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What She Was After. “Mamma, can I play ogre?” “Yes, my dear, if you wish. ” “All right. Give me a piece of cake.” “Cake?” “Yes; you have to have a piece of cake to play ogre. Yon see, I’m to be the ogre, and the cake is the boy that gets ate up.”—Harper’s Hound table. Disastrous Failure! We can mention no failure more disastrous than (hat of physical energy. It involves the lative partial suspension of the dieestive and assimi¬ pr cesses, and emails the retirement from business of the liver and kidneys. Only through the good offices of Hostetter’s Stom¬ ach Bitters can the restoration of its former vigorous has status be hoped for. When this aid been so.-ured, a resumption of activity in the stomach, liver and bowels may be relied upon. The Bitters conquers mal&t ia and kid¬ ney troubles. There is nothing that a man can less afford to he without than his good habits. Pr. Ki mer’s Swamp-Root cores ali Pamphlet Kidney and Consultation Bladder troubles. and free. Laboratory Binghamton, N. Y. To be virtuous is to overcome our evil feel¬ ings and intentions. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the la-t few years was supposed to he incurable. For a great many years doctors local pronounced remedies, it a and local disease, constantly and pre-eribed fulling by in¬ to cure with local treatment, pronounced it curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure,manufactured by F. J. Cheney <fe Co., Toledo, market, Ohio, is the it is only taken contitutional interna ly in doses cure on the from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di¬ rectly the on the They blood and mucous hundred surfaces dollars of system. offer one for any ca-e it fails to cure. Send for circu¬ lars and testimonials free. Address EF*Sold F. Druggists, J. Cheney 75c. & Co„ Toledo, O. by Experience Lends Jinny Mothers to Say “Use Parker’s Ginger Tonic” because it is good for colds, pain and almost every weakness. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, allays softens the gums, wind reduces inflamma¬ tion, pain,cures colic. 25c. a bottle. Remember That good health, strong nerves, physical vigor, happiness and usefulness blood. depend Remember tip that on pure, blood rich, healthy be made rich the can pure, and healthy, by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Oac True Biood Purifier. $1; 6 for $5. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness,headache. 25c THE DOWN-HILL ROAD! Once give a disease a start, and the road from health to sickness is smooth, and de¬ clines rapidly. Sometimes Just a little ir¬ regular ity, just a little drain, just a Aiint "bearing down” foeling, indicates the ftist cnce of a disorder that nearly always leads to the mo-t serious eo 1 sequence 3 . There nre very few women in perfect health. Nearly always there is some weakness in the female orirans. Neglect of the-e little things is sure 'opush the suffeier farther down the hill to disease. Pifta stop to them. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI A will quickly stop and cure all displacements and-draiits tlie weaknesses the peculiar to women. It cures by building up whole system. Disease can’t exist in a strong, healthy body. Wine of fiardul enables to women cure themselves. It enables them to keep secrets from the doctor that ht must know if she goes to him for he p. One Dollar a Eottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. World’s Fair! HIGHEST AWARD. tt IMPERIAL x <5tRANUM Many competing FOODS Dave come and gone and have been missed by few or none IK popularity of this FOOD steadily increases! Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE! J J John Carle & Sons, New York. THE AEKMOTOH CO. Goes hV-f the world's ■windmill business, because It has reduced the cost or Wind power to 1/6 what it was. It lias many branch ■a m houses, and supplies its goods and repairs awUwa at your door. article It can for and less does monej furnish than a G& CrW&ja&a ___ better Pumping and others. It mates geared. Steel, aalTantzed-after Completion Windmills, Tilting wragiPS?? and Fixed Steel Steel Feed Towers, Cutters Steel and BnM Feed Saw —P- frames, application It will name one Grinders. On until of these articles that It will furnish January 1st at 1/3 the usual price. It also mates Tints and Pumps of ail hinds. Send for catalogue. Factory : 12th. Rockwell and Fillmore Streets, Chicago. Y \ m PARKER’S S-h'S-i HAIR BALSAM gfig Cleanses and beautifies the hair. ’V>vi «i|Never Promotes a luxuriant growth. i Fails to Bestore G-rsy ... Si i i Hair to its Youthful Color. m "fj Cures scalp and diseases $1.00 at & Druggists hair falling. gOc, _ Amilll (J PI U HI ‘oV? Morphine Habit Cured in 10 There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best—and the rest. The trouble is they look alike. And when the rest dress like the best who’s to tell them apart? Well, “the tree is known by its fruit.” That’s an old test and a safe one. And the taller the tree the deeper the root. That’s another test. What’s the root,—tho record of these sarsaparillas? The one with the deepest root is Ayer’s. The one with the richest fruit; that too is Ayer’s. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of cures; a record of many medals and awards, culminating in the medal of the Chicago World’s Fair, which, admitting Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best,— shut its doors against the rest. That was greater honor than the medal, to be the only sarsapanlla admitted as an exhibit at the World’s Fair. If you want to get the best sarsaparilla of your druggist, here’s an infallible rule: Ask for the best and you T1 get Ayer’s. Ask for Ayer’s and you ’ll get the best. ODD HOLIDAY GIFTS. A filigree silver banquet jardiniere, filled with feathery, delicate Farley ensea ferns. Stamp cases of pearl-gray lizard skin, edged with silver, filled with leaves of oiled paper. For the high church girl, a rosary of garnets with a silver crucifix, in a filigree pearl box. A bronze inkstand, made in very artistic representation of logs hewn and orossed, as if for the making of a log cabin. A belt of wide, stiff rose-pink moire, with a belt in the form of a gold oval, the wearer’s monogram picked out in turquoises. A satchet of pink and white ribbon, made in the form of a banana, out of the top of which emerges a doll’s head with fuzzy hair. A charming set of books, for one’s shopping expenditures, each one only four by three inches in size, all cov¬ ered with scarlet leather. A standing square of red Russia leather, in one corner of which is inserted a portrait, in the other a tiny clock, and in the center a calendar. A paper weight, made of tinted bronze, representing a Mussulman of¬ fering his morning salutations to Al¬ lah. He is on his knees, his hands up¬ lifted, and is kneeling on a rug of brilliant Turkish coloring. A blotter, on the cover of which is painted a check made out to the qrder of the recipient, from B. Jolly & Co., attached to it with a scarlet wafer in this hopeful card: “I make very few promises, but al¬ ways keep those that I make. ” A square of rough Irish linen paper on which in water colors is sketched a youthful pair of lovers; the pair is al¬ most hidden by a huge umbrella, made of brown sandpaper and cris-crossed with patches. Under the picture, in straggly golden script is this verse: An old umbrella, though full of patches, Is an excellent thing for striking matches. All States Alike. Ex-Congressman Yoder, of Ohio, in commenting on the recent elections, told a party of friends the following story at one of the uptown hotels: “In one of the counties in Ohio a German was running for sheriff on the democratic ticket. He felt very con¬ fident of election, but when he read the returns he found he was snowed under by about 4,000 majority. This roused his ire, and he said to his wife: . I c Dot settles it. We will move out of dis shtate, where dey treats a demo¬ crat like dis. Yust you pack oop our things right avay unt git ready to move away.’ “He left the house in great wrath, but in about an hour he returned and found his wife tearing up the carpets and taking down the curtain poles. “ ‘Shtop dot, Katrina,’ said the Ger¬ man ; ‘yust you let dem carpets alone. ’ t( t But vat is der matter mit you, John?’asked his wife; ‘yust a leedle vile ago you said git ready to move, unt now you say don’t git ready to move. ’ It t Veil, dot’s so. I did say dat; but I yust been down to the depot, unt dare is no place to move to,’ said the German.”