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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1896)
AJROOND THE WOULD. ' -., porttft «*»p—l»«ll la AB Peru. •fttoWnU. vert KarUi fail bj tk$ fHiafitpli Afeatt Trala t* IrtaUt f*rv Peary Off for ih? Arctic. The steamer Hope, witbLieut. Peary’s Arctic expedition on board has sailed from Sidney, C. B ,on her northern voy¬ age of exploration. Besides tbe Cornell University and Boston parties, under Profs. Tarr aud Burton, Albeit Operti. a well known Arctic artist of New York accompanied tbe expedition. Lieut. Peary thinks the Hope will return the latter part of September. Distilleries Closed The Great Western and Woolner No. 8 distilleries, two of the largest houses of tbeA merican Spirits Manufacturing Com¬ pany, have made their last mashes, and will shut down as soon as the spirits can be drawn off. The Manhattan has also closed, also the Hanover, an independ¬ ent house. The Monarch distillery has resumed for a special line of goods. It will make its last mash shortly, and will also shut down. StabDcd by Her lover. A special from Mitchell. Ind., says: While resisting arrest for the attempted murder of his sweetheart at Tinsley Ridge, a small inland town near here, John White shot and instantly killed Thomas Field. White has been calling on Miss Nettie Atkinson for some time, and lately she accepted the attentions of other young men in her town. This so angered White that he induced the girl to take a ride with him, and when but a abort distance from her home he at¬ tempted to murder her, stabbing her in the breast and neck, and leaving her for dead. She soon recovered conscious ness, and Thomas Field and others at¬ tempted to arrest White, when he shot and instantly killed Field. White is still at large. President Hayes’ sister the late Mrs. Marvin, who recently died at Kirkwood, Mo., was reared and educated by an old Southern family, and never spoke to her distinguished brother after he joined the Union Army in the war of ’61. National League of Colored Women. The election of officers of the national league for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Mrs. Helen A. Cook, Washing¬ ton, president, re-elected; Mrs. J. F. Yates, Kansas City, Mo., recording sec¬ retary; Miss Julia F. Jones, of Philadel¬ phia," corresponding Barbour, ol secretary; low and Miss Florence a, treasurer. Damaged Ele.trio Light Plant. The heaviest rainstorm in the history of Cayenne visited that place last week. Four and three-quarter inches of rain fell in about three hours. Tbe city etreets were torn up, sidewalks were carried away and much damage was done to pri¬ vate property. Cellars and basements of business blocks were full of water, and much damage to goods in stock was re¬ ported. The electric light works were flooded, and the machinery was under six feet of water. The city wili be in total darkness ior a week or ten days. The loss is roughly estimated at |25,000, Tramps Capture » Train. The Chicago through mail train on the Illinois Central, due at Souix City, Iowa, at 8:30 a few nights ago, was taken pos¬ session of by tramps between Fort Dodge aod LeMars. When the train crew en¬ deavored to drive them off twenty of the hoboes, armed with clubs and coupling pins, assailed them, severely injuring Baggageman Williams by a blow in the face, and forcing tbe newsboy to hide for his life, as three of the vagrants, whom ha had hurt, swore to kill him if be could be found. Desperate fluids between the trainmen and tramps took place at Kemson and Oyene, and not until LeMars was reached and the aid of local officers was secured, were they finslly routed. Struck by Lightning. Miss Adeline Tillman, the eldest daughter of United States Senator Till¬ man, of South Carolina, wa» struck by lightning about thirty miles from Ashe¬ ville. and instantly killed. Several per¬ sons were out in the mountsius on an excursion with Miss Tillman, and they had stopped under the shelter oi some chestnut trees to avoid getting wet from the storm that suddenly arose. In ad¬ dition to Miss Tillman, a minister, Rev. Robert Lee, was killed by the same stroke. The remains of both went sent to South Carolina today. Miss Tillman was a graduate of Hollins