Kentucky Irish American., October 02, 1915, Image 3

About Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Readers of the Kentucky Irish American arc earnestly
urge"d to patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find in these colums. Wc aim to protect our read
ers by accepting only firms of known responsibility.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Distributors Ot
FEDERAL TIRES
VULCANIZING
FALLS CITY VULCANIZING CO.
1101-03 East Broadway
FJtBE SERVICE
CELEBRATED
EXTRA BRAT VURST
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
I.. P. BO&KWASSEB 00.
Incorporated
923 GEIQBR STREET
Home Phone 1802 and 877
Cumb. Phone Main 877
ASK TOUR DEAX.ER TOR XT .
ENGRAVERS
BCHLICH ENGRAVING COMPANY
ARTISTS, ENGRAVERS
ELECTROTYPERS
835 W. Main St., Louisville, Kjr
Home Phone City 6674
"SOUTHERN STAR"
SLICED BACON
"All Ready for Your Griddle In the
Mornlnc"
HAMS, LARD, SAUSAGE
LOUISVILLE PROVISION CO.
(Incorporated.)
GASKETS AND
UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIES.
(Wholesale Only.)
NATIONAL CASKET CO.,
Incorporated
Eleventh and Magazine Streets.
HOME KILLED MEATS
STATE FAIR MEAT MARKET
A Full Use of Fancy Groceries
Both Phones
Call and Give Us An Order
WE SELL FOR CASH
RITTER-HENNINGS CO.
Receivers and Shippers of Hay and
Grain. Manufacturers of Shnr
Ploez Poultry and Stock Feeds
Hay, Grain, Flour and Mill Feed
Chas. A. Cyphers' New Buffalo
Incubators and Broodors
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Placo Where Old Clothes Are
Made to Look Liko New."
SPALDING DRY CLEANING CO
PHONES 1887.
FRANK FEHR
JJM3CRPORATED
Brewers and Bottlers
XiOUISVrDXiB. KY".
IN BOTTLES FOR HOME USE
0ERTEL BREW
SATISFIES THAT LONGING.
JOHN F. OERTEL CO.
INCORPORATED
PHONE CITY 859.
Cumb. Phone West 191
-THE!
WIEDEMANN
WaOKPO
BREWING COMPANY'S
Celebrated Draught and Bottled Beers.
Bekl at all leading bars and cafes. Renowned for purity, strength, excelleatftaw
d RUBER & DEUSER, Managers, Louisville, Ky.
JOHN B.
WALTERS'
Clay Street Brewery
508, 510 and 512 CLAY STREET.
TELEPHONE 2W JLiOUISVXLLlB. ETi
First Communion Books
' M t
ROSARIES
SCAPULAR MEDALS
See ear Hew book, ''Mow te Get
Ma.ried."
Every Devatieaal Article Iter.
Ne tremble te baxr.ieela.
Rogers Church Goods Co.
139 S. FOURTH AVE.
SHALE BRICK
MADE BY
Coral Ridge Clay Product Co.
are the
BEST BRICK MADE IN
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Sales Office; 1010 Inter-South. Bldg.
Home Phone Shawnee 1721
P. I. BURKS & COMPANY
(INCORPORATED.)
MANUKACTURBRS OF
PIANO PLAYERS
Modern Player Built in Your Own Piano,
Pianos and Piano Players Repaired and Tuned.
1000-1008 West Walnut, Louisville
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNlSIIlih
PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS
VERIBEST MIXED PAINT
STRASSEL-GANS PAINT CO.
21S West Market Street
THE PHIL. HOLLENBAOH CO.
INCORPORATED
Dlstillors Of
OLD FORTUNA SOUR MASH
"HOLLENBAOH" PURE RYE
528 W. Main St. Louisville, Ky.
PLUMBING AND HEATING CON
TRACTORS
H. W. NEWMAN
Contracting Engineer, Steam and
Hot Water Heating and
Sanitary Plumbing
Home Office: 440 Second Street
LOUISVILLE. KY.
A. L. GUNN
BAKER AND CONFECTIONER
ICE CREAM
SI Per Gallon, All Flavors
1104 South Seventh Street
Phono City 6574
R. JEUNESSE
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
810 YORK STREET
Phono South 1753 Louisville, Ky.
