The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, July 12, 1917, Image 9
S ' :THE BEST
MACARONI
y" y Nl'f30MATUREt
Not Excepted.
"Are there any piscatorial amuse,
ments about here?"
"No, sir; nothin' doin' but llshin'."
" Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
a "coal-tar product" nor a "confection,"
but a good, old-fashioned dose of medicine
for regulating the stomach, the liver and
the bowels. Get a box and try them. Adv.
Few Sheep on Farms.
In the United States only one farm
in seven, of more than twenty acres,
now supports sheep, and consequently
we import nearly a third of a billion
pounds of wool yearly.
Important to Mothera
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOItIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature ef
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Commercial Facility.
"Jones is a regular golden-mouthed
speaker."
"I never noticed he was so much of
an orator. What made him golden
mouthed? Perseverance?"
"No ; his dentist."
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
rinted on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. so cents.
He Would Pay.
It happened at a Christmas party.
A pretty young lady had asked one of
the male guests to pass a dish of al
monds and raisins.
"With pleasure," he replied, "but do
you know that whrt you have asked
for is called in the vernacular 'Kiss
miss,' and that the penalty of a kiss
attaches to the request?"
"Is that so?" answered the lady,
calmly. "I must consult my husband."
And she called across the room to him,
and repeated the observation.
"Quite so," he replied. "According
to custom, it is a Just debt and must
be paid. But is the gentleman aware
of the arrangement made when we
were married-that I must settle all
my wife's liabilities?"
- How Germans Attack.
It has frequently been stated of late
that the German troops attack in mass
formation even in the face of machine
gun and shell fire, a policy little short
of suicidal under conditions of modern
warfare. A Dutci army officer who
has been an observer on the . -front]
says that this is not strictly so. Hie
. states that the attack has the appear-1
ance of a mass attack because it is
composed of successive waves of in
fantry. The rear- waves are kept in1
close formation to heighten the morale
of the troops, burt the attack is not
a mass attack, strictly speaking. The
Germans charge in close order wh'len
they have located what they consider
the weak spot in the line of defense.
Coercion.
"Charley, dear," said young Mrs.I
Torkins, "do you want me to vote?"
"Certainly I do."
"You're sure you want me to?"
"Yes, indeed."
"Well, then, I won't do it unless you
buy me that hat I showved you in the
window."
What He Did Know.
"Are potatoes hard to raise?"
"I don't know. But the price of po
tatoes is."
Grape-Nuts
Made from choice whole
wheat and malted barley,
this famous food retains
the vital mineral elements
of the grain, so essential
for balanced nourish..
ment, but lacking in
many cereal foods.
From every standpoint
-good flavor, rich nour.
ishment, easy digestion,
convenience, economy,
health from childhood to
old ago-CGrape-Nuts
food.
Thee'sa Reason"
EXEMPTION RULES
ISSUED BY WILSON
PREPARATIONS FOR MOBILIZA
TION HAVE ADVANCED AN
OTHER STEP.
Proces of Select'on Will Likely Not
Be Made Known Until Drafting
Time is Near.
Washington.-Preparation for the
mobilization of the first contingent of
625,00 troops of the new national army
advanced another step when President
Wilson promulgated the regulations to
govern exemptions from military ser
vice. In the order in which they must
come there are three steps in the or
ganization process of the national army
as prescribed by Congress. They are
registration, selection and exemption.
The first step has been carried
through. The regulations issued cover
in detail the operation of the third
step, exemption.
Information concerning the second
step in the series is still lacking, and
officials are guarding closely the meth
od by which selection is to be applied.
The exemption regulation announc
ed that the boards will be advised of
the selection process later, although
none of the steps prescribed except
the organization of the boards can be
carried out until the selection machin
ery has furnishel the names of the
men whose fitness and desirability for
army service the boards are to judge.
There is one hint as to how the selec
tion machinery is to work.
The local boards are directed upon
organization to take over from the reg
istration . precincts the cards and lists
of the men registered on June 5, and,
as their first duty, to provide a serial
number for each registration card.