Institute, Vir¬ ginia, and was a very bright girl. Fuchsias. I find them as easily grown as be goaiaa. One mutt know something of the habit and nature of the plant they would handle successfully. Fuchsias need rich porous soil, good drainage, ex¬ posure to the morning sun only, and their foliage watered freely. They should have at least two Inches of broken bRs of china in the bottom of the flower pot. then a layer of mow to prevent the soil from packing. This done, with good soil on top; and only such care as you would give any potted plant, Fuchsias surely will rejiay you. 1 have grown Jupiter, Champion of the World, Wave of Life, Monstrosa Superba, successfully. H. m r r*> Beautiful eyes grow dull and dim As tha swift years steal away. Beautiful, willowy forms so slim Lose fairness with every day. But she still is queen and hath charms bo spare Who wears youth’s coronal — beautiful hair. Preserve Your Hair and you preserve your youth. "A woman is as old as ehe looks,” says the world. No woman looks as old as she is If her hair has preserved Its normal beauty. You can keep hair from falling out, restoring its normal oolor, or restore the normal color to gray or faded hair, by the use of Ayer’S Hair Vigor. A Premature Mustache. Ed Jenkins is a 14-year-old boy living in Garrard comity, Kentucky, whose claim to distinction is based on the fact that be has a fully developed black mus¬ tache that many a man ot 110 would be proud to boast. The boy was hardly 10 years old when the fur began to sprout on the upper lip. Contrary to the usage oi boys, he did not encourage its growth by surreptitiously shaving. He never put razor to his face, but the hair needed no encouragement, and continued to grow and become thick darker until the mus¬ tache was and long. The remark¬ able feature is that the boy is not partic¬ ularly developed beyond He is his years the in any other way. not above average in height or weight. lie still wears knee pants, and it is a queer sight to see the kid fumbling at bis mustache and curling the ends. Inducements to Overfeeding. One of the causes assigned by those who feed several times a day is that the birds are always hungry, and immedi¬ ately run to the attendant for more as soon as be puts in an appearance. This is a habit on the part of the fowls. They are not at all hungry on such occasions but have learned to look to their owner for everything they receive, consequently they will always run to him whenever he appears. Snch hens seldom lay as many eggs as they should, are usually very fat, and cost more for feed than they deserve. The way to treat them is to scatter a tablespooniul ol millet seed for them to scratch. The seeds being small, and being delicacies to all fowls, will be highly relished, and the hens will work industriously lor them, thus tak¬ ing exercise as well as keeping them¬ selves in better laying condition. The greatest inducement to overfeeding is to find the hens hungry, but it is best not to be deceived by apjiearance.—Merror & Farmer. Peach Leaves for Hog Cholera Says an exchange: During an experi¬ ence of twenty years I have no recollec¬ tion of ever seeing hogs die of cholera when they had access to a peach or¬ chard. They will eat every leaf that they can get, and large hogs will break down and ruin small peach trees to get the leaves and young twigs. They will also crack and eat the kernels of all the jreach seed they can get, and such are always healthy. I believe that if the farmers of the south will plant large peach orchards and enclose them so that they can pasture thean with their hogs, they will have no sick hogs; and when they can’t pasture their orchards, make peach leaf tea and make a mash about once a week with the tea and corn meal, or chops and wheat bran, and feed so that all their hogs will get a good feed of this, that when they will find their hogs looking well and in good health. This treatment will keep hogs clear of worms of all kinds, and when this Is the case hogs are healthy. Try this, brother farmers, and watch the result. Tho.MiullJH.n Come. Dr. Joseph A. Serner, the United States commissioner of immigration, yesterday completed bis draft of the annual report for the fiscal year, which ended last week, savs the New York World. The report shows that during the fiscal year there were brought to the port of New York 263,709 persons, 72,781 more than in the previous year. Of these immigrants 64,445 esme from Italy, 52,085 from Austro-HuDgarv, and 24,330 from the German empire. Per¬ sons denied admission and d* ported numbered 2,624. The immigrants brought in, so far as is known, f3.534.3W. The highest per capita average wsa 171.62, among tbe Spaniards. The average among the Hungarians was tbe lowest being $5 89. More than half the those denied admission to tbe l. nitea States. 