davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

Hartford Herald Pub. Co.
Hartford. KSt
Gentlemen Enclosed find nifty
cents In stamps for which send me
the Hartford Herald. would
like to have the news from Ohio
County while visiting a former Ohio
County boy and girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar M. Borah. Mr. Borah is con-
neoted with the Southern Lumber
Co.. OF this city, which owns and
operates one Of the largest mills In
the city which has the capacity Of
shipping more soft pine than any
other in the South. there being three
other large lumber mills. here.
This town has a population Of
other towns of the South. more es-
pecially in the soft pine district, is
about twelve thousand and. like all
very clean. as practically nothing
but wood is burned for fuel. The
large boilers at the mills are fred
with sawdust, which, of course.
eliminates the smoke and SCOT one
usually finds in our Kentucky towns.
The climate here is very fine. as
severe winters are unknown. The
this winter has never
been lower than a2 and today is like
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Legumes Are solution To Kentucky's
Soil Problems

More legume crops to replace a
portion of the non-legume crops on
Kentucky farms is the one big hope
In economically building up the
States soils to higher state OF
fertility. according to recommenda-
lions being made by soils and crops
specialists at the College OF Agricul-
ture. Legumes. such as clover, add
70 the fertility of the soil by draw
ing nitrogen from the air while non
iegume crops such as timothy hay.
wheat and corn. draw on the soil
for all their plant food. according to
the specialists. The extensive use OF
non-iegume crops over a long period
OF years has proved a heavy drain
on the fertility OF Kentucky soils.
they say.
In pointing out the importance OF
legumes ia a system OF crop i'm
provement. the specialists are show
ing farmers that more than two
thirds OF the plant food contained
in clover is taken from the air. Ev-
cry ton OF this crop takes only $500
worth OF plant food from the soil
while the remaining $500 worth.
which II contains. Is taken from the
air.
ON the other hand. a bushel OF
corn removes one pound, OF nitrogen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

which will keep me in touch with
all our Ohio County friends and, Of
course. there are no friends like old
friends.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES d. TAYLOR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Farm Building Circular Ready Fo
Distribution

A new publication which is Just
of the press at the College Of Agri-
culture and which is being sent to
interested farmers contains list OF
more than so plans for farm build
ings prepared by the farm engineer
ing section of the college for distri-
button among farmers Of the State.
The list Of buildings for which plans
can be furnished includes all types
of barns, poultry houses. hog houses,
storage houses. hay and machinery
sheds, water tanks. milk cooling
tanks and hay stackers. The new
circular which is No. III, may be
obtained free by writing the Expert
ment Station. Lexington.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Heavy Corn Feed Hurts Brood Slows

Heavy Corn Feed Hurts Brood Sowa
Many farmers make a common
mistake of feeding their brood sows
too liberal an allowance of corn the
week preceding narrowing with the
result that the animals develop a
feverish condition before the arrival
of the pigs. according to experienced
swine breeders. This trouble can be
prevented by including linseed oil
meal in the ration and reducing the
amount of corn fed during the week
preceding narrowing, according to
Grady Sellards, swine field agent at
the College of Agriculture. Linseed
oil meal is valuable as a laxative and
may be used to supply the protein in
the ration.
At this time of the year, the sow
should be receiving a ration that will
enable her to gain from so to rs
pounds between the time that she is
bred and the time that she farrows
since the average SOW will lose this
much weight in narrowing and nurs-
ing her litter. according to Mr.. Sell
lards. Among the rations that have
given good results at the college
farm is one composed of so pounds
OF ground oats. 80 pounds of mid
d!ings or ship stuff. 80 pounds of
corn and 10 pounds of tankage. An
other good one is composed of 50
pounds of middlings. 40 pounds of
corn and 10 pounds of tankage.
Ninety parts of corn and 10 of tank
age may be used for another
A good mineral mixture to keep
in a self feeder before the sows, as
well as the other hogs, at all times
is composed of two bushels of slack
coal. two quarts of air-slaked lime;
two pounds of salt. one bushel OF
wood ashes and one and one-fourth
pounds Of cOpperas.
Best results are obtained in the
management of the sow if she re-
ceives nothing but clean drinking
water. with possibly a small allow
ance of slop. the night before she is
due to farrow. A good slop may be
made by adding a double handful Of
middlingS or bran to water. The
same feed may be given to her on
the day after narrowing after which
the amount of middlings or bran
should be increased by one double
handful day until the fifth day
when no increase should be made
and the same slop given the SOW for
the following three days.
After one week. a small amount
Of grain may be added to the feed
and gradually increased until at the
end of two weeks the SOW is receiy-.
ing full feed of the ration fed be-
fore narrowing. Four per cent of the
live weight of the SOW is usually
considered full feed. The SOW
should be fed ration that will
stimulate milk production since the
pigs make the cheapest gains OF
their lives on their mothers milk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
Farmers Urged To Buy Seed Sput
Stock Early


