davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

|ly as possible according to the
Red Cross specifications. They
may be larger, but not smaller
We urge that q smoothe, plain
heel and toe always be made
and the end of the toes be fin.
Iished according to directions
given in our pamphlet A. r. C.
400, as this does away with
ridges or seams Of any sort
After finishing, and all the
stitches are slipped off, the
wool should be woven length
wise through the sock for 4
inches. This should also be
done with the end Of wool at
the beginning. # desired,
odds and ends Of wool may be
used up in making narrow
stripes or bands ii tops Of
socks. Wash such yarn before
using. Socks should be tackled
or tied together with q piece Of
Wool-pins should not be used.
Mark on a tag, and tie with a
piece Of wool, the size in inches,
Wristlets should also be tied
together in pairs, or slipped
one inside the other.
Knitted wash-cloths and sur
gical sponges are tied in bun
dies Of los.
When notes or names are
enclosed with garments, they
should be fastened on with .
thread or piece Of wool, not
pinned.
Always cast on, and bind off
stitches loosely.
Always have in mind when
making these garments that
they should be suitable in size
for the average man; not too
nor too large.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

opelousas, La, January 8. 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

Added to the great war needs
comes an appeal to the whole
non-C Christian world. AT the
close of the war a half million
teachers will be needed for
the new primary schools of In
dia. Shall they be pagan or
Christian? Fifty thousand
physicians will be needed for
China. Peace will bring OPP
portunity to reach two hum
dred million
and decide the conflict for
possession of Africa, either
for Christ or Mohammed. Mex
leo and South America will
need new statesmen-like pol
icies which we may help to
form.
Several years ago the stu
dent volunteers movement
asked for 10000 new mis- !.
sionaries in thirty years, that
the world might be evangeliz-
ed in this generation. But
the colleges thought this was
too great q tax. And yet in
The last three years these uni
versities have and colleges
have put into the war twice
IS many men as were asked
or in thirty years. Is not this
Inference too great?
A WORKER.
EHGFA 81 LAh atEE u
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
KNITTING SUGGESTIONS.

| Dont's for the Knitters OF
Socks:
Don't cast on tightly. An
Eotherwise well knitted sock
may becomes useless by having
IA tight cord at the top.
Don't knot your wool. Join
the ends by splicing, or by
knitting the ends double for
two or three inches; or by rum
ming the new end into the old
end with a Worsted needle,
which may always be kept on
hand for this purpose.
Don't make a heel with q
on the sole. Remember
Ia man may. not have a chance
to change his socks for many
and a lump or knot
brings . blister. # the blister
breaks, blood poisoning may
set in and result in the loss of
a foot or even a life. We cam
not afford to. lose our men
through negligence or igno-
rance.
Don't use needles too fine for
the wool. The knitting should
be elastic; if too tightly knit
ted the sock becomes hard
and boardlike in use.
Don't make d foot less than
IL inches long.
Don't hand in socks without
having them washed and iron
ed. This makes them softer
and more comfortable to the
.wearer, and insures q certain
amount of shrinkage.
E%% EH-f &@- 1870 III
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
MISSIONARY M TEs

go, We into all the world
and preach the Gospel to every
creature" is the command OF
our Lord. Robert e. Speer
has said it was not given in
TIME Of ease, nor conditioned
upon the convenience of men
to carry it out. World facts
which made the preaching of
the Gospel necessary then have
not been changed by new con-
dftions that have arisen, ex-
cept to make the need more
urgent. AS Christian ms, we
must help to meet all the obli-
cations of the present, but
foremost, we must help in
spreading the Gospel of Christ
among all nations of the earth.
The work Of foreign mis-
sions has never. stopped BY
war. The missionary societies
of Great Britain were launch
ed during the great European
war. The first American mis-
were sent out during
the war Of 1912. Surely the
Church is tronger nov than
The increase of suffering
among Christian nations does
not diminish the chronic suffer-
ing Of Aaia and Africa. The
hungry Of these lands are not
les hungry because 8 the
ANE4N ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
vines you Aave ! celd

II Is when you have i severe cold
that Jon appreciate the good qualities
Of Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Frank Croker, Pana. m.. writes:
"Our hve-year-old son Paul caught 4
severe cold last winter that settled
on his lungs and he had terrible
coughing spells. We we're greatly worI
sied about him 81. the medicine we
gave him did not help him in the
least. A neighbor spoke so highly IL
Chamberlain Cough Remedy that r
got i bottle Of It, The nrss dose
benefited him so much that / consins
ned gixlngi 1t to hm until he was
cured.-ady.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09
! \ n

