davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

JUST from GreenbTier, Va, pair handsome
chestnut sorrels; speedy bay horse; chestnut
sorrel combination saddle horse and one high
acting cob, bay, both suitable fog lady or gen
teman; ten other general utility horses FRED
JOHNSON, IA Z Sc els
FOR sALE-Cheap for cash, horse, cart and
harness Call alter o'clock Z3GI sherman
ave NV. e2l3
FOR sALE-Canopy-top cutunder surrey, cheap
z23 East Capitol 81 e2I-2
FOR SALE-Fine Tubber-tire runabout; $50.
Rear So C St Sc els
FOR SALE-Ten Virginia horses; workers and
drivers Rear Of Glf ST NV e2l-7
FOR SALE-Nust be sold, stylish. new cutunder
trap; worth 500; only S65. 9l8 n Y. ave. aw.
Ga21-3
lust ARRIVED-25 horses. among thea draft.
drives, and general purpose; also five ow-priced
horses n SCHLECEL, In rear Of 922 D st NV
m2J-9
FOR sALE-One bay family horse, top buggy
AID set harness CsH at residence, 100 Ind. ave.
NV, m2I7
FOR sALE-At once, small horse, wagon and
harness, $50. g25 18th St e2Os
FOR SALE-Black horse years old; sound and
good worker; single or double S26 New Jer-
sey ave. NV cos
FOR sALE-Two good work horses; one large for
ice wagon GROCER, 18th and NJ SITS NV. e203
FOR sALE-Rubber-tire runabout: nearly new;
cheap 1900 E St NV cog
FOR SALE-One double ice wagon, in good con-
dition, cheap. P. STUBENER, BladeHsburg, Nd.
m20-3
TO BE POSITIVELY SOLD, without reserve,
twelve horses and mares, suitable for any bust
ness. weighing from 800 to ! 800 pounds; also
good driving horse; reasonable offer refused
Rear sS3 nv. ml9-7t
FOR SALE-One horse, weight 800 and three
mcdium-sze ones. 200 18th st. NV. mIg-S
FOR SALE-At once, good top buggy; no rea-
sonahle oheT refused 10th and B sts- Sc mI9-3
FOR SALE-Dayton wagon, in good order. cheap.
Apply at 9i0 st. ne. mIs-7t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-On New Jersey ave NV, good
Investment neat 2-story frame house; east
front: 80 it. parking; never vacant; price
sIr550; asking =. 900; only 800 cash re
CURED. o. NJ BRYANT, WsTdcr Building
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21

FOR RENT-of5ces in Bliss Building; oppozits
Capitol; electric light. telephone isEitor service
HeeI IS up. ROOM nh50a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
Fer REnT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

N~~---~-r-~--------~--S~----
FOR RENT-A cool and nicely furnished hay
window front room on g floor; rent >. 1887 18th
st. NV. e2I-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-1D0 able-bodisG C0Iorcd men for rail-
road grading; 81. % per 4sg: go 10 Beverly. ".
Va. Call 30 Iotk 8. for Information. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
FOUND.

FOUND-Ladies diamond. turquoise and opal
rings cheaper than any other place u town
(cash or eredit). J. DRUKKER, 1901, CO.. Isth
St and Pa ave. up stairs MID
F0UND-Washington's cheapest Rrst-claz, house
painter EDWIN F. NAY, SIC 18th St ne , .s-14
FoUND-At LoSey's. most modern ice cream fac
tory in America, delicious chocolates ys-iiiia and
strawberry ice cream; made from the fruit not
Toc per gallon. flee. COZ New York ave. Phone
Nsia es2 deIO-d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR sALE-SinginE eanaries, parrots, cats, dogs,
rabbits guinea pigs, fancy poultry. .>ea-fOwlS
soldfshes, iBcubators. etc eCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 7I2 18th ST nv uIz-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
WAETED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-To buy a girls secondhand bicvcl
N good condition Address BOX 49, this OH.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-21
s1TuAT.o7-s wAHrED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Day work Of any kind. I727 ilth
NV. Il
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
>O,1ruE \ FARM G HElTE: Sakvil Mss, Oct 49, 1902.

week.or.so wheni the hard work
season is over, just before placing
the animals on Il winter ration
This brings the system into good
condition so that the animals are
likely to pass through the winter
in good form on small ration :.
If boys who have charge of the
little colts will 60 to the trouble
of boiling little food for them
just at the approach of win,> r
they will find that it has been a
marvellous effect in bringing
them into good form.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Pullman Sleeping Cars.