This has given support to the belief
that the selection is to be by number
Reports were current recently that the
selection drawing was to be made in
Washington.
May Delay Announcements.
Presumably the process of selection
will be announced only a short time
before it is put in operation. When
:hat will be is not known. September
t has been the tentative date set for
falling the 625,000 of the first contin
ent to the colors for training. Prog
ess with construction of the sixteen
livisional cantonments for the troops
will govern the action. It is believed
here will be no serious delay.
The exemption process will not take
n great deal of time. It is difficult to
ralculate the time the local boards will
needin passing on the cases that come
before them. The regulations provide
that decision in any individual case
shall not be delayed more than three
lays by the local board, or an addi
tional five days when appeal is taken
to the district boards. The whole pro
aess probably can be carried through
In less than thirty days.
There were no surprises in the ex
'mption regulations. The task of pass
ng upon the individual cases is left
mtlrely to the local boards. While the
President reserves the right to desig
iate industries necessary for the pub
ic good, the question of whether re
ention of any individual engaged in
hose industries is essential is left to
he boards.
In a statement accompaning the
nnjouncenment of the regulations, the
'resident. called upon the boards to
o their work fearlessly and impar
ally and to remember that "our ar
iles at the front will be strengthen
d and sustained if they be composed
f men free from any sense of injus
ice in their mnode of selection."' The
tatement follows:
The Statement.
"The regulations which I am today
ausing to be promulgated, pursuant
o the direction of the selective ser
'ice law, cover the remaining steps
f the plan for calling into the ser
rice of the United States qualified
aen from those who have registered;
hose selected as the result of this
rocess to contribute, with the reg
ilar army, the national guard and the
iavy, the fighting forces of the na
ion, all of which forces are under
ho terms of the law placed in a po
ition of equal right, dignity and re
ponsibility with the members of all
ther military forces.
"The regulations have been drawn
writh a view to the needs and cir
umstances of the whole country and
>rovide a system which it is expected
pill work with the least inequality
mnd personal hardship. Any system
>f selecting men for military service,
w'hethier voluntary or involuntary in
ts operation, necessarily selects some
non to hear the burden of dlanger' and
macrifice for the whole nat ion. The
;ystecm here provided places all men
>f military age upon an even plane
ird then, by a selection which neith
3r favors the one nor penalizes the
)ther, calls out the requisit e numberm
~or service.
Cthlis For Loyalty.
"The successful operation of this
aw and of these regulations depends
lecessarily upon the loyalty3. pal riot
sin and justice of the members of
.he boards to whom its operation Is
30mmitted, and I admonish every
memnber of every local board andl of
avery district board to remember that
:heir duty to their country requires
Ln impartial and tearless performance
:o the delicate and difficult duties iii.
trusted them, They should remember
1s to each individual case presented
:o them that they are called upon to
ladjudicate the most sacred rights of
the individual and e preserve tu.
tarnished the honor of the nation.,
"Our armies at tho front will be
strengthened and sustained if they be
(:omposed of men free from any sere
of injustice in their mode of selec
tion, and they will be inspired to loft
ier efforts in behalf of a country
which the citizens called UIp~mI to per.
form high public functions perform
them with justice, fearlessness and
impartially."
To Post Names.
Upon organizing, the local boards
will take over from the registration
boards, all registration cards, whicn
they will number serially and list for
posting to public view. Then, after
having been advised of the method by
which the order of liability for ser
vice shall be determined and of the
quota to be drawn from its territory
(minus credits for enlistments in the
national guard or regular army) each
board will prepare a list of persons
designated for service in the order of
their liability, ,post the list, give it
to the press and within three days
send notice to each designated person
by mail.
"As the men so notified appear, the
boards first will make a physical ox
amination in accordance with special
regulations to be provided, bearing
in mind that all persons accepted by
them will be re-examined by army
surgeons. If the physical examina
tion is passed successfully, then comes
the question of exemption.
"Persons who must be exempted
or discharged by the local board in.
elude:
Those Exempted.
