The Austin weekly statesman., September 25, 1890, Image 6

About The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
'i
rv
Sunburn,
WILL
Chafings,
Eruptions,
Sore Eyes,
Sore Feet,
Mosquito Bites,
Stingsoflnsects,
Inflammations,
Hemorrhages,
mm
FACSIMILE OF
BOTTLE WITH
BUFF WRAPPER.
AVOID IMITATIONS.
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
IDENTIFIED.
Wherein n Mtinglity U.-ink Ctishler Oct
I X it C'ouif-nj-iiii'iit.
"You'll huvo to be identified before I can
cash this chock for you, madam," said tho
pompous cnsliiiT of 11 flown town hunk to
A tall, leathery, hook nosed woman in 11
green and red and blue dress ami before-the-war
bonnet, who presented herself at
his window one afternoon when the rush
of business was iraitest.
"I-deiitiiled? W'iuit'rt thut?" nsked the
woman.
"Why, that you'll have to britij? Home
one here who knows you to be the person
named on this check."
"Well, I I why I no, it cayn't be!
Yes, it is, too. Ain't yon Henry Smith?"
"That is my name, madam," ho replied
coldly.
"I knowed it, and you don't reckomem
ber me, Men!1 liok at mo nin. I'm
changed some an' so air you, but I jist
knowed I'd seen you afore the miauit I
clapt eyes on ye. You've wot that sanii' old
cast in your left eye and nose still crooks a
little to the left and you're a Smith all over.
And you don't know me? Don't reck
omember Saliudy Spratt that you nseter
coax to become, Saliudy Smith. lieu, lice,
heel 'Member me now, don't ye, Ilea?
'Member how yo nseter haul me to school
on your sled an' kiss me in the lane an' call
me your little true love when we wuz boy
an' gal together? 'Member how you cut
up 'cause I (five ye tho mitten an' took up
with 1.1 Ij'mk, whose wife I now be? Land,
Hen, 1 could stand all day talkin' over
them old times buck on tho farm, but I
reckon you're busy now. Yon kin i-dentil'y
me now, can't you, lieu?"
"lien" tlid so, but in a mood that almost
produced apoplexy, and those who wit
nessed the reunion of these lonij separated
friends wondered that "Hen's" glance of
identification tlid not strike Saliudy Spratt
Link dead. Drake's Magazine.
A Snlimllflu Diagnosl.
Van Dooilenbocker (in front of monkey's
cage at Central park) jiuy, cliawppie, I
don't take any stock in tlifs twash some of
thoso beastly old scientists invented about
these cwetaws being our gwaudfathaws,
do you?
Chappie (gazing vacantly at the intense
faces of their monkeyships) Naw, thuwt
I don't; too dem'd much expwession for a
gentleman's gwandfathaw, don't chew
knaw. Judge.
A Vn!- from the Hondolr.
"What a foolish man!" said Miss Grace.
"All men ars foolish, my dear," re
marked Miss Trim. "To what particular
fine do you refer?"
"It says here In the paper that a Plain
delphian has just offered to sell himself to
j a coroner for 75."
"Kcallyl" exclaimed Miss Sour. "Iam
. delighted to know that there is one man
who fully appreciates himself." Chicago
Timea.
I" Too Much Civilization.
'Tenderfoot (out west) Is it necessary to
go armed in this section?
Native Wall, thct depends. Wot's yer
business?
Tenderfoot I'm a music teacher.
Native Huh! Xow you're here, I 'sposc
every gal in town '11 bo raisin' Cain till she
gits a pinner an' begins pnicticin' live hours
a day. I reckon you'd better go armed.
New York Weekly. ,
What Mniln III in nail.
Judge Look here, this makes tho sev
enth time in a year that you have been be
fore me, and eneh time it is for a worse of
fense than the tinio preceding. Xow, why
are you so? What makes you so bad? Why
don't you keep a way?
Prisoner I ilunno, ycr honor; I alius did
have a habit of getting into bad company.
Lawrence American.
A TncU-ful Apnlosy
Mr. Raconteur What makes you so
cross today, Jim? Ever since your baby
arrived you've been gay as a lark, but now
you scorn to lie on an entirely new tack.
Mr. Youngfather I am; got it in my
foot during last night's door walking.