ARTISTIC PRINTING
FIRST CLASS WORK
Give Tlds Offico Your Next Order
317 W. GREEN ST.
Telephone City 94G
BREWING CO
CREAM BEER
LOUISVILLE. KY,
Home Phone i9U
RATED
3TRANX
FRED ERHART
ARCHITECT
NORTON BUILDING
N.W.Cwiwr Fturth and JeffersiP
Atony of the new far neck pieces
are (Med on the under side "with
some eontraeting ort of fur Instead
of a mUb lining.
KENTUCKY IS HELPING.
A number of weeks ago an an
nouncement was made of a proposed
American Academy of Christian De
mocracy for Women at Hot Springs,
N. G. Thanks to the publicity given
this announcement by the Catholic
press, thirty-two applications havo
been received, of which seven havo
been accepted. On the Feast of the
Exaltation of the Holy Cross, the
date assigned for tho opening of the
fourteen weeks' course, the new en
terprise was actually put under way
with duo religious and social cere
mony. A sixteen-foot white cross of
Iona was exalted a thousand feet
above the valley on n great project
ing rock, where It is visible for many
miles of the non-Catholic country
side as u pledge of redemption. The
following States are represented by
the students: Wisconsin, Virginia
Morrlssey, Knthcrlne Gcrmershau
sen; Michigan, Mary Kantzler; Ohio,
Theresa Dietz; Kentucky, Louise
Cowell; South Carolina, Susan
Frawley; Florida, Marie Marblck.
Thus tho work assumes a national
character from tho beginning, which
Indeed Is a source of great gratifi
cation to the initiators. Their plans
are an Innovation in Amerlacn Cath
olic works, and from all appear
ances enjoy the marked blessing of
God. City pastors who wish to se
cure the services of a well preserved
Catholic social worker, at moderate
cost, for the charity needs of the
parish, such as friendly visiting,
home nursing, juvenile delinquency,
Intelligent Interest In working girls,
etc., nro invited to correspond with
the Rev. Peter E. Dietz, Hot Springs,
N. C Tho outlook Is so promising
Indeed that applications will now be
received also for the second course
of eighteen weeks, to begin Febru
ary 2, 191G, Candlemas day.
CHAPEL FUND GROWS.
The Chanel that the stennirrnnhflrs
of America havo decided to build as a
result of their own contributions will,
if the funds keep on coming In with
the constancy, soon be a reality. The
idea came from tho minri nf n Ttnntnn
stenographer, who felt that she want-
eu u ao someming langioio lor the
missions, and she asked the Church
Extension Society to start a stenog
raphers' fund, with the suggestion
that It call tho chapel tho "Chapel
of Jesus and Mary." No time was
lost in adopting her suggestion and
a chapel fund was started by the so
ciety, to which stenographers, both
men and women, were asked to send
In donations. A donation of a dol
lar or more and one New York
stenographer sent in ?25 entitles
tho donor to suggest a name for the
chapel. Tho favorite title so far is
the Chapel of Jesus and Mary. This
is a real chance for stenographers to
do a great thing for the honor and
glory of God to build a little chapel
where mass may bo said and the
faith Of OUr Catholic rnllHnn nrn.
served for many generations. Dona
tions may do sent to the Catholic
Church Extension Society, whose of
fices are located In the Mrf!nrmipV
building, Chicago.
FATHER PHELAN'S ADVICE.
Tho iRev. Father Phelan, the
lamented edltnr of th wmh
Watchman, was nlwnvn thmtchtfui
of the family, and thus advised men
ana women now to be happy al
though married:
A kiss and a rose In your hus
band's lapel is a good Investment for
the day. It Temlnds him of you
wnen no passes the anilllnery shop.
Koen un vnur fnmllTr fnotn,.itino
the birthdays and anniversaries'.
These little domestic occasions
snoum bo sacred In the calendar of
your home. Don't forcret whpn vnnr
children were born, so that you have
w iook in the (Bible to see.
