The Butler weekly times., January 07, 1885, Image 2

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Th drcattt of All.
there i- somethin;; afxy.it Missou--'.
part; : j!ar!v precious to every one
d u-. There is no coin. cry -i the
-Teen earth that can equal it- hc-autV
nd -raideur. Kvcry reapci in the
'c-id fcir :;;- sotis of la'Ine-s an I tv
rv sheaf orain telli ot lh" rich
j--, r.n I fertility of our mi!. The
hous-nds S acrcsof waving com,
,ic i-ho-jt of manv laborers, hund
c.is cf her towns and i ities nestled
m-.d the deepening shadows 01 sit
ae,,' n-cehil!y upon the bosom of
.tir vait prairies, the manv happ
.otics t!iat sound a royal welcome,
hat glide down the years of time in
eace and plenty, arc the symbols of
.Ni!K)hlii life and the precutsor ot
be grandest thoughts and purposes.
Missouri is an asylum n home ot
.onc-fet men at all times. It has been
sinularlv unanimous in its icgardof
?ih!ic pledges aud enforcement ot
he law. It has demanded always
: lv.il imple manhood was superior to
Me re riches and aristocracy, so-ca!l-.d,
has no recognition in its borders
iicvhau-.tihle in nature, all ahound
.:ig in good harvests, pure social re
'ation, unrivaled in scenery and un-i-.rpas-
ef! in schools and churches,
he stands forth the greatest of all
, .!. ot t'ne "Father of Waters," an
r, .(r lo the government and a bea
. . n light to progress and civilization.
- We-t Plains Gazette.
Mischief is wrought
v had cooking, tough meat, late hours
L.t.iCfcs worries, irregular livers, our di
.jsitions, cvii tligesiians and impure
si .J. Mich t.: this mischief can he
er otne by the ue ot Crown's Iron 1'. li
ters the best tonic ever made- Mr-.
; i i!e Crawford, ReidsviUe, Ga., write
'Alter trying I! owns Iron Biiters we
ire ;rru .itlSll that it is all that it elaim
,, tL .1 jjood and reliable twnie. Thows-
-...! ot" others speak in like manner-
IVcullar Ken.
'c, my husband is a peculiar
... m shout some thinL's," remark
ed
Mrtj- Mangos to her caller, Mrs.
'ebley. -'lie will trust the iudg
mentof any one except in the matter
of beefsteak. This, he declares, iu
nc but himself can select. Karly
-very morning, no matter how cold
li e weather may be, he gets out ol
iuwl before the fires are made and
ioes down o the butcher's. Manv
4 time have 1 asked him w hy he did
not bring the meat as he comes hme
-4rt the evening, but he declares that
neat should alvvavs he selected at
Attorning. Sometimes he cannot find
-neat to ea it him. and then he comes
tome without any."
'Just for the world like my lius
aud," remarked Mrs. Febley.
"The morning is never too cold tor
Sum to go down to see about his
eefsteak. I had no idea that any
-vtier man was like him.'.
Follovvmg morning. Saloon
1-
joing butcher shop:
"Hello, Mangos."
4Good morning, Pebley. Riglit
harp frost this morning."
"Yes, heavy. hat are vou go
nX to take ?"
ANever imn!, you set'en up yes
terday morning. What are you go--n$j
o take ?' '
'Cocktail."
"Same for me."
"The other day," said Mangos.
"I took two or three pretty stiff
drinks and forgot my meat. Told
the old lady that I couldn't find any
to suit me. Here's to you."
At all teaHon ot the rear people ate li
able t contract chills and fever, and oth
T sorts of malarial diseases. Mishler's
flerb Bitters is without a rival in the
treatment ot all complaints ot this char
' acter, it i tor cholera morbus, drsen
tjn:, indigestion, etc. Charles J. Rhodes
prominent utiaen of Safe Harbor, Co.,
i'sv., ites; Your bitters cured me ot
eer and ague. I beleive it will cure aay
-ae of lever ajjee. I have Keen it tried
v.'tte.n enough to know what it can do."
rFirrJing it impossible to play suc-
r.esstully against loaded dice inoth
rc -words, to contest caucuses with
proesto:ial politicians and having
:w derr-to intrude where ther are
ot wanted, the independents' will,
"gt the present, keep away from the
cimarv meetings, and induce good
nominations by voting steadily
4Pst bad ones. This is a very
comfortable and satisfactory posit--u
Why should the mugwumos
4ro" anywhere? Boston Herald.
