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> " . ( pases throats^^. . Free yourself from your cough and your cold. Dis- a agreeable phlegm cleared 1 away; scratchy, tender 1 membranes soothed; cough I checked; cold broken up. I Now,today?ask your drug- I gist for I Dr.KING'S DISCOVERY II - a syrup for coughs & colds I L 0. '] God-sent ' i] Blessing" ^ . - / is what one mother writes of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. Thousands of other mothers have found this safe, pleasant, effective remedy a boon when baby's little stomach is upset For constipation, flatulency, colic and diarrhoea, there is nothing like MRS. WIN SLOWS SYRUP Tkr Infant*' and Child*an'* Rtgatatar It is especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaran- Httiarti teed free from narcotics, fffifejl j, opiates, alcohol and all ' harmful ingredients. At all Draggiatm Write for free booklet of S letters from grateful mothers. Uf g ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. TMlSi ItU'411 I nt? IM H Central Celling Agent* BH&JtlS Harvlil f. HiUktt O.. Ine. S'rwierk.Ttrrvntr, London. Sydntg WMT FUN IT IS TO BE HUNGRY! YOU can't be well and hearty unless you are properly nourished? you can't be strong unless your appetite is good. For a keen appetite, good digestion, rich red blood, and the "punch" and "pep" that goes with perfect health. You need Glide's Pcpto-Mangan. Take Gude's for a short time and note the big difference in the way you look, cat and feel. Your druggist has it?liquid or tablets, as you prefer. Gude's Pepto~M.angan Tonic and. Blood Enricher nR^liCTes^renesP { by warming and circulating blood Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful congestion, Sloan's does this, without rubbing, it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stimulating the circulation to and through it. Congestion is reduced, soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Sloan'* relieve* *or?\ aching muscle*, banishes the pains of rheumatism and neuralgia. IlrraLs ui> colds in chest. Nop* suffering ? wherever congestion rouses pain. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! Hnu? you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TtkeRHKCMACIDn to r?mor? tbtctut ana drive the poltxm frum the i/iteia. "UOWliC!?! 95 *?? rrra imiciiti?i o.i tux ornioBAt All I)ru(KUU Jm. Baily A Soa, Wbolttale Diatrikatar* p!i?S * - ?? * r^Ra insramnnirr jKM aSsera Bnraiallmibier M-J?A Cuticura Soap The Healthy ? Shaving Soap C?H?or? Bo?p ?h?T? wlthogtmag. Kti | li ? ??. lira EGG PRODUCTION iN WINTER Feeding a Weil-Balanced Ration Is of Firet Importance?Greens and Exercise Needed. (Prepared by the United States Department of AsMculture.) rp|,? .1. -? - ~ *iie iiuiieiu init 1 ure txpecieu iu u? doing their hit in the laying (lock this winter should have been put In winter i^uurterH eurly in November uud fed the sort of ration that will supply plenty of uiuteriul for egg production. Every utteutlou that will tendxto stlinulate laying is demanded by the pullets at this time, for a good early start may help to establish the habit of laying through a long season, say the poultryuien of the Unltpd States Department of Agriculture. (Jood rations, however, cannot be ex peeled to keep a llock laying properly . if -health conditions are nut what they should be. Dropping hourds and nests need cleunltig and disinfection occasionally, and It goes almost without saying thut there must be frequent chunges of litter and always an ubundant supply of clean wuter. A sick hen is iU>out as poor a piece of property as h man can own. and many experienced poultry raisers go so far as iv suy umi a sick one is less uesiruuie thun u dead one. If pullets are a little slow In coming luto laying It Is sometimes possible to stimulate them by some changes In the feeding schedule. II