Newspaper Page Text
Rockdale Register.
The DmiKer of Katin* Too Mucli.
'Nobody ever repented of eating too
little,' Whs the sage remark of an old
gentleman on the verge of ninety, nexi
to whom the writer had the pleasure of
aitflng at dinuer the other night. ThV
host wa* prewing him to take more, and
,frying him in the usual phrase, *W liy,
have yon eaten scarcely nothing ? Now
it is to be assumed thnt the old gentle
man's words indicated one of the by
ways of good health, along which he had
traveled through his long lile, and to
which he owed )iis present remarkably
hetufy condition ; so it was snggeaUd
to him interrogatively that he had al
ways been a small feeder. es, he
answered, '‘ever since I was two or three
and twenty* up to that time I was a
weakly fellow enough. *nd I n*ed to
make the great mistake in trying to eat
'and drink ns •much as I could, in the
hope of becoming stioug. All my
lriends and the doctors backed ine in
my terror ; but fortunately I. found it
out in lime and ‘knocked off*—as your
mpdem slang has it—more than half my
usual amount of stimulants. I gave up
the idea of making myself strong, and
merely strove to make myself well, and
I was contented with eating just ns much
as conld digest and no more. Of course
it took a little time and experience to
discover the precise limits; I cou and not
adopt thc'golde’n rule of always leaving
oft with an appetite, because 1 never be
gan with one, but by persistently erring
on the right side, I got hold of one of
the great secrets of lifo—the secret of
knowing when one has enough, and af
ter a year or two I became so much bet
ter that I used to find mysplf keenly
ready’ to eat a meal at any time, and by
degrees actually acquired an apppetile.
Then, once found, I never destroyed i:,
but. always determinate!y rose with a
feeling that I could cat mote. Naturally
temptation grew stronger, but I was
firm. I did not behave ungratefully to
my stomach and immediately presume
upon its increased powers by overload
ing it- I did not live to eat, but only
ate to live; and behold me I ‘ I have no
need to Ire very particular as to what I
eat, even at my time of life; I have only
to bo carefuj not to eat too much.’
Here, indeed, is tho great secret of a
great deal that is amiss with many of us.
We are fn the habit of eating too much,
more than oar digestive powers can tack
le, and that which is not assimilated
more or lens poisons. The system be
comes overcharged and gives any latent
tendency to disease within us every lac
u’ty for developing itself. The question
is not so muol* what we eat as to what
quantity to eat, and nothing but a sharp
lookout kept by ourselves can give us
the answer.—[Tinsley's Magazine.
-
A Safe Light.
Accidents without end, ns every one
knows, arise from the use of matches.
To obtain light without employing them
nnd so without the danger of setting
things on fire, an ingenious contrivance
is now usd by the watchrtten ot Paris
m all magazines where explosive or in
flammable material are kept. Any one
may easily make trial of it. Take an
oblong phial of the whitest ami clear
est glass, and pat into it a piece'of phos
phorous about tire size cif a pea. Pour
some olive oil, heated to the boiling
point, upon the phosphorous; fill the
phial about one-third kill, and then cork
it tightly. When ready to use this novel
light, remove the cork, allow the air to
‘enter -thephial, and then re-ooik it. The
vmpty space in the phial will become
luminous, nnd the light obtained ‘will be
equal "to that of a lamp. When the
'light grows diu,its power can be increas
ed by tuking out thersork, wild allowing
a fresh supply of air to enter the plliial. lu
’winter, it is sometimes necessary to heat
*the phial between the bands, in order
'to increase the-fluidity of the oil. The
apparatus may be used for six monts —so
aay those who have tried it.
French Toast.—Beat (our eggs very
dig'd nd stir them in a pint ol milk ; slice
<somo bakers bread, dip the pieces into
ihe egg, then lay tlunu in a pan of hot
lard and* fry br.rwtu; sprinkle ft little
powdered sugar and cinnamon on each
piece nud serve hot. It nicely prepated
this is a nice dish for breakfast or tea
—quite equal to waffles.
In a Kansas divorce suit the other
■day a man's nose was offered in evidence
o "prove him a drunkard. The evidence
■was there' but was not taken by the
court. The party w!k> suggested its in
troduction wears one of his eyes in a
sling.