-"Baeklea'a Arnica Salve.
T:e -witf;' mrfi,-ii ... .u 1
world. Warranted to spcedilv cure burns ;
vruisc Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum. Fever 1
oro. Cancer. Piles, Chiiblasn. Coras
Teter, Chapped Hands, and a sWn eru-- :
"""i v l-" ua- in everv iti-
stance, or raor.e-refuuded. Pri-e ; ct
j.ryc. Fora!eby F. M. Crumiv & Co. I
o tr
populai: W.WS.
Sontt That lUv Mo.l Xatlona-Wl.c
Wrol Thrni ni What Inspired
The "roaii-st poem of th.- war wru
written at Wa.-hington by Julia Ware
Howe, under th ti'io ot i he Hutu-.
Hymn of the KepuM e. It it sang tc
thV tune oi "John Brown. and e.jm
,,jf.n,. -Minf: eve h?.vo xt'a the glorv
'' of th" eoiiiher "f th. lrd Mr..
: u,v.. an,),, li earlv one morning and
I R U said that she fanned the lines with
her eves shut, lac Digtit neiore hia
t he had been out riding m the country
' near Wa-hinsrton and ht-r party had
narrowly escaped U-ing raptured by n
troop of Confelerat"s. As they cam.
into Washington they sang "John
Brown".' Body," and the tune kept
rino-iug in Mrs. Howe':- head all night.
Vhen"he awoke befo:"? daylight shf
began t make verses of it, and m tac
fear that she would forp-et them iif
wrote them ofT. .according to a hdhit
she had formed to save h- r eyes, with
out looking at tho paper. Mr-. Howe
is still living, and she ranks anions
the leaders of the woman's right move
ment . . , -
Speaking of "John Brown s body,
the tune itself is an old Methodi-t
camp-meeting tune and the word were
adai.ted to it by a glee club of Boston
in 101. It was lirst published al
Charlestowu, Mass. Capt. Jamc?
Creeuleuf, an orgauUt of tho Harvard
Chureh, set the notes for ruusie, and a
Massachusetts regiment made, them
lirst noted by tinging them at rort
Warren in lttl-
The author of "Maryland, My .Mary
land," lives at Washington, and you
inav se him in the press gallon- 1
Congress almost any day during th
srssion. He write-i gossipy letters to
I he u'usta Chroniri His name ia
James K. Baiidal!, and he i-a mrxJest
looking, dark-complexioned man of 4-.i.
He ruu.st have l en very young when
he wrote that, beautiful poem. I.i--ideas
are troader now, and ho i- as lib
eral in his view- as any member of th
gallery. t
"America" wa- written by the B- '.
Hamuc-l Fraueis Smith in IbS-', and it
i--iu tirt :ini' in f'i.:-ton on the Fourth
of July of that ear. Like the "Battle
Hymn of the Uepubiie." it was inspired
bv a great tune. ii.: "God Save the
King." This tune is ia Use in nearly
eve y eoiiniry, and ii. Las l-en aer:oel
to Handel. The writer of the Words
.still lives in Massaehuetts. aud h; says
he wrote the .song at a sitting, lie is
now 76 years old. and t:e graduated at
Harvard in the same elas with Oover
Wendell Holmes.
John Howard Bavi-.e's Home. Sweet
Home," was written for an opera, and
he never got anything for it but his
tombstone in Oak Hill cemetery. It
wn Aral sung in the Coveut Garden
Theatre, at London, and made a big
hit. One hundred thousand copies
were sold the first year, and by the end
of the second year its publishers had
cleared $10,00& from it.
RolHTt Treat Paine wrote "Ye Sons
of Columbia," early in 1S00, under the
title of "Adams and Liberty," and h
was paid 7r for it. Paino was the
son of one of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence. . He wa?
christened Tom Paine, but on account
of his dislike to Tom Paine' s intidel
tendencies, he had the Massachusetts
legislature change his name, and give
him what he culled a Christian one.