the quantity of scrutch feed allowed In the morning Is cut down by one-half, It will make the birds hungrier during the day und they will consume more of the dry . mash, which will frequently start them luylng a week earlier thun otherwise would be the case. Another help Is to feed a little of the mash wet at noon, us even this little variation seems to whet their appetites. The use of buttermilk In mixing this moist mush Is one or the best stimulants to help start egg production. If the poultry keeper feels that he does not want to force the birds too hard he may cut down on this moistened mash. It is possible that forcing too much on the feed may cause the fowls to be weakened In fer iimy, inn iew in liners ami back-yard chicken raisers will he iiieliueil to overdo this matter of feeding. A little stimulus In the beginning may have a great deal to do with getting the hens started In their work, and once on their way It Is probable that they will keep on if well fed and eared for. If the weather fs mild it may he possible to feed the pens outside, and when this is done they will generally get plenty of exerelse. When the birds must he kept in. feeding the grain in itikx Cutting Green Feed Which 16 Neces, sary for the Laying Flock in Fall and Winter. deep litter is the best way to get them to take the needed exeretoe. it Is possible, however, to overdo stieh a good thing as exerel.se. Too much scratching and running around keeps the layers always hungry, and the doniands of the body are so great that : egg making may be Interfered with i The liens Should go to roost every I night with a crop full of feed. Urecn feed !h one of the essentials for laying hens and no good poultryman will negleet to supply It In some form or other. There Is a grent variety of this kind of feed. Including cabbage, mangels, sprouted oafs and cut green rye. It amy be fed at noon, or such green staff as cabbage and mangels may be nailed to the wall so that the birds may peck at It. GOOD TREATMENT FOR ROUP Prevention Is Alwayi Best by Not Overcrowding Fowls?Cattle Dip Is Recommended. Prevent roup by not overcrowding birds. In treating Individual cases, best success has been obtained by taking a gallon sirup can Into which nut a tablesnoonful of the cmiimni. lips. Dip the affected bird's head, with mouth open, Into this solution. Ite sure to hold the bird's bend dnun' ward while so doing. This treatment thoroughly disinfects the head parts, both Inside and out. PULLET CULLING PROFITABLE Main Point# to Consider Are Lono, Broad Back and Full Abdomen ?Many Are 8lackere. In culling pullets, the main points to consider are a long, hroud bnok ; full abdomen, deep, long breast; clean cut head; and a bright eye. Ten to fifteen per cent of the pullet crop can bo killed without affecting the flocks pro* pacta. < " RICH MIDWINTER THE C aftooQ,ftwa*<y|<yiQ\>\y^yo\yo^yQHAy<yQ\rQOftWQ*i WWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWJJ CLEOPATRA probubly owed It to her milliners tbut age could not wither nor custom stale her infinite variety. Those marvelous Egyptian heaOJresses that encircled the royal brows may have done as much for her as hats do for the women of tod?iyt> and, if they did,"she was wise enough to know their value. It Is In hats that we have "Infinite variety." Midwinter presents the .year's most brilliant headwear, when the finest fabrics and trimming? ure in the | ;l jA Group of Mi< haiuls of the designers. Since hats J do not require quantities of materials, j the richest and most gorgeous fabrics I are used for them. Even priceless I shawls are cut up into hits, for turj bans and small lints that gleam, like i dlndeuis of Jewels, on the head. It seems a crime to destroy old paisley shawls for this or any other purpose, but?It is being done. No paisley appears among the fine midwinter models