— ♦ ♦ ♦ -■ ■ ■■—■—. -
It is said that whoever goes to sleep
first on the wedding night will die first,
and an exchange advises married couples
-to sit up all night and play checkers.
An Illinois minister announced on his
Tsuoday night bulletin : The funeral of
Judas Iscariot.’ To which an obliging
fellow added, •‘Friends ot the deceased
are cordially invited.
*Vill you dake sumding V said a German
to a friend, while standing near a
* n '5 n't cst- if I do,’ was the reply.
Vli ,and 2.V -s, . C: a■!.•
The Planter Too Much for the
Judge.
Judge Grant was in Little nock, Ark,,
a couple of weeks ago, in attendance at
the United Bute* Court. One morning
lie saw a farmer with a slouch hut and a
genuine butternut suit, trying to sell a
(■Atm in the market there. It was * large
long horned atiiuta', and the tanner was
informing a man that the cow would
give lour quarts of milk a day, if fed
well.
Up stepped the Judge. ‘What do
you a>k fojj the cow ? ‘About s'lo.
She'll give five quarts of milk, if you'll
feed her well,’ replied the planter, and
he proceeded to describe her good qual
ities. Said the Judge, ‘I have cows on
my tarm, not much more than half as
big as your cow, which give twenty to
twenty five quarts of 11 ilk a day.'
The planter eyed the Judge sharply
for a moment, as if trying to remember
whether he bail ever seen him before or
not. and then asked: ‘Stranger, where
Jo you live f ‘My hope is in lowa.’
‘Yes, stranger, I don't dispute it. Stran
ger, there was heaps of solgeis from
lowa down here during the war, and,
stranger they were tho d—Jest liars iu
the whole Yankee army. Stranger, may
be you mougbt be an officer iti some ot
them regiments!'
The Judge slid for the Court House.
—[Davenport Gazette.
Chicken Cholera and Gapes.
L. Connell, at the New York Farmers’
Club, in answer to a query asking for a
cure for cholera and gapes in chickens,
replied :
‘Having in the past had a good deal of
trouble with chickens dying with the
oftolera, I now write to the club'to inform
them that I have found a remedy which
for two years has served me With good
effect. When my fowls begin to look
sleepy and act stupid, I give them three
or lour tablt spoonfuls of strong alJtn
walsr, and repeat the same the next day.
1 also mix their food with alum-water,
feeding it twice a day for two or three
days, afterwards once a week. Since
beginning this practice I have not lost a
hen from cholera. Asa pieventive,
have the roosting places dry and clean ;
the place where chickens roost should
be cleaned as often as once a week, and
sprinkled with lime or wood ashes. I o
prevent fow ls from eating their feathers,
give them animal food two or three times
a week, such as fresh meat with oyster
shells, charcoal, burned bones, dso., with
good dean water. This will produce
the desired effect, if anything will
Gapes, to which young chickens are ttsn
ally liable in excessive warm weather is
a disease caused. I think, by illy-venlila
ted and unclean coons, together with
unwholesome, sour food and putrid wa
ter. Gapes also appear as an ep
identic and when this is the case the
affected fowls should at once be removed
from tire others. It is gtnerally thought
that au internal worm, infesting the
windpipe, causes the gapes. There are
several inodes of treatment for this.
One tried by me I can recommend :
Take a small quill feather, strip the vane,
except half an inch from the end of the
feathers; dip this in spiiits of turpen
tine. and pass it down through the small
opening of the windpipe, give it two or
three turns, and it will either bring up
the worm or destroy them. The tur
pentine kills the worm at oner, and also
excites a fit of coughing, during which
the worms that are not drawn Out with
the feather will lie. expel'ed. This rem
edy acts equally well with young tur
keys. After this process the fowls
should be kept for several days in a dry
coop, and not allowed to run in swaiupy
places or in wet grass. Their teed
should be either cooked corn meal or
cracked wheat, soaked iu turpentine and
ted every morning. The rest of the day
they can have sour milk well sprinkled
with black pepper and always plenty of
fresh, clean water.
