Newspaper Page Text
GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS. CAIRO. GEORGIA.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
Happenings of This and Other Nations
For Seven Days Are
Given.
THE NEWSJjFTHE SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In the South,
liind Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs.
European War
London advices state that the Ger
man aeroplane raid on England Is
largely overestimated.
Severe fighting is taking place in
the Vosges hills and in the Argonne.
The French have been compelled to
abandon Pont-a-Mousson which they re
cently captured, according to Berlin
war office reports.
A fleet of German aeroplanes made
their promised and long expected at
tack on the British iBles in the night,
flying from Cuxhaven 160 miles across
the North sea and dropping bombs
on Bevernl towns in Norfolk county.
Sandringham palace, the royal coun
try residence, was the target of the
German's aerial attack. King George
and Queen Mary had Just left San
dringham for London when the bom
bardment began.
Towns attacked in the German Zep
pelin raid were Yarmouth, King’s
Lynn, Sandringham, Cromer, Shering-
ham and Beeston.
Sandringham palace, chief target of
the aerial InvaderB, was not damaged
in ItBelf, but bombs dropping on the
estate wrought considerable havoc. En
tire England is stirred over the daring
flight and attack of the enemy.
A sweeping movement has been re
ported commenced by the Russian
army on the east, which is believed
by .the Petrograd war office to force
the* German armies back across the
Vistula river. ‘
The French troops are reported to
have made decisive gains near Pont-a-
Mousson, where they are said to have
driven the Germans back nearly to
their own border. Heavy snow storms
in France and Flanders have confined
the fighting almost entirely to artil
lery engagements.
Domestic
Relations with Great Britain are tak
ing a serious aspect according to be
liefs expressed in Washington and
elsewhere. It is thought England’s
disregard of American rights on the
high seas may provoke a repetition of
1812.
Governor Manning has declared for
mer Governor Blease’s order disband
ing the South Carolina militia void and
has reinstated the National Guard with
himself as commander-in-chief.
Governor Henderson of Alabama has
vetoed state-wide prohibition over
whelmingly passed by both houses of
the legislature last week. It is be
lieved the assembly will pass the
measure over the veto.
The steamer Dacia, recently pur
chased from Germany by Americans,
has sailed from Galveston with a car
go for German ports. Great Britain’s,
threat, that she will seize the boat
though allow the cargo to go through
is being awaited with interest.
Great Britain has stated through Sir
Cecil Spring-Rice, English ambassa
dor to the United States, that she be
lieves Germany has simply transferred
the steamer Dacia to the United States
so that the vessel might sail the high
seas under protection of a neutral bag.
The Dacia was one of the first refu
gees of the war, taking refuge in
American waters as in the same man
ner as the Krohprlnzessin Cecelie,
which put into Bar Harbor. She was
later purchased by Americans.
An American steamer, the Wilhel-
mina, laden with fruit for .German
ports, has sailed from New York to
make a test trip of the British threats
that she would seize all American ves
sels as war prizes.
Miss Kathryn Clark, Democrat, was
chosen' state senator over two male
opponents at a special election at
Roseburg, Oregon. She is the * first
■\4;oman elected to the Oregon senate
>M. E. Davis, a New York contrac
tor, at the New York hearing of the
Sullivan case, testified for Sullivan
that a Santo Domingo bank official
had said the spoils were to be divided
between "Mr. Glynn, Mr. Hamill and
no less a personage than the secre
tary of stale.” He said the name of
Bryan was not mentioned.
In addressing the Illinois Bankers'
Association at Chicago, Dr. Edward
E. Pratt, chief of the federal bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
declared that for the first time in
the history of the United States this
country is experiencing the sensation
of a real trade balance and faces its
greatest era of prosperity.
William Travers Jerome and Deputy
Attorney General Kennedy of New
York have gone to Manchester, N. H.,
to get Harry K. Thaw and bring him
back to New York.
George Bachelor Perkins, the Brook
lyn architect who killed F. W. R. Hin-
man, the Jacksonville newspaper pub
lisher, aboard the steamer Mohawk
in November, stated to his jury at Co
lumbia, S. C., that nightmares were
the cause of his rash and unwarrant
ed act on that occasion.
