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Jt WMmmmFWM ~%$m wrv PAGE FOUB C. F. Sklrvin 'i subscription ...Viy *»V a PUBLISHED BY 7-' THE GATE CITY COMPANY .Manager DAILY BY MAIL One year........ _»3.00|Four month*. Six months. 1.60|One month... Br 10c Per *1.00 .25 WCVC Entered In K#«kuk postoffice a* second clM* ""postage prepaid: terms in ?d,!*"c'v All orders should give the P. O. address and state whether it is a ne» je newel «rder. If change of address desired. «talii'®oj!» the old *nd new address. -I Jenut hy money order, express ,1! tetter or draft. letter or draft. T»ic date prinbedron the address 01 notes wben t«e -^script,on spires. Sut /promptly of the fact. ^S^'c?frc"i??oncoSpANy the MS-mY ?. o. STttkiW Keokuk, Iowa ..., Ju'y 21, 1915 I AM WAR. I «"th a pestilence Sweeping the world— Hate Is the root of me, (Death is the fruit of me. Swift is my stroke: 1 Blood Is the sign of me. JM Steel Is the twine of me. Thus shall ye know me: I am the death of Life. I am the life of Death, I am War! I am a madness Riding the necks of men— A Champing of nations armed, it Stamping of war horse hoofs jr Charging unbridled Clashing of bayonets. Flashing of sword blades, Kumbl'.ng of cannon .wheels. Crumbling of kingdoms. These are my harbingers: I am the death of Law. I am the law of Death, I am War! I am a harlot Seducing the nations Diplomats lie for me. Patriots die for me. Lovers I lack not— Cannon mouths speak of me, Battlefields reek of me, Widowed wives shriek of me, Cursing my name: I am the death of Joy, I am the joy of Death. 1 am war! For the lips of a strange woman drop as an honeycomb, and her m$uth Is smoother than oil: -But her end is bitter as wormwood, ,sharp as a two-edged sword. Her feet go down to death '•steps take hold on hell. Lest thou shouldest ponder the path •Wh6 said a tnot pay? A stonecutter Is pulling down fcridge, Mass. CANCER INVESTIGATION. On July 15, Johnson's Pathological Laboratory for Cancer Research, lo cated In Kansas City, completed the tenth year of research in human caa cer, having reviewed more than fiftes'i thousand cases in this time. It has remained for this Kansas City Insti tution to attain the nation's greatest progress in the diagnosis and prog nosis of this disease. Rarne wi,h James Mantes of Reaver Dam. Wis., lias announced that each Thursdnv he will trim the hair of poor children •without cost. The improvement in th£ community iT so marked that thn barber is looked upon as a public fc.-j&efactor. 7 The^production of petroleum in the Vnited States in 1014 aggregated 290.312,53^ barrels. Of this quantity CC".7(i2,53ii barrels wore either mar Tifted or were utilized directly in field development and 24,.!)50,OQO harrels Were placed in producers' field stor age to meet future requirements. soula. Mont., assistant district forest er of the United Statos forest service. The standing timber of this district, .which includes eastern Washington, northern Idaho and western Montana, amounts to 300.000.000 feet, he said. jof life, her ways are moveable, thatj^ack so fierce on Kitchener that,! were served. 'th°u canst not know them. iwhich the confidence of the country! The Moose lodge members have OHear me now therefore, O ye chil-jjn has been only partially disturb-(leased the second floor of Hudsons I4ji&n, and depart not from the words e(j Lest thou give thy honor unto oth-. war ^54 not go amj no»th. Pr\- no Of the 53,000,000,000 feet of standing white pine in the Unitod States, 50 percent is in this district. Johnson's PaUiological Laboratory for Cancer Research bases »n™HReImbo,d who is very ill and whose ligations and conclusions upon l.e proposition that Cancer is a constlt proposition tlonal disease—neither a vegetable nor animal parasite. Therefore its re searches are exclusively clinical that is, dealing with cases of human man ner no™ 1 cer coming under its examination, of Subscribers failing ^vlng ™toe I Practically all varieties, locations end otnptly will confer a favor by gnmg and Qf deve Johmon. C. H. Rollins & Co.. 629 Matn Street. 1 Ward's Cigar Store, Mo Main Street. Depot New* Stand. Union DePJ'-. '1 Hot^iIo^ Gor. Fourth and Main. DESl,Ur^7JCOUNCIL ,0pmeI1t. It Is prov The fixation of the mineral alkalies in the tissues by retained carbonic acid is the cause of the alkalinity. 