To the Democratic Voters Of the City Of. opelousas:
7 hereby announce my candidacy for the ofdce, Of Mayor
of this City subject to, the action Of the Democratic Primary
soon to be called AZ fs 4 H
If elected, and the Co~uncilmen-elect see fit, in their judg-
ment, to combine the offices Of Mayor and Street Commissioners
(which the law ~petmits), / will serve and perform the duties
of both for the one salary as Mayor.
/ know the Mayor has ample time to perform the duties
of both positions; but it is entirely within the province and dis
erection of the members Of the Board of Aldermen-elect. to
determine. If elected Mayor and they consent to the combine
ton, I promise them the same efficient service ! have rendered
in the past. sf# 4
Respectfully,
M. HALPHEN.
Opelousas, La, January 8, 1918.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

- go ri %W Et%g=H5E Z==I
No, 2ss, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District, Court, Parish Of
Evangeline. State Of La.
By virtue Of an order OF the Honor
able Sixteenth Judicial District
Court 81 Louisiana, in and for ths
Parish Of Eyahgeline, signed By Hon
orable B., H, Payy. Judge 81 the said
Court bearing date January 80, 1918.
and IN pursuance Of a commission to
me directed BY the Clerk Of said
Clerk of. Court, empowering the IN
dersigned Administrator, or any duly
qualified auctioneer. there will be sold
!st public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, at the last residence
of the deceased at Point Durald.
Evangeline Parish. La, on
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1s. 1915,
at II o'clock, a. m, the following de-
scribad nrnnarfy. to-wif.
1st One Tot Il snrpfcaI Instruments
2nd One LOT Of medie,na n tbe
omca
"a I i, - omco Hvt,ro. ,nc,,,a.
,ng nbyarv aaak ,ah,aa cbatrs IT..
Hh. One bed room furnished, In.
- ~
80 go ~ u uon Saie
49, ~ aIo WV ioootus
atb One bad comn,ata
Or Tvo oid cbairs and o,d rocrar
INN One rjtchan aaga
11tb ona vardroba
10Th. One oil stove.
18th. one small table.
14th. one clock.
18th. Two telephone boxes.
18th. One Ice box.
18th. One Dbl. gasoline.
18th. Lot Of about 700 bbls Of corn
18th. Lot Of about 80 sacks rice.
goth. Lot of about 800 bales Of hay
21st. 15 head OF goats.
22nd. 81 head or cattle.
23rd. One pair yoke oxen.
Gath. Lot OF 40 head of sheep.
18th. 20 head CT hogs.
Goth. 10 head OF mules,
9th. Two mares with colts.
zatn' one nLy:
zStn. one black horse
SOth. One rice driil or planter.
31st. One disk cultavator.
32nd. Three old wagons.
sSrd. One cotton ana corn planter.
S4th. Qne lot q fertilizer.
35th. One lister plow.
36th. One lot OF lumber and build
ing materials, etc.
s7th. Lot OF old plows. one harrow.
and cotton nlanter
ssth. One old Gas Engine and corn.
crusher.
seth, Two old grind stones.
4Oth. Three rice harrows.
41st. One old sulky. S'8-.
42nd. Three bbls. potatoes.
4Srd. Three geese, / her and 81
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

Whereas. Joe Rocio has applied TO
30 appointed administrators Of the
above numbered and entitled estate,
HOW.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
70 any and All interested parties %
show Guse. il any they can or have,
in writing r shis once within tel
days Of the first publication hereof,
Why the prayer Of thes aid petisionee
should not Be granted,
BY order Of the said cOurt, dated
January ssth. 1919.
HENRY LAsFRAPms IN,
fee 2 q Clerk Of Court.
- -@ !
DaRas 0th nsUeawn
4aAasam lMpsna ssEaasAen aaasr.
SaNNSe1 e.
saA- AaAs@ 1Has @as6&MA SCe,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-09

No. 28S, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Evangeline. State Of La.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
EvER- -SOOlHING POSLAM HEALS
 BROKIN-OUT SKIN

Let Poslan act for you as a, sooth- hg, concentrated, healing balm to lover right over that itching skin |rouble and subdue it, taking out the |rel and soreness, and then, as appli- htions are repeated, causing the dis
 rder to grow less and less each day. foslam cannot harm. There is no risk h trying it to see if it really will |radtcate your eczema, pimples, or lther surface disorder. And the bur en of proof is on Poslam for you will katch for visible results.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample
 Erfte to Emergency Laboratories, 243
 Nest 47th St., New York City.
 Urge your skin to become fresher, Arighter, better by the daily use of HosIam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
F0IJR MINUTE MEN
 DISbAND ON DEC. A
Final Address Will Be Delivered
 on Christmas Eve