Foster got - 15.000 for writing "Old
Folks at Home." Crouch, the writer
of "Kathleen Mavourneen." received
$2- for the production. ar.d afterwarda
became a begging tramp while hU pub
lisher could have' built a brown stono
front out of iu sales. (Kxrge P. Morris
wrote "Woodman. Spare that Tree."
because the purchaser of a friend's es
tate, w anted to cat down a tree which
his grandfather had planted.
"Hail Columbia" was written by
Joseph Hopkiuson. in the summer of
17lt, and it was tirst called the "Presi
dent's March." It was always sung
when Washington came into the thea
ter, and one of the objects of its writ-
ing was the cultivation of a patrioth
spirit among the peopla of the new Re
public. It w as lirst put into music b
a German music teacher at Philadel
phia, named Both.
"The Star Spangled Banner" wis
written by Francis Scott Key whib
watching the bombardment of Fori
McIIenry, in 1814. He was in a smal'
vessel among the British ships, and h
saw his countrymen win the victory.
All through the light he watched anx
iously to see if the flag wm still stand
ing, looking for it at night by the flash
of the bombshells, and anxiously wait
ing the dawning. 1 he ng was print
ed in the Baltimore American eight
davs after the. battle, wider the title ol
"The Defense of Fort McIIenry."
Many people will be surprised tc
learn that "i ankee Doodle" ia not ol
American origin. Even the words dat
back beyond the days of Queen Anne,
and the ton is still older. In the war?
of the Ronndheads, says Commodore
Preble, in his book on the flag of thf
United States. "Yankee Doodle," ot
"Nankee Doodle," was applied in de
rision to Oliver Cromwell, and Pro
fessor Rimbault, a prominent musician
of London, wrote a song directed at
Cromwell under this titie. The jingle
of these two songs is about the same,
and the words are not much different.
Dr. Schuchburg first introduced the
song into this country in 1765. and this
waa also in contempt of the ragged
colonial soldiers. At Concord and Lex
ington the British, when advancing to
ngnt, DraTerjr played Uod Jsave the
Kane.' and after they were defeated
the Yankees, as they watched their re- j
treat, etruck up "Yankee Doodle." '
rVlr-n"' fk .- ' I T - , -r.- !
The New York Catering Companv.
which w organized sbotxt a year ago
wih 100aC. capital for the purpose
of supplying fasuiies at their own homes
with breakfasts and dinners at so much
u '"u j- e-iL, n; iauea. xae iau-
ure is alleged to b due to lack of man-
agement.
.
Npoutii.ff Oil-Wells in Knnoia.
The prinHp til oil-well- f the Bakv
djjtriet lie at lia'.axame or Balakhaat.
iM-i!it sir nines to tne uorawa.-. 01 tat
town: th's i-
oil-tieid about thret
length by one sac
To the south lies -
:.-i Bebeuh;,'. (r.(
aiii. ninety-ei-ht feel
;-s having been ilow-
v .ir i ,t two ear-.
Z to y'e'-id s-.i. ii;irrvi-
.md a halt n.
i ha!f in bre-.
sma
foimta
in de:.'.h. i-
airi still f'j:
a day. A:;
tie-r wed not :,ir ;i. i'j.
commi-need its earner hy
th
reet f.ee:.
owin" UP jet i : -if ail.
. -i . ... l ..:i
:nd then ::"wi,n in-" nim ..t ..
v considrrab'e- distance all around,
overflowing other wells, and severa
smnll re tin rie-, so as edeettially to slot,
their work. The roir of the ru-hhu
oil and gas eoi-ld b- heard a mile fruU
the siot.
Varioi;- h', lug welts are aid tc
v;,.; ; ,;,o iarrel a day. and some fai
more; but. from the tact that the-e
quantities are generally stated in the
Bussia;; meastir- of ;ood-, it is nut verj
easy to realie what is meant. One
,uod. we learn, is equai lo tliirtv-MS
pounds Etigliih. flence one Uiou'aufl
1
!