shown in the group I of five lints pictured here, but they | are brilliant and rich enough to beur Two Combina comparisons with anything In millinery. Velvet, furs, novel material, j metallic fabrics an<l ornaments pro; vide vehicles for covering the grnce, ful and Intricate sh..pes. Ostrich and i other feathers add to the oeauty of J their lines. Severn! combination garments are In tlie eye of the public this season and two of them, at least, are finding many udmlrers. Ttey are the BEADED BAGS Always In excellent taste and unusually beautiful are black and silver beaded bags of shape and designs vastly dlffeient from the commonplace type which has become too populur. Material*. Satins faded out of the sartorial picture 'n favor of crepes and dullfaced materials, hut one of the most fushlonnhle materials for fall Is a new gtyle of crepe back sutln. - HATS; HIC COAT DRESS ec8oee83eoec8?e8e8e^^ Jacket-blouse nnd the coat-dress, each describe*] bj Its hyphenated name. The two coat-frocks pictured are representatives of the two i ost Important styles at the present. One of them has a lapped front, which In nuuj HTOimes n surpiice. una the other opens straight down the front. Some of the coat-dresurs simulate a skirt und eoat, but are, nevertheless. one-piece affairs. Most of them are straight-line and Lhey vary, as suits do, from plain, tailored types Jwinter Hats to much more elaborate and formal types. Two very fine exponents of the mode In coat-frocks are shown here. One of them, at the rleht. is n crny velours trimmed with narrow handings of chinchilla. A rich and nterestinjt braid embroidery almost covers the sleeves and extends far upon the skirt portions of the garment. Cord, covered with the crepe. Is braided to form the jrirdle. I'oiret twill makes the frock at the left. It- Is irrncefullv cut with vi..o.?o I illjjw MB ?> '!>* ; ' > 1 1 1 Im?fat v:- < #1 ' tion Garments | that merge info the hody, and short side panels. The sleeves are lined ...... vit-j/r III- tome MIIH covereo with embroidery which is repeated on the panels. COTVMOWT rr wnw n?*v?m umioh BLACK FOR UNDERTHINGS Dark voile for underclothing id to he found In Paris. Even black, combined with hits of real lace, stands out recklessly among the flinty whitenesses. Greens. All shades of green are going to lie fashionable this winter. The newest tones are fern green, dlrectolre green and Moroccan green. The lu?t is an especially sol't, deep ghuda. IMPROVED UNIFORM WTOWATIONM. Sunday School ' Lesson' IBy REV. p. B. K1TZ WATER. P. *>.. Teacher of Engl'iiti Bible In the Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) ropyrlKht. 1922, Western N?-wm>wper I'nlon LESSON FOR DECEMBER 3 I JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION- i ARIES LESSON TEXT?Luke 10:1-24. GOLDEN TEXT?The harvest truly Is Rreat, but the laborers are few. pray ye , therefore the 'lx>rd of the harvest that J He would send forth laborers Into the i harvest. ?Luke 10:2. | REFERENCE MATERIAL ? Matthew 10:1-42. I PRIMARY TOPIC?Jesus Sends Out , Seventy Helpers. | JUNIOR TOPIC?Jesus Sends Forth 1' Seventy Missionaries. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ? Heralds of the Kingdom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ; ?Our Home Mission Work. I Tk< Ce e?? ?N I" ?iv v/v * vn \j rurvn \vv. i? ?; 1. Appointed by the I.onl (v. 1). 1 Only those should go forth who are appointed hj the Lord. 2. Sent Fcrth Two by Two (v. 1). ; | The purport* of this was that they might TimtunMy help, counsel and SU|?port each other. 8. It en son for Their Appointment (v. 2). The harvest was jreat, but the laj borers weie few. Tie* task before th< j Christian church After nearly 1000 rears Is still great. 4. Pray the I.ord to Send Forth I.nborers (v. 2t The realization of the prodigious ttn'k before us will cause us to pray tc. the I.o#d to send forth more laborers. II. Instructions Given (vv. 8-10). 