Any husbad can make Ms wlfo
happy If ho will. A wife can Inter
est her husband if she will.
Woman, don't bo a vixen and a
snan-turtlo at home and InHvlllrA
abroad.
Man. reserve vonr Rjiintllnoca tnr
home use; not for the club only.
Guard ncninnh thn lltfla ilnmnofin
sins that gnaw away the happiness
of the home.
CARDINAL ENDS BLESSING.
Cardinal Gibbons. It wan lonmnH
Monday, sent his blessing and con
gratulations to Jlor. Charles Flsko,
wno was consecrated iProtestant
Episcopal iBishop of Central New
York on Wednesday. As there Is no
Cathedral within the Central New
York diocese, the consecration took
placo in (Baltimore at tbe Church of
St Michael and All Angels, of which
Rev. Dr. TMslcn has lioon rontni. fn
several years. "Bishop Olmstead, of
new xonc, ana itne iBiahops of Wash
ington, Georgia, iMaryland and Fond
du Lac conducted the services.
IVORTn WHILE.
In Boston they have a Catholic
Young Men's Association that la
really worth while. Tho young men
have for some seasons been conduct
ing a night school which gives a
complete course in a great variety
of practical subjects, the Instruc
tors being men well versed in tha
topics to which they are assigned.
At present the night school has an
enrollment of more than 2,200.
. POPE BENEDICT SPEAKS.
Every Catholic editor in tho land
will draw inspiration, encourage
ment and determination from tho
following words of our groat leader,
Pope Benedict XV,: "It seems to us
that nothing is more desirable than
that the number of those who can
use their pen in way rich in bless
ings should increase and that good
papers should have a large circula
tion, so that everyone may havo
every day good Teadlng, which in
structs and warns, and strengthens!
and promotes the Christian virtue."
NOTABLE ADVANCE.
Thta year the attendance at Notre
Dame University is the largest in
the history of the institution, and
with the increase in the numbers
comes a notable advance In the cos
mopolitan character of the school.
Every country In the 'Western
hemisphere, most of the countries of
Europe, China, Japan and the Phil
ippine Islands are now represented
at (Notre (Dame.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
A. 0. H.
DIVISION 1.
Second and Fourth Thursday, Lleder
kranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President Mark Ryan.
Vice President William Cushlng.
Financial Secretary Edward
Clancy.
Recording Secretary James P.
Barry.
Treasurer Thomas Keenan.
Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Tarpy.
DIVISION a.
Meots First Wednesday Liederkranz
Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President Joseph Lynch.
Vice President Daniel O'Keefe.
Recording Secrotary John T.
Keaney.
Financial Secretary Edward J.
Kelran.
Treasurer Thomas Hannan.
Sergeant-at-Arms John P. Hel
lon. DIVISION 3.
Meets 1st and 3rd Monday at Hiber
nian Home, 1818-1820 Portland.
President John M. Maloney.
Vice President Matt J. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary Thomas
Killeen.
Financial Secretary John J. Hes-
slon, Jr.
Treasurer D. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms Martin Kale
her.
Sentinel Thomas Noone.
DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President John H. Hennessy.
Vice President Thomas Lynch.
Financial Secretary Thomas J.
Langan.
Recording Secretary John J.
Barry.
Treasurer Pat Connelly.
Sergeant-at-Arms Thomas Far
roll.
Sentinel M. J. McDormott.
Y. M.I.
MAOKIN COUNCIL, 205.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President John J. Lynn.
First Vice President John W.
Murphy.
Second Vice President Martin
P. Schadd.
Treasurer George J. Thornton.
Financial Secretary A. C. Link.
Recording Secretary William G.
Bucket.
Marshal Harry Alberts.
Inside Sentinel Edward Gratzer,
Outside Sentinel Harvey Pfeif
fer. Executive Committee Frank G.
Adams, Thomas Bachman, Frank
Geller, A. W. Andrlot, John R.
Barry.
COMING EVENTS.
October 22 Angela Franceska In
folk songs and dances at Bortrand
Hall,
October 2C Euchre and lnttn nt
St Ann's school hall, Seventh and
Davles, afternoon and evening.
