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have the` newst type ar_1d fh latest presses, = tr _ T_ {and par prides are`*_Right. 1 ` made ofl g::. ALWAYS OPEN. Sold and Gun;-agmoea by A-_...:: Collier and Clapperton Streets 7 % _.L % ' Commercnalg :es for the date: of fuxicrals in transit through lg country: Hearses angi Wag'gon_s; Morgue and erments mall cemetgrtes, or shxpments to all Wor1coutidertaker's promptly and properly 82- ~ -5 guy J..I\vili!. " clcret, Ofni " ' _. disto\_'e.::y' was. mad; at_7 ,the "'titne` :01 the great;'Sa-n. .Fttan_c1sco re that directed. the_ attcnticygy of-" higilders and business men ppjmtgdly tbjcony, ____- - LL; _;.,__4, , .1 an E.s'rA3usH:n:1ae9 "`Imitation is 9the sincerest attery. But you don t want an imi.t21tion of Look for the label that -protects, ' to insure getting the genuine. t ,rYRk m. Still Leads sgv by `say pct ycar III 3 XCW years. Egg dealers and` those who use eggs` are constantly ending bade eggs amongst those `laid on the farm. The cause- of this is keepingmale birds `in the ock.~ Let us look at the. difference between, a ,fertile7 and an infertile egg, or eggs laid by hens with a.. lot of males amongst. them, . and those laid `by a ock, of hens without male birds with ._'them: The first egg. contains the germ of_l.ife to. which if 90 degrees or over of `heat is applied` it will start life. Our midsummer often reaches 90 de- grees in the shade,`. andra-hen may` be`. setting" son_1 "hours" on 3.; nest of eggs before` discovered. !Th_1s is the , ,.. source of `bad ` eggs. "Pl-in 4'...-4 4'}.-` al...a. 1:1- 1.-.: -L."_4-.1 tIIIII of dxsr" havi diJi But, agIvIu5"&IlaL ID, GD 3 C1355. . .By breeding from your best lay- ers .in a short tirneyou can increase the laying. qualities of your Hock. There is,no stock on. the farm that `can be so `rapidly impressed as the poultry. {Hens have'b.een bred to; in crease their egg production from 150 t,o'_25o per yearin a few years. Eg and` those nnmur on-n .u\..a....a.t.. 2.4.1:-.. 1.-.: othe Ml I119 tas 3 he pprc non shzil to a li Oil M4 V CTI " feel satised that there is . stock on the farm that is so badly knowledge of the requirements as T poultry does not say. One of ' the that .we.'will `almost invariably nd . that his ock is made up of all ages -hatchedfout -late in the fall to the wnds himself in possessidn of such. . About Poultry. - T 5 neglected._or managed with so little the poultry. `We `meet. farmer after` farmer. who will tell us that his reasons for this `state i of things is.` from .o those miserable youngsters old hen of six or seven years old, that does ` not _lay eggs enough to" pay for, her food. No hen should be kept~.over three winters. I would strongly advise" any farmer, who ,a flock as I have described, to kiil oif.'.all_late chickens, and all hens that are not through their molt by the` 1st of December, and keep only those completely through their moult and in good condition. These, no matter how few they are in pro- portion to your -ock, are the only _1 ones you` should keep through the ; winter. We must get eggs in winter 7 1 1 `breeds deservedly havethe reputa 1 if we are to obtain the greatest re- 1 turns from our ifowls, and only ear- 3 1y. hatched, well matured pullets and 4 young hens'r_ will furnish us_ with 1 winter eggs In paying quantities. 