Ve.stborough (Mass.) Tribune.
It Win ISeliiiilli Mini.
"You look like a contented man," said
a charitable old lady to a laborer. "I don't
believe that you consider your work be
neath you."
"I'aix, an' Oi do, ma'am," was the reply.
"It's a well Oi'ni iliggin'." Washington
Post.
Connoting.
Mrs. I'neasy (weeping) Potiphar dear, I
don't know, but I believe my liver isoutof
order.
Mr. l.'nensy Oil, well, never mind as
long ns you have a kind heart. I didn't
marry you fur your liver. v hitesule Her
ald. Woiunn'a Wit.
"Ix't me see," said Bienkins musitvjlv.
"What was it I was going to take home
to-night?"
"Perhaps it was a horse car," said his
pretty stenographer saucily. Somerville
Journal.
Old No Longer.
Stnur.'ei Where do the UiidimimU re-
siiW? Thev are one of tho old families of
this city. I believe.
Mrs. r'orundred They used to be, but
Mr. Ilighmiiid failed last year. Nf.. iork
eekly
Kiioin for Doubt.
Mr. Whitney Mouse (pointing to young
Clarence Yerisopht anil his girl) Two
souls with but a single thought!
Mr. Ch.unicey I.Jike (cynically) Which
has it? West borough (Mass.l T; ibui.e.
Jui:iplti nt a Com-l-jirliiti.
"This umbrella of mine is uniijue, I
think."
"Ah, bought it. did you?'' New York
Piles,
Cuts,
Boils,
Burns,
Wounds,
Bruises,
Catarrh,
Soreness,
Lameness.
acclci piu oum w 1
76 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ACCEF
...... ha MiD0riTiiTe
The I'hire to Hung It.
Lawyer X is regarded by his ncquaint
nnccs as tho pennant bore. He lives ut a
small family hotel and exercises his func
tions as a bore chiefly at the dinner table,
and talks mostly of himself. One evening
when the dining room was full he said in a
voice loud enough to be heard by every one
in the room:
"(ientlemen, I'm thinking of hanging a
bell on myself so that the people may know
when I am present."
"Good idea." said a quiet sufferer at the
next table.
"Do you think so?" said the lawyer, rais
ing his voice. "Hut tho trouble is I want
to hang it where it will ring all tho time."
"No trouble at all: hang it to your jaw."
Chicago Herald.
Inconsistency.
Gushley (watching n sunset in tho north
woods) Ah, tho infinite glories of the
heavens! At such a moment as this one
realizes tho littleness of all earthly things,
the utter worthlessness of human life
Guide (interrupting) Say, boss, here
comes the man who's sworn to shoot uuy
ono what hunts on his land.
Gushley Great Scott! Let's run for our
lives! Hun like mail! Munsey's Weekly.
It Wan.
Owner of Ilorso (brushing the flies off
tho impatient animal) What aro you tell
ing me, Larry? Are you really a descend
ant of the Irish kings?
Larry 'is, sor.
"Ami now you're shoeing horses in an
Englishman's blacksmith shop! It looka
like tho irony of fate."
"Yis, sor. Stand still, ye baste! I make
mo livin', sor, by tronin' fate." Chicago
Tribune.
Gave Him a Tip.
Chawles Ah, my deah Miss Flirt. May
I, you know, nhsk you what it is you find
so amusing?
Miss Flirt I was just reading Mr. Gasp
an item that. I thought might interest you.
Chawles Indeed. I'm delighted, you
know. What is it?
Miss Flirt It says that a Dr. Thompson
has just mudo a successful experiment in
brain graftiug. Chicago Times.
The Author's Itevenge.
Author At last I am avenged. Tho
Ilightono Magazine lias bought ono of my
articles, and they have paid for it.
Wife (mystilied) They have accepted
and paid for u number of your manu
scripts, but none of them has appeared
yet.
Author (triumphantly) Tho last one
was written with ink that will fade out in
ten years. New York Weekly.
Only Negative Proof of Meniilnir.
"Now, Mr. Tintype," giggled Miss I'sed
tobe, "don't you ilaru tell mo to try to look
pleasant."