In view of the small quantity OF
certified and carefully selected pota-
to seed that is available each year,
specialists on the crop at the College
of Agriculture are urging Kentucky
farmers to get their supply of seed
as early as possible. The small
amount of good seed that is placed
on the market each year is soon
taken up by large potato growers
with the result that farmers who
fail to order early are compelled to
plant common seed which is availa-
Bile in large quantities later in the
season, the specialists say. Good
seed that has been selected from
certified stock is one of the best
means Of insuring a big crop, the
specialists are pointing out to farm,
ers.
Kentucky will have limited
amount of certified seed for sale
during the coming season while
Maine, New York, Vermont, Mime
Gotta and several other states will
have their usual quantity, according
to the potato men. I
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE STATION AGRIcUI-
TURAL PAPERS AGENTS OFFICE

nearly one-hfth of pound Of phos
phorous and one-ffth OF pound oil
potassium from the soil. Thii
amount of plant food when pur.
chased on the market as commercial
fertilizer would cost about rs cents
or about one-haif the present value
of bushel of corn.
A bushel. of wheat removes one
and one-half pounds OF nitrogen.
about one-fourth Of a pound Of
PHOSPHORUS and one-fourth Of a
pound Of potassium. This amount OF
plant food when purchased as COM
mercial fertilizer would cost about
35 cents or one-third the present
value of wheat.
A ton of timothy hay removes "a
pounds Of nitrogen. three pounds
of PHOSPHORUS and "a pounds of
potassium worth $500 in the form
Of commercial fertilizer or about
one-third the market value of hay.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

Go Is . prescription for Colds, Few, !,
er and IaGrippe. It's the mos(-K
speedy remedy We know. 4o-iSt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

In the year ending November 80,
1921. the gross income from our
flock of lao hens was s1,494,57.
This is no more than most any far
mer can do with chickens II he cared
to and practiced some OF the simple
principles of poultry management
]. T. Wilson. successful farm poul-
tryman. Corydon, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

Lame, Plaster and Cement.
At W, 2. ELLIS & BRO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

II 4 = anything to eat. We have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15

The American citizen is being de-
frauded shamefully in clothes he
buys by believing that the so-called
"all wool" means virgin wool" or
wool direct from the sleeps back.
A so-called all wool fabric may not
contain a single thread of virgin
wool. Advocates of the French
Capper Truth-in-Fabric bill are right
in claiming that it is a measure pro-
viding for common honesty.-Geo.
Wilbur. president Of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
NEwsY LETTER ~7&0
FROM ARKANSAS

Warren. Ark. Jan. 80. 1922.
Hartford Herald Pub. Co.
Hartford, KNt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-02-15
FARM AND HOME POINTERS

All authorities now agree that che
vital trouble with agriculture is an
ancient and unintelligent system of
marketing which must be complete
ly discarded and that farmers must
adopt a method Of marketing their
products involving the same princi-
pies of merchandising that all other
industries of this country have fol-
lowed for more than two genera
tions. Aaron Sapiro, California
marketing expert.
There is little hope for much i'm
provement in the soils of Kentucky
until the acreage Of legumes has
been increased.-George Roberts,
agronomy department head, College
of Agriculture.
The rural children of Kentucky
are not getting a square deal. The
consolidated school is the only solu-
ton to the rural problem. There
the pupils can be better qualified
and grade teaching can be more eff
fectiyely distributed and supervised.
Mrs. M. L. Hall. superintendent
OF Shelby county schools.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TO RECAPITALIZE
PHOENIX KNITTING
Bankers to Offer $4,000, 900
New Preferred stock at
800 q Share.