"Offiiers of the United States. of
the slates, territories and the District
of Columbia, ministers of religion,
students of divinity, persons in the
military or naval service of the Unit
ed States, subjects of Germany, all
other aliens who have not taken out
first papers; county or municipal offi
cers, customhouse clerks, workmen in
Federal armories, arsenals and navy
yards, persons in the Federal service
designated by the President for ex
emption, pilots, merchant marine sail-.
ors, those with a status with respect
to dependents which renders their
exclusion desirable (a married man
with dependent wife or child, son of a
dependent widow, son of a dependent,
aged or infirm parent, or brother of
dependent orphan child under 16 years
of age); those found morally defi
cient and any member of any well
recognized religious sect existing May
18, 1917, whose creed forbids partici
pation in war and whose religious 1
convictions accord with the creed.
As to Dependents.
"Claims for exemption because of
dependents may be made by the manl
himself, his wife or other dependents,
or by a third party who has personally
investigated the case. A claim made
by the husband must be accompanied
by supporting affid Vits signed by the
wife and by the head of a family re
siding in the same territory. A claim
by the wife or a third party must be
accompanied by two supporting affi
davits signed by heads of families.
Similar rules govern claims on the
grounds of other dependents, the de
pendents of third parties being author
ized to file claims with supporting,
affidavits. In each ease the -board
must be satisfied before it grants ex
emption or discharge that the depen-!
(lent or dependents actually are sup
ported mainly by the fruits of the
man's mental o'' physical labor.
Appeas) tn Be Made.
Local boar-ds are required, subject
to appleal, to pass upon claims for ex
empt ion or discharge within three
days after the filing of affidavits.
District boards must decide appeal
cases within five days after the clod
ing of proofs and their decisions are
final. If the r-uling of a local board
is affirmed the person in question
stands finally accepted for military
service.
In passing on claims for exemptions
on the ground of employment in ne
cessary industrial and agricultural oc
cupations, the district boards must be
convinced that the particular enter
pr-ise affording such employment ac
tually is necessary to the maintenance
of the military establishment or na,
tional interest during the emergency
"The evidence must also establish,"
the regulations say, "even if the par
ticular industrial enterprise is found
necessary for one of the above pur
poses, that the continuance of such
person therein is necessary to the
maintenance thereof and that he can
not be replaced by another person
without direct, substantial or materi
al loss detrimental to the adequate
and effective operation of the particu
lar Industrial enterprise or agricul
tural enterprise in which he is en.
gaged."
President Final Power.
Later the President may from time
to time designate certain industries
or classes of industries that are neces
sary and the district boards will be0
so notified. It will be the duty of each
board, howvever-, to ascertain the avail
able labor supplly for such industies
outside1 the men calledl for service
and( to take the result into consider
at ion in (determnining such things.
"if. in the opinion of the distr-ict
hoard." this section of the regula
t ions c-oncludes, "the direct, substan
uial, material loss to any such indus
trial or agricultural enterprise out
wveighs the loss that would result
fr-om failure to obtain the military
service of any such person, a certifi.
cate or discharge may be issue dto1
him. x x x."
Certificates of exemption will not
necessarily be permanent, They may
be revoked with changing conditions,
or may be granted only for prescribed
periods.
SUNDAYSCOL
LEssoN
(Dy E. o. SIE;RS, Acting Director of
the Sunduy School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 15.
HEZEKIAH, THE FAITHFUL KING.
LESSON TEXT-IlI Chron. 30:1.
GOLDEN TEXT-He that cometh to
God must believe that he is, and that he
is a rewarder of them that diligently seek
him.-Heb. 11:6.
The reformation under Hezekiah is
one of the bright and attractive spots
in the latter history of the kingdom of
Israel. It was a most thorough refor
mation and God set his seal upon it
in many wonderful ways. Teachers
ought to give their classes a comp'e
hensive view of all that liezekiah did,
as recorded in II Chron., chapters
29-32.