756 were sent back as contract laborer*, and 1.756 as paupers The Resources of the South. The development of the South as a field for investment has been treated open in several recent issues of this paper, and the articles have elicited in¬ quiries as to the foundation for the be¬ lief expressed therein, that the future of the South was fraught with promise of a phenomenal growth within the next few years. We are glad to know that thinking people are beginning to Inves¬ tigate the posibilities that lie in this direction, and furthermore believe that the most rigid inquiry will only confirm the vague impressions already held con¬ cerning the productive section lying below Mason and Dixon’s line. To fur¬ nish in detail reasons why the South should make material industrial advan¬ ces would require more space than can be spared here. But aside from the tangible evidences existing in the shape of new cotton mills, new iron and steel industries, and the certain reflection of abundant prosperity displayed in the many municipal improvements now under way in nearly every- town in the South, there are reasons equally weighty for the assertion that these are but the forerunners of a steady growth in all lines of human progress in that section. In the first place, the South is under an era which could not have existed prior to the war. 11 invites development, and its corrollaiy advantages in the way of climate and natural resources add to tho weight of its invitation. It is not generally known that the largest percentage of native-born popu¬ lation to-day is found in the South. U has been overlooked in the mad rush which made the growth of the West the wonder of the world, now that the capi¬ tal does not regard with favor the in¬ creasing sentiment against it in that region, it is bound to turn to safer and more congenial channels. In the South it will encounter none of the adverse features to which it has been subjected to elsewhere. It finds firmly established government, aud a respeot for law and order, and above these inducements it finds ample opportunity for profit. The natural resources of the Booth are enor¬ mous, and the opportunity for convert¬ ing its produots into finished materials are not equalled in any other portion of the country. The climate is so equable in character that living expenses are less than in the North, while at the same time the standard of living Is actually raised. The natural inference is, there¬ fore, that well paid, contented labor will be the rule, and the disastrous strikes which have interrupted the peaceful progress of our northern industrial cen¬ tres will not be met with in constantly recurring periods. We have already seen that the South can compete success¬ fully with the North in almost any branch of manufacturing, and that the advantages on Its side ace so great that the removal of certain manufacturing establishments to this more favored spot is already assuming formidable propor¬ tions. There is an evidence of perma¬ nency about this more recent migration than has been lacking heretofore, and it augurs well for the future.