"Oh, no. indeed," promptly responded
Mr. Tintype, "in your case 1 shouldn't
think of such a thing."
And Miss Useiltobo would give her best
false teeth to be sure which way he meant
it. We.stbojougli (Mass.) Tribune.
Awful, Indeed!
Mrs. Kawler I'm so sorry that your hus
band wiii" caught anil sent to prison for his
embezzlement of the hank's fluids!
Mrs. Ah Si onder Yes, and the worst of
it was that i:i court they put him right into
the same pen with all the cheap, petty
thieves! So degrading to a mr.:i who stole
IUU,0(X)! Lowell Citizen.
Short lint Sweet.
Jinks -Why, Dinks, what's become of
your watch?
Hinks Sat in the train nest t a man
who asked me ten times in one hour if I
had the time.
Jinks-Well?
Dinks Gave him the watch. Jewelers'
Circular.
Nothing to Worry About.
Scared Vighbor Oh. Mrs. Muggins, y'r
husband is try in' to hang himself in th'
barn.
Mrs. Muggins He never succeeded in
iloin' anything he tried to do so far. Guess
he'll be comin' in all right w'e:i the dinner
bell rings. Street & Smith's Good News.
Careful of Ills TroiiHcrs.
Miss Cashley You have dropped your
handkerchief on the floor, Mr. Van Dude
kin. Van Diidekin (preparing to get on his
kneesi I did it with a purpose, dear Miss
Cashley er Edith, I love you; will you
be my wife? Puck.
The QnlMilra Were Le3.1l.
I.awyjr Black Yo' honah, I rise to ob
jeck to de leal quibbles dat der prosecu
tion am bringin' up.
Judge Cole Mistah Dlack, yo' sit right
down. Ef dem quibbles am leg;:l they shall
stand, anil de cou't allows 'em. Harper's
Bazar.
The Tailor's Vain Hope.
"You haven't put a' change pocket in
this coat. S:iip."
"I know it. sir I thought T?ry likely if
you had no pocket you miylit send your
change to mi-, and that would ix-J;;ce Jem
account." Harper's liazar.
CURE
A P9TTN WEEKLY STATESMAN,
I WHAT IS A LIFE'S WORK?
FOR MANY MEN 17 EXTENDS OVER
THREE &;0?E YEARS.
Recent Instances of People Who He
uialiieil In Harness After I'nislng tho
Eightieth Mllestnno on Life's Journey.
Aetivo Professional Mon.
We all know mere or less of peoplo
who have figured in old age as warriors,
statesmen, students, philanthropists or
writers the Gladstones and Oortscha-
koffs of diplomacy: the Von Mnltkea
and Bluchers of the tented field: th?
Voltaires and Chevrenls of lilorature
the Peabodys and Mon
tefiores of charity. Ye
as each rpcurririsr pi
i 73 ample of unusual phys
SLOCt'H. HAV.-RM.SS.
ical and intellectual
vigor is presented to
tho public gazo, the
1 i
general woinior seems walkek.
to be that men sin mid retain at an ad
vanced ago tho attributes that are
usually supposed to adom the prime
of life, and wane with the increase of
years.
It seems to be the case, however, that
the "three score and ten" limit of Holy
Writ no longer marks the boundary of
activity in these later days. Knowledge
of sanitary laws and their scientific ap
plication may have something to do
with this condition of affairs, or the
theory may be ad .-anced that existence
lias lengthened with the decrease of
dueling anil national combats. Peace,
it is said, has its victories as well as war,
and perhaps length of Jays is one of the
trininplis of tranquillity. In any event
the established fact is this: No state of
the Union is without one or more cen
tenarians, and inarly every common
wealth can boast scores of people who
have lived through eight decades, and
still continue with zeal and capability
the avi cations of a younger manhood.
Among these hale and stirring octo
geuarians may be mentioned Rev. Will-
HORACE F. PATTERSON.
iam Slocum, the hermit minister of
Rhode Island, who lives alone in a forest
near Exeter, preaches each Sunday with
a tree stump for a pulpit and tha sky for
a roof, marries or buries his few parish
ioneis as occasion demands and enjoys
his comparative solitude with all tho
zest of a lover cf nature. He has ex
pounded the doctrines of the Baptist
church for sixty years, and declares that
he will not "k;t loose the grip on life and
the gospel" until he roaches the century
mile! post of existence.