October 28 Elinhrn unci Intln fnr
benefit of (Miss Jennie Giles at
Trinity Council Hall.
TAKE TRIP EAST.
Henry iRelss and Fxed Dolle, of
the Broadway Amusement "Enter
prise Company, havo gono to New
York on a ten days' trip, combining
business and pleasure.
NEW ALBANY.
Wedesday evening (Miss Coletta
Agnes Wooton and Elijah Heckler,
well known residents of iNew Al
bany, wero united In marriage at
Holy Trinity church, iRev. Father
Charles Curran performing (the cere
mony. JUDGE SEYMOUR TO SPEAK.
Judge C. J3. Seymour, one of
Louisville's ablest Jurists, will ad
dress (the local council of the
Knights of Columbus at one of the
October meetings. (He is a great
orator and flhould be greeted by a
largo audience.
FmST WARD OPENING.
The Democrats of tho (First ward
will open their campaign next Thurs
day night, October 7, in the Stock
Yards Hall, with Judge James P.
Edwards as the principal speaker.
The First ward leaders claim that
this district will glvo an old tlmo
majority for tho ticket in November.
NAZARETH.
Miss (Margaret Anderson, whose
lectures wheever she has been
heard excited great praise, came to
Nazareth Academy on Friday to de
liver a lecture before the pupils on
".Renaissance Sculpture." Miss
Anderson waaVhoroughly up on her
subject and find many beautiful
slides to illustrate' her talk.
RECOVERED.
Rev. Father Thomas White's
friends and the peonlo of St. Frances
of Rome congregation were elated
when he returned from St. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital (this week and
again entered upojn his pastoral
duties. (Father Wnlto was quite 111
and during his abiknco (the affairs
of tbe parish wero in charge ot one
of tho Dominican fathers.
WORKING AMONG INDIANS.
Her. Philip B. (
blooded Chippewa J
lordon, a
idian, has
full
been sent by His Eminence Cardinal Gib
bons to take charge ot the religious
welfare of the 200
Catholic Indians
attending the Has
ell Institute at
Lawrence. JCaus,
father Gordon
will also work in different directions
among tha Indians within R hundred
ralJee and laM of Tavrrence. These
duties will take Jhlm among: the
Pottawatomie, vac and Foxes,
Klckapoo and to Chlllocco, Okla.,
and two or three jotter Oklahoma
point. j
HONOR HOLY NAME.
Twelve branches representing the
Holy 'Name Society of Northern Ken
tucky held their annual parade in
Covington last Sunday afternoon,
and It Is estimated that 7,000 men
were In line. James E. Day was Grand
Marshal. There were nine bands
in i:he parade. One of tho features
was a decorated wagon bearing a
number of altar boys. Thero were
forty decorated automobiles in
which wero pastors of itho various
churches, banner carriers and prom
inent members of the different
churches of Covington, Newport and
suburbs. The parade disbanded at
St. Mary's Cathedral, where (Mission
ary Father J. M. tRIpple delivered
the sermon. Rev. Father Declan
Carroll, Chaplain of the St. Mary's
Branch of tho (Holy Name Society,
under whose auspices the parade
was given, stated that It was proba
bly the largest ever given by tho
Holy (Name Society in that oUy.
TOTIKS QUOTIES INDULGENCE.
The feast of tho Most Holy Ros
ary, according to the now law of the
Roman calendar, falls this year on
Thursday, October 7. The solemnity
of tho feast Is observed on the first
Sunday of October. According to a
decree of tho Sacred Congregation of
Rites under Plus Ia August 9, 1852,
whenever the solemnity of a feast Is
transferred the indulgence of the
feast can be transferred to tho day
of solemnity. The faithful therefore
after having complied with the usual
conditions of confession and com
munion can as usual gain the great
indulgence of the rosary In any
church whero the (Rosary Con
fraternity Is established, by visiting
the Rosary altar and praying for
the Intention of the Holy Father
and the welfare of the church. This
great privilege enables them to gain
a plenary indulgence for eaoh and
every visit made from noon of
Saturday until midnight of Rosary
Sunday.
HOURS AND OUTPUT.