Printers’s Greek,
The following is an acknowledgement
of a wedding notice and a generous al
lowance ot cake by a classical rural Pro £
lessor of Typography :
‘We "make our most excellent bow to
the happy twain, and the opportunity
to return thanks for this almost upfled
act of liberty. May the matrimonial
chase which locks the form of our
brother typo justify all his preconceived
impressions. In whatever §ot the
country he may roam, whether called
upon to face the ing waves of adverse
fortune, or stand before the 11 al, d t {
ol enemies? may bis life be such that
wheu the of death shall be laid on
him, and the . of his existence draws to
a close, he may produce a dean proof
and claim a clear title to an honorable f
in the page of history, as well as to an
inheri.ance beyond the *
Tom Thumb is going to Texas to live,
and si>me day we shall hear ot Torn be
ing waylaid aud abducted by * iexas
grasshopper.
A woman who went to -concert to hear
Blind Tom ‘ ploy by ear,’ writes that she was
swindled, and wants ns to expose the fraud-
She Bays that insterd of playing by oar, he
played with hie fingeis,)>•*. like ether perform,
trs.
Would it lie any Harm.
It is leap yeat, and if a pretty girl,
will, red cheeks, Teels a palpitation ot
the heart tor some worthy young man,
wil'd the any harm for her to call up
on hi* lather and speak about the weath
er , the had roads, the hard times and the
bad state of toeiely, and then remark i
‘Mr. Quincy, I have an affection tor
yonr son George, and I think I oou'd
soon learn to love him.
Quincy would look at her ftom the
comer crl his eye, and she would con-
tinue i .
*1 can wash, bake, cut ovorclotnes,
sew, play the piano, manage a servant,
do embroidery* sing, speak good gann
mar and make a home happy*
Quincy would look from the corner
of his other eye, and she would go on :
‘I hear that he is home nights, is sav
ing, well educated, sensible, has no bad
habits, and is just the kind of a hnsband
I want. I don't expect any money with
him, but will do.my share of work, plan
mug and saving to help him seeme a
home and bank book. With your per
mission 1 should like to pay my address
to him.’
Mr. Quincy would tell her to go ahead.
If he was a sensible man, and would
there be anything wrong >boul it ?
Anotiikb Enkmv to CoTTOii.— Says the
Natchez Democrat, 30th .tit.: We have
been informed that snails, or snugs, are
doing considerable damage in the coun
try by cutting up the young plants in the
guldens and the cotton in the fields.
The snail Is anew enemy to the cotton
plant, we, in a thirty years experience in
cotton planting, have only within com
paratively a few years past heard of the
cotton plant being seriously injured by
them. The cutworm has at times been
rather destructive to the stand of cotton
during our experience, and we remem
ber to nave been told by an old resident
of the county that the present system of
sewing the seed thickly in the drill was
i.dopted as a safeguard agtiust the. dep
redationi of the cut-worm. The snail,
however, we have always been accustom
od to look upon as rather a disgusting but
an innocent insect. We presume we
will therefore have to apply the devel
opment theory to this sluggish reptile
and recognise the principles so applica
ble to the human race, that as he pro
gresses he becomes more rapacious.
Onions lor Children,
A mother wri'es: On"e a week invariab’y
I gave the children a dinner which uas
hailed with delight. This was a dish of
boiled onions. The little things knew
not that they were taking the best of
medicine lor expelling-what most chi'd
ren suffer from—worms. I belive mine
were kept free by this remedy.
\. Land Spout Out in Indians^
A land spout passed through the south
part of Hamilton county on Saturday
last, about 5 p. in. It was about 30 feet
across at the bottom, and about 60 feel
across at the lop, in the shape of an
hour-glasp. Som< t ines it would pull
apart in the middle, but it would form
again in a second. It was about 200
feet high. The body was a dark black
color. It formed at White river, about
two miles from the north line of Marion
county, and traveled 20 degrees north of
east, passing through Delaware, ball
Creek and Wayne townships, in Hamil
ton county, stopping io the east part of
Stony Creek township, Madison county.