—New York Financier. The use ol Hall’s Hair Rencwer pro¬ motes the growth of the hair, and re¬ stores Its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all Im¬ purities. To Prevent Egg Eating Egg eating is a bad habit, acquired usually by hens that are kept in a con¬ dition of idleness. It is not natural for a hen to eat eggs, though when once she becomes converted to the delicacy she never forgets it until a change ol con¬ dition occurs, but she may be so situated as to be unable to eat them. The best mefhod is to mako a nest out of a soap box, one end of the box being open, so as to compel her to walk into the nest. The box should be raised a sufficient height from tho floor so that she will be unable to reach the eggs in the nest from the ground. The nest box should not be too large. The hen will go on the nest, but her body will protect the eggs, so she will not have room to peck them. Egg eating is sorneti mes cured by fillin egg-shells with mustard paste, which makes the work disagreeable. The best way ;is to allow no eggs to become broken in the nest. If the hens are not brought in contact with eggs that are broken, they will never learn to eat them. Fresh egg-shells should never be thrown to the fowls, as a hen that learns to eat eggs will set an example to the others, and as one of them may be¬ gin on egg-shells, it is better to avoid feeding them to the flock.—Poultry Keeper. “Have tried others, but tike Ayer’s best” is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater enemy than this blood-purifier, ftmakes the weak strong. Tobacco Stems for Nests. When a hen i* set especially in a warm climate every precaution should be taken to keep her free from lice. It is impossible lor her to attend to her ineu ‘••ting dut.ee and at the same tune take tbe necessary exercise and picking to keep the lice from gaining on ber. One of tbe best substances to make a ben’s De# t and aid in this respect is tobacco stem* which can tie bought from almost neft ^ fj r> j made so thet the tier, can eaeily place them into shape to make a comfortable ne*t. Cancer Of the Breast. Mr. A. H. Crausbv, of 158 Kerr St., paid Memphis, attention Term., says small that lump his which wife 110 to a appeared in her breast, but it soon de¬ ; and veloped notwithstanding into a cancer of the the worst type of treatment the best physicians, it continued to spread in and her grow breast. rapidly, The eating doctors two holes soon pronounced her incurable. A , V celebrated New York specialist her, but then treat¬ ed she con¬ , tinued to grow worse and when informed A that both her aunt and grandmother had m died from cancer he gave the case up as % hopeless. in ■■■tw¬ Someone then re¬ commended S.S.S. aud though little hope remained, she begun it, and an improvement commenced heal was and no¬ ticed, The cancer to when she had taken several bottles it disappeared entirely, and although sign sev¬ eral years have elapsed, returned. not a of the disease has ever A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real blood remedy, aud never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Rheumatism Scrofula, or any other blood disease. Our books SSS will be mailed free to any ad¬ dress. Swift Specific Ga. Co., Atlanta Size of Flock. Fifty or sixty fowls in a Hock are about as many as can be safely kept together in one flock. Shall wo conclude, then, that 50 ot tiO towls are all tint one man can keep with profit ? Not by any means, if bo has room enough ho can keep as many flocks as he can watch over, take good care of, protect against vermin and disease, supply with suitable food uud afford sufficient space for good air and healthful exorcise, and especially for roosting without crowding.— 1*. 0. Hey nolds, Ohio Farmer. Tine Swiss government is considering a law fo compel all persons whose earn¬ ings do not exceed 8000 a year to insure themselves against accidents and Bicknes^, Tbo insurance lund will be raised by contributions of fifty-two per cent, by the employers, twenty percent, by the employees and twenty-two jar cent, by the stale. 1’rivate insurance companies wilt he permitted to continue business on the Bame terms as the gov¬ ernment, and will also receive a govern nientBulsidy. "-r ■. r - ■ ■ I - i oat Will* All on Board. The British ship Curfew, from Dundee, has been lost in tbo Red Rea, with all on board. A Boat P'tpaUetl. A number of lives were lost, in an acci¬ dent that occurred near the old docks of the Cleveland <£. Pittsburg railway com¬ pany, in Cleveland, Ohio. The ore hand¬ lers had jiiHt quit work for the day, and were waiting their turns to cross the branch of Ihe river on the flat-bottomed ferryboat that they had provided for their own use. A ’number of the men had crossed. When the ferry reached