—Washington Post. Where He Drew the Line. A little five-year-old boy had some difficulty with a neighbor’s children during the afternoon, and that night he was not feeling in a very Christian spirit. After he had gone to bed his mother came in to tuck him away snugly. “Did you say your prayers?” she inquired. “Yes, ma.” “And did you pray for the heathen?” The boy was slow to answer. “Yes, ma, I did,” he said, at last; “all of them—except them next door.” —New York Mercury. Cruelty. “Oh, dear,” sobbed Mrs. Hunni mune, “I knew it would come to this, but I didn’t expect it so soon.” “Has your husband been mistreat¬ ing you?” asked her visitor solemnly. I “Y-yes,” she sobbed. “He says want my own way all the time.” “And won’t he let yon have it?” “That’s the worst of it. He says that he doesn’t care if I have my own w-way all the time;b-but that I won’t makeup my mind w-wbat it is.”— Washington Star. GOSSIP. t Mrs. Charlotte Embden, a sister bf the poet Heine, is still living at the A age of ninety-five. enlargijlr Skirts are at least not Those of to-day are a shade narrow than yesterday’s. m For the first time in the history invitfn Ilf Germany, a woman ha» been . to take part in a public disoussion. St In Belgium, for the first time, PtVj liament has been asked to consider *■.! bid for woman’s municipal enfran ohisement. ? An . Areckaree . , Indian, Mias Dawson^ , a graduate of .Hampton University.1 has been appointed Field Matron Fort Berthold, North Dakota. Tb. first bill introduced by a member of the Colorado Legislature t A raise the age of protection for girls twenty-one years was carried. Dr. Hee King Eng is the first nese woman graduate of an American college to practice in China, and the second woman of her race to take Occidental medical degree. A Chicago dry goods man estimates that the women of that city spend over, SI,000,000 for big sleeves to their silk dresses alone. The expenses of a well armed Nation are always heavy. Rhoda Broughton, the English nov¬ elist, is a lover of roses, and her little old house in a little old street in Ox¬ ford has a walled garden overrun with rose bushes and lattioed vines. The Vassar girl was home on a va¬ cation. Said her maiden aunt, “Which do you say at college, gymnaysium or gymnawsium?” And the Vassar girl answered, “We oall it the ‘gym. * f> According to a Philadelphia man who saw Anna Gould and her husband in Paris, the Count is ungallaat enough to clamber into his carriage first and leave his wife to follow unassisted. Mrs. Keeley, the famous old English aotress, now within three months of ninety, recently astonished a London audience by the force and pathos with which she recited at a charity enter¬ tainment. Entertaining princes is a costly honor, as the Duohess of Marlborough found out the other week. Albert Ed¬ ward visited Deepdene for a three days’ sojourn. It oost the Duchess $150,000. Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse, born in Elmira and now a resident of New York City, although of Caucasian ancestry, is a chief and the custodian and adviser of the Six Nations of New York Indians. The English novelist, Miss Alice King, is an accomplished horsewoman, and though totally blind sinoe child¬ hood, is entirely Tearless and rides over the wildest country, so far in perfect security. Queen Margherita, of Italy, is soon to publish her experiences as an Al¬ pine climber. The book will be is¬ sued in sumptuous form, and will be illustrated with pencil sketohos made by the Queen and said to be highly in¬ teresting. Woman has forced her way into the orchestra seats of the Comedie Francaise, which heretofore only man could occupy. She must appear in full dress, however, and bonnets and all other forms of coverings for the head must be left outside. Princess Waldemar, wife of the youngest brother of the Princess of Wales, when a recent conflagration broke out at Copenhagen borrowed a fireman’s helmet and tunic, mounted a burning wall, and bravely assisted