davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Law Points.

The right to move a building along a
public street upon which an electric
railway has been lawfully constructed,
to the serious interference with the op-
Grafton Of the cars and the wires by
which they are operated, is denied.
Failure to read an instrument before
signing it is held not to bar relief there
from an equity on the ground of neg
ligence or estoppel when the circum-
stances attending the transaction were
such as to lead the party to believe he
was signing a paper Of an entirely diff
fcrent character.
The provision in q railway ticket that
in cases Of dispute between passenger
and conductor the passenger shall pay
the rate which the conductor demands
get receipt from him and report to
he general office, where the same will
receive prompt attention, is held to be
void for unreasonableness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Household Hints.

A wet broom wears a carpet less
than dry one.
Scald wooden kitchen utensils fire.
quently and always dry all tinware
thoroughly after use.
Vanished wood should be rubbed
with chamois leather wrung out of
cold water, then polished with a soft
duSter.
A satisfactory floor covering. particu-
larly for children's rooms, is q plain
cork carpet, with few washable rugs
in tints to match the walls and draper
les.
To clean windows try this method;
Take two or three pieces Of lump
starch, dissolve them in a quart OF
water and with this wash the win.
dows. Let the glass dry, then polish
with dry cloth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Indian Orchard.

Oct. 5th.-Several from this place at
tended the fair at Honesdale, last week,
and all pronounce it to be success.
The Changers at this place have sup
per in their hall on Wednesday evening
the nth inst, proceeds of which are to
pay for paint used for painting the hall.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Wilder of Honesdale was
pleasant caller at Mrs. Charles Wagner's
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford of Honesdale
took pleasant drive through this place
on Sunday last.
Mrs. John Ham of Scranton, who has
been visiting her family at this place,
returned to her home on Thursday last.
We notice in Citizen of recent date
that we need to have 20th century school
directors in order to get reports proper
ly and promptly attended to. That is
the kind of directors that Berlin has.
Their reports were made to the State
Department at an early date and in a
short time the treasurer received a check
for 81 1850.
o. w. Treverton will soon be in Mich
igan, where he has secured employment
in sugar factory.
DR.. Lidstone of Honesdale was caller
at Mrs. Halls on Friday last.
John Refining, Jr., while working in
the woods on Friday last cut himself
quite badly. DIR. Ely of Honesdale was
called.
Charles Bayly has gone to Archibald
where he has secured employment as
as carpenter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09

Mr.. Braman is Wayne county man,
born and bred. He comes from the
farming and numbering element that has
been the leading force in the develop
ment of the county from the original
forests, and possesses in large measure
the sterling qualities that characterize
the hardy, intelligent yeomanry of
Wayne. He was born in Manchester,
June 20, 1873, and from boyhood bore
his part in the labors of the farm and
lumber woods that was the accustomed
duty of the tanners boy. He attended
the common schools of the district, and
later took a course at the Brigham
ton Business College, from which he
graduated with high standing. He has
for several years been stock dealer,
and, witha superior practical knowledge
of the subject, has made specially of
introducing some of the best breeds of
western horses. and thereby contributed
materially toward improving the stan
| dard of horse-hesh in Wayne county.
| In September, 1907, he removed to
| lIonesdale, and opened livery stable
and horse dealers exchange at the large
barn of the Allen House. His business
transactions are marked by straightfor-
ward dealing and hisopen, genial manner
makes highly favorable impression on
all who meet him, either in business or
socially. At the age of twenty-one he
became member of Adelphi Lodge, l.
o. o. F. at Long Eddy, and on his re-
moval here he affiliated with Freedom
Lodge, of Honesdale. Mr.. Braman is q
man of integrity, strength of character,
and intelligence; is courteous and kind
ly toward all and has a business educa-
ton and experience that admirably
qualify him for the Office of Sheriff. The
man who votes for him will never have
cause to regret it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Things Theatrical.

Frances Starr is to have q new play
this season.
Hartley Manners has written a new
play called Birth"
Adelaide Manola, who is the leading
lady in "All For a Girl" is the. e.wife Of
the author, Rupert Hughes.
Adeline Genee, the dancer, has ca
bled denial of the story published in
Denmark that she Is to be- married.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Science SiftingS.

: A man breathes about eighteenSpints
of air minute, or upward Of six hogs
heads a day.
. A wireless message has been read at
distance of 1900 miles. ThiS. is said
to break the record.
Coral reefs grow very slowly, He'll
prin, the German scientist. says at
the rate of one foot in 100000 years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
ChinaIa Canals.