I. Hezekiah's Proclamation. (wv.
1-0). The proper introduction to this
lesson would he to return to chapter
twenty-nine and note the restoration
of the worship of Jehovah. how it
began in one man's heart, Ilezekinh;
how he called the people to be clean
(29:15), then called upon a cleansing
of the house of God and its restoration
(vv. 18, 19). How he called them to
renewed sacrifice 1111 worshIp (vv.
20, 21). The restoration of the sin
offering and of the burnt-offering, and
the result of these offerings in the Le
vitical music and in the worshIp of the
great congregation (29, 28). The se
quel of song always follows and ac
ompanies a true revival of religion.
[-aving consecrated themselves unto
the Lord, Hezekiah sends out this
)roclamation. The consecration of the
;eople, as referred in chapter 29, was
very complete. (See vv. 31-30.) Heze
diah was a man of deep discernment
is well as of true piety. He saw the
neaning of the sacrifice of redemption
ind put the passover forward as the
very heart-center of the worship of
fehovah. (See vv. 1, 2.) Whoever un
lerstands the passover, understands
Sod's way of salvation. (See Exodus
12:13-23; I Cor. 5:7, 8; Ron. 8:25, 26;
fohn 1:29.) Hezekiah did not confine
is call to those of Israel alone, but
Ixtended it beyond its borders to those
)f Ephraim, thus manifesting the true
missionary spirit. Hezekiah had am
ple Scriptural warrant keeping this
passover out of its regular order (vv.
9-18). God is not a God of time or
place. Wherever obedience is possible,
whether it be a matter of time or not,
God approves. Hezekiah, however,
did not act upon his own initiative,
but sought counsel. (See v. 2.) The
man who is the most clearly led of
God is the man who is most eager and
anxious to know how God is leading
other men and \will listen most patient
ly to their counsel. The fact that the
people had not "gathered themselves.
together at Jerusalem" for a long
time, might have warranted a fur
ther delay. Not so with this enthusi
istie young king, Hie was not bound
by precedent, but was anxious to
please God.
ii. Hezekiah's Exhortation (vv. 7
13). Hlezekiah began his exhortation
)y calling attention to tihe trespasses
f their fathers (v. 7). At the same
time he reminds the'm that if God gave
them over to desolation because they
themselves were stiff-necked (v. 8)
'Ind yielded not themselves unto the
Lord to enter his sanctuary, which he
liad sanctified unto them, they wiould
c'ome under the fierceness of God's
wrath, for they had turned from the
Lord ; they hnd "'tresr'i d tganinst thlet
Lord God of their fathers." Because
of that trespass God had "given them
up to desolation." Literally he had
madle them "an astonishment." This
astonishment and desolation was well
known, "ias ye see" (v. 7). Anyone
with eyes open enn see today the deso
lation of individuals, of families, com
munities andI nations who trespass
against God. For a generation we
have had the deity of Christ and the
inspiration of his Word called into
question aind that the individual man
is the dicetator of his own conscience
and life, and It is because men have
departed from their faithful allegiance
to Jesus Christ and fail to obey his
command, that we Bee the strife and
desolation of today.
The first departure caused people to
be "stiff-necked" nnd Jehovah is call
ing them to repentance, but they would
not hear (see- Ch. 86:13; Er. 32:9;
Rtom. 10:21). Ia place of this "stiff
neckness" of their hearts Hiezeklnh
entreats them to turn again to the
Lord andI not to he stiff'-necked1 as were
their fathers (v. 8), that if they will
trn again unto the Lord (v. 9) they
will find comptission so that they shaull
again enlter his gracioius and merciful
deal inrg. Ha[vinrg yielded themselves
they were to ente r Inato) communion
w ih himiii antl "'inter int o his Satul
a iy. whl~ich lhe had satnetIftied forev'er."'