PA"e oSss %
Inauguration of Pullman Sleep.
ing Car Service over the Mobile
q Ohio r. R.. between st. Louis
and New Orleans, and between
st. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla.
St. Louis-New Orleans. train
No: 3 leaves st. Louis s:23 p. m.
arrives New Orleans $40 p. N.
the following day.
Train No. 2 leaves New Or.
leans 7:30 p m. arrives St. LOU,
1882 p. m. the following day.
st. Louis Jacksonville, Fla
Train No. 3 leaves st. Louis So '
P. M, arrives Jacksonville Fla,
$50 a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Jacksonvill.
Fla, 7:45 p. m. arrives st. Louis
8:24 a. m,
The Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars used in this service are o.
the latest wide vestibuled pattern.
Trains on which they are o.
Grated are yestibuled from end
to end. c. II. MONTGOMERY,
Agent
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

duced was studied. Fat on the
stomach and intestines constitu-
ted AZ per cent of the net weight
of pigs fed on corn alone and but
2.43 per cent of the pigs fed on
cowpeas and corn. The quality
of the pork made on cowpeas and
corn was practically indlstlng-
uishs BILE from that made on clear
corn Pigs fed peanuts produ-
ced soft oily pork of good flavor,
The lard f, ON hogs fattened on
clear corn or cowpeas and corn
mixed was OF about equal firm
ness, the melting point ranging
from 100 deg. to 114.8 deg. F.
With pigs fattened on peanuts
the lard melted at 76.1 deg. F.,
a difference of 80 to SO degrees.
1t solidified only during the cold
est weather of February. Inone
experiment pigs that had been
fod exclusively on peanuts were
given nothing but corn for a
month previous to killing. This
had the effect of raising the melt
ing pointof the lard from 7b.1 deg.
F., to 1913 deg.
The results of these expert
ments in pasturing peanuts and
cowpeas and the effects of these
foods on the quality of the pork
and lard produced are in close
accord with those reported by
the Arkansas Station. They indi-
cate how cheaply pork can be
made in the South and the great
value Of co~peas and Spanish
peanuts as supplementary foods
to corn for this purpose.-C. B.
SMITH, in Breeders Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory.

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. wi!
sell homeseekers tickets to the
above territory on October 9TH,
and 21st, at rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip. For
particulars apply to any M. & O.
Agent, or write P. S Hay, S. f..
P. A., Montgomery, Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Good Health

and pure blood are inseparable. II
your blood is bad, your health must suf-
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality just as poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam to run down.
From poor blood to impure blood is but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human ills. DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood, for it is
both builder and purifier "a food
and medicine. 1t is the best combi-
nation of the kind known to medical
science, and its success for nearly half
q century has led to its endorsement by
thousands of medical men who have
been unable to find a substitute.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Cooking for Stock.

During the greater portion OF
the last century stockmen gen.
orally placed great confidence IN
the virtues of boiled food. The
boiling of feed was not only
thong BIT to increase it's feeding
value, but was also esteeme d
highly because of its effect in
keeping animals in a healthy con-
dition. The statement was made
in 1854 that eighteen or nineteen
pounds of cooked corn are equal
to Fifty pounds of raw corn for
hog feed, while in 1869 an authori-
ty on this subject concluded that
a cushel of raw corn meal would
produces sixteen and a halfpounds.
Turning from this phase of the
matter to the experiments con.
Quoted since the esta olishment
of the various stations in this
country we find results diametr.-
cally opposed 10 early beliefs.
Many experiments indicate that
the cooking of food for swine re-
duces its feeding vrlue anaverage
of 6 per cent. Results somewhat
similar have been found when
cooked food was fed to other
kinds of stock.
AT first 1t may seem somewhat
to understand just why the cook
ing of food would decrease its
feeding value. although, after al,
this is not difficult TO explain in
the light of recent experiments.
At the New York Experiment
Station 6S 6 per cent of the pro-
tein of uncooked corn meal was
digested, while COS per cent of
the same food was digested after
being cooked. At the same sta
ton the cooking of clover hay
reduced it's protein digestibility
from 67.7 to 57.3 per cent while
in the case of cotton seed meal 1t
was reduced from S7.7 1873 per
cent. In addition to making food
more !ndigestible it tends to
widen the ration, for the reason
that the starch and cellulose SUBJ
stances are rendered more diges-
tible while the protein COM
pounds are rendered less diges-
tible.
While we have every confden-
&c in the work that is carried on
at our stations and fully believe
in this case that the results point
in the right direction, yet we are
not willing to concede that there
are not instances where the boil
ing of feed may not be done TO
advantage. Take, for exam pie.
the weaving period. A little
boi.ed barley or oats fed once a
day to young calves or colts at
this time has a wonderful effect
in keeping them in thrifty con-
dition. This is an important
period in the life of young ami.
mails, and during the two or three
weeks a little pampering may be
justified and and the boiling of
food resorted to. Boiled barley
or oats also fed to an unthrifty
horse once day will bring him
into condition much quicker than
if fed dry. 1t is a most excellent
plan to adopt this practice for a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
Feeding Hogs in Alabama.