3. Cancer Is a constitutional dis- 1 ease. 4. The location of the cancerous .tumor is determined by chronic Irri tatlon. 5. This chronic Irritation may be direct or reflex. 6. Cancer is a disease of middle life and old age. 7. Cancer is not hereditary. 8. Cancer is not contagious. 9. The cancerous tumor is merely a local manifestation. 10. Hyperalkallnlty is necessary to cancerous growth. urea —Alter Brody in the Outlook. SCRIPTURE. J'-Proverbs 5:1-10. Tkfy son. attend unto my wisdom, *rid bow thine ear to my understand ling: That thou mayest regard di3cres ielon, and that thy lips may keep knowledge. Lessons of Two Wars. recQ held the balance. ei practice Instead of undemonstratH'l theory, hence the laboratory review is actual and practical, instead of being builded upon theoretical research with the neoplasms of mice, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits and chickens. The determination of Johnson's Pathological Laboratory for Cancer Research, covering a period of tea years in reviewing more than 15,000 actual cases of human cancer, are as follows: 1. Cancer Is a chronic alkaline in toxication caused by the retention "f body wastes. Next Sunday afternoon the Ferris 111., team comes to Nauvoo and play ball with the Aiormons. An Interesting game is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blum and chill are Tisiting with relatives in Quincy Miss Mary Faber of'Detroit, Midi is visiting relatives and friends_ in Nauvoo, the guest of Conrad Argast and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leppert are visiting their daughter in Omaha, Neb. ", Robt. Blum," who is employed In Marshall Field & Co.'s big store In Chicago, Is in Nauvoo for a visit with his mother and numerous relatives an^ friends. Elmer Buckert, wife and infant daughter are visiting his parents and friends. Their home is in Louisville, Ky. 11 The skin cancer? of the face.!" Danler Bennett of Minneapolis, neck and hands are found on persons I Minn. came down to Sonora township, of fair or blonde complexion. jNauvoo's suburb, and visited with nf. 1° Exposure to the weather is an [parents and relatives over Sunday, important factor in producing skin Miss Marie Masberg, Nauvoo's popu cancers on blond people. 13. Skin cancers predominate in men for these reasons. 14. There is no pain in the early stages of cancer. 15. Habitual constipation is always present. 16. Cancer patients have a subnor mal temperature. 17 Cancer patients pass a smp.tl vicinity beauties went over to Blufi amount of urine low in chlorids an-1 Park for a week's camping and were alkalies- high in specitic gravity a ad properly chaperoned. The young ladies lar and pleasing librarian, has gone to Waterloo, Iowa, and other points to visit among relatives. The youn' lady is* enjoying a vacation of two weeks and during her absence Mis? Grace Argast will look after the read ing public who patronize the Nauvoo library. Twenty Nauvoo ladies attended a demonstration at the Powellton domes tic science club on Friday" afternoon of last week. Chauncey M." Depew in Leslie's •Weekly: 1 was'Mn England at the time of the declaration of war with jthe peaches so bad as when Nauvoo has no crop, Germany. There was general expec tation that Mr. Haldane. who had or ganized the territorials, then the only available volunteer body to aid the small standing army, would be the |day evening, which entitles her to free war minister. The campaign of cer- dues for the next three months. tain newspapers to driv.7 Haldane out Miss Henrietta Bruegger was tend and put Kitchener in as the one and jered a surprise party last Saturday only man supremely fitted was one (evening by a bevy of young lady her „f the most brilliant and effective ef-friends. Games of interest and social forts I have ever known. Now the conversation was the pastime and dur- Peaches from foreign places are on fcale in Nauvoo. You never miss •house of a stranger. There was a memorable exception library opening hours will undergo- Mr. Jas. Guthrie of Hamilton was 'to the -oopularitv of Lincoln. In 1863 slight changes. It will be open from a Nauvoo visitor last Friday where The tonnage of the ^ajilt Ste. Marie ifhe pea^e advocates were becoming