the dock the last time at least twenty men crowded ujion it. The boat, which is about thirty feet long and not more than four feet wide, would carry safely not more than a dozen persons. The Btream is not wide, however, and the hurrying ore handlers had no thought ot danger. The boat was pushed from the shore,and was being propelled across the stream. When il was about hall , way over it began to sink. Then, ns the men rushed to the side, it turned over. All of the occupants wore thrown into the water. Those who remained on the shore, alarmed at Hie capsizing <>( the little craft, at once threw life preservers and planks to the unfortunate men, but most of them sank like lead. A few however, managed to swi.u ashore, while one or two were picked up by a tug. Advantages of one Breed. If one has a large number of fowls, all one breed, there is a saving of fences and space as there will be no danger ot v.<u ■ lamination should they be turned out togeth -riit the orchard or allowed to run at Dirge. The uniformity of the flock in color, size and general charaeteriatir, lessons the labor required, as one can more easily understand how to manages for breeds differ, and Die best mode for one may not, tie suitable for another. Better prices can be secured when a coop of chickens is sent to market containing a uniform lot, and the eggs from hens of one Creed will be more uniform, also. When two breeds are kept, they will soon become mixed and crossbred, as it is almost, impossible to keep them sepa rated, the result being that the breeds will degenerate into scrubs. As we have before stated, just as soon es ibe farmer or poultry mar, begins to cross pore breeds bis flock is destroyed. There is no ne -essity for crossing or for keejnng two breeds. A single* breed, kept up in vigor l,j» careful selection, will remain pure and uncootarninated, and wid not only give more satisfactory results, but also more pleasure to the poultry man.— Kx. 5 , 000 , 000 . iDrliOxv. 'D'DTPir Write for prices, CRUCER <& PACE, ALBANY GA 50,000 ALLIGATOR SKINS WANTED. Wili pay you for usual averages, 4 to 5 ft, 20 cents; 5 to 6 ft, 40 cents; 0 to 7 ft., 60 cents; 7 ft. and up, 85 cents. .turn,, Actual measurement and prompt returns. We also buy for the highest market price cow hides, deer skins, wool, beeswax, furs, etc. Otters a specialty. Try us with a shipment and we will convince yon. Send us card for quotations. W.B.MAKINSON COMPANY i KISSIMMEE, FU. Jacksonville's new ore-proof hotel. Hotel Geneva, t'ornerlForiythiaRid Cedar Rti., Jark»eavlltFlcl* t\> uiplfteft In 1W>6. Modern In pmYemeni*, bat be, etc., on erery floor Una *uo electric lt*JH» !>*»•«» *er elevator. ArMattcall? and atefftltiy turoteheU. Uet*« v»«r day from $110 to $8 •• Weekly rates on application. Ed. L. Owens, Proprietor. The Klr.t Hrltl.fi lU'lw.j. The first British railway in West Africa has just been opened at Sierra Leone. At present the line is only six miles long, but it greatly delights the natives, who are much impressed by the railway engiue. ^ PISO’S CURE FOR a t • $ o UURtS WHIM All LI SI tKllo. m rjy Htvil Y’ouith By nip. Tfuttoa ttoou. UN <-■ m In Hum Sol <1 by drugulftts. H w CONSUMPTION u n I Kvvv¥irv¥innrvYrv¥*¥¥¥¥Vimnmnnnnnmvv» I They If Thrv Tin* Tl»i*v Tl .lititkH Prion Tl.cv Tliry Hranrhei Main LUDDEN L. ■ n ((uartuiH 187(1 of Htvarinali, Wtt> •M Piano ,t|it l*Wtory savin# I»i*v .1 termed you 11 nwtrly i UDDliN v H Hritntili l ami i rttvlllFin.; man will Arn hit kuu|i hav# don't h*v« it Factory and Hupply house, Want lnr#o 91 , m urn and your 1 lute u licIt S. *»ve »h hIm<» »■ fan sold m T Now *<•(. & imt tioueeit. untlrw Ml )riturui*««llMt<i tit* VFarerooiim torn map. u you il Wholonlii 93 1‘luiio , I’rolliA own old Puraliaaara & York I direct rmn>» opanad ( Hue Moljilit, huutl - (InlurnhiiN, *1 Minrlotfn, #f»o lh« Fifth output. fouyish BATES, It. - an Writ* .or ABATES: >a to ot Savannah, K«(itor>, Piano l.nddcn intoruHt saved n» and any Ala. in I «Kit Wholasala Iih profit*. tn« or l < Ave., them, <llr<*< ftnli'iifti, of WayurnsN, proumtsiun. I’rlcem, ; nil on tired, mtwDrlcniin Youk; their Mimiiu with MEN in Akl- a York a\ a either tln»trr«Mt t Plaao. N. control hut Hoiilh llcuul fr« minvm N, (in. flty. li Gn. Y. MU al Bl. - . , Ml f ™ (|| J 4 « ® ^ : m % ™ « « a « « * J n a « _ ~ _ A FERTILIZER to SUIT THt TIMES Owing to the very low price c organic ammoniat*, at present we cat seb ocr “special” at $27.50 per tor f o. S Del-and. Guaranteed Analysis A wn*,ula............................... ...........