Th'ley were ailso to ser~ve him. Most
lesseud re'sults were to followv for thema
:id for thleirt brethiiren and thteir clil
dren,. lut all of t his bright pr-ospect is
cI1( ondittId upon0 repenttance, suirren
dert, commnunriion and service, whtih is
base~'d upon the fact that Jiehovnhi "is
gratiouts and mirci ful" (Ex. 3.1 :A, 7;
l's. 8 :~'.3; onhi 41:2 ; Mahtrk 7:18).
iTen, eveni as now, there were those
whio would not yield themselves to
G;od's gracious invitation. As the
priests passedl through the coun try of
Ephraim andI Manasseh, even unto Ze
buln, they were "laulghed to scorn
and some mocked" (v. 10)t
UGH! CALOMEL MAK
CLEAN LIVER Al
Just Once! Try "Dodson's LIh
pated, Headachy-Don
Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorou;s and full of am
bition. But take no nasty, danger
ous calomel, because it makes you
sick and you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodeon's
Liver Tone. 'Your druggist or dealer
sells you a 60 cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money
Bold for 47 years. For Mal,
a !Tine Gecneral Strenlgghen
odouf3ist
WHISTLER WAS MOST ACTIVE
Observer Marveled at Great Energy
Displayed by the Fanous Artist
in His Studio.
The studio was surprisingly dif'er
ent from the room he previously used
in Lindsay row, and entirely unlike
the studios usually occupied by other
artists, says Hay in "Memories of
Whistler." I remember a long, not
very lofty room, very light, with win
dows along one side; his canvas beside
his model at one end, und at the
other, near the table which he used
as a palette, an old Georgian looking
glass, so arranged that he could see
his canvas and model reflected in it.
Those who use such a mirror (as he
(11(1 constantly) will know that it ii
the most mereiless of critics.
I marveled then at his extraorlinar3
activity, as he darted backward nn(
forward to look at both painting anm
model from his point of view at the ex
treme end of the long studio. lie alwayi
used brushes of large size with very
long handles, three feet in length, and
held them from the end with his arms
stretched to their full extent. Each
touch was laid on with great flrmnness,
andI his physical strength enabled him
to (10 without tho assistance of n mahll
stick, whilst the distance at which he
stoodI from the canvas allowed him to
have the whole or a large picture in
sight and so judlge the correct dIrawing
or each touch.
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Bathe With Cuticura Soap and Apply
the Ointment--Trial Free.
For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irrita
tions, pimples, danudruff, sore hands,
and1( haby hiutnors. ('udeuiira Xi apan
Ointment are supremely effective. B3e
sides they tend to prevent these dis
tressing conditions, if used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Point.
Former Premiler Rtene Vivinni of the
French commission imp~ressedl the
country with his el6quence.
They tell a story of M. Vivlimni's
youth, lHe had aicceptedl an invitation
to address a political meeting, and he
launched into his maiden speech with
trepidation. But he carried all before
him, and, when he purposed( to sit
dlown, there were loudl cries of:
"Go on I Keep her up ! Go on ill
"Do you really wish me to go on?"
said M. Viviani.
"Yes I Yes I Go on I Go on I" shout
ed the nudience.
"Then this is the exact point," said(
M. Viviani, "wvhere a capable spenker
sits down."
Lovers' Quarrel.
'"Jack andu I have parted forever."
''Good gracious ! Whant dloes that
mean ?"
"'Means I'll get ai five-( un " b1(1ox of
enandy in aoutit ant hour."'
Balks at One Thing.
Bl it--lieT''s a pl easumre-lovin cie(hap.
IBufif-lu~t lhe doecsn't (rnjoy a good
r'lmtatIion, somhuehoiw.-T-Iowin T['pics.
The occuionnlt use of Roman Eye Balgam
at night ugaon re-tiring wil prevent and re
luv. tired , ' w'an.-y'<yes. and eye strain.
Ontario in 1916 mined 480,679
ounces of gold.
When Your Eyen Need Care
ES YOU SICK!
ID BOWELS MY WA!
er Tone" When Bilious, Consti
't Lose a Day's Work. Y
back guarantee that each spoonfli
will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real 1li"
medicine. You'll know it next morar
ing, because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working.
your headache and dizziness gong,
your stomach will be sweet and yow
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless an*
cannot salivate. Give it to your oh.
dren. Millions of people are using
Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dan
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
will tell you that the sale of calome
is almost stopped entirely here.-Adv.