C:20 to 7:30 instead of from 7 to 91 he had a grjtnd time doing this and canal last year was 79,718,"44. more powerful that. Mr. Lincoln's renomi-!o'clock in the evenings and on Wed-| that. James is" the real estate and than three times greater than tTiat of nation and re-electod. i? nominated, inesday and Saturday afternoons from insurance business in the dam city on Suez. vere doubtful. Th« series of remark- 1:00 to 2:30 instead of from 1:00 to, the east side of the lake and we have 1 ahle victories by General Grant dur- 5:00 o'clock. Cheyenne is stnnginc alone its 5nJ- the summer of that year defeated-! Nearly everybody •streets 15.000 incandescent bulbs to the jv^ce people, re-elected Lincoln ward to the time and place of the ne*t| Lest you forget, Nauvoo's cbautau brighten the town during frontier "week. for those victories the cry "the war Keokuk. This popular organization last six days. It will be one of the is a fallnre." would have swept the will come to Nauvoo next Saturday best chautauquas held in this circuit According to the latppt estimate, there are more than i.735.ftnn automo- fv.pn rejosnlzed and the union dis- Ihere at about 4:00 o'clock. One of jto Nauvoo by all means next week friles in the United States and about solved. Our civil war and this fright-ithe most entertaining features of tin land rsmain for all six days and you BOO.OOO in Europe. 1 savage and all embracing Euro- outing will be a game of baseball be- will be sure to enjoy yourself. pean conflict both bring to the front tween the Electric and M. R. P. Co. Xauvoo's Canning company shipped The production of mangane'sp oTes the handicaps of democracy in a war !employes for a silver loving cuj. ja car load of peas to St. Louis last in the United Stater, in 1914 amounfpd the concentrated authoritv of There will be other amusements andiwrek. ito, 2,635 long tons, which wa-. 1.413 avtoorary. The north in our civil war Naavoo's ball yard will be crowdelj -Jas. KTaft" and' wife who live Just Ions less than the output of 101?,. vra, a democracy divided in bitter with Nauvoo and vicinity people t"5' northeast of Natrvoo, received a hand partisanship and with the largest lib- bid welcome to our neighbors when some daughter by a visit of the stork By means the microphone, the erty of the press and of speech. Slav-!they arrive. on Wednesday of last week. .nrery faintest sounds, such as the fall of a feather or a v»ry delicate piece the south to an oligarchy of about'thieves who are abroad in the dead monopolizing the company of some of •ef tissue pap^r, may Iv. distinctly rjori onn men. who, in terror of injury hours of the night- Last Thursday jour sweet young ladles without any hejrd. to th» s--stem nnon which were based nigbt a baggy whip wag stolen fromiapparent designs to matrimony. Wed their property and prosperity, gave a vehicle'at a bitching rack at Datin ding bells ought to ring soon in a colle?,-. education did ab?oi-t? power to a few highly train- ,& Leppert's store and others baveijjumber of Nauvoo homes soon. The northern democracy, on the UTT mrn,hiS *eneraI men cal Mirs. W. C. Reimbold was the next. newspapers have made an at- |lng the evening dainty refreshments the government has been revolu- meat market in which to hold their iof my mouth. 11 ionized and the opposition invited to meetings. Remove thy way far from her, and 1 share the management of the war. The Y. M. C. A. of Carthage will after harvest. He has 100 acres plant Icome not nigh the door of her house. jThe same sort of attack in the civil po into camp on the banks of Lakeied in this cereal and the continuous Sers, and thy years unto the cruel: the people in Lincoln, but Generals tents will be thrown at Sheridan's harvesting. If he is unable to harvest Lest 8tranerrs be filled with thy, p0pe. Hooker and McClellan had to'point, two miles below Nauvoo.' jAnd deliver the grain he must make wealth and thy labors be in the A. pri and able leaders. They controlled complained of the same kind of theftj.j A Nauvoo man says that talking M, attachojl^ to his sheepsVin tli^ srhools and t!