4 The greatest egg. producer is the bird that has been bred for the sole purpose of producing eggs. This bird will not necessarily be a Leg- born or a Minorca, although these 1 1 I tion of being the greatest producers ;living-that is as a class. I n`! I n A : - - A A --- L - -`r ' Dbpo_sit's of $ 1. 2`;t'1cA1A'upw.?'ar c'l.s are receiv;evi ax )d integgst allo$v}edjat_'c:m+rntA_ ' _ _ rates.` Accounts may-be dpend`in tube;-"`x1an1'es or we for more ..; _ perscyns , withdfawals to-`be made by` any ongof the L ' number or by the, sm-vivor. _ Vtlirmxghout Caudda. and% in thenited: Stites axidnghndj T BANK DEPARTMENT `oh- 1 _<::"r:.""i~`on > :t'1'`$.v "BARBIE BRANCHJ A ` " cot- } .9~3'M"':`.: +"F`?, kt'tle's._ y Tjffsi .1_n_`e'efd'~ cnly be -'%*ifi ed. I9. .pfgye 1;; :Va'lue. `z ` ` on,-sv up. u: I._Iau.._ ~ '1 h ; 1 iA;fi"? L knife W111%.b+%oum1`im excel ent, thmg wuth,` -\s:hih`._ to 'sgt_1ape and-_' clean .'%thje._`rbott,iaiib~ bf {.p nsGFa ndL. -. -I..'. .`u .1: `&Lr_1 .11-. ysuvc us vauuc. T _A` sheet ofthin oiledfapaperv plafcjed under . ax. A chik1 5%. .-`platfe V pqtccts` ,;t_t; c;; tableclcth and%%iH3`ot LJ.99'auaishtiars ` mm %:tht\ A .e&n1tsi$. A ` T as 3.9S93mlZ`1`7H3 ' 1 ; .-A` ad . "--n`I'i-561.5. ...I`.uL`u'.. sncy were new. -` '1 ` `A A. -Scrubbing . bmjshes, :1 1 hair `brushes, and % ind*eed. :*'a11'i.~?6useh1d;`.4?! ` should 1:: rsstsd` On , dr-y;'. Hthe`rw1-"e.f'jthi:-_f__Wht" `*2 I ` ;St.r:>y`-the_ brush; ' -. ...I;. ;-.-..1--'-~.I-z'.:"1.'. ` v-4 ` ; ,vvu_ vvvluu u VlL"_'`|&1 I},0F-_ D,e 'nC3t_C|.. Dxp, half a.lem`9'r- t;`n. ...'sa-It, _and `rub. a 931" gwash im-. Cm knife.` handl; ff: mediate1y.in_ warm water and the V ,, they" `were .1'1ew.% :'ha`nc!`ls_,%.will be .a`sj.-whitg 'Aa`s,;.vy'.Hxi . .e-...;.s.1.:.... LA.A4):'A;- I.-~.` uu.u yUAl'DIl;_VVll.ll. at UT) CIOUL / ,'_I-Iancal_'|je_:Vfc'i,1ief corners will meet -mgre ','e`x`1_:tly if. the handkerchiefs Tamfoldgea. with the first crease one a ling with the widthwise threads` of the linen. ~ - ' ` -- H63, fa. lemon ithoj-oLxg1l1Iy'V befuorei squeezing and exqu,.,wx-ll `obtam near-: `Iv Vdoub,l_ -`t j e .;jui'ce , A-that . you woufd vheatcd. '. n; I151` n`VA|'1`a`|6i.: '.:..f"..L`I; _.. .i "-_.-_n` if A with Lvinegavrv and placed on the back of thefstove will prevent the odor of cooking from pervading the house. ` To polish a looking glass rst. rub it with a duster` wrung out`of cold water and dipped . inv_-whiting; and then` porHi'7with. a.,' dry cl_oth- 1 ` ' " `n`\a-n'na'a` ' `..}III > .-'-a-'L afgd n_ge.:-i av:-ie 's"light lyiibuttered when seeding raisins the work will be robbed of its; stickiness and disco,mfo:t_. _ ` . 9 four mqxiths. eggs for 20. Sgconds `in boiling water,.then packing `them in bran,` is said to keep them fresh for 1 Thick "rich crealm beaten _with lemon juice "makes a de`licious_sub- stitutc 10:" French dressing. Season it `with paprika. ' A piece of bread soaked invstrong vinegar; and applied toa corn -soft-_ ens it ;so that thekernel can be eas- Iily taken out. ' - ,_,g. ' . 1 . Rubbing` beeswax `upon a hot smoothing iron; and at once clean- ing. it otfagain with cloth, removes all kinds of dirt. _ ~ ,--_ ..----lugrwvvn v Inn: I5 II: Illslbt . beating e gs take care,tli'at your whisk is cle n, for any `grease -on it will prevent`the egg from `fro- ` thing. A 1 U\IIl 3' lo`; 9549 To` remove coffee stains. rub _Tt_h spots with glycermcangl water axgd they will_'disappearVa`s If by -magjlc. `u4nL:..... _....;_ L-I-, , - T "s:if:c"1>'<;acl1u kernels`, in: a. quart of milk to be used ` for.