Another minister whose pulpit career
extends 1 ' er six decades is Rev. Peter
Ilavrinaiis j-istor of St. M-iry's church
at Troy, N Y His ago is 81. and he is
said to be tiv oldest Catholic priest in
America. Born 1:1 Holland he was ded
icated by parents to n religious Ufa
when scai'-lv more than an infant.
He was iih'.hiiHl in 110, and entered on
his long u:id useful pastorate at Trof in
18-10.
A third preacher who fought evil for
over sixty years died the other day, and
was viouhm".! by a widely scattered and
cosmopolitan congregation. There was
sorrow at ni'iny a tropic port anil arctic
whaling sir.! inn as well when the uc-w.i
went abroa 1 that Fatuer Walker was no
more.
In hi.i time the old man had preached
to three generations of sailors of all
climes, of nil colors and of all faiths.
His Floating Chnrch of Our Saviour for
Seamen at New York city was through
many years a h-iven of rest fur weary
mariners, who found in t'.ie gray haired
"soul pilot." its they called him. not only
a spiritual adviser but a stalwart pro-
JfnOE AMASA J. PARKER.
tector as well against the wiles of land
sharks. Robert J. Walker was born in
Ireland eighty-two years ago, and while
quite a yovm i man took orders as an
Episcopal minister. He came to America
soon alterwaiil, and save for a brief
residence in tho west, lived out his al
lotted time at New York, busily engaged
iu carrying out planj for tho present
and futuie welfare of tho hard working
and mucU a bused sailor man. Like El
der Slocirn hi! believed that he would
not die Hll 100 years of ugi but the
Buuinwu auu uot lou Icer he had
'" ' 7 i.r-. T
4 Im!
TT TJRSDAY, SEPTEMB ?R. 55,
pi jsed the sixtieth anniversary of hU
ordination.
A hero, not of religion, but of politics
and war, is Horace F. Patterson, a ven
erable resident of Providence, R. L
Si sty years ago ha won fame as leader
of the Democracy of "Little Rhody,"
and tho issue on which he triumphed
wis tho demand that taxes should be
levied to support the public schools.
With that as the leading plank in the
platform Mr. Patterson's party carried
every borough in the state. The old
gmtlman "came out strong" long after
ward in an entirely different role. Dur
ing the civil war he found himself one
day in a small fort at Nicholasville, Ky.,
v.'ith only a handful of men, while a
good sized Confederate force was camped
not far away. From morning until night
Patterson, at the head of his small band,
marched round and round the hill, cre
ating the impression that a big army oc
cupied the earthworks. Ho saved his
command and gained great credit for his
strategy. Now at tho age of 8-i he fights
his battles o'er again, and particularly
enjoys retelling the narrative of his ex
ploits in ISiJO, when he put through the
school tux measure and established the
educational system of his state on an en
lightened basis.
A giant of the law who recently passed
away was Judge Aniasa J. Parker, of
Albany, N. Y. He was born in 1807,
and when he died, like others men
tioned in this article, had just completed
an active career of sixty years. He was
a prominent figure in politics, but his
reputation rests chiefly on his triumphs
at the bar. Matthew Hale declares he
was the most completely equipped law
yer he ever met, and at the same time a
model of courtesy in forensic debate.
Says Bishop Doane: "He was young in
his old days because of the freshness of
good sympathies and kindly interests in
life. And he was what we call 'old
fashioned' always since I knew him in
his courteousness and dignity of speech
and bearing." He stayed .iu harness to
the last, and those who knew him assert
that "he never lost a friend or made an
enemy."
These are but a few of the many ex
amples that might be cited of men whose
active business or professional lives span
the period of sixty years. It seems as il
longevity is the lot not of the idlers but
of the workers, and that healthy activity
of brain and body brings reward in
length of days. It is Longfellow who
sings:
Cttto learned Greek at eighty; Sophocles
rote his Riand (Etlipus, and Suuouides
Bore oft the prize of verse from his compeers
When each hud numbered more thau four scor
years;
And Theophrastus at four score and ten
Had but beuu hi Characters of Mon.