*s newspapers. They'Nauvoo's marshal should pitch his 1 less and listening mors keeps a per- 0 a day at Cam- taupM the ?en«raCion which went into |tent near some of the vehicles on some gon young and gJod looking, and then rebellion both its righteousness and'dark and quiet night. |ln proof ot the statement Cites the necessity. The Nauvoo and Keokuk Jitney bus Nauvoo wives who look so much older When these leaders decided to re- line seems to have gone into oblivion than tholr husbands. volt, they rould rely upon the tm of their people, THE DAILY GATE GITT The Nauvoo Gate City ,*J A. ..»!—7*~ Nauvoo, I1L, July 21, 191'5 Wm. Reimbold, Sr.. was a Nauvoo for it has not been seen in Nauvoo for visitor last Monday and Tuesday. Mr.! some time. Nauvoo has a citizen wno Reimbold, cam® up from his Keok-ik I says he would run a jitney bus from home to v1slf4iis brother, Rev. Father Nauvoo io XedStife, making two trips 1 He growln graduany weaker. itfiss Eulalia Bossier of Keokuk has been visiting her many friends in Nauvoo, the guest of her grandparent, Mr. Chas. Schroeder. Henry Voorvart of Kahoka, Mo., 's spending his vacation in Nauvoo. Next Monday the Old Settlers' as sociation will meet in Carthage and select a place and date' where and when to holdthe annual meeting ot the old settlers in Hancock county. Nauvoo could entertain them well. Last Sunday the Keokuk Electric* were to have come to Nauvoo to play the Mormon Invincible®, but the rain interferred and saved the Keokiuc bunch a drubbing. The game may be played later on. lady to draw the lucky number at ihojwhat position he holds with the com pany for they haVfc no elephants to water or wild animals to feed. How ever, they think Raymond will make good in his travels for, he loves the show life. Royal Neighbors*" meeting last Thurs- destroy the confidence of Cooper the fore end of August. The rains have greatly interfered from Is »nded the war at Appomattox. But imeeting of the High Tension club of qua will begin next Tuesday and will The confederacy would have'the steamer Sidney and will arrive!and of which there are many. Come had given over the government of I Nauvoo has some buggy wh1p| Severaf Nauvoo young men are estioninK lovalty Thoir organization was perfect. Their 'with these resources and a unanimous |"here," but not necessarily so. The armies were drilled, officered and population. Germany is embattled brainy men in the sanctums are at commanded hv the skilled graduates against almost the world in arms. work furnishing copy for the weeklies of the militarv academy A Horace Great Britain entered the war un-! published In towns of from l.OOO to 3.- Greeley in revolt, or criticism could prepared. Behind her available army ,000 population. They are intelligent. live under their system and there of 300,000 are those who volunteer at they tell the truth, they write well and independent and hostile home and the contingents furnished they seldom blunder. When yon roa-1 critics The rPStiit was ^hat with in-iby her colonies. Her reliance Is upon, their papers there Is a revival of the finite inferiority in men. resources.! recruiting, and after her noblest, brav-: memories of Ret Clarkson Sam Clar^. rash and credit thev almost succeed- est and b*st to the extent of about, Frank Hatton, Vrj John :2,000,W0 other hand, lest in the first two years back or to excuse their want of pat- Perkins, Fred Fawlkes and others of the war a fearful waste of men and riotlsm criticise the conduct of the who were contemporaneous with them materials from divided councils con- war or incite labor troubles In the .—men of different mould but bright At the present rate of lumber pro- fidence in untrained armies nnedu- factories manufacturing munitions of' particular stars In the editorial firm re duction the standing timber of the in- catod leaders and inefficiency wax She is deficient in war mater- ment Just the same. We do not write land empire surrounding gpok?ne will Germany l:ogan this war with the lals becauee a democratic government to discredit the editors of .the, I«wa last 200 voars, according to a state-! most wonderful militarv oreanization undernartv management will not and dailies of today.but for ability, tact ment mtule hv D. T. Mason of Mis-1 of all the centuries, supported bv 8taff- draw upon S^J?00.000' who trained*.' *r a day for one- year, if he could get a guarantee of |8.60 per day. But the contract will