-custard; it will improve the avor; ,_Fot `cleaning ti-nware there is :30- th_mg btter than` dry our applxed wnth ne`wspap.er. - kithen ute-nsils in- onc. placeand a small one at_tha.t; at will save timevand steps- I? , 'l`.-. ....... --- - A fw:'d; of rode watr added to almonds will preventtheir oiling when chopped.` - ' 1 T `To. i-emovc `stains from ivory it m_erse it in benzine and go `over with a brush. T , , .._V- -..- uuuu was IOIIJ Vtllcl ISIIIU. Where cisterns are used he can dig and wall up his own. cisterns, he can makei everlasting walks about his house and culverts in histfarm roads. And in case of needing drain tile for his farm, hecan make them- himself. Of course, in.-order to know how ` to mix the sand, gravel, and cement in concrete for different pur- poses one will have to. study _the subject suiciently; 1 . ' In addition to that he can `do many other jobs himself, and` do them well, that are expensive. He can make his own cellar oor, build. a permanent well curbing, make rat- proof oors to a chicken -houses: make his` corn -crib `rat prdof, and make fence posts and gate posts that will far outlast any other kind.` \XT`I.-.., -3-AA~--~ " ` very uncommon, for farmers to put up their own `buildings, or parts of buildings, with concrete. It `may not be feasible for a,fa1`-met. to build this ownhouse, but many other things he can _ do. -` 1He can build houses for poultry, hogs and other` things, and he can` make oors for horse and cow stable and--." hog} houses, which will. last forever,'.a"1cl- yvzll soon return the-cost m.the saw.- mg of the most valuable part of the manure * now absolutely "lost, in such houses. H J 'Ci'lI'A'SETT. ,Mmm_r . my "3; [ ;-n;3-;;;;;l`;;' Ber galldigtly` to the M005-$%w_}A . A % - A I . u%f.`oh3ok.a%Hmg:`;` tIsvi?9#If+!sd't'"l-t`~1;1ughnb1e.tn 2 ;~lv`a`g; Bl_Xi'tw.i.n!<` 1 it % se%at1es.xsv - * ::resi&en% aital, "." %Reserve Fund. s.ooo.ooo ` 'I"And are you. going tosee Bra:-k's academy picture over the way; now '1' ' `Sh: gafev hlxn-herbrlghtest `sni'll;.' \ V ".`0h.>noI __' she snldsweetly. ""1-_shau jee that ntfth 'a_ca demy. you know-.": _ E .``h_`_".n3 _-' 4 . ~ Bqro Bird. ' V I had yal` parr6tv'once," said the thin (pom;-9whq c,ouVld;1-e_p`,eat the. lust act ;: Q1, v`}`a_ : nlt' ' vthtfough `without n- brea k.~'f.' 1 u_t..|`.A.I"~.'.="~....'.-..."' ~ A. -.___ -. _- u-Q-an-f :11 U nvuau vvu.uUl-lb u UIICIILL. ' I ", _l"had"a .,p';n'ot once." said-the _1'.x "|1|.:lI._ irho`*coulil, not speak a- word}. _ nth!_ns.f . > 3`.-.3-wgstfu,rm1nute;r neooqld talk ha. 9` Tl:10;|"fe@?t1'c<)ri; f-,-` 1%; L . "At. a "studio `reg. - `She put `down her cup and rose. V"'1`huvxika u.wfu1ly." he said, "for let- ting mfe seevyout: academy _plctui'e. Mr -\ ;Bm sh---a'nd oodby." - `G- _...a...._....:-.: n... ,,,u '"p`.'w".ii;';:"5.'; `;:.`L a?1'm gog.;e la,rz_e_,b1-ass voyders or dishes which -hays; probably been so used may still b'e`Ji|qen,v9tsthe-history of which noth- ing li?`nwn by theu'.`present- owners.` -->"Ol_d English Plate," by W._ J. ` (`uh-nun ' . Typos of -Female Beauty. V In northern Europe. among.the.'1`en-_ tonic races, there are distinct types of beauty to be met with in Sweden. Po- land, Saxony and Austria. -'1`he,Swed- ish type. however, lacks animation. but the mold and figure? x _' some extent atone for this, says the London Globe. The Austrian women possess. acorn- o poaue -in which are united the charms of three or -1'oou_r races. `Vienna ladies are tall and stately.