The work of the F'our-Minute Men of the committee on public informa- tion will conclude on Christmas Eve and the organization will be disband- ed. Several campaigns will be car ried on until the close of the work. On December ', FourLMinute Men throughout the country will speak on Red Cross Home Service," and the local assignm ents for this topic are:
 Fox's, B. W. filling; Lyceum, Rev. F. B. Cross; Keeney's, w. F. Mangan; Scenic, George w. Klett:
 For the week following the topic will be-: What Have We Won?' and the assignments for this topic are: Dec. 11-Fox's, Rev. George w. C. Hill; Lyceum, F. F. McDonough; Keeney's, Rev. Warren F. Cook; Scenic, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. Dec. 14-Fox's, Rev. Warren r. Cook; Lyiceum, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe; 1 Keeney's, Rev. George W. c. Hill; Scenic, P. F. McDonough.
 Local Four Minute Men are plan ming to attend the second annual meeting of the Four Minute Men of Connecticut which will be held on De- cember IT at Bridgeport. There are 1,245 F'our-Minute Men in the state, l and it is expected that over 800 will ! be present at the convention in l Bridgeport.
 Major General Clarence B. Edwards, who personally led the gallant 102d l Regiment at Belleau Wood and Cha ! teau-Thierry, will give an Interesting l account of the battles. Another
 speaker will be Lieutenant d'Aiguy l of the 18th Battalion of Blue Devils
 who at present is an attache of the l French high commission in this coun- try. Lieutenant H. T. c. Walker
 commander of one of the British ships
 which bottled up the German fleet at
 Zeebrugge, will tell how the feat was
 accomplished.
 Dinner will be served at the Hotel
 Stratfield at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
WORK OF ASSESSORS
 BEING CRITICIZED
Charter ReViSi0niStS Want More Equitable Adjustment Of Taxes

The charter revision committee met last night in the office of the mayor in City hall and work on the revision of the charter was taken up. Mayor Quigley presided in accordance with the provision of the resolution calling for the creation of the commission as presented by Alderman Curtis. AL derman A. F. Spencer was chosen clerk. Meetings of this committee will be held usually op Tuesday nights.
 It was suggested by Mayor Quigley that January 1 be named as the date when all matters to be brought before the commission should be at hand This suggestion was approved and voted on favorably.
 Hearings to Be Given.
 At the meeting to be held next Tuesday evening some hearings will be given to city commissions. The matter of giving hearings to the board of public works, the board of fire and police commissioners and the board of water comm issioners on next Tuesday evening was voted after dis cusslon. Public hearings will be held later. The city court will appoint committees today so as to have some changes made in the court provisions, The lawyers feel that the taxation of costs should be changed. At one time It was possible to tax half the amount of costs on cases amounting to less than Slo and which go to the superior court. In eases where the amount in- vowed IS over $100 the whole amount or costs should be charged, they feel
 Mayor Qulgley suggested that if c1tlzens have any proposed changes in the charter they should file them in the office of the city clerk in City hall
 Favors New Haven Ordinance.
 Alderman Curtis brought up, for discussion only, a provision in the charter of the city of New Haven which makes the city liable only for falls on sidewalks where it is proven 1 that the injury was received through a defective sidewalk. Claims are now frequently paid for falls on icy side walks. With the provision of the nearby city in New Britain's charter the city would save considerable money in the course of year. Judge Cooper proposed the advisabilit of selling city water to adjoining com munities within one mile or more of the eity's bounds. This would have to be done by m cans of an amendment and Alderman Paonessa questioned the status of the water bonds if such an amendment were put into effect. The corporation counsel said tho question of the alderman was partly correct, but the city would be foolish to allow deficit to occur.
 A change in the charter allowing the chief of police to exercise discre- tion in releasing persons charged with m1sdeneanors was suggested by Sem atcr kIett. The charter at present
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

that two well paid men would be sufficient Alderman Curtis stated that he understands the next grand list will be more satisfactory. It was brought out that the small homes are being taxed too much. to which statement the corporation counsel agreed and added that that condition had a tendency to limit building iii the city.
 Criticisms of sassessm values were offered by several. The value of the property maps which are expect ed to be finished soon will be shown in this matter, according to the opin- ion of several at the meeting. Alder man Paonessa said: There are sev- eral instances of negligence on the part of the assessors" Councilman Gorbach said he could go up Main street from the South church to St.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

allows him to release only those charged with drunkenness and va grancy.
 Approve General Tax Office.
 The matter of having 8 change made in the charter so that all taxes will be collected in the same office was brought up and met with approv- all One of the objections raised was because of the fact that the office of tax collector is elective.
 Senator Klett said that provision ought to be made so that in case the prosecuting attorney and his assist ant are absent 8 grand juror could be selected to serve.
 Assessors Are Criticized.
 Councilman Gorbach proposed that one member be dropped from the board of assessors. He considers two men enough. Mayor Quigley stated
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

after the epidemic of influenza, at which time 1t was voted to stop all meetings until the epidemic nao ceased. There will be a meeting or the society Sunday evening at 7:SO o'clock There will be election of of- f1cers for the coming year
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