In a recent issue of tho World'B
Labor Laws, a pamphlet issued
quarterly by tho British Association
for Labor Legislation, there is a
vigorous protest against the Idea,
now gaining great headway in Eng
land, that tho longer the hours
worked tho greater tho output. "The
question how to produce the greatest
possible output from factories and
mills of various kinds is now of
stupendous importance," writes Miss
Sanger, Secretary of the association.
"In the minds of most people It
seems there still prevails the an
tiquated doctrine that output In
creases with tho .number of hours
worked. We read 'fervent protests
against the unwillingness of working
men and women to dispense with
their weeky day of rest or to work
like galley slaves all hours of tho
day and night. It never seems to oc
cur to tho writers of these lamenta
tions that tho working men and
women concerned may in reality
have been too willing to work ex
cessive hours. By submitting gladly
to abnormal hours of strain they may
have been treating themselves as
unscientifically as ever the worst
employer treats his 'hands.' For the
purpose of large output thero Is
nothing more unscientific than
'working till you drop.' A clever
employer will get far more result
by appropriate alternations of con
centrated work and adequate rest."
IRISH TR.OOPS SLIGHTED.
In the editorial columns of the
Irish Independent to hand there ap
pears a glowing tribute to the Irish
heroes who have fallen in England's
light for commercial supremacy,
while in London notes is paraded the
fact that once again tho Irish troops
at tho front havo been troated In
tho shabbiest manner by tho War
Office. Tho stateomnt is made by
the Dally Chronicle, and Is not de
nied In or from any quarter that on
Its arrival In Galllpoll the Tenth
Irish Division was broken up and
all but three battalions dispersed
among other British troops. Even
tho Dally Chronicle is evidently
ashamed of the insulting tactics of
tho stupid and anti-Irish War Of
fice "We would ask," it says,
"whether it Is conceivablo that, say
a Canadian, an Australian or a New
Zealand division should have been
handled I nthls way, and how long
It will be beforo tho military authori
ties are made to realize, as they
should be, that the loca land na
tional feeling of Ireland Is as much
worth treating considerately as that
of tho Dominions."
Nor is this all which the War
Offico has to Its discredit, so far as
Ireland is concerned. All the dis
patches issued by It scrupulously
Ignore the gallantry of the Irish
troops, notwithstanding the fact that
they, almost alone, do nearly all
the fighting at the Dardanelles. All
these Instances of systematic slights
and of open violation of the War
Office pledge to Redmond that tho
Irish would be kept together as
military units, should tlmulato re
cruiting In Ireland.
SUFFERS GREAT DAMAGE.
The damage to church property in
the dloceso of Galveston by the
recent hurricane was very great. Tho
Right Rev. N. A. (Gallagher, Bishop
of Galveston, gives a list of property
damaged and estimates the Josses
sustained at $98,500. Tho report
is by no means completo, as the
damage at a number of places has
not been included.
FROM SAME CAUSE.
The terrible war and heavy gun
fire are given by some scientists as
reason for the excessive rains of the
past months. No doubt tho same
learned gentlemen will say that the
unusual heat came from the same
cause.
PREDICT A HARD WINTER.
Old-time Indians say every sign
Indicates the approach of a long,
cold winter, according to stories
coming from the reservations and
elsewhere where the Redskins have
their habitat.
They sa ysqulrrels already have
begun storing up nuts, the bark on
tyees is thioker than ordinary, the
summer has been abnormally cool
RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS
Readers of the Kentucky Irish American are earnestly
urged to patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find in these colums. Wc aim to protect our read
ers by accepting only firms of known responsibility.
THEO. WOLF
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
ICE CREAM
Home Phone Shawnee 1914
Special Prices to Lawn Fetes and
Picnics.
Twcnty-sixth and Portland Avenue
JOHN B. WATHEN
FURNITURE MOVER and PACKER
WAGON OR VAN
2523 West Wnlnut Street
PICNIC PARTIES A SPECIALTY
Homo Phone Shawnee 198C
HENRY SCHUH
1-103 South Seventh Street
Home Telephone 2147
Choice Staple nnd Fancy Groceries
Meat and Vegetable Market
Fine Teas and Coffee
Butter a Specialty
ARTHUR A. WILL
BUILDER
2431 Montgomery Utrcct
Home Phono Shawnee 1010
WM. ISGRIGO
SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR
4105 Henry Street
Homo Phone, Shawnee 1383-L.