1. lie Ilcveals the Hangers t'mifrontIng Then (v. 8). They were thrust forth by the I.ord to proclaim His name, though so doing would expose them to deadly peril, even as Intnbs Slirroinnlofl tin limi.M.v 1? ...... ers not what the (lungers ure If the% Lord sends forth. 2. Free Fron AH Incmnhrnnee (v. , 4). The mission ivns urgent, so all that would In nny way hinder the speedy execution of the task was to be left behind. 3. Distraction of Social Intercourse to He Omitted (v. -11). Knstern saluta! tiotis were long-drawn affairs. To go Into such formalities would delay j < 'hrist's messengers. 4. Itehavior In the Homes Where IteI reived (vv. fi-h). (1) Offer the pence | of the gospel (vv. .r?, 0). This Is to tie <|pne regardless us to whether it will 1 he received or not. There is a redox | blessedness In preaching the gospel Kven when the message is rejected thf | effort is not wasted, hut comes hack to j the one who has made the effort. ('-) | Do not shift quarters (vv. 7, S). Missionaries should remain in the home I where they have been received, con! tent with what Is Riven thent. They fOtoTlld not demand better food and ' more ennifortntde quarters than whnt ' Is ronmtonly provided. However, that i ! which Is Riven should he gratefully received. for the laborer Is worthy of his hire. (3) Healed the sick (v. 0). These disciples were given power tt heal the sick. The ministers of Christ should seek to give relief to those in distress and use every opportunity tc proclaim the gowpel message. f?. The Awful Kate <T Those Who Reject Christ's Message (w. 10-10). Theii case is more hopeless than that of Sodom. The thought of those whe would reject Him through rejection of Ifls messengers remlnde .lesus of those i cities which had already rejected Illm j The measure of one's judgment is de| termtned by the nteasuie of his priv i lieges. Those who rejvt Christ's iocs; Hungers reject Christ ? reject the Hoav; only Father who sent Hint. III. The Return of the Seventy (vv. i I 1. Their Hopnrt (v. 17). Thoy wer* 1 Mulily elated. Tlioy seemed to be j igroouhly surprised. Tlioy not onl\ | found that they eould lioal the siok i hut oust out demons aloo. Thoy scorned i to he tilled with self-satisfaction. It i> 'easy ovon in Christian service to he ' spoiled hy our successes. J. .losus' Answer (vv. IS 21). (1) lit 'told thorn it was no surprise to Hiir | (v\*. IS, lit). With prnphofie eye 11 r ! saw their suoooss as indicating that time when the prince of this world | would ho overthrown (.Tolui l'-!:.'i1) , Hy virtue of llis niiyrht>* triumph over j Satan lie assures tlio;n tluit they need i have r.o fear of what should hefall them. Nothing could harm them; noth I ln>r coold prosper which opposed them I . i inueeo, nothing ciin harm the servant ! who goes ahoot Uis Master's business ' (2) Ileal cause for reloi'lng (v. "20). He promptly rebuked them. telling ! them tlmt their chief toy should be be , cause of their heaveh'y relation, not | because of these m'rachlous gifts That above all which should provoke gratitude Is the fart that Cod hat chosen in Christ and saved us, insrrlh ing our names in heaven, (,'t) Jesus exultation (vv. 21. 22). Tl e conscious nest: that soon the vlctoiy would |>< won because Cod had committed all things unto llitn, and that only as met i received Him could the) know the : Father, caused 11 tin to rejoice in what I was being accomplished. (I) Congrat i ulntes the disciples (vv. 2.'l. 21). I If j assured them that the/ were sharing1 i privileges which had been detded tr 1 I many of the prophets and kings. T? ! tilltiPO li? ?l?n - , v. ... ...v i min> or mnKliic Jesus Christ known Is grejiter thnn be ing a king. Buy Them for a P?ir of Shoes. Hear this. O ye that swallow up flu needy, even to