` with great harmony and proportion `in feature and o il_gure._ The V Ty:-olese maiden often ieiacks a jgure, but her-race and `mannerjpossess aii_that is most..be- .witchlng_ in the two races of which `she isicomposed. Latin and Germanic. - ---- .'J.`he Bake. `ot.N'urt_ure." by Hugh anodes`, the date or which ls 1577. one "of the curious set of haudbooks of .x_nanners' and etiquette reproduced by the Early l:.`ngl_lsh"I'ext soclety; speaks ot these vessels as follows: See ye have voydere ready ' for to void the morsels that they doe leave _on their tnenchera. Then` with your trencher knfte take 01! such tmgmegta and put them in your woydertand then. sette then`: downe cleaue e.guyue'~.".- ; V Faun nllunnn ..-.... ..._._n_ 1...- __ .v V -w-- cuuovn III} Will V136" ` In three week; It was pro ducod before at brllllant audience. de- clared a success. and the alleged au- thor. -was decorated with the grand nun: nf lns 1' mu.-... -1 13--- - ._.v- u unvvvsuuvip vv lull ll-I cross of-the Legion of Honor. 5 The Veyder. ' The voyder was `a large` diet: In which were collected the broken vict- nais which were removed from the` table with a large knife with a broad. at` blade. called the voyder knife. from rider. to empty. clear or make : L - -uvuguvw I-ll llllll C553. .`The fact .i"s` that life -had started -in them, and when they became too cold for that life "there wasrdeath, . rand after death `decaey. .. Now let ! us _ise water arid this evaporates when. __Supp os_e aThe n should. set onja'_nest. `of these eggs for months, she could ten per -cent. more eggs" `without -male .b.Ird_s. away, ,a3`id,} then. ,we . shall _ `look at.the infertileeeggs.-' There is no~lif.e in them,- and all a hen`can, do by. setting on .them=is to ,.-.dry- `them up.- `A large portion of, antteggl 6 _sub1_e'cted to heat" or " left fcxpo_s`e,d. not ' make. them had. lThei'e' -`could `be n o_-decay. After ldngexperiencee I rmly. believe that'~hens~Iwilli-l`ay mates_ than with` them. .5.When the . `bx-_.eed1ng: segsons _,,1s,.~.;over, take the` be able tq supplympur T.-wstomi-s ;~ Vwitli, an 31itile__. that will" `give 83:53.84 ' ."fa_t,idn.--+D.'. ,C.',. Trfw. "i!'1`Iiir.`i ,_ ,i Fri . pfii` ' Career of a"? Tragedy Written by tln VA . 1; ~G_reat .Na`pfelee_n.` ;_' p The scene lllnstrata of Rome. tell:-1 this story of thezrst Napoleon. as u i ,.dr'uma_ticvwriter. `He had seen a per ` tormance of The W Cid." which im-_ pressed him so `forcibly that be de cided to write a classic drama. ,Wlthln a" short time `he had nished nearly t'our'ac'ts_ of a- -play. which he entitled 'Hec_tor." ..'1`hen`.came his `election as a brigadier general. and the manuscript "was thrown. into `a `desk. where he " (mind it again by chance In 1805. Na : poleon then sent for Luce de Lancival. ` gave him the manuscript and directed him to nish the play. This was done. i but the players refused to accept it " When Napoleon returned to Parish-om thecoronation at Naples he learned or the contemptuous manner in which his work had_ been treated. He demanded the manuscript and wrote across it: The players or the Cotnedie Fran- calse willproduce the tragedy which in_theirstnpidlty they rejected.` Napo- leon. Two hours later the work was nan;-|`A. 'T_ LI__-- _-_-'-r I . -hayefh. weakness tjorfhalf` sheets or~*not._e paper. lam. annoyed ex- ceedingly..wh_en'_ I' receive a letter with '1 I the third page covered and the second ` h_ian_k.. Itseems an `opportunity missed. 