pertinent StEtlOu OF tue TcIdttNC
merits of corn, cowpeas, corn and
cowpeas mixed half and half, and
corn and wheat bran mixed half
and half the best gains and the
laast food consumed per pound
of gain were secured with,the
mixture of corn and cowpeas.
The food required to make
pound of gain with these pigs "n
the different rations was as fol-
lows: Corn 487 pounds, cowpeas
4:81 pounds, corn and cowpeas
half and half 4.33 pounds, and
corn and wheat bran half and
half 5.2l pounds. In these ex-
periments the manure from the
hogs fed cowpeas contained about
20 per cen, more nitrogen than
that from :hc hogs fed corn. On
an exclusive corn diet 2.3 Fer
cent of the weight of the hogs
consisted of intestinal fat. white
on cowpeas but IL per cent was
intestinal lat. The liver, kidneys,
heart and spleen of the hogs fed
on COW peas were considerably
larger than the same organs in
corn ted hogs and the bones were
strsnger. On the whole there
was greater proportion of lean
meat in the hogs fed cowpeas
than in the hogs fed corn. This
works shows the value of mixed
grains for fa,tening hogs and the
necessity of some such nitro
genous food as cowpeas in build
ing up healthy vigorous internal
organs and strong framework.
Young growing pigs have been
used at the station for pasturing
on Spanish peanuts, cowpeas and
sweet potatoes, and the effects
noted on the growth and quality
of the pork. When the pigs
were hurdled on peanuts not yet
quite come to full maturity and
ted corn in addition they made
an increased growth suffie lent to
give a value of 1884 per acre for
the peanuts, valuing pork at 3
cents per pound. In another
field where there was only half a
stand an acre of Spanish peanuts
produced FORK worth $40 ~ in
one experiment and 1888 in
another. +
Growing pigs fed for six weeks
in pens on unhulled Spanish pea
nuts made gain of nine pounds
for each bushel of peanuts fed.
One pound of pork was made on
tee remarka bly, small amount of
2.8 pounds of peanuts. AT the
same time other like pigs requir-
ed 3 7 pounds of peanuts and corn
mixed half and half to produce
pound of pork and 1917 pounds of
cornmeal alone to make a pound
of pork.
Cowpeas were pastured with
shotes when the pods had taken
on the color of maturity. The
was d. IuS 1dtC VI duOuI 10
bushels per acre. Corn was used
as a supplementary feed. A
similar lot of hogs was fed on
corn alone. The pigs on the cow
pea pasture had better appetltes,
ate more corn ana made nearly
three times as much growth IN
the same time as the pigs fed
only corn. The cost of produce
ing the pork was also less on the
cowpea pasture and corn than on
the corn alone. In a test of
ground cowpeas and corn versus
ground corn alone for hogs it re-
quired little more than eight
pounds of the corn to make a
pound of gain and less than 51.3
pounds of the mixture.
Sweet potatoes have not been
found a very satisfactory or eco
nomical ration for feeding 10 pigs.
One pound of corn proved con-
siderably more valuable than
than three pounds of sweet pota-
toes for this purpose. Valuing
corn at 40 cents per busheI,
sweet potatoes were worth Int
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