plans for the rocapitalIzatiou OF the
Phoenix Knitting Works involving the
sale Of 100000 per cent. cumulative
preferred stock and the change OF
name OF the corporation to that of the
Phoenix Hosiery Company were made
public yesterday. That block of stock
was purchased by Lehman Bros. and
Goldman, Sachs. g. Co. bankers, who
have been identified with the capital
readjustments OF several other textile
manufacturers and department stores
including Gimbels and I.aacys, IN recent
months.
The new preferred stock will be Of
fered 20 the public at 500 a share and
accrued dividend The business viii con-
tinue under the management OF
Herman Gardner. president. and John
T.. Fitzgibbon. vice-president and gen
eral manager. who have acted In their
respective capacities since 1905. Menu
bcrs Of Lehman Bros. and Goldman
Sachs & Co. VIII serve on the board
of directors
The new per cent. preferred stock is
redeemable In whole or i'm part at sl15
a share and accrued dividends. Pro-
vision il made that on or before Janu.
arv l. ig2i and annually thereafter
from out Of surplus and net earnings
at least per cent. OF tho largest
amount IN par value of the preferred
stock that shall have been at any
one time outstanding is to be acquired
bv the company by redemption or by
purchase at not to exceed $ll6 a share
and accured dividends. Dividends will
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FAVORS ADJUSTMENT
OF DEBTS OWED TO u. S.
Bank Sees Danger in Pressure
for Payment.

While IL does not urge cancellation Of
foreign debts to the United States the
New York Trust Company Index de-
clares that PRESSURE FOR payment OF
interest az IA per cent. and principal
within twenty-five years particularly
when coupled with prohibitive tarif,
walls, viii only increase the possibility
Of the European COLLAPSE which Is
threatening and will lessen what chances
may exist for payments on any scale"
The confusion OF the worlds Ills"
says the Index, "is 50 great that II is
impossible 70 see far into the future.
II may be that the world will experience
a rejuvenation that in ten years will
make Il possible easily 10 carry present
debts.
we are concerned however, with
present dangers and we believe that
wholesome results would follow the
enunciation by our Government OF the
conditions under which Il would consent
20 an adirstmont OF the debt In man
ner to remove It as present threat 20
the soivency OF the countries concerned"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
GENERAL MOTORS
RESUMES DIVIDEND
Decares so Cents a Share on
It's Common Stock-First
- Disbursement in Year.

Directors Of the General Motors Cor
poratlon declared yesterday a dividend
OF so cents a share on its a0,550.5sO
outstanding shares Of no par value com
mon stock. Tho last payment on this
issue was quarterly dividend of rs
cents share. made on November /.
1921. The so cent dividend calls for
the distribution OF a total Of S10,275,2s5.
The company announced that the pay
ment with which dividends are resumed
is not quarterly disbursement, the
board having decided not TO place the
stock on regular quarterly basis be-
cause of Its desire TO await further
developments in an encouraging business
situation and to determine capital re-
quirements for future operations
II is estimated that net earnings OF
the corporation for the current calendar
year viii be approximately $55,000,000.
Accordingly" said the company's
statement, after providing for dividends
on preferred and debenture stocks and
the dividend of 50 cents on the common
the company will be enabled TO cary
to surplus in excess Of 100000 at
the end of this year.
"The financial position is thoroughiy
satisfactory. Since January / bank In
debtedness has been entirely discharged
liabilities have been reduced by upward
of S45. 600, 900 and the company now has
no indebtedness other than for payrolls,
supplies, sc. a comparison OF balance
sheets as OF September 30, 1920 and
September, 1922. shows a reduction OF
s110.000,000 ia liabilities
''In 1920 the corporation produced an
average of about 81 SG7 cars q month
with investment in Inventory equal to
about s5,54S a car The company is now
producing about 5000 month, an in
crease of nearly 80 per cent, with In
vestment in inventory equal TO about
$3.50 a car. In other words. the aver
age investment in inventory per car
in 1920 was two and one-fifth times that
now required.
I'm other respects the corporation has
materially fortified its position and the
outlook for 1925 is considered entirely
satisfactory"
The common dividend is payable De-
cember so to stockholders of record
November n.
; Charles :. Mott, executive vice-presi-
dent. and Fred j. Fisher presi 'ent. OF
the Fisher Body Corporation, have been
elected mem bers Of the General Motors
Corporations executive committee. John
d. Mooney. president of the General
Motors Export Company. and John l..
Crapp. general manager OF the acces-
sorry division of General Motors, have
been elected vice-presideuts OF the cor
poration.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
PACIFIC OIL MAINTAINS
ITS REGULAR DIVIDEND
81 so a Share for Halt Year
Is Declared.