HODAPP & MILLER
Wholesale Manufacturers of
HARNESS AND STRAP WORK
Cumb. Phone M. 1004-A
110 South Seventh Street, Loulsvlllo
HORNUNG
2121 Osage Avcnuo
GUARANTEED
$2.00 PIANO TUNING $2.00
REPAIRING
Phone Shawnee 1253
0. G. STIGLITZ & SONS
MANUFACTURERS
Louisville Made Furnaces
210-222 8. Ninth St.
Home Phono City 2542
WWHtMWWMMUVHWWHMUUtlVWW
HOME PHONE 88 CUAIBERLAND MAIN 3071-y
J. J. BARRETT'S SONS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
822 East JS&etxxx SMnrt.
VVViMVVVVlM
&sjjMjs2I,InI"IMilIav'IMiM
D'OUGHERH
1227 WEST MARKET STREET,
Funeral Directors
f BOTH !EHOII35S.
Climb. Mniu SOOS-a Homo City 2008 I
B
'GRAN W. SMITH'S SON-;;
AL. S. SMITH, PROP.
1 Funeral Director
BOTH PHONES 810.
i 809 WEST JEFFERSON STREETJ
MONUMENTS
Markers and Mausoleums.
Send for our illustrated designs
and prices.
Large and new stock to select
from all high class work.
New Muldoon Monument Co.
652 South Third St.
H.B0SSE$S0N
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers.
SIO FBJHI AVBNUB
Tetaaaes ISii.
and wet, the migration of birds has
already started, and that a dozen
other signs, whloh according to the
aborigines never fall, all go to fore
cast a severe winter.
i
SOMETHING NEW
(Fuel Saving Device) Vapor Heating
J. L. BROWNFIELD & CO.
Steam and Hot Water Hcntlng
111 1ST. THIKD STREET
Home Phone 7846 Cumb. M. 1592
THOS. J. BR0DERI0K
PLUMBING, GAS AND SEWERAGE
Home Phone City 4392-J
1000 Zano Street
Home Phone 1191
Hollenbach's Wine House
KARL A. HOLLENBACH, Proprietor
Importer and Dealer In
WINES AND LIQUORS
144 South Third Street
CHARLES WTLLMAN
PLUMBER
Home Phone City 1396
1201 West Mnrkct Street
B. H. BUETER
VETERINARY SURGEON
HORSE SHOEING
116 SOUTH FIRST STREET
Home Phone, City 2365
Cumb. S. 981 Home, City 981
MISS JOSEPHINE WOLF
9C3 SOUTH THIRD STREET
CONFECTIONER AND CATERESS
Weddings and Parties Given
Special Attention
Charles Wolf, Manager
SOUTH LOUISVILLE SAVINGS AND
DEPOSIT BANK
Fourth and Central Avenue
Interest Paid On Time Deposits
We Solicit Your Business
O. F. BENDER
JERSEY DAIRY
Ice Crenm Manufacturer
Special Prices to Churches and
Picnics
Both Phones
First and Col lego Streets
& McELLIOTT
and Embalmers ?
W
It
and Embalmeri
THE $1.00 BOX DELUXE
(our Saturday Special) is
the most remarkable Flower
value obtainable.
Other BOXES DE LUXE
at $2.00 and $3.00.
GonpoBB with very par.
chase.
Place Your Orders Friday for
Delivery Saturday.
JACOB SCHULZ CO.
INCORPORATED
THE FLOWERS SHOP AT
550 S. FOURTH AVENUE.
WW1
HERRMANN BROS.
WP8RTEIK
S FINE WINES AND UQJQR3.
DUtlltersand W.i)liala Dnt
ers in Piaest Biradi of Ka
tucky Whiskies, ajpsclat).
Pearl of Nelson,
BOTTLXD IN BOND.
TtdfiHM 1143.. 234 $ UXH SIMg
a r