NOT A POISON, but a remarked d~c',e'a
which u very effective in causin" >'nlTldH%""
and d. ath to all kinds Of Insects inicCiina l'uu;
Animals, Plants, and Houses. Put M m 4 o.,
ingeniously arranged for conveniently '"'ii"s
blowing the powder where wanIe
send 2Sc to MA &c FOOD co. g.. ana
Tenn and get box by mail. A l.a Try E'uEs
tune in c lors suitable for framing rr'rn M
with each order during the next =" 3. 49, ~.
vDur dickens of lice, ret animals - ~. h
your house Bed Bugs, Flies and NJ -ld''"'
the use Of MAGIC DEATH POWDER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
STRANGE WEDDING RINGS

Speaking of wedding rings, we learn
that these important symbols have not
always been manufactured from the pre-
cious metal, gold We are told that in
lieu of a ring the church key has often
been used, and Walpole tells of an instance
where a curtain ring was employed. The
duke of Hamilton fell SO violently in love
with the younger Of the celebrated Misses
Cunning at a party at Lord Chesterfield's
house that two days after he sent for a
parson to perform the marriage ceremony
but as the duke had neither license nor
ring the clergyman refused to act
Nothing, daunted, Hamilton declared he
would send for the archbishop. At last
they were married with a ring OF the bed
curtain at 1890 at night, at Mayfair
chapel. Forgetful bridegrooms hava been
reduced to greater straits than even this
In one instance leather ring had on the
spur of the moment to be cut out of a
piece of kid from the brides glove. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Nurses Elect Officers.
The annual melting Of the Hennepin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Committees Have Been Appointed to Take
Charge Of the Annual Col
IanfInn

Considerable interest in the annual COL
lection Of the NeedleWork Guild was eX-
pressed yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing In the West Hotel Many Of the
members came in from Minnetonka to be
present and there was good attendance.
Mrs. William L. Bigelow, president of the
Minneapolis branch, presided, and spoke
O few words Of commentator, reminding
the members that Minneapolis stood fifth
In the list Of sixty-five cities last year.
Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, secretary, read letters
OF praise from the general officers.
The annual collection will begin Mon
day morning Oct. g., in st. Marks parish
house and will be closed Wednesday even
ing, Oct 8. Mrs. Bigelow states positive
ly that there will be no supplementary col
lection this year. The committees for the
different days were appointed as follows:
Monday, Oct. 6, Morning-Mmes. Fox,
Edward Kimball, Cargill Afternoon,
Mines. Balch, Brown and Common.
Oct. 7, Morning-Mmes. j. w. Law
renee, Carpenter Bacon; afternoon,
Mines. Cargll, Woolford and Brant.
Wednesday, Oct. 8, Morning-Mmes.
Carpenter, Bacon and Carg1ll.
Wednesday afternoon there will be the
usual public reception and tea will be
served under the direction of the Authors
Study club, an active branch of the guild
The executive committee, which Is COM
posed of Mines. Hovey c. Clarke, A. E.
Merrill, Cargill, J. W. Lawrence, Paul.
George Gillette, Bacon, Carpenter,
Misses Herman and Ann Smith, will meet
and Friday afternoon, Oct. 10, the annual
meeting for the election Of officers will be
held.
In the collection last year there was
much infants clothing and very little for
men and women. The guild could use
more Of the latter and the section presi-
, dents were advised to suggest to the di-
rectors that more adult clothing was
necessary. H - t..r
member of the general board of directors.
This board would have liked to hold its
meeting in Minneapolis next year, but
as so many of the officers were out Of the
city it was deemed best not to extend an
invitation. - . '-s. Pa t....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
WHAT coLoRvTo WEAR.

The color of the eyes should determine
the choice of the dress and millinery. A
blonde may wear pure white with advan-
taee hut the brunette nearly always looks
better in cream -colored fabrics. This
ought to be more generally recognized
Brown eyes and a brown dress go well
together. Blue-eyed girls should wear
blue as often as possible The tan shades
are not often suitable for slim figures.
Black satin intensifes the effect Oh o....l
shoulders. = = 80: : .r-. ~
Dull black is the best choice for fair
haired woman, while a brunette must
order something brilliantly black If she
really wishes to look her best. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST. LOUIS, MINNIE
-. sc TONKA.
leave Milwaukee station at b5:3O pm. Leave
Hotel St. Louis, b7 am.
bDaily except Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Chicago, milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway.