It traveled about 20 miles, and was about
one hour in passing that distance It de
stroyed [five farm houses, one school
house,fone church, and two barns. When
it would pass directly over a house it
would tear it all to atoms, and all the
fragments would pass up through its
body and be thrown out at the top, like
the smoke passing through a ta'l smoke
stack. W T hen it passed near the of
a house k it would draw the roof up
through the pipe, and draw the house
over and smash it all up. In passing
through, the timber it would pull all the
trees up by the roots that it passed di
rectly over, and the timber on either
side it would break off. Many of those
that it would pull up would pass through
it and come out at the lop. It would
carry them from 100 yards to a half mile
It stripped some of the fat ms of their
poultry. In passing through the pipe
all the feathers would be taken off the
chickens, and the flush would be very
black, like it had been pounded against
the walls of the pipe in passing through
it. There were some cattle and a few
sheep whirled through it. It took one
house up and left a woman and three
children sitting on the floor unharmed.
Several woman and children were badly
bruised, but none killed.—[Clarksville
Letter to the Indianapolis Journal.
Not Any for Him.
This is the season when advertisements
of refrigerators and ice-chest spread out
iu a newspaper like a mortgage cu a
stna’l corner lot. It was advertising >n
the Free Press that attracted a Nankin
farmer into Detroit and into Woodward
avenue harware 6tore yesterday. When
he mentioned the fact that he would
like retrigerator, the proprietor web
coined him with u sunny smile, and the
ddikfi cheerfully larked their shins
against the stoves as they flew around,
‘Will you look at these ice chest ?’ as
ked the proprietor as they came to a long
row.
What I want to keep ice in a chestfor?
growled the farmer. ‘What I want is
something to keep provision cool and uice
in hot weather.’
‘W<ftl, here you have it. Here is the
best refrigerator made,,,
The farmer opened’the doors, looked
the box over-and around, and seemed
much pleased with it Presently he in
quired?
“What,* the principle ol the thing—
how docs she cool off the provisions! ’
‘You put your ice right in here, thut
ilie box and away she goes, was the
reply.
‘lce!’ gasped the farmer.
•Why. of course. You can’t run a re
frigeiat r without ice, can you?,
The farmer turned without a word'
walked down stairs and ot t to his wagon
and was getting in when the
man littried up and asked;
What's the matter ?"
‘Do you think I’m 'a four cornered
fool?" howled tho agriculturalist. ‘Do
you think I’nt goirg to buy that high
priced povision asylum and t.ien keep .ce
too i'—[Detroit Free Press.
A granger writes to it rural paper to
ask ‘how long cows should bo milked V
Why, the same as short cows, of course
•Brother, why don’t you ask the stranger to
pray ?’ ‘ Because,’ reprovingly observed a dea
con, • this ain’t no place .for practical jokes.
That man’s the president of a gas company.’
TIfHCRttJtT RKfUfATIOX
which Dr. Pemberton fluid extract of
stillingia, (or Queen’s deli hi) bas attained n
all sections of the country as a
GREAT AND 000 MEDICINE
and the large number of estimoniats which
are constantly being receiv edfroiv. persons who
have been cored liy its use, is conclusive prop.
Of its great merits.
00 00
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOuPOOOOOOOOOOOC ooooooc
o 7he great health restorer o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
oo 00 .
is a positive specific and <nte for dyspepsia
liver complaints, const nation, headache, diz
ziness, pains in the ban <; kidney complaints,
jaundice, female Weakness, ltttnbago, genera,
debility, gravel, gmit, sciofula, cancerous hn
mor, erysipelas, stilt- I‘HeUni, ringworm, pi
pies and humors on the face* old nlcers, rheu
uiatism, mercurial ttad syphilitic affections.
It removes all mercurial ot other poison,,
from the blood, and sot* restores the system to
perfect health and purity, 1 hat pole, yellow,
sickly looking skin is soon chatl£p?d to one of
beauty , freshness end health. It Will cure any
chronic or long-standing diseases, Whose real
or direct cause is had blood, A trial will prove
it, Thousands have been snatched as it were
from the grave bv its miraculous powei, who
now enjoy health and happiness, where once all
was misery. , ,
It invigorates and strengthens the whole
system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays
inflammation, cures ulceiution, End regu.Stes
the bowels.