have to be one year and a sbl 14. guarantee that the money will be forthcoming. It surely looks like a jitney bus line ought to pay on this route. A man and woman were in Nauvoo last Thursday and Friday and exhib ited two large snakes and the man attempted to deliver a scientific lec ture on poisonous reptiles. These hawkers are touring the small towns offering for sale their marvelous cure all mixtures. Strange" td say they found but few suckers. One thing the numerous rains didn't hurt In Nauvoo and that wrifc the gar ,den truck and the housewife was happy because it is no trouble now to get up a tempting meal by just run ning out to the garden, and select things. Nauvoo has a lady who is called the jjptktb iu£$n,. Xhts yoijng lady showed us a. tuber that-" was ^lenty jirge enough for a lii&aT'fcJr •f'^Oi inA'de. Into either German fried or French quar ter floats. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Babb are now In Nauvoo and intend to make this beautiful little city their future home for awhile at least. This popular and •pleasing young couple, are engaged in conducting a moving pictjire $how 4n •the -opera house.: Th#s first movies were exhibited last Saturday night and the opera houes was filled to welcome the new operators. It was one of trf^ largest crowds ever seen at a picture show in Nauvoo and all present pronounced the movies fine. It is 'hoped that these people will re ceive & generous patronage during their stay here, for-Nauvoo needs temple of amusements. Nauvoo's business street was crowd ed with people last-Saturday evening doing tholr shopping and visiting one another on the street and in our busi ness places. There was a pretty flotilla of steam ers at our landing last Sunday night. The steamers St. Paul, Quinsy and Dubuque were in and out at about the same time and their whistles were Last week a buncb of N&uvoo^anj|"busy for & short while announc 1- Q'""'ing 'are having the time of their lives, 18 Practically all cases of externcl!fighting chiggers and other divertisc cancer are amendable to medicinal iments during their visit at this beau measures promptly and intelligently tiful resort. employed. arrival, departure, passing, etc. It made things quite lively down at the Nauvoo wharf and presented a beau tiful sight. 1 Nauvoo clerks are now" enjoying their annual vacation and those who don't know wtwre -to go, stay at home and in the end had the best time. The Nauvoo city council meets again one week from next Monday night. Raymond Bruegger of Nauvoo is traveling 'with tbe Halton' PoWeill Dra matic company tent show and his young friends here are wondering There were over 100,000 dozen eggs shipped out of Nauvoo in three months besides those used for local consumption. Eggs are now 16c and quite a. large lot are coming to our markets. Jacob Schmidt of Sonora township contracted to deliver 2,000 bushel of oats at 35c per bushel. Immediately During Chautauqua week Nauvoo's 1 goocl the loss to the grain merchants, I not se»?n him for a long while, but he looking for- seems like the old James of yore. have enlisted, tlv? rest hold Mahin, Johnson Brfgheni, George U. a dare not incor tie axpense of prepa- far-sightedness, sincerity, good En- Pf°Ple trained to arms, educated to: ration for war, or the certainty of Msh and faultless syntax keep yo ir yieid enthusiastic support to their em-! political defeat by enforcing compul-. eyes ®n the once An army sory service. lows Editors. Marion Register: If the question their depots for report desigxxated „olluu their equipment readv, their orpaniza- should be asked: "who are tbe big «d provideSvnat»°»- transportation itor? of Iowa. a nomberojftie_ pencil, itself upon be- the .. transportation itor of Iowa, a nvmoer oi UMB p^uv.. the state railways. So]pushers on the dailies would answering "the city of homes." Btale- :r $%' \'f *. a week papers of A -Common Bocsi. Louisville Courier-Journal: There is one thing In common between cities FLOUR! GUARANTEES taBAKi '.vV JEMIMA MUSCOHFAHYi^ I&..ST. JOSEPH, DONNELLSON. Mrs. Libbie McCabe and daughter Gladys and grandson. El den of near Luray, visited In Donnellson Thurs day. enrpute to their hom.e from a sev eral days visit with the former's' sis ter, Mrs. O. S. Barnes near La Crew. Miss Edna Benjamin returned heme Friday evening from a two weeks* visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Lowenberg at Moravia, I6wa. Mrs. John Holdefer was in Keokuk Friday. 