Ticket Office, 32S NlcoIlet az. Phone l22.
aDaily. bEx. Sun. dEx. Sat Leave. Arrive.
Chicago La Crosse Milw'ke. la 7:5Oam a1O :3Opm
Chicago La Crosse, Milw keeIa 5:25pm a12 :01p pm
Chicago Pioneer Limitedla S:OOpma S:OOam
Milwaukee, La X. Wirona. la 2:25pm a 3:2Opm
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuquela 3:50pmla 9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. ID 2:25pm biz :O1 pm
Lacrosse, Dubuq., Xxx. Islandlb 750ar1 bio :30pm
Northfeld, Faribault, X. City. la 7:50am a 6:2Opm
&Ortonvile, M1lhank, Aberd'n|b 9:25amlb 5:45pm
Ortonville, Aberdeen, dFargola 7:35pmla 6:55anl
NOrthfeld Faribault, Austin. Id Il Bpm ib11 2Oam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

County Graduate Nurses was held yes
terday in the medical library In the
Andrus building. Officers were chosen
as follows: President, Miss Bertha Erd-
man; vice president, Miss Bertha John
son; secretary, Mrs. Charlotte Roberts,
and treasurer, Miss Cornelia. Colman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Have You Anything You Don't Want?

A great many people have, but they
either don't think about selling, or it's
too much trouble to ask their friends If
they want to buy certain articles. One Of
the best plans to dispose of anything you
don't want is to place little For Sale
adj in the Minnea polls Journal Thou
sands Of people will read it, and the
chances are you will make deal. A fair
trial Of these small ads will bring results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
To Welcome New Workers.

The Young Woman's Christian Asso
citation will give a reception next Friday
evening for Misses Ruth Hickman, Harry
P. Dana, Belle G. Simmons and Margaret
OConnell. 1t will be the last social gath
erng in the present rooms and will be in
the nature of welcome to the new work.
ers. :. r. sci ..g.# a.s.- ~ .. ri 81. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Ticket Office, 800 Nicolle
sEX. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n.
Chicago-Atlantic Exp.
Chicago-Fast Mall 80.
North Western Limited
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Mad'n,
Wausou, F.duLac, CIR. Bay
Duluth, Superior. Ashr d.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior, AshFd
Gilmore, Algona, Des N. !:
SuCity, Su. Falls Mitchell
Huron, Redfeld, Pierre, /.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy.
n. Ulm, Gilmore, StJames
Omaha Limited
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. Cy
Watert'n. Huron, Redfi' Id
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Free Government Lands and Cheap Rates
to Montana and Washington. Via Great
Northern Railway. 7 !.
Daily during September and October, the
Great Northern, Railway will sell cheap
Colonist Tickets to Montana, idaho,
Washington, British Columbia and Oregon
points, also round trip homeseekers' rates
on sale first and third Tuesdays in Sep
TENDER and October
Write for full information regarding
rates and bulletins, giving description of
free government lands F. I. Whitney,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI. $z"s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Cheap Excursions to Ohio and Indiana.
The Burlington route will sell excursion
tickets good for thirty days, to many
points in Ohio and Indiana, on Sept 18TH
and 23d, at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Call at City Ticket Office, 414 Mic
ollet av. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
NORTHWESTERN lINEI
Phone, 24O Main.

&c. SIP.M. q O.RYl1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
kilIinery Dept.

We pride ourselves on showing
lines of hats that make and
hold customers. This means
two things: large assortments-
right prices. You may easily
verify these statements to your,
entire satisfaction. Saturday
we have two Of these different
i and at $4:ea So !. 98
art NeedIewo7k Dept.
Another large shipment OF that
finished Battenberg work. I'm
. porter's complete assortment at
one-half the regular selling
prices. Dozens of ladies came
in when it was too late before
Don't fail to get some of these
exceptional bargains : early.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12

Arrive.
$ 1928 pm.
11:25 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-12
Journal Want Ads H.

journal Want Ads ~ r. g..
Bring best returns. The best evidence is
the number carried regularly on CLASH
fed pages. g.. -ast 80 -, s5>z.@ -