ters that the rate might be reduced d.
rectors of the Pacific Oil Company, fol-
lowing their meeting yesterday, an
nounced the regular semi-annual divi-
dend OF S.50 share payable January
20 to stock of record December 15
The company's earnings statement
showed surplus income for the nine
months ended September 80 last OF
s9.204, ,079. decrease of $4,o59.771 from
the corresponding period of last year.
Gross earnings from operations were
s16,409. 1856, Il decrease Of sS,125,943,
while expenses We're Sc. .060.5 500. reduc-
tion of S3.Ss9.3s6. Gross income was
S11,795, ,0s0. drop of S3,7S3,361.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

be payable quarterly on the preferred
stock cumulative from December !.
1892. Application will be made TO list
both the preferred and tho common
stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change.
Mr.. Gardner In letter TO the
bankers, estimates sales In 1929 at
about 100000 compared with apprexi-
mately $ls,o0o.ooo In 1921 and slightly ia
excess Of 1900 900 In 1916
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
OIL MERGER IS DENIED
Imperial Company VIII Not Alb
sorb International.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HraAtp.
TORONTO. Ont, Nov. l6.--"It is all
nonsense" said @. II. Smith president
Of the International Petroleum Com
pany, when asked to-day regarding "a
report from New York that the I'M
perial Oil Company would take over the
Mutual OIL Company and also the In
ternational Petroleum Company.
AIr. smith said that there was no
thought OF taking over these companies.
although the runor cropped UP now and
again. The Imperial had substantial
stock interest In the International com
pany. but had no connection with the
Mutual company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
LEE RUBBER AND TIRE.

The report OF the Lee Rubber and
Tire Company for the nine months ended
80 last shows a surplus APP
plicabie to dividends of S414,3Ss. Net
sales were S5.167.?53 while profits after
taxes we're s27s.350. The company
owed no money TO banks at the end OF
except for current monthly
purchases. The unit sales OF tires
showed an increase Of 1916 per cent.
and the unit sales OF tubes a gain of 40
Der cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
wooLwoRTH SALES.

According TO II. T. Parsons. president
OF the +. w. Woolworth Company. sales
for the first half Of November have been
the 100000 total OF last November
may be exceeded. That the total for the
current month Will drop below the $751;
600, 600 record Of October II conceded by
tho management Christmas business is
expected 20 compare favorably with tho
100000 total last year,
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Bankers Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent for tho stock OF the
Ontario Light and Power Company
Joseph Walker & Sons have issued a book
lot ou Guaranteed stocks"
william Carnegie Even has prepared a
circular On New York traction bonds
Tho Metropolitan Trust Company has been
appointed depositary Of voting trsst certifi-
ca tes OF the Cocn-Coia Company.
John l.. Finck has been elected secretar,,
Of the Home Title Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NJ. n. paArNAap ELECTED.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 16.-Morgan
D. Brainard Of this city was elected
president to-day OF the Aetna Life In.
surance Company, the Aetna Casualty
and Surety Company. and tho Automo-
bilo Insurance Company of Hartford.
These three presidencies were held by
Morgan u. Bulkeley, former Senator.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
sToCK ENCHANGE sEATs boz.

The ownership OF three seats on ths
New York Stock Exchange changed
hands yesterday. The seat OF Thomas
VI. Mckee was sold to George Tyson
for $4,000. that OF Charles r. Holder
ber TO T.. A. Hockstader for $1,000 and
that OF Charles q. Schrimer 70 Louis n
Atherton for nominal consideration.
The last previous sale was made a.
$4,000
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
NEW MIDWEST CHAIRMAN.

Henry l.. Biaclcnsr has been slec,sS
chairman OF the board Of the Midvar,
Refining Company and has been SUI.
ceedod as president by Thomas A. Dimes.
senior Jvice-presldent- bfr. Blackmar
will continue to direct the policle, OF thu
company and Mr.. Dimes viii take avs-
the actlye executive dut1aa
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
pENNoK OIL INCOME.

The Pennok OIL Company. for the
third quarter. reports gross income OF
$1,000 out OF which net earnings OF
TlS06o were saved after sundry reserves
For the lrst nine months OF the year
gross was s5a2. ces and net ssSs .3iJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. i6.--PriceB on tho stocl
Exchange opened eaGier. but later recovere
Quotations we're a. follows.
Bar silver, 32hd per ounce.
Bar gold, e2s. "a.
Money. 2 per cent.
Discount rates--Short bills and three month
bills. "a a 2fs per cent.
Two and half per cent. eonsols. STA.
British per cent loan, ppk.
British 4is per cent loan. %.
De Beers, tfJ.
Rand Mines ga.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
I. n. n. MEETING NOV. 10.