Chancer nt Woodstock with the nightingales
At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales;
Goethe at Weimar, toiling to the last,
Completed Faust when eighty years were past
Age la opportunity no lass
Than youth itself, though In another dre s.
Fred C. Dayton.
A PROGRESSIVE PRESIDENT.
Venezuela's Ruler "Dooming Thlncs" for
His Country.
Dr. Raimundo Andueza Palacio, pres
ident of Venezuela, is evidently a man
of resources, ability and snap. In the
western states or territories he would
doubtless take first rank among "boom
ers" and build up the section in which
he was interested despite all obstacles.
As it is he is doing great things for the
country of which he is the chief execu
tive. Not only is he developing the ag
ricultural and mineral resources of Ven
ezuela, but ho has also set on foot at
immigration scheme that, if successful
ueans great things for the republic.
President Palacio was born forty-eight
years ago and received his education at
the University of Caracas. He chose law
as a profession,
and became doc
tor in jurispru
dence attached to
the judiciary in
the federal dis
trict courts of
V e n ezuela. Af
terward he prac
ticed law on his
own account un
til the advent of
the A 1 c a ntara
a d mi nistration.
PRESIDENT palacio.
when he held two very important posts.
Later on he was exiled, but returned to
assume tho presidency, having been the
unanimous choice of congress for that
office.
The Editor Held His Own.
In the foyer of the Theatre Royal,
Drury Lane, London, the other evening
August M. Moore, editor of a dramatic
paper called The Hawk, had about as
lively a time as ever fell to the lot of a
newspaper publisher in a mining camp.
First ho was assailed by James Whistler,
tho eccentric artist, who wielded a club
with some vigor till Moore knocked him
down and the manager of the theatre
ejected him. While the editor was re
pairing damages a second man struck
him from behind. The new assailant
was also worsted. He proved to be an
actor named William Horace Lingard.
After winning his second victory Mr.
Moore was permitted to enjoy the per
formance in peace, no other aggrieved
person taking up the task of trying to
"lick the editor."
A Warrior In Retirement.
At tho age of 63 Maj. Gen. Alfred H.
Terry is living in retirement at New Ha
ven, Conn. His health is by no means
good, years of activa campaigning hav
ing broken down a constitution original
ly strong. He went into the army a vol
unteer, and at the close of the civil war
held a commission as brigadier general
in the regular service. His friends say
that Crook failed to co-operate with
liim in the wars against the Sioux be
cause he was not a West Pointer, but
the assertion is not fully substantiated.
Gen. Terry is a bachelor, and his house
hold is presided over by a sister. Con
necticut people feel proud of the old
warrior, and some of the more enthusi
astic of his neighbors desire tc see lv.in
occupy a seat in the United States
lenate.
ISM.
a i wi aVS I O
RELIABLE
THE GEEAT LlTiifi AND STOMACH REMEDY.
Cures all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys', bladder, nenous
diseases, loss of appetite, headache, constipation, costiveness, indigestion
biliousness, fever, piles, etc., and renders the system less liable to con
tract disease.
DYSPEPSIA.
Radway's Pills are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the inter
nal secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach, and en-
Dale it to perform its functions.
PRICK 85 CENi S PEK BOX.
for Infants
. "Castorlalssowelladaptedtochildrenthat
I recommend itaa superior to any prescription
known to me. H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
Read the Following Quotations:
See What Buying and Selling: for Cash Does!
Cut thi & C utand Bring it with You.
Best knitting cotton, 5c.
Best darning cotton, 10 cards, 6c.
Shoe polish 5c.
Fine dress buttons, 2 doz. 10c.
Corsets 25, 40, 48, 55, 60, 95c and $1.
Aprons, 15, 10 and 50c.
Handkerchiefs, 4 for 5o, to 20c.
Kick-rack braid, 3 for 5c.
Needles, 2c.
Best pins. 5c.
Chiniese, 30, 35 and 50c.
Ladies' drawers. 30, 43 and 50c.
Chair bottoms 10 not f5c.
Finesilk parasols $2, $2.35 and $2.50.
Linen buggy robes 55, 65, 70, 85c to
$2.25.
We want you to call and see our
or wish to purchase. Come any way.