The canals of China extend all
through its valleys and are more nu-
merous than the roads inVour'most pop
ulous states, their construction IN some
cases, especially in Ningpo, dating back
to 400 years Il. G.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09

Can this exalted apostle of civic
righteousness be the same James Kerr
who for years has shared with that
other disinterested Democrat and Cne
time candidate for governor Of New
York, the Hon. John b. Stanchfeld,
the acknowledgements but re-
munerative-of L-feguarding the in
terests of the New York Central in the
regions which lie between Geneva on
the north and Williamsport on the
south? Can this same Mr.. Kerr b. the
immaculate defender of the 'pcepul's'
rights who in the organization of the
New York Central's coal corporation.
the Beech Creek Coal & Coke com
pany, sat is his Office and created
wealth by signing up an artistic CO..
lection of common stock certificates
which were not heavily weighed down
by mere physical assets as equity
therefor?
Alas! Alas! How are tho mighty
fallen and the weapons of war per
ished! IT is TO LAUGH"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Carhorundum.

Carborundum, a wonderful product
Of the electric furnace, goes in as sand,
coke, sawdust and salt and comes out
in clusters of beautiful crystals.
Ground into powder, these will polish
and sharpen every kind of steel tool
and even polish diamonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
NO. 25

no money for umbrellas while it can
arch its large hairy tail over its back,
and the kangaroo is saved the expense
of chairs by sitting on its we'll muscled
tail. The woodpecker employs its stiff
tail feathers as a prop when climbing
trees. The monkeys tail is well known
for its grace and usefulness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Stale Rolls,

Rolls may be freshened, even when
very stale, by dipping each one quickly
in ice water and heating in the oven
until crisp. If eaten while hot, they re-
semble zweibach.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Steel Shins.

Steel ships are more isily penetEat-
ed by rams, rocks. etc, than the old
wooden hettsne:.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Saccharin.

One pound Of pure saccharin has the
sweetness of a quarter of ton of sugar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
IlIiterate Roumania.

Out OF Roumania's 100000 inhab-
itants only one In three can read and
write.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
The Whale.

The bone frame of the average whale
weighs about forty-five tons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Flax Cloth.

Flax cloth was woven IN Belgium In
the time of Caesar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
The Dumdum Bullet.

The dumdum bullet is named after
the place, near Calcutta, where it was
first made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Tariff Helped Farmer.

you have increased the value Of
your horses over what you had in
1896 from about SIG, 100000 to $96,0O0,-
900.
"The same is true of other stock.
"Of course the argument is that
this was not due to Democratic rule,
but as a matter of fact, in Harrison S
administration you had no such prices.
You had them in Cleveland's admins
tration, after the German Wilson tariff
bill, and just as soon as the Rcpubli-
cans came in again and passed the
Dingley bill, the prices began to rise,
you had a good market and you hayo
been prosperous ever since.
II ask in heavens name how sensi-
BILE people can take the power out OF
the hands of the party that has made
such prosperity possible and put it in
the hands Of party whose record is
what have given"
Pennsylvania farmers are keenly in
terested in this tariff agitation. The
tobacco growers of Lancaster county
all appreciate the fact that without
the protection which two representa-
tives in the United States senate give
them in that body and large majority
of Republican representatives in the
house command, they would be seri-
ously handicapped.
The iron, coal, manufacturing and
other important interests of tho Key
stone state would be similarly affecte 4
by any serious disturbance OF presen,
tariff conditions.
All admit that there must be tariff
revision, but Pennsylvanians demand
that this service shall be done by Re
publican protectionists-not Demo.
cratic free traders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
HASKELL IS NOT
The Only BURDEN
Bryan Handicapped by Kerr's
Corporation Connections.
GUFFEY. llEN NOW LAUGHING

with the Oklahoma Steam Roller Ma.
chlnIst In Dlsrepute and the New
National Committeeman From This
State Uncovered, the Pittsburs Col
onei Seems to Have Had His Re-
Vense.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09

A visit TO MENNER 4 Co. g Cloak and
Suit department will convince buyers
of the style and cloth qualities of their
seasons suits, 22eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09

At any time when your stomach Is not In
good condition, you should take kOdol, be-
II supplies health and strength for the stom-
aCh IN that way. You take kodol Just for a
little while when you have Slight attacks Of
in order to get relief from severe attacks OF
Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try
KodOl today. Sold bV PElL The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Taft to Farmers.