in putting out the flames. Mary Anderson Navarro is said to be inclining toward fleshliness. It is told of her that during her engage¬ ment in New York sho would eat a “smothered Venus” (fried steak and fried onions) at 3 o’clock in the after¬ noon, shortly after her usual light luncheon. De Brazza’s bride, who is to accom¬ pany him to Africa, is almost an Amer¬ ican. Her father, the late Marquis de Chambrum, was for years a resident of Washington as legal adviser of the French Legation, and his daughter, who was brought up there, has hosts of friends at the American Capital. Mme. Deschamps, who claimed to have invented the preparation of chopped vegetables called Julienne soup, has lately died in Paris at the age of ninety-four. She was the old¬ est of the Pam market women and re¬ membered the entrance of the allied troops after the battle of Waterloo. Mies Mary H. Kingsley, a niece of Canon Kingsley, has penetrated to some portions of the Cameroons Mountain where no white has ever been before. Her only com¬ panions are a party of native Africans, furnished from the nearest military station of the German Government. Helen Mathers wrote her novel, “Cornin’ Thro’ the Rye,” in a bit of pique. Her father, who was a strict disciplinarian, denied her some cher¬ ished wish, and she paid him off by de¬ picting the family martinet in her book. She was greatly surprised when her novel was accepted by the publishers, and went about iu agony of fear lest her father discover the au¬ thor. Mrs. U. S. Grant, who has just pur¬ chased ex-Senator Edmund’s house m Washington for $60,090, is a very young-looking woman for her age. Her hair is only slightly touched with Her voice and manner are youthful, but her brow shows a few wrinkles. She is very energetic and businesslike in her methods. It has always been her desire to end her days ia Washington. Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov’t Report s» ■< Bakins I? “* 3T ykfJ)- WniuRwjiL w w PKJ8SE Millionaire Washerwomen. A Russian merchant prince recently died leaving a legacy of 4,000,000 ru¬ bles to his four nieces. But being impressed with the saying that pride goeth before destruction, it was stipulated in the will that before reoeiving her legacy each niece shall have worked continuously for fifteen mon th8 either aB chambermaid, wash ( rwoman or farnl S( . rvant . The three e^cters of the w.ll are enjoined to that this condition is scrupously 8 peoted. The four legatees have therefore „,ne to work as farm hands and ser But though the conditions are 863 offers of marriage have al fidirections tly come in, and seedy noblemen in are ready to put up titles lowest market prices. The idea of the Russian millionaire is well worth studying. When these legatees come into possession of fortunes they will know how to with the poor and humble, they will have been there them selves. American girls may see in these 863 offers of marriage that labor ia no dis¬ grace when there is money behind it. 'uselessness and utter neglect of with “common folks” ought to De in bod repute, whether there is noney behind it or not.—Boston i Ilobe. Little Curious Notes. u}se j Antiquarians 2,000 say before that the glass birth was in of years Christ. 4 The distanoe to the nearest of the |gx.ul stars, 20,000,000,000,000 as computed by Astrono¬ miles. mer Ic4 Jpall, is is the only known body that d^es not contract under extreme cold. ’TEe rarilled atmosphere of the city of Leadville, Col., is fatal to cats, rats, mice, eto. There are at present exactly 1,580 miles of water mains in the city of Lcindon. abffive fjlreen Lako, Col * 1 is 10,259 feet sea level, and is said to be the moist elevated body of water in the wHl-ld. There are six tunnels in tho world which have a length exceeding 21,000 fee|—St. Gothard, Mont Cenis, Hoo sai Seven Nochistong and Sutis. __‘king tho whole land surface of<. thSVobe into consideration, there are and a half acres" inlf Mitant on this planet. and Adjournal trade devoted to that the the pen, world ink papor says uow uses 3,500,000 steel pens every day in the week. A date census of the “big trees” of Ca'tjjfornia the giants shows siill standing, that there the are