*4 to t f*oi-aiili (actual) .......... ...... ............ 8 to t Phoapbofia avallahia acid...... ........4 to t Moiatara.................. ......... .... .........10 to li Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphatt Potash, Cotton Seed Mea , Blood, Bone and Acid Phosphate, E. O. PAINTER & W ReLand. •de E’LORIDA ( p to-CutM Horticultural imuii book. eiwt »«<i 1,1-M.nt ol th* fruit Indn.try K«p»rl»nc. au<l •piston »l «M Iwatns sr«M»«». I.»t».t nrw-ttr* ..s bMt aiHboS. of i nlt.re. MwIretuiMiitr t«BC. In orchard ..<1 oi.rkct nltl* r.rlcti*. I).c aud old Xuthorntlr. work by Kt«t« Hortlcul tnr.l HodctJ s.od $i tor "iMt X.nu.l." to A. H. Man vlllc. tMcrctnrr. o|*n SI M*rv, Fl« FHi rr (IROWING. John B. Stetson UNIVERSITY, lleLaixl, Fla. For both Hexes. Next session <»pens September 110th. Ooit.es. AcOnk. Sorinsl. Art ud Mo.lt fMyartm*ul«- i.srs«, cowmodlou. Dormitory bulldlug., »ltb perfect ..Dllary »rr«»»»u>m»t •rowlao irstw, at, ., lo.uHos y»rl«rt baallblol mm: buildlu«. bwtsd by Sh. throsghost. Itt/uUy ot eight* I) trad bad ud eipartaiuuat rubber*, hand lor e.tslosua eontalblog loll Irjformatlcm Addraaa, J. F. FORBES. PntHvrt. I WEAK WOMEN I AND WEARY MEN A re ptHMillitrly bontflted by I*. I*. P. ( IAwman'e (treat Remedy} Ilia mom wonderful toulo and blood olaauaer lu the world. P. P. P. ( Lippman'e (treat Remedy) reatortMl Hlmtturml nerve* — givaa MtreiiKtb Mini tom* to the entire aye tom — uud revives tilt* worn out, norvoua, and dabUiUlod. Kit|> the blood pure by taking I*. P,P. (&ipp» i man'i Great Remedy) urn] dleeaee will dlMapi»«ttr. I*. 1*. P. ( Idppman'e (treat Remedy) Is superior to all earenpavlllaa. P. P. I*. ( hippman'e <treat Remedy) hart made more wonderful cure* of purtien Buffering from mental troub¬ le* and generally disorganiz'd •ye* lenie; and over.work than any other inedlclnu In the world. When the i uartoua tyatem bwimiM exHaualatt from any oauee, P. P. p. (Uppman't Great Remedy) tnvlgoratae It as nothing elae can. Parties aimaring from backache, headache, eloepleftHiieM, lone of «p. pelIto and dleorderml blood; which inuaue that the nerves are load* quatatotbo demands upon them, It is for these parties to take P. P. P. ( Idppman’e (treat Remedy) the won¬ derful blood and tonic restorer, and It wlllglvo health to the nerves, and through them strengthen the whole body. Hold iiv all l>*\iuuima. LIPPMAN BROS, DHCCOLSTS, - hulk I'iioi'KijrroiiH. - ■g LIPPMAN’S BLOCK, Savannah, Ga. n'- r mm - ~mm IV . N. HA LI>KM A N, I'rcnMnut (d tin• grcrtl I <»uit villa <i«»«rlar Jouruai» hu> *, J>R. WfNTKHHMiru --Mr: waive ii rule I hav« obaarvol for many yrarh, Ilia vahm of yonr r«ia w|y ttiflU itroinptlng m« in nay It cured two cane* 01 lu my fumUyafur many other remedlaa liicl fnJI»-<| I (j<* not hfNltate to exprea* my ha lief that your Chill Cure Ih it valuable NpeolAti^ auil perform* all that you proiulao for It. Very re»imtitully, W. N. If. iu.s.a. Wti y not one Itlwa Morn ft* Vlntenmlih’i? Prattlnat pie tO ycnrK’ auc- » tura in colon 'aim. Tried and itVItil ever preaenUtf irtte. Hell* on O F to our frlerida, iln mar ltd, aud ArT I ion ’t fall U never fall* to get on a. Na ‘•uro. Taka no advertlaemMl tulatUiule. FREE on Jt. WintersmthS (hillTonic Auyona who CHILLS Haw UGV On. ia* «ver *uf* FEVER Mall th« fruttt ereA the mla- *id« of tii« box rlt*»i of chill*, around «v«Tjr ever, malaria, MALARIA bottle Wlntar le, t freezing ainlth’a Toulc, me minute, with your port airnlntf uptha CURED o<Rc 9 addrwaa, text, racked U>ArthorP«ft^r t y ftf:h»t* from & Co., l.ou la lead to f<Kit, TO STAY villa, Ky„ and :n»,w« what it th« plcturawUl Dean* to be CURED be promptly ared btay A (uaiii'd you. vuxu. I j ( For etilllB, Inknallkat, hirer, xgae. Wintsrsaiith's , ur . remittent. Cur. * and tHlIuun (even, 't«u Chill Tonic I f ie, laxripp«.attd of aiaiarla. cv«ry 1 type or f.yrru old by all brngglsu -War aod |i PETER It CO., - wiesa.ata .(WWW, IsjuUvili*. k« B.N. 0. 7-«