make the poor of tin land to fail, saying. When will the new moou he gone that we may sell eom making the Kphnh small ami the sheke great, and falsifying the balances hj deceit? that we may buy the poor foi silver, and the needy for a pair o: shoes.?Amos 8:4, 8. Many Believers. Any number of people will helievi that the Kuler of the Universe ha: something to do with an earthquake 01 | a volcano; It Is hard for us to helievi that He controls the bloom of a pearl I *ree, or the recovery of a little child.4. H. Eocleston. \ two?????o? ^^^^STANDS OF! i raw MOTHER, GLEAN C WITH "GALIFORI Even Cross, Feverish, Sick and it Never Fails to 1 [ TTurry, mother! A teaspoonful of "California Klir Syrup" today may pro- ?' vent a sick child tomorrow. If your r child Is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad. remember ' a good liver and bowel action is often [ all that is necessary. 1 His Way. "Where's dad';" "Listening to a sermon by radio." "Why. lie's sleeping peacefully." "Well ?" ? Louisville < 'ouiicr-.loiuiial. EVEN RARFFIII "GALOMELliSERS | ARE SALIVATED:! I 1 i Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Misery for You. Calomel Ik dangerous. Tt mny salivate .vou and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of minis, tenderness of Jaws ' and teeth, swollen tongue and excessive saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver. , t if you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out. just g"> to your druggist and get a bottle of Hudson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is 11 harmless vegetable substitute for 1 , dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better ami quicker i than nasty calomel and without making i you sick, you just go hark and got your money. If yon take *alo:nol today "you'll be sick and nnus? .itrd tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while If you take podson's I.lver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary, Oive it to the children heenns? it is perfectly harmless and can ot salivate. Advert Isement. The Transformation. "Sometimes a luxury becomes a necessity." "Yes immediately. If your neighbor has It!"?Literary Plgest. W.L.DOUGLAS $5$6*7&*8 SHOES i%SIS W. It. Douglas hIiih h arc actually dciiiamled year after year l?y more people Iliun any other shoe In the world. W.L.DOUGLAS:.^/::' term, ami workmanship ar? / , unaqu.tled for tlie price. 11 It* A worth wliila for you to know y _ -e, that when you buy W L. Crjh CSL* |Kf. l>oug.aa ?hor? you are Ret- W?; *! tin# the oeentit of ho <) year* I w>K ei|*M ionca ill liiHMii?thet.ast J ? possible for tl?? price. " A Vr lir f rvAitni * r* JhWiii' i tt u.wuui-Aa ] n urththepricepatit fur them. JwlAimw*''' /Tk. Wear tbcin anil sav- Mk^SSS " / S%, Protection MgAinM uiirea?on- /^?2OTk able profit* i? KUHraiileeil I y aiwl >7 y.'W.TO the price stamped <>11 every |f J'juWroS w.l.douglas:':,t:,y: 110 ot our own in thd L houglat nam? largrtcitiefi an.I ih06 ileal* **'/ Portrait tt th* f\m ?v?rynh?*r?v Ahk your /yl,/f />! I hoe deafer to show you W.I*, ,fnrl,l. /r iMn./j .V I liou^la* shoes. Only by ex- thr hig^m n,in<lar<t atninlng can you ap- of Qnn'ny at the lot* prnciate thfir ralue. Unfiim **t potttblecotf. Thr a uhMituto* Infunt upon hav ??!7'/.u'i'/ 11 1 w;z." m tli# ratal I prion and thenanie ??????