The first woman ever to preside over
a legislative body in the United States
is Mrs. Frances Munds of Yavapai,
Ariz., a member of the senate of that
state, who was called to the presiding
chair during the consideration of a bill
to amend the'law relating to the fees
and salaries of county officers.
Former President Taft addressed
the Indiana legislature at Indianapo
lis and in Ills speech predicted the
gooil that would come out of the Eu
ropean war would be in the future set
tlements of International disputes by
a hoard of arbitration.
A fast train between New York and
Florida was derailed south of Raleigh,
N. C., by .what is believed to have
been the work of would-be train rob
bers. who had tampered with a switch
in plotting to Btop the train. The en
gineer, R. 8. Stone of Raleigh, was
killed; the fireman, express messen
gers and several passengers were bad
ly injured.
The New York hearing of James M.
Sullivan, United States minister to
Santo Domingo removed by Secretary
Brynn on serious charges, brings out
many polltlcnl scandals' which hark
back to the McKinley days. Sullivan's
witnesses assert the minister's slogan
was "get next to Bryan.” The minis
ter declares the secretary knew all
about his financial transactions.
Washington
President Wilson hold a hearing on
the literacy test question in the east
room of the White House, which was
packed. The hearing lasted for three
hours. Taking part in the arguments
were labor leaders, social workers and
representatives of all branches of civic
life In America. Only once did the
president rap* down a speaker who
made a few uncomplimentary refer
ences to the opposition. The others
he allowed to be applauded. Unless
he vetoes the bill before the latter
part of next week it will become law
without his signature. It is believed,
however, it will .be vetoed.
President WilBon has stated his de
termination to push through the ship
purchasing bill at this season of con
gress despite the Republican filibuster
that is being attempted.
National homes for Confederate vet
erans of the Civil war are proposed in
a bill Introduced in congress by Con
gressman Estoplnal of Louisiana. The
bill carries appropriations for erection
of such homes at Johnson City, Tenn.,
and Washington.
Secretary McAdoo Is arranging to
have the treasury department insure
the cargo of cotton to be shipped to
German ports on- the steamer Dacia
insured by the federal war risk de
partment.
Secretary Redfleld 1ms been inform
ed by American Minister Reinsch at
Pekin that Chinese financiers are
starting a steamship line between
China and American gulf ports and
New York.
Secretary Bryan has been apprised
by Ambassador Page that though
Great Britain has not fully answered
the recent American note, the English
government will not permit the steam
ship Dacia to proceed to German ports
for which it is bound.
Democratic leaders In- the senate
stale they will push through the meas
ure for rural credits. It is reported
this reform will be enacted, even If it
means another extra session.
Senator Burton of Ohio has started
the Republican filibuster to kill the
passage of the Wilson administration's
ship purchase bill, which will create
an American merchant marine. Sena
tor Burton was the leader of the fight
on the rivers and harbors bill at the
last session.
Foreign
Pope Benedict held a private and
public consistory in Rome, in- which
he declared the necessity for the Ro
man Catholic church to maintain its
neutrality in the present war of the
European nations.
Denmark complains to the Scandina
vian entente of having one of her ves
sels which sailed recently from New
York for Copenhagen searched on the
high seas by Great Britain and detain
ed at Newcastle, England.
, David Lloyd-George, Alexandre Ribot
and P. Park, financial representatives
of the British, French and (Russian
governments, met in Paris to arrange
for a $3,000,000,000 loan at 3 1-2 per
cent to finance the operations of the
war this summer.
General Garza, the new provisional
president of the Mexican republic, has
proposed a general armistice among
all the revolutionary and constitutional
leaders, Including Carranza, Villa, Za
pata, Gutierrez, Obregon and Blanco.
President Garza declares the contin
uance of the war will not solve the
question of government for the Mexi
can people. Now that the chief ob
stacles are. out of the way in the form
of dictators like Diaz and Huerta, he
says, the leaders should get together
in conferences..