1 . ... . . i :.. . i. .
r
OOlU TV I : s III sOUa'W uric ji'Ijvh
tf-en tons. ACCtiuni uae ju-i iramri;
Kndand of an oil-fountain which war
struck la si December, and llowi a' tne
rate of from fifty to sixty thou-and
poo.is daily, gushing forth with such
force as to break in pieces a three-inch'
ea-t-iron plate which had t" a fast-tied
over the well in order to diver' the How
in a particular direction, in '.he samt
district a hti"e heap of sand marks the
spot where" an bil-pring, on bein
tapped, straigiitway threw up a column
of 'petroleum to twiee the height aad
size cf the Gn at Geyser in Iceland,
forming a huge bl ick for.nta n twe
hundred feet ' in height - a fwuutain,
however, due solely to iiie removal o)
the pressure on the confined gas, fo,
there is uo trace of volcanic heat. 1 he
fountain was visible for many n.il.-.-round.
and on the tirst day it poured
forth about two inillioa gallons, equal
to iifty thousand barrels.
An "enterprising photographer whe
was on the spot secured a photograph
which places this matter Uwond cavil.
The fountain continued to play for live
niontiis, na:ua:sy t-e.-t. ."i:; j
week, tilFit finally cea-ed to play, leav-iue-
its unfortunate owners (an Ann
email company) well-nigh ruined by
the claims brought against them by
nei-hbors whose 'lands were de-t royed
bv "the l!ood of oil. V-i:ulnr .-vn,:i
'' 'ov 'A.' v for iHcern'ur.
A rcrfect female Figure.
. . ? . . i .. .. .. , ....'- i .i.
Define a good figure'." sai l a well
known Detroit sculptor. "Well, a good
figure is a rarity. There are .so many
girls who come "to me to pose as models
and so vetv few who are of the
least w e! Their knees ;ire crooked and
their arms bent and their waists pinch
ed in -there is always something
wrong. See that head and trunk'. That
is Proserpine. She Is shrinking away
from Pluto who is about to carry her
awav to the infernal regions to be hia
wife' Now do you kuow that it took sit
tings of live different models to make
that one piec.
I did see a good tigure once. She
v, as almost perfect. You know the
Venus de Medici is supposed to be the
perfection of form. Well, this girl's fig
ure was almost identical with hers.
Had I wished to make a full sized
statue I would uot have ehaup-d her
ou- iota. She was a very wealthy girl
and very indolent. Silting always in
her room in neglige costume and taking
so little exercise, she grew lo be the
very perfection of grace. Kveiy pose
was a study, and every more beautiful.
And do you kuow that girl laced lerii
ribly so. She compressed her wyis'.. 1
should think, seven inches .tmallerlhun
it naturally wa. Hut then she wore
evr-ets for only abie.it three hours eaeb
v,-ek. she went out so little. Sh was
a very attractive girl, but not very
pretty' very good figures seldom are.
I will give you her dimensions. S e
was o feet 4.J inches high. Then she
measured HI inches about the bust.
inches about the waisl. .'1-3 inches over
th- hips. 9 inches from the armpit to
thi waist. 1 1 1 inches around tli ball ol
the arm, S-$ inches around the elbow.
G'i inches around the wrist. You set
she tapered 4 inches from toe bu-t tc,
the waist; that is right. Then her hand
and her feet were good and large. An
artist always looks for large extremities.
The feet of thi girl were 9 inches
lonjr. 'What an immense h'of?' dc
yoti say. Well, not so very larg 1
think it we a Xo. 4 shoe she iook.
Now, here i- a cut of a foot do so large,
you will say. Well, it measures j in
ches. The fingers of the hand too,
must lie long and taper with a curve
backward at the tips. Women have
come to me so proud of their hands,
such tiny hands, and yet perfect de
formities, with every finger warped
and crooked.
"I should have said, of coarse, that
no figure can be good unless well
rounded and free from angles. I must
confess, though, that a fine statuesque
figure would not look well draped in
the present fashion.' Yes, I will give
my idea of a fine figure in the present
fashion. Bust measure, 32 inches;
waist, 24; 9 inches from armpit to
waist; long arms and long neck. Hy
neck' I mean from the collar-bone to
th chin; and. recollect this, I would
far rather see the waist 25 inches than
8S. This figure shall be 5 feet 4 inches
in height. I once saw a figure I ad
mired a good deal, that was 34 about
the bust and lt about the waist."
Chrtslnja Kvjwtaliou.
j '"fan I hang up my st-wking t'hrist
1 ma eve, mama?"
I ."Vvc ilii,-- if t-.-.ii r,r.. .1 .'...ii trrwtat
j little nrl."
a re
i -Oh! won't that ! r.
i Claus put a piano in it.'.
