Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

.f>7' - T i * Ox Furnished Much Deef. "Jerry," the bis ex which has been ' exhibited at so many New England fair^ during rast years, was killed last ' week'. He was 18 years old, and as he was losing weight it was thought best to send him to the slaughter house. \ The ox weighed 4.SC5 pounds at one time and was or.e of the heaviest, if not the heaviest, oxen in the country. | Dve;nir is a< e.i-v ?>s tvasninz when Putnam 1-ad::i.kss Dyes are use J. Most Of the ci<" ' "n in Japan are taught to write with both lands. Piso's Cure is the bo*t mMimno wA overused for all affections of throat and lur.gs.?tYsr. 0. Exdseev, Vanburen, led.. Feb. 10, li;00. It is aeainst T'riinn la*v to sink a well i within SdO feet of a cemetery. An Untimely Death. An untimely death so often follows nee- j leet of slight cough or co'd. If Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet (lain and Mullein is taken in time it will prevent any evil results. It cures coughs, colds and -?I At druzcists. 25c.. ~0c. and 51.00 a bottle | Tlic bicrccst ffdd-producinz mine in :he world is the Honiestake, in South Dakota. The ore yields less than Sd l ton, but is worked at small cost. The mtput now is over 110.000 ounces tine fold a month and will soon be iuireased. St03 Reward. Stoo. The renders of this naper will be nVaeedto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has bee t able to cure in ill Itsstasres, and that is Oat irr t. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Oatarr t beinz a con- ' Ititutlonal disease, re juires a constitutional treatment. Hall's CatarrhCure is taken internally, noting directly ipoi the b'.ood and mueous<uirraces of the svsto.n, t hereov destroying: tbo foundation of tP disease, and uiviur the pStieat strea.rth 'o .* bui'dinz up the constitution and assisting nature in doinz its work. The proorieiors have so much faith ii ! Its curative po vers tunc they o'Jev One (undred Dollars for afty case that it tails t) euro, bend for list of testi nonials. Addrass P. J. Chmki d: Co., 1'o.ed.j, d> Eohlby DruzAsts, 7Jc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. About S.To00.0Ud have already been paid in Spanish war pensions; tlie av- ! erage yearly value of the Spanish war pension is $137, and the average annual value of all other pensions is $133, j and 3OLS09 applications for Spanish war pensions await adjudication. PERSONS WHO LIVED LONG. Men and Women Who Reached Years of Remarkable Length. The late Pope Leo had a Ions life, but compared with the ages of others I who had gone before him he was comparatively youthful at his death. Thomas Parr and Henry Jenkins are, respectively, credited with the ages of 152 and 169. Jeanne Serimphan was married when she was 127 and died when she was 12S. Dr. Dufournel married at 116 and became the I, father of two children and died at 120. Marie Priou reached the age of 158. J A woman of Metz. the mother of twenty-four children, died at the age of 100. Snrgeon Politman celebrated his one hundred and fortieth birth- I day. Patrick O'Neil buried seven wives and died at 120, and a Norwegian peasant is recorded as dying at 160 and leaving two sons, one aged ins nnrt the other onlv nine summers. I Robert Taylor lived to be 134 and died of excitement on receiving the picture ot^ueen Victoria signed by herself. An Irishman named Brown, who was a habitual drunkard, lived to be 128; he had a daily lag for ninety years. Durond o'Estivel of Cahors lived to be 123. A woman of 124 drank strong coffee in great quantities all her days, while a man of 114 lived on fruit, chiefly melons, and chewed lemon peel. The Canadian Pacific Railway sold last year from its subsidy land nearly 2,600 000 acres at a price averaging less than $4 an acre. In the previous year it sold less than 1.600,000 acres at a price averaging a little over , $3 an acre. yiTSner . . ?rnervon?nessafter llr* d iv'* use V Or. '''ne's Great | NerveSestoru-.yitrial')').cleardt eatlsefree Dr.K.H. ttuxs, Ltd.. :Hl Are i ... .'iili., Pu In some of tbe rural restricts of Ormany the expenses of a marriage feast are borne by t' j guests. Quit Courhlnp. Why eouch, wlmn f^r T"c. and th's no- | tice you qet 2~> doses of on absolutely, ! guaranteed rorrh cure in tablet form, post- j paid. Br. Skirvin Co., I-a Crosse, Wis. I [A.C.L.] A bird cage large r- ->: ?'i to fo-itain F00 birds avi'I bo o-? of the attractions of the 6t. Louis Exhibition. Mrs Wlnslo t's Soithin : >v-t> for children feet bin?,soften tie :r?*, red xeesindvn n> Ucai.aliavs oatn.