Uj The reaon thousands cannot get cured of Special Private Chronic Diseases,
Iwl r I Veminai Weakness. Loss of Manhood, Gleet, Varicociel, and results of alm.e,
or excesses wbichunits men for marriage or life's duties, is owing to a cora-
Elication Prostatorrhea. Consultutation free, personally or by letter. Address DR.
IEBIG it Co., European Specialists, 301 and 303 West Ninth at., Kansas City, Mo , ana
San Frawiso, Cal. will visit all Western
WONDERFUL GERMAN INVIGORATOH,
To prove its power trial bottle seiu hoc.
W. H. FIREBAUCH CO..
HARDWARE.
C
o
o
tc
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Will rot be undersold on their entire stock of
Farming Tools, Carpenters and
Hutcliers Tools.
TINWAR, BARB AMD SMOOTH WIRE
IRON AND STEEL
ROOFING.
SIDING, CEILING,
ARCHES, LATH.
AROUND THE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up Going Thronch the Cap
itol Departments.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Miss Josie Bridges of Mason, has
eent to Governor Ross a check for $12(5
for the Confederate Home, being con
tributions from, various ladies ami
gentlemen of Mason. Miss Bridges is
the daughter of a veteran Federal
soldier. Governor Koss replied in a
suitable noie to Miss Bridges.
An amendment was tiled to the
Houston City Street railway of 1870,
increasing capital stock to $800,000.
An amendment was filed to the
new charter of the city of Kockport.
The resignation of Hon. J. M.
Renick, representative of the Seventy
third district, was received and ac
cepted by Governor Ross.
The Murder.
There were no new developments
yesterday in the murder case. A
tramp, a white man, who was seen
loafing around the neighborhood on
Monday has disappeared and cannot
be found high or low. The officers
are doing all in their power to capture
the murderer, and with that announce
ment the public must be satisfied.
SOLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS.
and Children.
Castnrla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour ijiouiacU, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Woiuia, given sleep, and promotes dl-
Ieesnon,
Without injurious medication.
Ths Centacb Compjuy, 77 Murray Street, M. T.
Coffee pots 10, 13. 18 and 20c.
Best sheet iron dripping pans 10, 12,
20, and 25c.
Scrim 7, 9 and 12c.
Fly netting 43, 45 and 48c per bolt.
Rat killer, best 18 not 25c.
Braces 25, 30, C5c, $1 and $1.25.
Bits, all sizes.
Goblets 00c per doz.
Tumblers 6 for 25c.
Palm leaf fans 3 for 5c.
Work Fliirts 20, 35. 40, 48,55, 70c.
Best pgg beateis 10 and 15c.
Window shades 35 t o 87c.
Ladies' vests 10, 15 and 20c.
Shoe brushes 12 to 35c.
Three hole mouse traps 5c.
stock. Don't hesitate because you (!
Y s Bottom Prices.
and Southern cities quarterly. DR. LlEblG'S
the greatest remedy for above complaint.
3
era
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3
o
o
a
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We are prepared to quote you promptly, ship
you quickly, treat you fairly and suit you per
fectly with the best the market affords. Send
dimensions for estimates. Very low freight
rates now to Texas points.
THE CINCINNATI CORRUGATING COM PAY
Piqua, Ohio.
Card of Thanks.
Austin, Sept. 19, 1890.
To the Firemen of the City of Austin :
Gentlemen The management of
the Lunatic asylum desire to tender
to you sincere thanks for the timely
and heroic aid rendered in extinguish
ing the fire in the laundrv on the
night of the 18th inst. No" firemen
ever made quicker time or did better
work. May you, one and all, "live
long and prosper." Very respectfully,
J. S. Dorset, Superintendent. "
The Waning of the Honeymoon.
Groom A ring around the moon is
the sign of rain.
Bride (sweetly) And a ring on a
woman's finger is a sign of ?
Groom (sadly) Reign, and go to
Brush's and select a set of that beau
tiful Haviland china he has just re
ceived. I told liim you would.
The Statesman .would again and
most earnestly call attention to the
fact that the manufacturing conven
tion will be held at Fort Worth next
week. Has Austin yet selected the
delegates who are to represent her iu
that most important convention? -
Cotton pickers are in big demand.;
i'-t
1!
' If M
1
n
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