1 Mrs. S. S. Case of Denmark and, Mrs. Cora Miner of Ft. Madison were recent Donnellson visitors with Miss Hattie Dickey. They spent one day iti Keokuk. .* Misses Anna Wiegner and Winona Barnes visited in Farmington Friday. Misses Estella and Margaret Sol lars are making an extended visit in Florida. Quite a few from here will attend the circus at Farmington Wednesday. Mrs. Wachburn was a Keokuk visi tor several days the past week. Dr. Cora Wittich of Keokuk stopped for a short visit in Donnellson Friday, enroute to her home at Ta Crew. There vqftll lie English services at the G. E. church Sunday evening. July 25 at 8 o'clock to which all are cordially Invited. Mrs. Wm. Benjamin has been called to Lincoln, 111., by the serious illness of her brother. John Donnall. Miss Delia Baust was a passenger to Moravia, Iowa. Monday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowenberg. Miss Schaeffer of Fort Madison was a business visitor in Donnellson Mon day. Master Earl Faher visited in Farm ington with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wieg her the fore part of the week. CHARLESTON. i* «j Mrs. Harriet Glasford of Montrose was calling on friends Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wahr er. July 14, a son. Mrs. Amanda Swlnderman and son Ed were Fort Madison visitors Satur day. A1 Pezley was a Donnellson caller Saturday. M. T. Kerns was a Fort Madison visitor Tuesday. Miss Emma Noonan visited Satur day afternoon at the George Renz home. Miss Anna Clng of Keokuk, came home Saturday to visit home folks. Arlle Barnes and Dewey Kerns went to Burlington Sunday on the boat excursion. Frank Swlnderman shipped a car of hogs to St. Ixuis Saturday. Frontier Days. yj' CHEYENNE, Wyo.., July 21.—"Fron tier Days," the annual spectacle of the rapidly dwindling old-time bronch buster and dyed-in-the-wild west days, began here today with the city crowded with vilstors." The festivities close Saturday night. Honored Rooster. aBVBUND, O.. July 21.—The world's only honored rooster is dead! Dick, the door-chick of Brookside zoo hag been killed—and eaten just like a regular fowl. The Humane socletv did It. The so ciety discovered Dick's "antlers" were tbe prongs of a duck's wishbone graft ed into his comb. •w s. W' mm Imm Insist on the flour in the red-topped sack. Red Top represents the highest1 istaLn.aard:'-''ioC' flour quality and insures perfect baking.8 ?y TltAb". MARK Every kernel of wheat used in RedffTop Flour is thor-. oughly washed in pure, fil-f tered water, a special process that removes all impurities. YouF baking cannot fail when you use Red Top. Look for the Red Top ..." Sack at Your Grocers John DeYong, Edw. DeYonQ, Fred DeYong, Keokuk, Iowa McKee, Summitville, Iowa A. C. Denton, Hamilton, 111. Grant, Warsaw, III. P. M. Johnaon, Montrose, Iowa. THE WAGE EARNER Will find that by steadily saving a part of his income —with the assistance we give and the 3 per cent inter est we pay, he will have money when he needs it. \VE INVITE him to opeh an account. The State Central Savings Bank ""jPorner Sixth and Main Streets CAPITAL $900,000.00 SURPLUS $200,000.00 That New Flag A'lifew 'v 'J ?•. -..'.AsS lWEDNESDAY,JTJLY 21,15 & "I A. N. H. H. 4 Yonr neighbor displayed on the Fourth very V: likely cainetfrom The Keokuk Savings., Bank You can gpJt.ofte free by depositing $15.00 or more on savings account. KEOKUK NATIONAL BANK affords every facility for do ing your banking business that any bank can. c^y/r /AT£-J?£Sr~ T//V7/T A/VD oS/TS: BUCK-REINER CO. Wholesale Grocers ant! Coffee Roasters DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE HART BRANO OF CANNED FRUITS .. ,, AND VEGETABLES. 4S4PM BUCK, JSt.mEO K. BUCK. Vie* fratt TMOB. JOHN, maoy. A Trmm*, jom.rn.mum9 omo. m. KEOKUK, IOWA Ob* it*-!™ INDIAN HEAD TUCKKR ESTABLISHED 1856 ot Iff larml Wholesale Dry Qooda, potion. Underwear and Hbstery Houses la the Middle Manufacturers of Mia Head Onh Shirt* Wor Overalls., ate. Seta Aaent for "Twt Bey" J' Wtm Y«ft Pi lass 3^ Irwin-Phillips Co &EAD THE OAtE 0JX% WANT COLUMN TQDA*. Hamilton,