for itself: The
first litter from this sow was 11 pigs.
The price he got for them when they
were six months and four days old,
and weighed 2,223 pounds, was $527.85.
For 9 pigs out of the second litter of
12 he received $225. Adding $500,
the amount refused for the sow, and
deducting the feed bill of 172, the gain
was $1,055.85. This means a net profit
of $1,055.85 in fifteen months on an
initial $25 investment.
Remarkably significant ig the record
of the two pig-club champions claim-
ing Texas as their home, for two sue-
cessive years. For it was down in
Georgetown, Texas, that Shelby Mui-
ins developed into championship pro
portions in 1917—and both Mullins
and Sartor found identical guidance
in the same county agricultural agent,
Owen W. Sherrill.
Sandwiched between the wealthiest
counties of Texas—Williamson and
Bell—is the town of Bartlett, with a
population of 1,815, all told. It is the
home of the Bartlett Boys’ Registered
Pig (dub and Elton Sartor, as well as
the source and strength of the banker-
farmer movement that groups itself
around sixteen bankers in financing
the pig club members.
“I am safe in saying that no deserv-
ing boy has yet been refused assist-
ance in buying his pig
where he is willing to follow the sug-
gestions of a county agent,”
banker.
T. B. Benson, cashier of the Bart-
lett National Bank, states: ‘Any boy
who wiil raise hogs and take an inter-
ost in them needs no other security
than his note at this pank. I have not
lost a cent on these notes, and do no!
expect to.”
Loans are made the pig-club boys
at eight per cent interest, the only en-
dorsement or lien required being the
Loy’s promise to pay and the loan's
sanetion by the boy's father.
Some of the other outstanding
«chievements as contained in reperts
of Owen Sherrill, county agricultural
agent show that one member cleared ¢
profit of $1,600; four made a net profit
of $500 each; eight over $250 each:
and eleven, over $100 apiece—from
cne sow pig each in 1918.—S. R. Win-
ters, in Farm and Fireside.
or brood sow
says one
Ditch contractors and farmers in the
In connection with H. L. Ostrander
We decided to try
Ostrander was advised by the ex
Since muck is always in
The ditch which Ostrander needed
The line of the ditch was laid out

The Rich Man, suffering from
“Yom have something
“What rare intu-

a —
v1 $120.
Texas, the transaction simply repre- |
Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES CONNECTING OFFICES
creek bed which overflowed at every
rain, and at no time thoroughly
| arained the several acres of fertile |
Earned $1,000
bottom land,
The farmers and laborers present, |
| who had done that type of ditching by {
hand, agreed that no man could dig
cne rod per day, and that a man could
not be secured to work at that type
of work for less than $3 a day. There
was not a man present who would
agree to do the work for less than
We sunk bore holes 2 1-2 feet deep
along the center line evry 18 inchs,
with an ordinary 1 1-2-inch crowbar
Into each of these was placed one
cartridge (one-half pound) of the
straight dynamite. We shot three sec-
tions each of about 10 rods. The
propagated method was used on all
of them and there was no trouble
whatever in firing each section with
one cap in the center.
The resulting ditch was about 10
feet wide at top, 4 feet at fottom, and
trem 3 to 4 feet deep. This was some-
what larger than was actually needed.
The cost of the ditch was: Labor
(planting dynamite only, no other re-
quired), $5; 125 pounds 50 per cent
straight dynamite, at $24.75 per hun-
dred, $30.94. Total cost of 30 rods of
ditch, $35.94.
In other words, the right of way was
cleared and the ditch blown at one
operation, and it required only about
five hours’ time for three men. If the
work had been done by hand, one man
could not have dug it in a month.
The importance of this experiment
can be estimated when it is stated,
by the college authorities and county
«gents that there are thousands of
acres of this fertile muck land in neai-
ly all parts of Michigan. This land
when drained is better than even
the newly cleared cut-over lands, on
account of its extreme fertility. When
draining marsh land or straightening
out creek channels it might pay you
to try this quick and easy way of put-
ting through a ditch
—Guy G. Means, Michigan.
Hypnotism as’a Cure
Not only in physical disease and
nerve exhaustion, but in all sorts of
mental nd moral disease hypnotism
plays a part. It may remove delu-
sions, hallucinations, obsessions, and
morbid fears. It is most potent in
caring kleptomania and mania for ly-
ing. As a treatment for the drink
Fabit, which is only second to nervous
prostration in adding to the rapid
increase in insanity, hypnotism plays
a part in effective alleviation that is
unrivaled. Dr. Boris Sidis, one of the
leading
hopeless sort, wose father and mother
alcoholism. To the doctor's amazc-
permanent cures is astonishingly high.