> ramped on ill# sole. The ll ? (? tSt is r**< wc*ty. retail price* are the same suit (n tsltlM. TlTTWlltM fl. f / A * T" Mr RCHASTS If no 1 i'tilf in v<i?r .' Lv? tinnrtltt ' " }r IT. UI>"U0l<u ihofi, vrttr 10- I'miUrnl Z' 1 (i<il/ /or ///(lull / rtgMl to W.L. Houglnt Sho* ('?. | Knndlr thit Qutfk i/liinf, to Hynrk Strrei Q,n-k turn ootr l*n*. BrooMlor Won. ' JMCAUTY IN KVKRf B(tt I "KRRMOI'A ' la a nu>dU-4it<<d mow nblt* frum a tbatdoo* wondrr* for ?hn complexion. Komoroa f tnn.moUi-patrhow.plniplnn.acwuija.nio. A m.ndnr fnl toco blniuh. Mnll I1.8& Fllfcli BOOKI.RT c. h. tiawr co.. a?7t ******* ??www, cmica?o| 1 > ^^^S3SBSS^3BB3S^: "'w* a'lot oV d octor i ru-na for Catarrh of the Stomach, 11 Colds and 6rip ! [ --- - - - ? ? ai jriii? ana can Dii'l fur catarrh of th<> stomach or A always aft benefit from It for colds # Is off lots of doctor bills and makes # w person." I R P. 8TTTTI.K8. ( > Box 61, Wuynesbuig, Kentucky. j i keep a bottle of Pe-ru-na in the j [ gencles. Coughs and colds may ] j ved by a few doses of Pe-ru-na ! ! Nasal catarrh, imi.Vcstlon, con- ! [ iarrhoea, rheumatism or other j . to a catarrhal condition of the i ^ tbranes all cull for Pe-ru-na as ( > ul treatment. The health build- < | i restoring qualities of thin weB { > iy are especially marked after a ( , Ickness, the grip or Spanish Flu. < > Is Justly proud of Its record of { I s health protector for tho whole t > SOLD EVERYWHERE j | ild's tonfoic show? bilious, constipated >un mo onuuci o II1ILU g 13UDVK.LO MA FIG SYRUP" Children Love its Taste ^mpty Little Eowels Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup." It never ramps or overacts. Full directions or Initios and children of all ages s*r* rinted on each bottle. Say "Calldrnln" or you may get an imilafioo ig syrup. V PrAP frn All .^nffpyprc Rnv I A VV A.W A AAA k/UilVI VA 0 WA of Dr. Nardine's Specific riio Nntli.nsnreatest ri'ined; for Catarrh. AHitima. Iriprliilis, I.ni.n Trouble. Keren.u. halt Rfnnit, 'lies. <>bl Sores. Bolls, B'.ucklii ads. I'lU.ptrih, KJ?ru untie 1'alns. Stiff Joint*. Tender Feel and a.11 f.xwa if Hkln eruption*. Mi nd 10c to cover oust of w-ap btiK u 11(1 postsm'. Nurdlne Medical Co. Inc.. Jotmsoa illy. N Y. Mention your ailment. Aireti".*iw?t EURE5 COLDSr.LA GRIPPE in. 24/fotara in J I*mf9 i?CASCASA^QUNMl?i Standard cold remedy world over. Demand box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists ? 30 Cents i GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND . ,'V quickly relieves the <1l*trew?/-Ing paroxysms. Ised for Jfifoi\ experience In irriitmfnt of Jm & 4s throat and lunu rtisrji?e? Ly ?ST..?? cou-iu.^a Dr , n Guild. FREE THiAL iCL^alc'Jr BOX, Treatise on <t? causes, treatment, etc., sent upon request. 2.r>c. and 8 Off kt drutftrUts. J. U. GUILD CO., RUPERT. VT. Lameness from a Bone Spavin, Rinx Kffll .fig Bone> Splint, Curb, Side Kti fln Bone, or similar troubles ?n<l 0/ ,lft3 pi'ta horse going sound. It jj*Hl |U acts mildly but quickly and k9B^ w9 Rood results are lasting. Mf J R Does not blister or remove tie *,a'r ,n<* horse can be wotkri). J UO&S I' with rn<ti b< ttle tells how. $2 V ? hcatJe pflMHICl delivered. Hart* Book S A Ire*. W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 Temple St.. Springteld. lbs*. School Desks PV~~^> Opera Chairs, J \ I Kindergarten Chairs, School Supplies, t Blackboards. J ^ j SOUTHERN DESK CO.. WIST HICKORY. tt. C. j V. W. Weavar. Reading. Mi Fhirty years in fur business. tliKiilliouml*. (Trntiiedl ; \Iho I'upr,? IUk Imp. loch Aim. deer .inrl fox hound*. 1 iIuh: i - r < <! ill , 10, Koo'.iWood Kinn.'lM 1 ?- - 'hint I'iiimthIiHI l>rtui Tr<f? Niib*?Ut* frruft faator ami bfar oarllor t'.ifaiojt rrp l.iriroxt uniweri |>a i>rrshoH |?c<?n Irrr* n world It.is* I'rcan Co , I?urnbcrti>nt 14m IAT8. HATH, II \TS?FACTORY TO VOt^ t-n.l for (HtaloKHi' HKNNICTT'H MAT Y KC V>HY. 113 Broa.l Stro<M, J no k son v 11 to, V I*. 1 ritrm, Kiprrirnrril intl I neaiinrlrnordWa ut yuur in a mint rt |>t In lh* form rdltort md r< al Southern 1.Horary Srrvtcr Huroau Typi?? and rnvlalrtf M>?etalth-a V\ rIt? for Inform* lout In-rn 1.Horary Bureau. Oroviivllle, P tT. YOU CAN wm torar. Safe to n?? a* watar. Makea yem ItgrA raaag .gain. At all good druggist*, 75 cento. ar direct rota HESSIO KLLUL Cbemlata. Metngkle, Tiai ft. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 40-1*22. 9 _ jil I ? r