-You ni-ssis't taik 'hat
-Whv. mama? I- ;: r-
Will Santa
. . ...
W ;V. i:;.r.UJ-
...a j:.--. ? " "
s.-i;.iy ,-ho;i!d
JX'.. r.e:;r- on; "
' bear ,oo ,i-'k
m;-lit"thiQk v.e, uw
t
hoa they
t hi-'-ao
girl."
: an usearar-it- j--'as- i: tresU- r, pats-nt out ding eU
1 : ne rt t:.- ' ' " a". . , ,.
bat a: f: :; burls' rheuma
ACSCvi Tii.M. aa-.t U l'-a.nUy a-
. i iTtai-v of Vtui.na Pt-.yaau.
VH . THEY SAY:
. ' , noi
FOB SALE BV J.
A, A.MEI.UIER. Soto rropr.-t. .OW aoJ
di'.alf.ks
v.--, '
Celebrated Mitchell Fain Wagon,
Cortland Steel Gear
Ihi'diday
li,.". S:;Ct!-'l
Hardware, ijioceiies,
A Mils.
i lake pte.istire 1 :i
the publie tl:ui I l'-''
IWitier to ui.tv i'
and have t'ie l..rg.-
.,,rt-! st.' "' '"""
, Iry i !" ,:;,V1 "
t, this iii;trU-t. '':",'.;
, ;.. tor easn.
.- iiir:i-li;-e ill '
i.
..! in
!i.-iiie.
-I
v-t t . i n ir t ! r
! wi!i f'i!
inaey
, ;,i:iiii;iae-
mre..! WHtete's and -i ;
rope, I am now pr !:-'
,o,Up!i.-atetl ..or l-cv ; ;
have hee-i a!e:-el. ... ; ' V '
litem to ine. yon e n. 1 1 .-1 v - . t . n ,
uitgood riiiiiimg i ! ' ;'"
ce satislactio
FRAWZ BE?f HARDT ButSer, M j
MO 7ABULHD
s'r HIITLJ'.U
KEEP THE L&RQZST STOCK
AT TIIK IJlOyi'' I
HARNESS & SADDLERY.
M
Jl
Spooner Patent Collar!
CANNOT CHOKE A HORSli
Adju-t- it-e-It lo -'ix Horse's Neck, U.i to Kou-s
;liit. will hold ibnus iu plact Wltc ibj.r. anv other Ct-.U-i.
1 .1 V Siiermin. 01 j;: Iirowx-. . N
csut method ot curing rupture vrithott
St Lotos Mo where he will regain tr treat
Durir.t; licatnient p.iticr.l-. tn lahorwirh.
ativ trt sra!'.2ula'.eJ rupture, his hoot
Atter vuie. is te.Ai:el lor 10 ct, RtmeT'irr,
UC0)raEiia!Ki3
Secortt Smithy
cUan to the Uvct
relieve Ulbtl-
"Hid ru el IniioiBt-"r7 Rh!tMJ3i !
ok a tl iOt . I' Vi, r. .
W. W. BAiTEV M. I . HtTsai3. 1'..
''awc-iiin TosaUi 'C7rc4-4 at ull
ii C. WeiisaK. ii 1) . jiinufv. I.
n ri.v.:it fx:rtro.l .nJiSiuk
ut n-asl X Uwtrivtud r iU.ouiatin
-r n'i: IVILLAR PF.H BOTTLE.
- t WASHI.XoTON iVIMK ST LOUi
.11 Atli
r!fl
KILI n
in Tin:
.M:i!h!.u;
!' P'-U'e I'lrli.
Wagon Wooti work.
jr y a t r 5 AS f4 9 Al ti I flAifimnrif if MrtffflM..
nil nnc,u,iBSi ufflfflKftU iiL uuimi v
hHH WCCBCBB IffllllllHllfiHii VfHIl
X(rth"ast foi'iicir
.vr.
XT
T3
9
CO
- zr
V
1 tw t ' tur 2i vear for hi. tic-
tcrz5fal o-ratior, i now at his ofl.e.
ant utii i jvto 01 i'-s'" -Kit
inrertsrie vti'h the ure. aod rth
v-:th i:Veae-se t haai ca-.s be tore i.r4
MARRIAGE GUIDE
SCO Pas. lii"4 la aa4 -:'t aia41a Ml
aula, aatk rarWa.. InMftl ar lal.lia waal ta
una aiUaaa. all ftrf frm aMalka.