Pennsylvania farmers will be inter
ested in the speeches being made by
Judge Taft in the west, especially hs
references to the beneficial results 0i
the enforcement of the Republican
policy of protective tariff.
At Dodge City sign had been
placed on a grain elevator which read
Wheat, 1908, 92 cents, Republican
rule; wheat, SIS cents, Democratic
rule"
Taking notice of the sign. Mr.. Tai,
said to his large audience:
II have statistics a little moro com
plete than that. The average price oi
corn in Kansas in '96, after four years
of Democratic rule was IL cents poi
bushel Now it is more than Al cents
per bushel This Republican price o.
Al cents for corn in Kansas gave t,
the farmers of Kansas for their corn
crop of 1907 more than $40,000,O00 in
excess of what they would have re
ceived if they had sold at the Demo
cratic price of IS cents.
with respect to wheat, in which
think this community is rather more
interested than corn, the average
price of wheat in Kansas for the foul
Democratic years was 40 cents pc
bushel. At present it is over 92 cents
per bushel, and if your present whea
crop had been sold at Democratic
prices it would have left you S21 coo,
900 less than you have today.
For oats the Democratic price was
16 cents; for barley % cents. and fnl
potatoes, 27 cents, and for hay, S27C
a ton. The Republican prices gave t
| the farmers of Kansas for the crop o
oats, barley, potatoes and hay in 100,
| over $1S,000,000 in excess of what the!
would have received if they had sal.
those crops at the Democratic pric":
which prevailed all over Kansas il
| 1896, after the Democrats had run tho
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-09
Looking Backward.
New York, Oct. G.

~As the late Hon. Henry Clay Bar
naboe was wont feelingly to remark
NAQth0I fond hOns shAtteredp
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
Barbecue July 2l.

The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
city will have a barbecue here July
81, in the Wade pasture, northwest
of the city. This promises to be
one of the most enjoyable occasions
Mexico has had for sometims.
About fifteen hundred members of
the order are expected to attend, as
excursions will be run from Hanni.
bal, Louisiana, st. Charles, ,Jeffer-
son City, Columbia, Glasgow, Hunts.
vile and Kirksville. G. Il. Stokes,
manager Of the Mexico Chautauqua
has kindly donated the use OF his
large Chautauqua tent for this
occasion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
SOME CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Mentions Of the Work at Row
ena, Centralia and 9th
er Points.

X. Il. Porter prints the follow
ing items in last weeks st. Louis
Christian Advocate;
Rev. Joseph Bell will assist Rev.
l.. NJ. Kirby in a meeting in Row
ena in July. Brother Bell is Il
fearless and efficient preacher of
the gospel and we predict sue
cessful meeting.
Rev. II. I. Bobb, the efficient
pastor of the Mexico Circuit and
Editor of THE Circuit Rider" is
building an addition to his parson-
age to house the surplus CObbs.
His charge shows Il healthy growth
in all its departments.
The presiding elder calls cspec-
ial attention to questions Il, lG,
10 and %, in the order of business
for the fourth quarterly conference.
Let all the pastors and members of
the conference make a special effort
to have definite and accurate re.
ports.
Rev. J. NJ. Bone of Centralia is
arranging date with DR.. W. +.
McMurry for the purpose of launch.
ing a new church enterprise. We
hope the enterprise will prove sue
cessful as the congregation is great
ly hampered on account of not
having n modern house of worship.
We are grieved to learn of the
recent illness of Francis, little son
of &C. Selecman, pastor of Fourth
Street Church, Moberly, and we
hope that his Colorado trip will re-
suit in his complete restoration.
The church has recently granted
Brother Selecman vacation, which
he will spend with his family in
the Rocky Mountains.
The musical program rendered
by the Brown s Station Church on
the HaIlsville charge under the di.
reeiion Of the pastor, w. G. Rice,
was Il splendid success. We are
glad to know that the pastor is
closing up another successful
years work. Arrangements are
being made for an all-day meeting
at Mt. Zion July 4th. DR.. G. NJ.
Bishop and Rev. e. NJ. Aker will
each deliver an address on that oc-
cas'On. The ladies of the com
munity will furnish a basket din
ner for all who will attend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
GOT MARRIED.
But Couple Files Extra Papers
and Contract.

MIR. Max Eisele, residing near
Sturgeon, and Mrs. Matte j.. Wad.
dington, of Benton City, came to
Mexico last Thursday and securing
marriage Incense went before
Judge WV. Bolts aud were unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony.
Before this, however, at Centra-
liza they had executed the follow.
ing instrument, in substance, which
was also filed with Recorder a. &.
Whitney here when the marriage
license was applied for, Mr.. Eisele
being designated as party of the
first part and Mrs. WaddingtOn
as party of the second part:
The second party hereby agrees
to marry the first party, to live
with him as his lawful welded wife,
to treat him with kindness aud
affection aud discharge her duties as
wife until death do them part, and
said second party agrees to
accept 81 900 in lieu of and in full
of all right of dover aud home
stead in the real estate of which
said first party may die seizes in
full of all the rights aud interest Of
a widow in the personal estate of a
deceased husband under the laws
OF the state of Missouri or any
other state in which they may live
at the death of the said first party.
The second party agrees to sell
any real estate belonging to the
said first party aud to waive her
dover in all instances as stated in
the contract. The first party
further agrees 10 take said second
party in marriag", support, nourish
aud protect her, but the widow
shall receive 81 900 at the time of
her husbands death, only this aud
nothing more.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
Farmers Should Organize.