largest 2,675 of beiifg 33 feet and 6 inches in diameter. A‘cubit foot of newly fallen Bnow weighs 5i pounds, arud has twelve tirni s the bulk of an equal weight of water. Hot Bran for Fur. Far after some years’ wear will look much improved if cleaned with new bran previously heated in tho oven. Rnb the hot bran well into the fur with”a piece of flannel, shake the fur to remove all particles and then brush thoroughly. Tho fur will clean moro easily if the lining and wadding are first removed, but such removal is not absolutely needful. The flat, oily look which mars the appearance of the neck portion of furs long in use is mostly if not wholly removed by the means of hot bran. Rub the fur the wrong way.—New York World. '”'At the Cross-Roads Hotel. “Well,” said the rural landlord, “what’ll you have for breakfast?” “J think I would like a fat rabbit,” replied “ill the guest. Here, John dad right. ! You buryed loafer, you 1 Grease my gun aDd call the dogs!” “Why,” exclaimed the guest, “what are you going to do?” •» ‘flwhatam I a-gwine ter do?” •m.” “«rine out ter hunt the rabbit— tha it M what. Job’s Record Broken Mr. Justice Hawkins, when presi dinf^at the trial of a jury case, boro witn admirable self-restraint a long and somewhat irrelevant eross-exami uation. At length he seized a sheet of paper and wrote rapidly the follow¬ ing memorandum which he handed down to one of his friends at the In¬ ner Bar: “Prizes for Patience: Mr. Hawkins, second Job, longo proximus intervalto. ”—Westminster Gazette. Who ia It that Hulfernf Aro You one of the .Hany that Complain? Chronic dysp rHa makes this life a terres tria pnrgaioiy for many. To enjoy life’s pleasures, to have a sound b' dy, a vigorous mint'., it is n-ees-ary for the diges ive powers the to b( at the full. Those who would enjoy prie< ess blessing of good digestion are rtc omn ende<i to Tyner’s Dyspi-psia Kem dy. It 1 , t io best of all medicines for d ge-tive and troubles. Heiieves indigestion dyspepsia at If Once, laithfuliy cure-, worst cases of used, l or sale e’erywhere. FITS -topped free by Du. K like’s Cheat Nehv* Restorer. No fits after flr«r day's u e. Mar e'ons cures. Treatise and $2 OOtrial bot¬ tle free. Dr. Kline. «31 Arch fit.. I’hila.. Pa. Those Distressing t orn-: Bad „s they are. Hindercorms will remove tbetn and then you can walk as you like. I an entlre’y cured of hemorrhage of luncs by 1 i-o’ft Cure for Consumption.—L ouisa X.rvt, \ m A N. Bethany, Mo.. Jan. h, 'M. Tlielr First Quarrel. She—Strange how married people can quarrel, isn’t it, dear? Here we’ve been married two whole weeks and not an unkind word has passed between us. He—We shall never quarrel, dar¬ ling, until you begin it. I never shall. She—That’s just like a man. I know you’ll be the first to quarrel. He—Now don’t unreasonable, dear. You- She—You nover used to think me unreasonable. Why didn’t you find that out before yon married me? Etc., etc., etc. Tears and door slam.—Bos¬ ton Trauscript. Pleasantly Suggestive. Escort (at football game)—My! My! Isn’t it glorious? Fair Maiden—Perfectly splendid ! Just like the rush at a bargaiu coun¬ ter.—New York Weekly. mi < 8 ?, v $ [jiB liE ONU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is and pleasant to tnpte, acts gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, cleanses on the Kidneys, the effectually, dispels colds, head¬ sys¬ tem aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. only remedy of Syrup its kind of Figs is the ducer pleasing the ever and pro¬ to taste ac¬ ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy excellent and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it many all and have mad4 it tho to most popular Syrup remedy of Fijp known. i s cent bottles by all leading 'ulTg gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure it promptly for kny one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCISCO, CAL. KI. new route. N.i. You Never Buy Ill Poor fleat. No, of course not. Vou never want any¬ thing poor in the food line. Be careful when buying your buckwheat. 