General Villa is the first to accede
to Provisional President Garza's
peace plan and is said to have with
drawn hts troops from Mexico City so
that the capital may be entirely neu
tral ground. ,
An extreme cold wave with snow
has added to the sufferings of the
Italian earthquake victims. Slight
shocks have also been recorded in the
Swiss Alps and along the southern
French coast in the vicinity of Mar
seilles.
Another severe shock has been felt
in the Italian peninsula, the entire
southwestern portion being jarred by
an earthquake, which has wrought
It has been pointed out by Mexi
can politicians that a defined plot is
afoot in the southern 1 republic to iso
late General Villa and crush him so
that he will eoon cease to be a fac
tor. A coalition is reported formed
by Generals Carranza, Gutierrez, Obre
gon, Blanco and other of the Carranza
chieftains. Villa still remains in con
trol of the convention.
General Gutierrez is now reported'
to have gathered about him a force
of 60,000 men and to be marching
toward Mexico City. General Villa
has publicly proclaimed him a traitor
to the cause of Mexican liberty.
LITTLE NEWS ITEMS
THROUGHOUT STATE
Savannah.—After sailing for four
days without food or \yater for her
crew, the little Ashing schooner Car-
rissee put into Tybee Roads and was
towed to Savannah harbor by the tug
PaulBen.
Macon.—The building of the new
$1,000,000 passenger station here has
been let. It developed that the con
tract had come to the local railroad
offices and had been held there In
stead of being sent direct to the of
fice of the city clerk. The mayor will
at once sign the contract and a copy
will bo forwarded to the railroad com
mission.
Griffin.—With the Beven largo cot
ton mills of the city running full time,
with a maximum number of hands at
work and with cotton selling at a
good price, Griffin is not experiencing
as hard times us it expected at the
beginning of the year. ( Much cotton
is being sold in Griffin and merchants
and business men generally are doing
a great deal better business than a
few weeks ago.
Dawson.—At the city electric plant,
Charles Marshall, a popular young
man 19 years of age, while handling
a pistol, accidentally shot himself in
the region of the heart with fatal re
sults. Doctors rendered prompt medi
cal attention, but the young man grew
gradually weaker, dying an hour later
at the home of his father, Capt. M. H.
Marshall. Besides his father, he is
survived by two sisters and three bro
thers.
Atlanta.—A cheque for $6,000 coun
tersigned by -W. G. McAdoo, United
States secretary of the treasury, lias
come to Governor Slaton as the first
semi-annual payment to Georgia un
der. the Lever agricultural extension
bill, passed by congress In the summer
of 1914. The cheque remittance puts
into operation a law which it is be
lieved will be of significance in dis
seminating knowledge of agricultural
methods, providing for research and
demonstration work in connection with
state agricultural institutions.
Mllledgeville.—A conference of
Christian workers was held in this
city. The convention was interde
nominational and a number of promi
nent speakers from the various de
nominations were present. Among the
speakers were Rev. P. V. DuBose, re
turned missionary of the Presbyterian
church from China; Rev. Henry D.
Phillips, rector Episcopal church, La-
Grange, Ga.; Dr. W. L. Pickard, pres
ident of Mercer university, and Rev.
John S. Jenkins, of Atlanta, who oc
cupies the position of missionary sec
retary of the North Georgia Method
ist conference. ,
Brunswick.—William Rockefeller,
accompanied by members of his fam
ily, secretaries and maids, is now on
Jekyl* island, occupying the hand
some Rockefeller cottage, and it is
understood that the multi-millionaire
will remain on the.island throughout
the winter. Mr. Rockefeller has been
a regular visitor to Jekyl for a num
ber of years. It was just two years
ago that he was very ill,on the island
when he was visited ,by the Pujo in
vestigating Committee.'' Mr. Rockefel
ler is still seriously affected with
throat trouble and can now hardly
speak above a whisper. He spends
his time on the island taking long
walks and drives oyer the beautiful
roads on Jekyl.
. Tifton.—There was an enthusiastic
meeting held at the school auditorium
for the purpose of organizing a dBm-
munlty school for Tifton. A commit
tee composed of Prof. Jason Scarboro,
Rev. Daniel Iversn, Prof. B/G. Childs,
Rev. C. W. Durden and H. H. Tift,
was appointed to elect a dean and
take up the work of interesting the
people of the city in the work. An
other meeting has been called soon,
amount shall revert to the state.