A writer in the Laddonia Her
aid thinks the farmers should get
tOgether-Organize and stay organ
lied. Hear him in the following:
Isn't it the strangest thing
imaginable that the farmer will
pay 10 cts. for twine to tie his pro-
duce when he can buy it for SH
cts. 1t would seem to us a shame
on our genial Representative Mr..
Biggs, who introduced the bill and
worked hard to pilot it through
our Legislature to have binder twine
manufactured in Missouri by pri.
sou labor. No wonder monopolies
are sustained and trusts flourish
The sturdy old farmer has eyes to
see but sees not, ears TO hear but
they hear not, noses have they hut
they smell not, the stencil arising
from the friction of the CRATER as
he bears down upon him, yet he
has power to draw all men unto
him through stringent organized
policy, Hundreds of dollars were
saved to the farmers last year thru
the Farmers Institute at Laddonia.
Thousands of dollars can be saved
to the farmers every year through
Farmers Institute. But we
have no AK to grind. If you won {
have it. just take your medicine
at the hands of the money sharks
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
The Biggest Ever.

The Vandalia Mail prints the
following:
Mote" Gordan, living ia miles
northeast of Vandalia, claims to
have the largest hedge tree in the
Imperial Commonwealth of Mis-
souri,. MIR. Gorden is too modest
to make Il large claim but some of
his bolder friends are ready to
challenge the United States.
An official and authenticated
measurement shows this tree to be
6 #. . in. in circumference at the
base. AT the forks, five fl. from
the base, it measures & #. The
tree is fully 40 IT. in height In
the fork is a chain which Mr.. Cor
don says was there 30 years ago and
was so securely imbedded at that
time that he could not pull it out.
We invite competition.
Middletowu Chips take note.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
New Officers Installed.

The Masons enjoyed II great day
out at Salt River church, near
Cant, last Wednesday, week. A
number of Mexico brothers were
present and made short talks
among the number Ed. w. NJ
White, j. V. Williams F.R.Jesse,
aud A. s. Houston. The neigh
bors came in and brought Will
them we'll filed baskets of goo(
things to eat, and there was I
pleasant time for everybody. Tn,
officers installed were:
s. Z. Cunningham. w. NJ.
j. w. Broaddus. s. w.
Il. G.. Leach, j. w.
NJ. G.. Flynt, Treas.
\. G. Groves, Secy.
w. Ii. WilmOt, s. ID.
VIM. Younger, j. ID.
&. s. Leach, Chaplain.
K. q. Sims, S.
Il. S. Wilmot, J s.
Il. NJ. Morris. Tyler.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02

A team of horses belonging to
Charlie Bledsoe ran away last FRI
day. Earl Smith, cOlored, was
driving the team. There was a
hay frame on the wagon aud after
the horses had gotten we'll under
speed the hay frame bounced OFF
aud Smith went with it. lie re-
ceived some scratches aud bruises
but no bones broken.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
Teachers Examinations.