IsmITs
.LTONIC
aria, Chills n F'ever. Ale
ag Tonic. f> e nd $1.O rt all Drng Stom.
FRESH- CRISP-WHOLESOME-DELICIOUS
Ti[ satrraTY Ma114ODS APPuIED IN TH
MAKING OF THESE BISCUITS MAKE
ThEM TH
STANDARD ef EXCELLENCE
paler Lias Uwm.u or if nrot kr should.
sk haim or v'rIts us giving his namue.
CHATTANOOGA BAKERY eNAngAM0o $
Muddled.
The day was drawing to a cloe&.
Judge, jurors, witnesses and lawyer!
-nil were growing weary. Counsae
for the prosecution was cross-exam
ining the defendant.
"Exactly how far is it between th
two towns?" he asked at length.
lF'or some time the man stood thinb
ing, then:
"About four miles as the cry flowa
came the answer.
"You mean as the flow cries 1" re
torted the man of law.
The judge leaned forward.
"No," lie remarked, suavely ; "be
means as the fly crows."
And they all looked at one another.
feeling that something was wrong
somewhere.
Life's Prospect.
Inient--Will I live, doctor?
Surgeon-You must I You have three
more operation. comning!-Life.
For speedy and effective action Dr. Peery'tp'
"Dead Shot" has no equal. One dose only
will clean out Worms or Tapeworm in a few
hours. Adv.
Give a woman a clew and she wile
worm a secret out of the best man.
Don't take chances
this year S Use
W800
-RED RUBBERS
TA.'u It AllSanedand Jars
rucol d pak" cannin ua COO
dunng sterilization nor hardn shuink or crack after
the rar .am scaled. .Send 2e stamp for new book oo
presemnn or 1Ocen stamps for 1 dor. rna if your i
dealer cannot supply you. A ddresa Dept. 54 )
ttoSTaON W(,VIEN HtOSE & ItUIDEIC Co. .
WHO IS "'o"on a well a- mte
are made miserable by7
TO kidney and bladder tros
ble. Thousands recoin..
BLAMESwamp-ot, the
kidney mnedicine. At druggists in lt.
cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a
sample size bottle by Parcel Post, area'
pamphlet telling about It. Addreas -s.
K ilnmer & Co., lBinghamton, N. Y.,.uan
enclose ten cents, also mention this pape..
A Tretmnent PreaezibeA"
~ by New York Speera1hue.
that Conquers Fita, Egg' -
$1.50 bottle sent FREE s.
anysufferer, Writetdar.
DR. HfALE LABORATORY, 9D Walk~er St..New TM9
DAISY FLY KILLER s'ce nywhome~
all flies. Ns.I,.t...;
ornamnental, aonveniese.
O eheap. Last. all om...x
Usae oet .al, eansep.w
or tip over; wilH not mU)
- r in egnyting s
NAROWo somERs, ISO mE SEAL~S AVE., SNsOOSLaYN. U.
A oilet prprt'on fnerit.
ForfRestoring Color and
-Bemutytoray o'Fade HaiP' .
KODAK SDE im
All roll flimos developed l0c. Pints Slt.zs
5 etu. Prompt attenmtion to malalordera.
RL. (3. IIERNAU, Greensboro, IV, 0'
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTEK)
Wepr at r . b$ Ifnper sett fol r1 fase teeth.' I oean'
'Poo i Specealty, 'OEl'. Fift skst. Phladelha o a
KODAKS 8t SUPPLIES?
We aliso do h'ighest class of finishin.
Prices and Catalogue upon reqt ue..
o S. Galeskui Optical C., Ricmeed, VU.
PILOCURA CURES PILES,
The New Iuaternal Treatment
No and We a bor, send for uataple todar. EditelmU
fuse Pilenr. Oompany. Washington, D. O.
W. N. U., C HA RLOT TE, N O.- 28..1090~