1 `Yet as-Ijarely makeuse of` my pieces i I can only keep `them from a -magpie ; loveof smug; t . T A .. . _ A'p_ropos.ot this subject. I remember `a `cleerkyman once telling me about an aunt ofhiswhoe in her eagerness that nothing should be wasted insisted upon drinking the remaining doses. in any medicine bottles that the invalids in the `household had been unable to an- huh _Tjs seems canrylngn good principle % a `little `too tar`.-London Blaq.-k and? sow` 1_avOrftE;'eo9omy.;~ sdme"little "oenselesc ?,mbutgw;;gptg.g-coersaatJtnam-me M {gthrlft c t-by fwhlch he VIave`s_-.-just f r" some "people refuse to -_c_ut the `string ; ofgparceis a_nd.`w,a_a_te ~pnecious minutes. ElaborAlou'ly`. u_nty1n'g `knots, Others store away scraps--of lace and silk and are delighted when a" stray occasion Justls their practice by making use or a ~hoardedtre_asure. ' I _.___-IA I A Foncsn "Tm: PLAY. I. rs VIIDUO , You wants to Iookv ont'ft_oh*dQ man dat s_ o,lw"va'ys_ glvlnf }adylce,"_ Un- vclei when ehsne- no *0!!! .mr% . %on? dab] `diit? ,r.,. -: *1?`-'..' . ., ~ 21 (133.1- jian Tunsiug-;._ q_:c_l`-d,e_'g'reg.~."v...,-`.?r; . " *1 3.Fd:1`f_:v~.3`,I%Yt;,. .,9..!!18 jto : V iv; ; %;.."%'1`a`qd% V .'_!!d6v --_?a`t1t? eg;`g[:v`>su_i c+v,oi' ii " "`ff_the` when .rWe Lift-~tak because you turned .;the*:u down 1ov_ he was callus on?Mrbn-"~ ll. % he needn'tA;.f1 % ;tlAve .. yon A_kzgo1rs?j , L. I n How to Fish. ` On many ` ocq,sions- Que might im- agine the- nah saying to the. anglers, ; Tukei me while :1 am in the human": i but they take "no noticefqt it and often at"tampt the teat when they not. I*is;uttie usetrqinat. 3150: catch` nan- iemaerlin the sea, o.r'wnto1-.-when i .. ` are n9t`;i-n, thq hmjnpri to hit. ' 71f ' . The 8un's Light. It has` been _calculated that the amount of light received from the sun is about 600,000 times `that or the moon, The intrinsic brightness of the Iunfe dlak ls aboutv90,000 times that of * a candle name, 150 times t_hat or the | limelight and more than four tiines ` brighter-than the brlglIteat.._spo.t_.ln the `crater of an electric` are light. _` The darkest Spot on thesun is much bright- `era than the limelight. It was like this: I sang without ae- compuniment--`I alwayshhave trouble` with accompanlsts: they're so unsym- ` _ pathetic, you know--and at the end; of \ ; the long heeaidto me: V` " {4 Do you know when you began" wwlthout an accompanist I was sur- prised; when I heard.yon`1 was as- tonished, and,` when you at down I -was delighted? - _ And the ma shone down Aandllt up the youthfa beatinc smile of satisfac- ttonenondon M811. .110 said to vthe companynaf large, the ggeatest tenor In the land once paid me the blgg`es`t compliment I 4` aumu meal. at V He was a_ Warlbvlu-. { You could tell from his hair that he _Wu a musician or something of they I His proper suit was made by an ` iIrlsh"tallor who came over .to these` parts In a cattle boat and stayed in j month or two, earning what he could ; -all roundabout. `Twenty-nine years` they'd lasted him. and they'd- have seen`h1m' through to the end. Yes. he was slways a good dresser. sud pretty afeful` with his things too. " V 1 1-MI in lam ___ vv v-_-`yum -o-\- u-non` II- 1 9.` 17ne'1x;-V as ,would have stop;e.; at \ home, but he w_asn t that sort. the old man was n't. ``It's the garments of our souls as matters." he'd say. But for all that he was ashamed to wear his week day ones. He couldn?t never get usedto it. . ll 1w.a,, ' -- A ' ..--ya -o-6notvnnto 9 "`-`-`Thl`rte`en year ago his cIo`es was stole by u tramp, and us never hadno `money for to `put `em back. Us did feel it, going to'chapel and all, There's tuna-u-n 4- _.