School building last Friday an
Saturday. The following enrolle
or the examinations:
Mrs. Sarah Quinlau, Benton Cit
Bessie Hartley, Clark
Nina Kennen, Mexico
Bessie Barton, Laddoniu
Edna Earnest, Martinsburg
Lester Eisele, Centralia
Mamie Kcnnan, Centralia
Ralph Hancock, Laddonia
Mary Machin. Farber
Grace Richard, Farber
Edith TOrreyson, Laddonia
Villa Dubray, Laddonia
Ophelia Miller, Mexico
Mabel Davis, Thompson
Susie Logan, Laddonia
Laura Syler, Laddonia.
Jack KennHu, Centralia
Elsie Day, Laddonia.
Edna Turner, Sturgeon
Nellie Proctor, Centralia
Mary Laird, Vandalia
Flora llidy, Laddonia
Mayme Colgan, Thompson
Daisy Humphrey, Vandalia
Beverly Mayes, Centralia
Fountain Calhoun, Laddonia
Goldie Quinn, Laddonia
BeuIah Talbot, LaddOnia
Jennie Sappington, Centralia
Myrtle HUMPHREY, Vandalia
Finnie White, Mexico
Katie Sievers. Centralia
Fannie Logan, Laddonia
:. V. Williams, Mexico
Ruth Laird, Nandalia
Octavia Campbell, Mexico
Adine Martin, Martinsburg
Sallie Crane,
Mattalene Bevan, Laddonia
lnez Upton, lIallsviIle
Marguerite Hamilton, Laddonia
Elizabeth Murphy. Mexico
Evelyn Martin, Martinsburg
Allie Hagan. Laddonia
Beulah Hagan, LaddOnia
Matte Tally, Laddonia
Leah Cauthorn, Mexico
Cleo Pearl Settle, Mexico
Violet Hayth, Clark
Eflie Bryson, Centralia
Ethel Stanford, Rush Hill
IOla Beal, Mexico
Mary Morrison, Mexico
Maple Newland, Curryville
Eva Hannay, Rush Hill
Olivia Myers, Mexico
Grace Sullivan, Mexico
Stella Williams. Mexico
Emma EppeI son, Auxvasse
Josephine Harrington, Centralia
Annie Bedford. Moline
Florence Brown, Mexico
Jessie Allison, Mexico
Della Talbot. LaddOmia
Lois Agee, Centralia
Dorothy RObuett, Laddonia
Katheryn Krieger, Martinsburg
Susie Mprlin, "
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
Married last Week.

Mr.. c. s. Smith of Springfield,
Mo-, and Miss Violet Hagan of
st. Louis came to Mexico last
Thursday and were united in mar
riage in the Rest Room at the
Court house by Judge Bolts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02

Vandalia Mail; Rev. l.. ii. Har-
board went to Mexico to-day to at
tend a meeting of the County Mis-
sion Board TO arrange a program
for the County meeting which
meets in MaTtinsburg in August.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02

T. A. McIutyre was quite ser
iously hurt in the knee one day
last week while loading wool in a
car. A switch engine struck the
car, throwing him off his feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-07-02
CHILREN'S DAY SERVICE.
A Delightful Event at Sun Rise
Church Last Sunday.

A number of Mexico people wit
messed the childrcn's day service
at Sun Rise Christian church. six
miles north of Mexico, last Sunday
They pronounce it one of the best
programs of the kind they ever
heard. Some highly intelligent
people ont that way; we told YOU
that last week, and they are rails.
ing up band of children who will
be worthy to I'LL the places when
vacated by their fathers.
The able superintendent is Nor
gan Fox. In the preparation of
the children $ service his main AS
sistant was Mrs. Pauline. She al.
so served as organist.
Miss Mary Emmons of Mexico
sang solo, Mrs. Iloughlin at the
organ.
Rev. j. +. Rcavis is the good
pastor of the church. lie is II
power in the pulpit aud is beloved
by all the people
The childrcn's program ns pre-
scented was us follows:
Opening song-"Jcsus Loves
Me, ~ by the school.
Prayer, by the pastor.
Anthem, senior classes.
Address OF Welcome, Grace
Henderson.
Recitation-"M Mammals Sun
shine, Mary Morris.
Song Steadfast and True, "
school.
Recitation-"God Only Knows, "
Lola Bybec.
Recitation-"Tommy Tomkins,
Russell Sclb.
Song, Mary Morris.
Recitation-"A Prize" Martha
johnson.
Recitation-"A Puzzling Ques-
ton, y George SpOtswood.
Rally Song, boys of senior class.
Recitation-"No Saloons up
There" " Edith Stewart.
Recitation-"S Smoking, ," Garrett
Burgess.
Recitation, Herbert Cook.
Solo, Miss Barclay.
Recitation-"My Garden" Mil
Ter Morris.
Recitation-"Dying IN China, "
Martha Burgess.
SOng-Chain of Love, school.
Recitation, Ethel Plate.
Recitation-"The Teachers Dia-
dem" Ellen Carter.
Soldier Drill and Song, by inter
mediate classes.
Recitation-A Little Bird Tells,
Josephine Mundy.
Recitation-"Wherc There's
Drink There's Danger, Lillian
Bybee.
Song Daisy Buds, six little
Girls.
Recitation-"W When the World
Busts Through, " Barbara John
son.
Recitation-" James the Metho-
dist" Sterling Carter.
Penny Drill, primary classes.
Recitation-" Taking up the
Collection" Frances Wakefield.
Song, "AlI Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
At the noon hour the good moth
ers spread a sumptuous dinner and
invited all to help themselves. 1t
was a great treat.
The whole day was most pleas
antIy spent by all present.
N,.l.t., Mil d.. II H..