The Parents and Teachers associa- -tion of the Lincoln street school will meet in the school building this eve ming. Stanley H. Holmes, superinten- dent of schools, will give an address. Following the address refreshm ents will be served. Lynch's orchestra will play.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.
 Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE (Tablets) can bye taken by any one without causing nervousness or ringing ia the head. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine," Fl. W. GROVES signature on the box. BOG.
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06
CITY ITEMS

Buy useful Christmas gifts. Da- mons Shoe Shop.--advt.
 The Holy Name society of St. Jo- seph's church has become active again
New Britain herald., 1918-12-06

Mary's church and raise the valua- tion of property $1,0o0,0oo The question of the assessors took mp con- siderable time and discusson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
For Rent-Apartmenfs Unfurnished


THE RCsEN-Beautlful five room apart
uent strictly modern. all built N Tea.
lures. ~ Prospect III 5s49-
10 LEAsE-Reliablo parties. Nice five
room flat. all modern conveveniences. Ap-
ply sos Epson Phi 1871 No small chill
dren. inyalids.
ADULTS ONLY-Exceptionau beautiful,
new high class duplex apartment. Five
rooms. bath. garage. Private entrance
Numerous bulltin coEverienccs- 1918 Los
Angeles St Phi aQ5 during day or $500
after D. m
HALFRED APARTMENTS
fi2 ". Boulevard ST.. rooms, breakfast
room. 1anitor service summer rates,
$1,000 and $4,000
DOUGLAS c. CROMWELL AGENCY,
22l Mills Bldg. Phi Ssc1
HILL CREST APTS.
Beautiful uufurnished apartment. four
rooms bath and sleeping porch Built IN
features. hardwood floors and every mod
ern convenience Rent $40. Apply 20
THE LAY REALTY q TRUST co.
Phone 7515- sus Trust Bldg
FOR RENT-Nice large four room apart
meat. uufurnished excepting built IN fea-
-sre. shades. iinoieum. gas range and
water heater; large porches and closets
South front Nine blocks from postoffice-
so ". Missouri s. Apply Ant g. Phone
anfEW-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
For SaIe-Furnifure


NEW CLEAN furniture for srle at Apt. Is
Ramsey, also apartment for rent. Apply
az Apt or Fisk-Ramsey Realty Co.
rOR sAIE-lursitur Of five rooms and
two sleeping p0rches, bath. clCse in
Rooms rer led 10 cover expenses. cheap for
cash address Of6. care Herald.
VIZ WANT your second hand furniture
and sewing . achines for caih. or trade.
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
Phone s7s 1o7 S. stanton St
FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS we, will pay
eash Tor your used furniture trunks, suit
cases etc. Ring Us for bids. Berryhlll
Furniture Co. fo2 Texas. Pm. 3sfs.
THE WESTERN FURNITURE CO. viii
pay cash for your furniture or we viii
that saves you money. Phi 1f82- Correr
Stanton end Overland.
NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED
for old VIII buy second hand goods Your
credit Is good Pm. 1898 and save money.
HOME FURNITURE CO., III n. Stanton.
FOR SALE leather davenport. / library
table. ! dresser. 1 150-lb. Zee box. = oak
rocking chairs, few hand painted china
dishes. owner going cast II Apt. 2112
Myrtle Ave
FURNITURE & case refinishing by factory
expert We guarantee 20 turn out your
piano as good as when It came from the
Ell PAsO PIANO CO.. g15 Texas st.
The very finest eases. like Steinwayr
Everett and Fischer are our speciality
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOw

500 DOWN-New 6 room bungalow in
Alta Vista, walks, fenced. SIS month
" on principal
$50 Down, $50 monthly on principal.
new I room bungalow in Alta Vista;
Sf4o0.
Lots Wanted in Trade for room
brick in Grand View
Automobile Wanted in trade for five
room new bungalow in Alta Vista
HAWKINS BROS.
1851 Martin Bldg Phone $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