Eaa-th. iewaty. Kepptaeae. r ar U a4
Tiaa vaa a.7 aair;, vhaaaa. ef, aaaiaJ4. wmm
f ar.txni aaaaa im yam. iw i.jwi.i ww,
5fg The I-titM V
J.:caa: is-i ".re.;
v io An-.rri.o. f
WANAMAKER
BROWN,
OAK HALL,
1 Philidelnhia C
Philadelphia
I A full Unr cf crJ "np'ri( L
C wui t e 1-uaJ .ui i
Id. tier, M
BARNES & HAYWARDS.ll
TEIECRAPH, SHORTHAND
ir
in III
506 0livo8t.f 8t.Louis,Mi
-
Foremoit Catabllahmnt of thhlnd In
HO
Will. Complete In Every Department
Thorough nl prrtlrl Inotrixtiou In Honk
KiIhmw Writing, IVirnonrilno, rlthmiHir, &
KiiulUh llranchnt, Tpe Wrilm4. I !rii.,,. .J
hitnl. t". rliil nlntl to fon i mi. of (m
i.roflt. lhonhDi1 lnht b mll. Iwiii
riu Tor rirruli or rail lu iwr-on, i.iiriin
t .n.nih - )l kAArm. HOlNKSi IU H
lie OH !. roroar of Hro-l, Mt. Loul. U
V.i'.lll Hi! il '!:;;. II'
1MI III I. I I 1 i M '. in...- I
i 1
V Or i,,r-fJ IKEA
KNOW THYSELF.
i;iih.VI.IMiH'I.Ul!I.K!i !!l!f
i i leJ s it.il t . ,!:.;.
ral tlc!ilif I'retii.itnte
errors' i t Vku'.Ii, anJ t! i 'i:
re-ulMi.ji I ., in.! is, ; . ! . ,i . .
A IikiiK I "i urn IH.III, 1 1 1 i ; i
if . 3 K '
111" llj
ami okl It . i m : . ii i.-s i i-s. iii
tor .ill ucule 4iU i limn it mn .m'-, '
one ol w. Ini Ii i in.tiu i.'.v . .x loul
b the Author, wIujm- i k(n i in t lf
fill is -in h .. rtib.iNi i.i-n'i !'.IJ(
lell ti the lt ot ;iim 'h ' '' 11 ,,
panes, biiuiel in be.tu'ili.i I - h tnnsll
eiubonst J eo.eih, li.li 1!" -'a.r.nil I ,
be u liner vi k in in i i-ii - t..r ii.i'i t
liter. irv an 1 loli'mi .! .) !....n ai' .
other milk suhl iti tlii rnui.li i-i ,
i.r tin- ii . . 1 1 nil! hi? irttiii.il- 1 i.i t'i
ir.-t.iii. I r i - onU $i '" ".,
po t l)ii. Ilhistmlive oaipnlr . i eir
s,,,.t m.w. f.,,1,1 tiicit.il 4itleil It
author bv the Natinal M.-ilieal vnf j
lion, lo Ihr oftirers ot nn h hi- rrtfr.
This houk shoelo he r-.ui i' the vu.i
tor ilicttuition, .t : 1 1 b ti atHhle.l tl
reiift. It vill benrht m 1 1 . - - I.onJon IM
cet.
there i n !.; r..hr . if -' it' v tn'.li'
this book will not h.- tiscli.l. whftKi
youth, parent, ,uarili.n, i:i!iu"tjr
ilc-;:nn?.n' Aryjiiaut,
A.ldres the IVhodv Mt .thine In
fate, or . W. 11. Pmkcr, No. 4 linir.n
Str.e, llosfoti, Ma', nlm nui br it
hidercd on ail i ihfasrs rctiuirin J kln
experience. Chronie und .htinat ot J
tiif-K that have hali! the akiil net
ther phyniciat.- a pri.ill -. . 31-- r
txl MKie'sInlS' without .in intaarc
tailure. II..AI. THY SF.Id .
CONSUMPTiOrj.
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1 tiaaSeara.tnal I via MDiTKI t'ttlLlt I.
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