Rome.—A shell-less egg in the form
of an interrogation mark was discov
ered by Emma Walker, a negro wom
an living near, Rome, who brought it
to town for display. The egg forms a
perfect interrogation mark, even to
the dot beneath, and the curious are
speculating as to its meaning.
Washington, D. C— On April 16.
1916, the population''of the state of
Georgia will be 2,808,007, compared
with 2,609,121, on April 16, 1900, an
increase of 198,886, or at the rate of
7.63 Per cent for the five-year pe
riod.
Montlcello.—Citizens of Montlcello
and Jasper county, assembled in mass
meeting, not only condemned the re
cent lynching of four negroes here, but
promised to aid in the discovery and
prosecution of the guilty persons.
Atlanta.—The population by April 16,
1916, will have reached 183,710, ac
cording to figures which have been
compiled in the office of the United
States census bureau.
April 16, 1816, will be just five years
Bince the last decennial census and
midway until the census of 1920. In
this period of five years the popula
tion of Atlanta has shown an Increase
of 28,971 people. The increase since
June 1, 1900, as shown by the census
bureau figures, will be exactly 93,838.
Valdosta.—The will of the late B. F.
Strickland, president of the Strick
land cotton millB and vice president
of the Merchants’ bank of this city,
has been filed. It disposes of an es
tate valued at between $400,000 and
$600,000. The first Item in the will is
a bequest of $10,000 to the Orphans’
Home of the Methodist church, at
Macon. The First Methodist church
of this city is given $3,000, and Strick
land chapel, at Remerton, $1,000. It
provided that the chapel, which is
located at the mill town, near Valdos
ta, is 'ever discontinued, that the
Tired! Well what of that?
Didst fancy life was spent on beds
of unse?
Fluttering the rose leaves scattered
by the breeze?
Come rouse thee, while *tla called to
day,
Coward, arise, go forth upon tho way!
HELPFUL RECIPES.
A delightful supper or luncheon des
sert Is prepared as follows: Hollow
out as many sponge
cakes as there are
people to serve.
Small cakes in
gem pans are best;
make a filling of
the cake crumbs,
mixed with
whipped c r e a m,
Bweetened and flavored, adding a'plnch
of salt; chop fine a half dozen or more
of maraschino cherries and fill the
cakes; decorate with a cherry on top
and place each on a small paper doily
covered plate.
Princess Sherbet.—Take a x cupful of
the sirup from a jar of raspberry pre
serves and the same amount of juice
from a can of pineapple; add two
tablespoonfuls of lemon juice and a
sirup made by boiling together a pint
of water and a cupful of sugar. When
cold add four tablespoonfuls of orange
juice and freeze. When stiff open the
freezer and add the white of an egg,
beaten stiff, with a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar.
Sweet Potatoes With Apples.—Boil
and slice four good sized sweet pota
toes, cooked in their skins, pare and
slice three tart apples. In a deep but
tered dish put alternate layers of apple
and sliced potato, a little melted but
ter, and a sprinkling of sugar, repeat
ing until all the ingredients are used;-
four tablespoonfuls of butter and a
half cupful of sugar will be sufficient
for the dish. Over the top pour a cup
ful of cream or rich milk and bake
for one hour in a moderate oven. .
Browned Hominy.—Season one pint
of cold cooked hominy with salt and
three tablespoonfuls of butter. In a
frying pan melt a tablespoonful each
of lard and butter. Shake the pan un
til hot and well greased, -then turn 1 in
the hominy, cover closely and draw
back where it will not burn. When
hot, uncover and draw the pan for
ward , turning it round until the sides
are well browned; loosen the edges
and turn upside down on a hot platter.
In preparing escalloped oysters the
Important thing to remember ,is never
to have more than two layers of
oysters as any more will result in an
inner layer being undercooked or the
outer layer overcooked and tough.
SOME APPLE DISHES.
The common baked apple with
creaui Is a most wholesome dish for
young and old, and is
one appropriate for eith
er breakfast or a des
sert.