DR. PEMBERTONS STILLINGIA
OR QUEENS DELIGHT GIVES
HEALTH, STRENGTH AND Al-
PETITE.
It purifies the blood, and renovates and in
vigorates the whole system, Its medical prop
erties are alterative, tonic, solvent, and din*
retie. ,
Foi testimonials of wonderful cures, send to
the Proprietor,.or call on your Druggist, the
genuine is prepared only hy
I)It. J. S. PEMBERTON,
Chemist, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale hy all first-class druggists.
Office of G W Adair, Wall street,
Atlanta, Ga„ July l(i, 1875.
Dr. J. S. Pemberton- Dear Sir : I havo
used yoi r extract of Stillingiafor a chron
ic skin al ection of many years standing,which
made a o ire after all other remedies had fail
ed. Iha ve known your stillingia used in the
worst oa >s of scrofula, secondary, sypliilictic
diseases* *hcun. at iern, kidney and liver affect
ions, wi great success. In fact, I have nev
known i o fail in the tr <st desperate cases. I
conside r the greatest blocd purifier known.
Yours truly, JC K\ ANS.
(pgTFor sale hy Jones & Carswell, Con
yers, Georgia.
COLONISTS, EMIGRAN TS, AND
TRAVELERS WESTWARD.
For map circulars, condensed time tables
and general information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Minnesota. Colorado, Kan
sas, Texas, lowa, New Mexico, Utah and c aii
fornia, apply to or address Albert B Wrenn,
General Railroad Agent, Office Atlanta, Ga
No one should go West without first getting
in communication with the General Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior
advantages, cheap and quick transportation of
families, household goods, stock and farming
mplements generally. All information cheer
fullygiven. W L DAN LA ,
a p & T A.
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED
has established itself as a perfect regulator
and sure remedy for disorders o’ the system
arising from improper action of the Liver and
Bowels. ■- , . ...
IT IS NOT A PHYS-. but, by stimulating
the secretive organs, -y and gradually re
moves all impurities nd regulates the entire
By iT?S NOT A DOCTORED BITTERS, but
VEGETABLE TONIC
whioh assists digestion, and thus stimulates,
the appetite for food necessary to invigorate
the weakened and inactive organs, and gives
strength to all the vital forces.
IT CARRIES ITS OWN RECOMMENDA
TION, as the largo andrapidly increasing sales
gistify.
aePrice : One Dollar a bottle. Ask your drug
ttforit. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO
Wholesale Agents.Phila.,
rpiE PEOPLE WANT PROOF.
There is no medicine prescribed by Physician
or sold by Druggists, that carries such evidence
of its success and superior virtue as Boscliee’s
German Syrup for Severe Coughs. Colds
settled on the Breast. Oonsuption, or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs, a proof of
that fact is that any person afflicted, can get
S-ample Bottle for 10 cents and trj it
apperior effect before buying size at 75 cents,
It has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it. Three ose
will relieve any cast, Try it, ..cl 1 by AY H Lee,
i* tf®. WIGACI A M
ATLANTA, GEiOUjfflA,
. . OKNKRAf, DEAl.lfiS Hf
Send for Circulais*
MILBURN & STUDEBAKEK WAGONS; AVERY & SONS &
WA TTS’ STEEL and CAST PLOWS; IMPRVED FIELD and.
GARDEN SEEDS; INCLUDING SEED WHEATS, RUST
PROOF OATS, BARLEY, RYE and the GRASS
. KS. GENERAL AGENTS FOR
I Wood, tabes. & morse *®-steam '• • • • •
i
I . -
•g.iTqno.itq .toj puag
, VRAVEVS” Cotton Gin Feeder. Send for cixcurars of description and prv'e es.
' ffi-Messr* lachry A Overbay represent us at Conyers, Georgia. uoll-tf
GREAT ESTAY ORGAN!
jTHE 'MOST EXTENSIVE ORGAN* MANUFACTORY ix 'ml WOP.D j
r;
1000 ORGANS MADE EREKY MONTH OF THE MOST ELABORATE STYLE 5 *
’ MPROVED TONE AND SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION.
THE MOST PERFECT REED ORGAN EVER MADE. IHE FINEST ME
CHANICS and INVENTORS OF THE AGE EMPLOYED.