For Saie-Farms and Ranches
hOh sALE-Good stock ranch. four mile
railroad. 1880 acres decided. 754 acres q
relinQuish 20 party buying decided land. 81
acres leased state land All In body. Flint
grazing Good we'll Five room house
vic owner. box 81. Fort Huachuca, Ariz
FOR SALE-By twntrs. one on The bes
ranches in west Texas One hundred sec
tons. 90 our ed 90 leased. Cut I'D into
convenient pastures. traps, etc Twelve
windmills, good reservoirs. trouEhs. etc
Two sets houses, pens. chutes. liars. etc,
Forty acres irrigated farm Hav- had lots
OF rain this year and grass good. Twenty
miles OF railway ard good town. Price s.
per acre, one-third cash, baiance long
time. II Interested. address box ass. Fl
stockton. Texas.
For Sale or Ezchange-Rsal Estate
~-~~-@~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~
SCHOOL LANDS-Veazey. care Herald
DEMING LOTS TO trade for furniture OF
rooning house. without lease
WELLs-PEUGH REALTY co.
81 Martin Bldg. Phone 1893.
FOR EXCHANGE
Land On llland for cottage Lots Po-
moaa, Calif. and five room furnished
cottage Pacific beach for FL Paso prop
erty- is Lots Grandview for LAND or cot
tase- Good Taying apartment for valley
and room cottage. 23l7 Wyoming $3.50
cash, terms reasonable. Lots in French
.------l-- ~ Aewls - per -IluuLu AoL-
tages In Tampa. Fla. FOR Fl Paso prop
erty. 8 room cottage IN san Antonio, Tex
ao2 caples BlaE. Phone S.
SOME OF OUR EXCHANGES
S-5o0-Z3 acres, Sar Elizario. cleared
but not in cultivation now. Trade for FL
Puso property.
Ss6oo-45 acres. all in fine state Of Gull
uYauon; two small houses: Few bearing
lruit trees; team mules, three cows. chick
ems and turkeys; all necessary irnpleme nts
and tools Trade for $4,000 in Fl Paso
property and balance IS enctmbrance-
Sla.Voo-l5o0 acres Of pasture land, near
Iucumcari, y ~ Good well. so It. with
~ T. q water. 10000 acres Of open range.
Trade for FL Paso property.
as51o--o acres at Mountain Park eight
acres In bearing orchard. six-room house.
rine summer and winter home: most in
cultivation Plenty Of water for irrira-
lon and domestic use from spring this
cannot be traded but will accept reason
anle cash payment and balance TO suit.
$4,000 acres OF land IN upper valley.
good bearing orchard. so acres alfalfa.
most necessary tools and implements, trade
Tor u Paso property.
$asoO-f-room bungalow 300 block Mon
tana street. two lots. new. trade for sun
set Heights property OF like value.
S5a9o-Fine b-roCm bungalow. near Aus
tin Park. trade Tor larger or 8 room
house near high school and pay difference.
rave also tine 5-room house, 1900 block
Montana street TO trade FOR or g-rocm
house farther cut and near Five Points.
VIII assume difference
S-lo0-Four-room bungalow. san Jose
street; worth $500. $500 cash and bal
ance 10 suit.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
Phone go. 100 san Antonio 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

NEWLY FURNISHED room. large porch.
1907 Montana Reference.
FOR RENT-F-, ut BEDROOM adjoining
bath. separate entrance. three blocks from
Cleveland Square. Private family. Phone
5eS3. sos Stewart
FOR $40 FER MONTH-Room equal 10
sleeping porch, private family. connecting
bath. private entrance. Pm. 1881. Gl1
r. Rio Graude.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
sPECIAL RARGAINs

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Five room pebble dashed cot
tage. situated on two lots on
Bliss street Large porches.
heating plant. garage. and
beautiful lawn, both front and
back. Ideal home, price
100000 good terms.
Five room. practically new
cottage in Grandview Addi-
ton. two lots OF ground. south
front built in features; price
less than house cost 10 con-
struct-
CHARLES b. STEVENS.
Real Estate & Insurance.
Phone 1854
City National Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
For Sale-Furniture

For Sale-Furniture
FURNITURE loans. SIS Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-Furniture five room house.
house Tor rent Call 53s ". Main.
FOR sALE-Bed. buffet. heating stove
and chairs. Pm. 1856.
FOR SALE-Library chairs, practically
new Bargains. Ph. ks15.
KITCHEN CABINET, IS; small side
board. $3.50. 1871 y. Cchoa. Apt 4.
FOR sALE-Furniture for four rooms
cheap II taken by the 18th Pm. s711J.
Refrigertors reduced 20 percent and
your credit is o. K.
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
FURNITURE Of four rcom apartment for
sale. apartment for rent 10. ?, BRACES.
Phi. 112a-