Steamed Apples.—
Wash, (core, leaving in
the blossom end), and
pare good flavored
apples. Place' in a
steamer and fill the cav-
53 itles with sugar, cinna
mon, butter, bits of jelly, ginger, lemon
rind and juice. Serve with a thin cus
tard or with BUgar and cream.
Fried Apple and Bacon.—Wash tart,
firm apples, core and cut in half-inch
slices without peeling. Fry in bacou
fat, sprinkle with sugar and turn un
til well browned on both sides. Servo
as a garnish to a platter of pork chops.
Apple Marshmallow.—Cut one cup
ful of apple in dice, add a half cupful
of marshmallows cut in quarters, a
third of a cupful of chopped blanched
almonds, half cupful of whipped cream,
two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar
and a fourth of a teaspoonful vanlllu.
Combine and chill.
Waldorf Salad.—This is such a pop
ular salad that It is hardly necessary
to mention it Add equal quantities
of apple and chopped celery with a
quarter the quantity of walnut or
filberts, coarsely chopped. Mix with
either French or boiled dressing.
Apple Whip.—To a cupful of sweet
ened apple sauce add the whites of
three eggs, three tablespoonfuls of
sugar, fourth of a teaspoonful of baking
powder, the juice and rind of-a lemon.
Beat eggs until stiff. Add sugar and
baking powder, well mixed, then the
lemon and apple sauce thick enough
to drop from spoon. Combine mixtures,
turn into a buttered baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven until firm to
the touch.
Apple Sauce Cake.—Take a cupful ot
sugar, half cupful shortening, cupful
of unsweetened apple sauce, a tea-
spoonful cinnamon, half teaspoonfui
each of cloves and salt, a teaspoonful
soda, cupful of raisins and two and a
half cupfuls flour. Sprinkle with nuts
and sugar before putting into the oven.
What She Thought.
"What do you think. Mada—shall I
deliver my address on ‘The Ideal
Wife’ jAst as I’ve written it?”
“Certainly not! You must rewrite
it I can’t see that it fits me at all.”
—Meggendorfer Blaetter (Munich).
Genuine French Market
Coffee Is Never Sold In Bulk
No "bulk coffee” is a satisfactory substitute for
French Market Coffee. For this famous old secret
blend cannot be successfully imitated. •
The blend of Coffees that produce that rich,
aromatic flavor peculiar to the genuine French Mar
ket Coffee is a secret of the French Market Mills.
Even if the right blend were known, it would be impossible to
reproduce the old time French Market slow roast and grinding pro
cess only obtainable by the splendid machinery of the French Mar
ket Milla Nowhere else could the French Market process of
packing coffee, untouched by human hands, in perfectly sealed
cans, be reproduced.
frendi Market Coffee
The Wonderful Old Secret Blend
Send 10 cents for 12 cup sample and booklet
of the Story of French Market
1 Pound Cans - - $ .25
4 Pound Pails - - 1.00
French Market Mills, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans Coffee Co, Ltd, Props.
Khaki for the Navy.
Naval medical authorities, after ex
perience gained in naval operations at
Vera Cruz, are of the opinion that
white clothing, particularly white
hats, are too easily penetrated by the
sun’s rays and are therefore unsuit
able for use In the tropics. It lo rec
ommended that only khaki or forestry
neutral clothing be supplied to the
navy for landing parties.—The Path
finder.
GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA
TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea
. and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends • dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays,
by asking at any store for “Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you
will get a large bottle of the famous
old recipe for pbout 60- cents.
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
Btrand at a time, by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, yonr hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.—
Adv.
Return of Walnut.
The wood of our fathers, the good
old ‘‘black walnut" that was reckoned
the supreme cabinet material of 50
years ago, has come back. True, they
call it ’’American walnut” now, and
give It a shiny finish and try to hide
the deep, purplish brown which Is the
true glory of the stuff; but it is the
same old wood In spite of all. May it
soon get back its ancient name and
more than its ancient popularity.
A woman tires of being married as
easily as she does of not being.
What you do counts for a great deal
more than what you say. • ,
Pan-American Union.