The only organ manufacturers who give written warrantees. Special discounts to ChureeS
and Schools. "Reliable Agents Wanted ttt Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina and
East Tennessee, _ ...
and for Illustrated atalogues to GT. Guilford, Southern Ageiit
52 Whitehall Streex,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
o 000000 00000 o
000 0000000000000000 000
o 000000 00000 o
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
000000 , 000000
00000000 PACIFIC GUANO COMPANV. oooocooo
000000 . 000000
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooooooooOoooooooOoooooooeo
oo 00*000000000000 oooooooooooootiooooocoooooooooooooooooooooowooo
o 000000 00000 o
000 0000000000000000 V 000
o 000000 00000 o
Capital ' * $1,000,000 t
soluble Pacific guano
ANl>
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE, COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
FOR
COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEF.D.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FERTILIZERS IN USE.
introduced in 1866.
Prices in Augusta, Oeorgia.
Soluble Pacific Guano Cash
Soluble Pacific Guano, Time, Cotton Option, 10c... 50 OO
Compound acid phosphate cash 36 00
Compound acid phosphate, '1 ime, cotton option, loc 4- 00
Freight tfom Augusta to Conyers $2.40 per Ton.
DELIVERED AT ANY DEPOT IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE.
Time sales payable Ist of NOVEMBER, 1876, without interest, with option of paying
ir Middling cotton at 15c, delivered at your railroad depot.
* b J. O .MATTIIEWSON & C 0..-
General Agents, Augusta, Georgia,
STEWART & McCALLA, Agents, Conyers, Ga.
l[lhe Greatest Medical Discovery
OF THE XlXth CENTURY.
* % 0 ,
HEALTH, BEAUTY, AND HAPPINESS RESTOREDO MODERN WOMANHOOD. !
DR. J. BRAD FIELD'S FE MALE REGULATOR.
woman’s best friend.
Its operations are quick and sure t and it never fails to cure. ,
Thankful for the very flattering reception the Female Regulator haw met with from all poo
tions of the country, the Proprietor begs to announce that he has largely increased his mane ■
factu ring facilities, and hopes that before long he will be able to place within the roach ol
ever y suffering woman, this, the greatest boon of her sex.
PRICE 1 50 per Bottle.
by all. Diliggjpts in the United States.“©a
L. 11. BRAD FIELD, Atlanta , Georgia, Proprietor.
READ! READ!!
=?-+= - ‘ : -
It is well known to doctors and ladies that women are subject to enormous diseases pecu
liar to their sex,-such as suppression of the menses, whites, painful monthly periodica-,
rheumatism of the back and womb, irregular menstruation, hemorrhage- or excessive ‘ noi
prolapsus, uteri, or falling of the womb. , ~0 ).
Blooming in all her Prist i.. Beauty, health, strength and elasticity. Tried doctor after a
Rutledge, Ga., February J.B. lo‘ 4 -
This is to certify that my wife was an invalid for six years Had disease of the womb
headache, weight in,lower part of the back; suffered from languor, exhaustion and “ er e
less, loss of appetite and flesh. She had become so exhausted and weak, her friends
apprehensive she would never get well. Tried doctor after doctor, and patent meuici L
and despaired of her improvement, when fortunately she commenced on Dr. Braone
male Regulator. She is now well; three or four bottles cured her. Improved in he. ir j w ,
petite and flesh; " she is blooming in all her pristine beauty, strength, and elasticity. (
ward you as her savior from the dark portals of death, —anil my benefactor. May >o
ow" never grow less, and you never become weary in well-doing. JOHN -
’ TFor Sale by W. 11. LEE and JONES & CARSWELL Conyers. >
Send for Circulars.
NEEDT.K Jb GTJLLETT’S IMPROVED COTTON GINS ; COOK'S
Ph TENT SUGAR and SYRUP EVAPORATING =
PANS; VICTOR CANE MILL; SWEEP
STAKE THRESHER and SEPARA ‘ 3
TOR; CARDWELL'S THRESH- C
ER and SEPARATOR; g j
. v .., Q
■s.icpu.iif) .itj pnog.