9 BUCKWHEAT Is by far the best and most wholesome. ■M £ PlSO’S CURE for • to | o CUKES WHEHE ALL ELbt Good. FAILS. Uue in in Best Cough Byrup. Tantes in Hold bv druggists. -t <N ■ CONSUMPTION m Or Ora Am of IswIiatMr. Louis Tread way made. YOU CAN DO as WELL by getting the best plants, which are furnished hy W. D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Georgia. Catalogue phee. !\ National sN VI V s * K economy. it. y There’s room for a little more of /> Too many women are wasting time y *>i ^ and strength over a wash-board ; rub l . V J bing their clothes to pieces ; wasting their money. You’d be astonished if you could % ure up the actual money saving in a year by the use of Pearline. Millions of women are using it now, but just : suppose that all women were equally ■ V W careful and thrifty, and that every¬ one used Pearline! It’s too much to hope for—but the whole country WASHIKQ would be the richer for it. COMPOUND Send Peddlers and some is good good unscrupulous as” “the grocer* will THE GREAT INVENTION tell you “ this as or same aa ton Saving Toil £ fjcwrte it- T3 1 Pearlint.” IT'S FALSE —Feariine ia Without (njuhy ToThs fcSctCxC never peddled,and of Peariinc, i£ your be ho■ grocer send* afterf you something in place icat— U kuk. . 473 — —"— ^ T/i«f tleliahle Business House* where visitors to the Great Show will 6e properly treated and can purchase goods at lowest prices. STILSON & COLLINS JEWELRY CO 55 Whitehall St.. Atlanta. Oa. Everything In the Jewelry and Silver Line at Factory Prices. $35 l ' AY 8t K HO,.ARsMV ! IN RSK $35 SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S And School of fhorthand. from 20 Hiateh. 4 Pmumq in J ,nU °* u ’ sUl i.IVAN tfc i 41 r »v l*r> or Sired, Aflnnta, (ia. D 0 TO TETTERINE AVOID THIS XT MSI S N "■ The only pain last and harmless k ▼ I CO for the worst. Vjrpe of Kozeraa, Tetter, Ringworm, the ugly rough patch¬ r- es Ground on itch, face, chafes, crusted soalp. « ples. Poison from iry chaos, pim¬ oak. I e~s In short or Send poHon AOo. all itcsks. ia II 'tan.ps or cash to J. T. gnaptrine, ^Savannah, druggmt don’t Ua,, beep for one it. box, if your You will find it at Chau. <>. Tyneb’s, Atlanta. For Style, Wear and Comfort, Viwl* 14 WliltoHnll St. Cotton. With careful rotation ol crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application lizer of a proper ferti* ash often containing sufficient Pot¬ makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain¬ ing not less than 3 to 4% Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “Rust.” Our pamphlet h are not advertising’ circulars boom¬ ing special the results fertilizers, of lat. but are V^pennieuts practical works, mg Kvery t in this cotton fanner should a copy. Thsy fent free for the MARLIN REPEATER. ill \ - yo MAH UN 2 ' • . . -A f. Only Solid Mtdn in Top 2,1-50,IlUKl rn,! M-t0 nrpa«t«r« Collhro. mad* ami Side-ejecting Allotbrr Cotihrasready. The Marlin Fire Arm* Co. Gutuloimi! tri>\ New Haven. Conn. OSBORNB’S r uMnedd vueae ANP School of Shorthand used. AIHJUNTA, buainesa (JA. from da of No text book* Actual r entering. Hminow snipers, college carr-noy and goods l iiiad. Hoard Send dumper for than handsome!/ Southern illustrated city. Ofttft ok'D’ in any $ Thin A* t. r >5 Unheard 00 Full Leather of Top, Offer! Q«nuine Columbus Hvqqy with shafts, sent art —p- wHituB for exaninatloD on r*« nh ipt of |5. Browner Spring* if desired. None hotter retailed y ( \ "j tor a f .00. Ahaetate Tt exact,Ir guarantee f\\ \ one year. as y represented, pay nearest bask ithe balance, $60. Price$6S S$ a a ii with oni.ite. Draft, registered letter or money order. « ' American Bow Co. Oo xzr jJtl the a work d*/; ahAuJutely teach aura: tr— wo ft itish and y<»« _work in tha locality whara you Broj aen-i ua y our eri drees and we will exploit rfiiwiit ytm jfmfiw an tee buidiMas a clear fully; profit of remeraoer $3 for every we guai* ayTi - ” * “ work; abeolnt^ly write at *0 »ure; eaee. HOVEL H A!UJ if ALT V 111 COMPANY, Box LB, Detrelt, Blah. Nickel Platkh, Run he a Handled,^ Sbot Revolver, aTiId 32 or 38 C. or send 19 eU. and w r will C.O.D. $*.»). and allow «r aminatioa. FIKK AH0BCO., WUutOR, N.C. 1 Wanl *g« nts *uvm-y liinf<»ryt>n. FI1RK HA !Yt I’Ll'* furnubvxf. Acktr&fio, with fttamp, J. J. FLECK, TlMo. <X A.N.U .FiftT-one,’95.