The postponed annual meeting OF the
Interboroush Rapid Transit COMPANY
was again adjourned yesterday until
November ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

who died November 6. Mr.. Brainard
had been vice president OF the Aetna
Life Insurance Company.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
DIVIDENDS.

ilecord. able.
American Stores Co., q,
sl.T5 ...................... Dec. II Jan. 1
Atlantic Coast Line Co.
s.-a.. $3.50. O.................De Dec. 10 Jan 10
$3.50 ".....e.........e...'. Dec. is Dec. 80
American Locomotive Co., q,
$40 .................l.... Dec. IS Dec. 30
Armour & Co., pf.. a.. Sl.75. Dec. Jan.
Baldwin Locomotive Co., O..
a. $3.50 ................. Dec. Jan. .
Baldwin Locomotive Co. pf.
s.-a.. $3.50 ............,...pe Dec. Jan. =
Beech Nut Packing. mo. &C.. Dec. Dec. y
Gslena signal oil Co.. q..si .Noy. 20 Dec. 80
Gaiena Signal Oh Co. e.,
new pf., ST.. ..-........N Nov. - Dec. 30
old pf., S2.................N Nov. % Dec. 80
General Motors Co, soc. Nov = Dec. 80
s-s.. $3.50. Dec. Dec. -
Montreal Cottons CO., O..
$3.50 ...............,... Nov 30 Dec. Is
Montreal Cottons 20. VI.
a.. si.7s ......... ...... Nov. 30 Dec. Is
Pacific on Co W., s.-s.,
$50 .;;...... Dec. ls Jan. 20
Tonopah Extension Mining
Co, O., 1c..... ..... -.... Dec. ii Jan. =
Tonopnh Extension Mining
Co, ext. 5c................De Dec. II Jan. .
Texas Co. g.. I5e .......... Dec. Dec. 10
Texas gulf Sulphur Co..
a.. si.25. ......... ......... Doc. 1 DOC. IS
Texas Gulf sulptur CO..
ext 75c. ........... Dec. 1 Dec. i5
Tlmken Roller Bearing Co,
40. ..4. 800. ........,. !. Dec. . Dec. 20
O., $3.50 ................ Dec. ] Doc. ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WE WILL BUY


100 Ward Baking Common
100 II. w. Johns Manville New
100 United Hotels Preferred
100 Init. Cigar Machinery
100 Industrial Finance Pref.
100 Mathieson Alkali Pref. !.
rs Amer. Lit. & Tract. Com.
100 Republic Ry. & 1t. Pref.
WE WILL SELL
10M Eastern Steel SIS, 1881
rs Hudson & Manhattan Pfd.
100 CEnchheld Coal Com.
200 Hotel McAlpin Preferred
100 National Casket
100 General Gas & Elec. Pfd. A
100 Newport News & Hampton
Ry. Gas & Elec. Pfd.
Dawson, Lyon Geo.
SO Fine ST.. Phone John os54 New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

PARIS. Nov. i6--Prices were firm on The
Bourse to-day Quotations we're rs follows
Three per cent. rentes. 30 francs So cen.
times.
Exchange on London. SO francs SO centiroes
Five per cent loan. 40 francs 80 confines
United states dollar. IA france 65ik cen.
ifItnm
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

t'alt loans and acceptances s............. 4ct
.tI4eouni ratios on prime bankers accept
~nees eligible for purchase BY Federal Re
r~reo banks;
BID. Ask. Bid. Ask
70 daye..... "a 20 dsys..... ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
nrEN MARKEr RAIr.

Commercial paper, 10 days, 4 60 20 %
days. 8. Liberty bonds and Victory notes. Is
days, :; 10 g 20 days, 4. bankers accept
!. ..n.a IL n % AaHa
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

special o I'm NswY Hrnp
Herald bureau ?
g., Nov. g.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

The proportion OF the banks reserve 70
liability this week Is 1880 per cent last
week Il was 1905 per cent.
Rate OF discount per cent.
PARIS. Nov. l9'rhe weekly etRtamant
Of tho Bank OF France shows the following
chanses
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
MONEY MARKET.
TIME LOANS.

MNNu cDilateiai, ~ uAyasssss. sssssss.. . =
Mixed collateral, 90 days. "a.
lndustrials, 80 days -.......s............. ~,
JnQustriala, 30 days. neutrality-suspicious.. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

SILVER MARKET.

Clearing ffouse exchanges, $3.50 900 OcO
balances, sac 01o .ooo Federal Reserve credi
m. N nrra- NDl mmn nNn
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

LONDON. Nov. 1s-Tho weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows the following
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

official bar silver IN New York. domestic,
1JNc.. Unchanged. foreign. b3Mc., or iisc.
i.andon, S2Ad. OF sd. Mexican dcliors
tste OF %.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
COMMERCIAL rAPER.
DISCOUNT RATE. RESERVE BANK

Rect names. 4 TO . months. A.
Othci names. 70 montha. .............. a'
The New York herald., 1922-11-17


ne pt. ~ eIpendltuTeA