The average man has a lot of get-
rich-quick ideas up his sleeve, which
when going nearly always go wrong.
Money talks, and sometimes it has
the losing argument.
The best surgeon couldn't make out
without inside information.
Man is a gregarious animal. The
way of the transgressor is hard, but
is never lonesome.
Do You Know That
You're Wealthy
Has anyone ever told you that, in
one respect, you are as rich as
Rockefeller—as well off as
Schwab and J. P. Morgan? Well
vou ARE.
When you were born Nature de-
posited to your credit in the Bank
of Life a great big ample capital
of —TIME,
You have all the time there is—
twenty-four hours each day. In
that one thing, you're as rich as
the wealthiest man in the world.
And mark well, you can exchange
Time for Money, but all the wealth
in the world won't buy one addi-
tional second for a man. If it
would, billionaires would be fight-
ing on your doorstep, bidding fabu-
lous sums for a bit of your time
added to their span of life.
You can trade your Time for any-
thing the world holds.
If you want Money—Success—just
invest a little of your Time and
the reward is yours.
The business man as well as the
unusual investor and trader of to-
day is devoting much time to the
study of our weekly financial
newspaper, “THE DIVIDEND
PAYER,” a copy of which will be
sent you free upon request.
OONTZ & 0.
SECURITIES
723-26-28 Widener Building
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Telephones: Walnut 4763 Race 3381
55 Broadway, New York
“American People
are Ignorant’
European Newspaper
We are Self Satisfied and
Illiterate
for their political ignorance,
ever of their own deficiencies in this
respect. On the contrary, they believe
themselves politically to be the most
world.
fect simplicity to teach the ignorant
fcreigner although statistics taken by
the Americans themselves reveal the
most amazing illiteracy among their
own native-born. The growth of igno-
rance in the United States is not less
astonishing than the growth of wealth.
It is not a humble and teachable igno-
rance, It is the self-satisfied and bla-
tant ignorance that accepts its own in-
fallibility as a matter of course, and
from the height of that infallibility
undertakes to instruct the world re-
garding the abstrusities of democracy,
nberty and political progress.”

Financial Notes

gasoline retail
ment, he affected a cure in a short |3
time, There are many disappoint-|large producing oil company on the

Winslow Taylor & Company say,
“We feel that there will be an easing
in the call money rate within the next
week, which should be reflected in a
with prices for the!
stoeks that have recently been ro-|
ceiving the attention of the specula-|
broader market
tors again in demand. We are still
very favorably inclined towards: the
purchase of motor and motor accessory
stocks and while we are speaking of
the latter
rartieularly FISK RUBBER which wo
think has been neglected too lomg and
Is almost sure to come in for atten-
tion at the hands of pool operators as
American hypnotists, once |Wwell as the investors in the near!
took the case of a man, a seemingly | future.
The oil situation continues to be
before him had both been victims of one of fundamental strensth, with
prices at
cemts per gallon. Nearly every
nients, it is true, but the percentage of | Western Hemisphere are bending their
Says
The following, from a European
newspaper, is all the more humerous
and interesting in that the people of
the nation in which the newspaper is
published are famed the world over
“A person who has never lived in
the United States and who has, conse-
quently, no real idea of the intellectual
poverty of the masses of the people,
would scarcely credit the assertions
that could be made with perfect ac-
curacy of their bigotry and intolerance.
The fundamental fact in the political
life of America is lack of ideas. They
have made scarcely any advance po-
litically since the eighteenth century.
“Americans have no suspicion what-
advanced people in the history of the
They will undertake in per-
efforts towards increased profuction
and it might be well for those who 1n-
vest and speculate in this elass of
stocks to keep an eye on their favorite
issue from now on. -
“As an evidence of the trend of the
rublic mind, we have received more
requests for copies of our “MARKET
TALKS” during the past two weeks
than we have since early last Fall,
which we take as an indication that
the investor is desirous to keeping in
close touch with market movements.”

The more some people plan fof to-
morrow the less they do today.

Cheer up! All the poetry in the
world isn’t in the wastebasket.
Thé fellow who is looking for an
encore should carefully avoid telling
his troubles.
®
Those who are most extravagant in
giving adwice naturally have no use
fcr it themselves.
You never can tell. Many a man
stands on his digniky who is really
below the average.
Of courst the under dog gets our
sympathy, but nevertheless it is pretty
nruch in the purple cow class.
If a fellow has any doubt about his
utter insignificance it will be dissi-
pated when he attends his own wed-
ding.
From the pessimist’s point of view
it’s an ill wind that shows which way
the straws blow.

division we have in mind |
above |
430-32 Widener Bldg.
Walnut 2173-4 PROMPT DELIVERIES Race 5117-8
PERSONAL !
SERVICE
HETHER your account
is large or small, it will receive
that painstaking
which insures the best results for you.
care and attention
It is a pleasure to keep our clients
advised by mail and telephone of mar-
ket changes and happenings likely
to affect the market position of se-
curities they are carrying.
At this time, we suggest the purchase of
good Oils, Industrials, and Coppers. The
latter class of stocks has shown decided
i strength during the recent reaction.
Submarine Boat
Texas Ranger U.S. Light 3 Heat
White O1l U.S. Steamship
Cons. Coppermines
Cities Service
Howe Sound
Cons. Arizoga
merit your careful consideration. Write
for further information on any securities in
which you are interested.
PRICE, GUARD & CO,
Philadelphia, Pa.

industries:
Philadelphia Stock Exchange
50 Broad Street

Outlook for the Motors
N the general rehabilitation of nation-wide trans-
portation; facilities,the motor industry has before
it a commercial opportunity that is the subject of
a leading article in a current number of our Market
Review. In this connection there is specific reference
to conditions surrounding three important motor
General Motors
Willys-Overland
Bethlehem Motors
A copy containing this article will be sent to any-
one interested on request for X-50
Hughes & Duss
MEMBERS:
Chicago Board of Trade
1435 Walnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Pittsburg Stock Exchange
New York

ODD
LOTS The

To you who live in
Locust 5182-3-4-5-6.

towns and are interested in
Investment or Speculative Securities
we are prepared to offer the advantages of a service
that will meet your requirements and conditions.
We do a general commission business in both
listed and unlisted stocks and bonds.
Write to our department “A.”
It will be worth your while.
A postal card is sufficient.
WINSLOW TAYLOR & CO.
3 Main Office
130 SOUTHF15TH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
®
Stock Market
the small cities and
Dept. “A”
Race 5196-7-8.

—- a
rn
al
fo
lil
sn.
of
ab
kif
bay
nig
ial