The Pan-American union 1b an offi
cial organization made up of the twen
ty-one republics of the American con
tinent. Its office Is In Washington
and Its executive officer is John Bar
rett, with the title of director gen
eral of the Pan-American Union. The
governing board.which controls Its ac
tivities is, composed of the diplomatic
representatives at Washington ot each
of these nations, with the- secretary
ot state of the United States as ite
chairman. Its home is in a beautiful
white marble palace which cost one
million dollars, of which Andrew Car
negie gave three quarters of-a million
dollars and the various governments
gave a quarter million dollars.—Les
lie’s Weekly.
Solace.
"Ah,’’ he murmured, "If there were
only something In this mundane world 1
that would solace all these vague
yearnings, satisfy one's wildest long
ings, and fill the aching void within!”'
"Well, what’s' the matter with pie?”
London Crisis.
“Walter!. Vienna steak, please!”
’ "Ush, sir, we calls ’em Petrograd
patties now, Blr!"
A child’s cuteness or impudence de
pends on whether it belongB to you or
to one of the neighbors. -
The Sanitary Crystal Glass
Ice Cream Freezer
fn United ~8tateVJ by W
Kodak Filins
DEVELOPED—10c Per Rafi. .
Return charses paid on all mail*
orders addressed to Dept A.
Bend for catalog' and prloe*
* list on finishing.
THE CAHEHAAHDART 1 SH0P ,KT ‘
113 W. Dm! Str.it, JulutniUe, Fla.’
Sweef Potato Slips
Write for prices. J. It. DAVI8» Bartow* Flo.
Winter Cabbage Plants ES’feSS*
\7«th order James Cnreton, Austell, Georgia
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE FOR
KALE—Everything complete. Store building,
dwelling. $3.0Q0. A. A. Hendry. Ft.Qrecn. Fla.
Ji. real guarantee on roofing \ a
A useless risk is to buy roofing
’ not guaranteed by a responsible'
^concern. When you buy our roofing
Roofings,
like most people,
prove their worth 1
by the test of time
^you get the written guarantee
F the world's largest^
^manufacturers of roof*
ing and build-
ng papers
Buy materials that last
Ask your denier for prod
ucts made by us—they bear
our name.
Asphalt Roofings
(All gixidct and price*)
Slate Surfaced Shingles
Asphalt FelU
Deadening FelU
Tarred Felt*
Building Papers
Roofing
1- ply guaranteed 5 year*
2- ply guaranteed 10 years
3- ply guaranteed 15 yeag
v Insulating Papers
Wall Boards
Plastic Roofing Cement
Asphalt Cement
Roof Coating
• Metal Paints
Out-door Paints
Shingle Stains
Refined Coal Tar
Tar Coating-Pitch
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
IForhfe largest manufacturer, of Roofing and Building Paper,
Htw T.rk City Bo .ton Cbictso Pitutargk PUUIcIphla All.nU CLv.Und Detroit
St took CleciuaU Know City Miuupolu Su Fruo.cs Scalds Loilos Hamtmrf Sydney
Ideal Home Life.
“Their home life Ib Ideal.”
“Is that so?"
“Yes, she goeB abroad in the sum
mer, and he goes to the Riviera all
the winter. Perfec', isn’t it?"—Tit-
Bits.
WHY NOT BUY THE
BEST MACHINEBY?
WOODRUFF’S SAW MILLS
and SHINGLE MILLS are tho best
lumber makers.
FARQUHAK EN.GINES are tho best
pullers.
FARQUIIAR CORNISH BOILERS are the best steamers.
“ FARQUHAR THRESHERS aro the best grain
separators.
WOODRUFF GASOLINE ENGINES are simple
and most reliable.
We manufacture WOODRUFF machinery, and i
son them jobbers for Fan *
WOODRUFF machinery, and ore
- — J'arqutiar machinery nnd WOOD*
RUFF ganoUno Miglnes. \Ve want an opportunity to
figure with you. Write for catalogue and got prices and
suistnimu. WOOPRU™F > iiACHIliE^T MFb!"A wKULlrancli'ofilMMbnls!^ tTQopaoiTO^.UB.E.Biao ^