-_.I.I, LA-.- -- During` the general cmia-gratiOn- buildings constructed of stb'ne,'iron, and`bricks all -crumbled bcfore;thc- erce heat`. The: only -material that` escaped `destruction was. concreteg. In many of=.thc lh1"ge;-b_uilding5. P31`..- ticularly suppptggg; .. ;_g;;.t;;1.,,(o;-_., umns. the I 011111 Otscc: that gtood "sre those inf % which gtl'1c`--,_-ctcevl_",;9r ~ ,,it'pn . <=|umns`were `6Y'9rd-with .%:o:1tite 0-r1, w})_e~re tall b1,:t1'i4ijIjic_g"8;,;-v_!I.Ve.i_`9*!1ergc,: cc; nwnth gsteel *_:'i;`1a nicis_c_;fIV,tI;(i, f`. w:_thv..`.oghgr7*muteriai;` =;:' " _% , . .""!!!kci. cariizifujonc. 1 ,: T!!'*!|1=.`%fW.'!V3\ilf'th *6: A `~ ` 5 ---v u - ivonvvu IIIII \II-IV: .-I had noticed, said the wru- er, that one highly respectable old agricultural laborer wore very much the same clothes at all times. but any fortunately it was not until after his death that I heard of the tragedy that had darkened all the Sundays or his "later llte and bitterly mortltled `his wlfeeand daughters. uu'lII.|..4.--_ _-__ _-- L-N He Was a Good Dresser _an`d: Carofuf - ` V With. His Things. I The line which separates those who `dress for dinner from "those who do not is an Invisible crack compared ;with the yawning gulf that divides ;,those people of London who `dress :tbe1r-selves of a Sunday from those ,'-who have none but their workadny Iclothes." So write a district nurse % In The Next Street but 0ne."_ _ II? I...` -44 i - _. ( _. _'. ; ril;ling`_s_}; -:-i_n_a7nje1y.:::_ `Ale: j_ -.si*.:n`i'*.=f. l Godnidi :1`e1`;e'1 another -:1.-ma iwfhich ._`o;hfe8,:.trom`.i [l:(_)_S1lAll7i`lAti~ . - This was old `cry. or the cru :'s:1 41e:*.-`, word: yes comes" directly` ; tlirougjle {nae Normiln-;E_rench oyez, `which, llieaii:-= -near. I_n'_ its : old form n it is stilt used hy beac Jes.md certain imufnicizial ;(,'olc'iaIs` in civic functions in. Englz1'n'i _.and' also by the royal heraldseinm-o i ` claiming. the succession of sovereigns to the throne, No is purely ..\'orr nnn-_; French` and comes from: the Latin non its, meaning not so.. The rem `Anglo.-Saxon" was nay, just as the An- gloasaxon nlrmatlve was yen. 'l`i1e"1 word mister is directly from `the Lntin maglster, meaning master. M rs. is from. the word mistress. and formerly. as late as\the eighteenth century. all u_nmarrled- women were given the title of mistress-as. for example. hlism-`sea Sophia Western in "Tom Jones." `Es quire is derived from the old Norman- French escuyer. which means shield bearer. Every knight of the shire had. his `shield bearer. and the honor of carrying the shield. was supposed tip confer gentility upon the follower. The Q word gentleman until the middle of th seventeenth century meant. as th- present French word gentilhomme. u" nobleman, nothing less. and no man was a gentleman who was not entitled to bear arms." some one lnfermga- Ivdv - . A one ; mo A omisaa * ms summ sun. _ g. A. . . vzwu uuca. 31000 ftlcl.` 3 ` ~". '. F . ` % .-To tes:_gt-- re ts `the.-,:most_ Vxmp._ort,-' `an1t~qpalit_y.T in hu'ild'ing;_niqterilL:3 bug , - durx:13glitym"4$nd. , al"ility_ tp _ ;`:;e_gi `.:th.'-e.r',,"' ~~ezr%~:Iis%:;feauat1y ; * `mt: J;1z:9am,sVi%:tft.i9&: [ lihtibnvng ~53, st-J; 'W'_ca~} I ofy7a ii % a 36lii%I.%`Hitdened. Lasting. Vuoov Se-m~L , T gl2jlusivc Features yo}; Positiy" 1 ;u.is't: iuigetting . '1_ ;bTc1; 3arriel!ndertakingEstablishment SMITH 5 CO. _sq,uL,:uu--u- Pfcs;