<i:*~ r \ 1 ? i\ ibottlo Present day pilgrims try to make the first day s ui-nna last for seven. j Bronchitis'] -imJIA-JAt-urii IA VftgdYTHtrs | '.. " I have kept Ayer's Cherry Fee- F g toral in my Douse fcr a great many \j I years. It is the best medicine in ? -I the world for coughs end colds." * | J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. R ! All serious 1 ung I ' troubles begin with a i j tickling in the throat. jj ! You can stop this at first I ; in a single night with j i Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, j ; Use it also for bronchitis, ; consumption, hard colds, i j and for coughs of all kinds, j 5 Three site*: 25c.. 50c., SI. All dniRists. | Consnlt yonr doctor. If be u;i 'take It. 1 then do he s*y?. If be tell* you not | to take It. then <l?n't take it. He knows, i Leers It with Mm. We ?re willing. J. C. A veil CO. Lowell. Mm " t* m ?tni?i?r?i rra n .hihiim?imm , f ! SOUTHER!! / c??ES>; I 7?/VCS 5/ 'fiTEP.ZZT 73 Trie PLAU7 X +v? Crowing Onion* In SouUi. Years ago it was ti o.ght ii::it onj loiis conkl riot bo gr<?\vn from tlx* seed I iit tho Souih in 0:10 > as ihoy are 1 grown in the North, ami it was tho ' general practice to depend yn rots ptivj chasoil from tho Nort!i for growing tlio crop. It is now known that-fully rs good crops of onions n:ay ho grown j in one season in the South as in the i North, and that the use of sots is only necessary for fall planting to grow | early grown onions for bunching. The difficulty formerly encountered In the growing of onions in the South came from too close following of the directions of Northern writers on gari doning and ignoring the fact that tho onion needs cool weather for its do"clopment. Seed sown in the South at the time recommended by the Northi ern writers will make sots, but not good onions, sineo the plants are overt .ken by tho hot weather and ripen up before fully grown. In the growing of onions wo must also understand tho differences between the various classes of onions grown. The Spanish anil Italian varii olios havo boon developed in warm climates and will grow to a larger size in the South than others developed in colder climates. The only difficulty with those is that they must be disposed of early in the summer, as they are all poor keepers. A difference, too. should bo made in the manner of growing them. Some years ago a Northern garden writer advocated what he | called the new onion cnlture. This is simply the sowing of the seed in wintor under glass and tram danting early in the spring in the permanent location. Experiments have shown that while this method is well suited to I the Spanish and Italian varieties, it makes little difference with the American sorts that are grown so largely for market. The Prizetaker. a large yellow Spanish onion, succeeds best by the transplanting method. Here we sow the seed in a cold frame protected by glass sashes in early January. By carefully hardening off the plants and i gradually exposing them to the air, j they can be set in the open ground the ! latter part of February. The lied is I carefully prepared in the fall and well ! manured with stable manure, to which [ Is added at rate of a ton per acre, a I mixture or uuu pounas 01 iu-iu iniu.->[ phate, 700 pounds of dried l>!ood and i 400 pounds of muriate of potash. This is well mixed with the soil early in ! September. and the first of October the i bed is planted to lettuce. It is necessary to apply the fertilizer with so large a percentage of potash in it near, ly a month before planting, so that the caustic nature of the potash may not injure the roots of the lettuce. The lettuce is cut and soid by the first week in January, and the frame is then used for the onion seed without any I further fertilization, j The land into which the plants- are to be set should be plowed well in the ; fall, and will be all the better if it is ' of a sandy loam character. In February it is replowed and put in tine or ! der. ir tne crop is p-own ?>u ;t iar.? J scale the rows should be wide enough I for horse culture, say two and a half feet. Run out furrows and apply In them 1000 pounds per acre of the same fertilizer mixture advised for the lettuce. Turn two furrows over the first one, making a ridge. Roll this down nearly level and set the plants three inches apart in the row, only fairly covering the roots and bulk, so that ; the onion, when formed, will bo on the general surface of the soil. In this ! way the Prizetaker onion can be grown as large as the imnorted ones found in crates in the stores. Of course the cleanest of culture must be adopted and the earth pulled away from the bulbs as tbey enlarge so that the bulb forms on top of the ground. An onion entirely In the ground will not attain the size of one sitting on the surface. I As I have said, this cmp needs to be disposed of early, as this variety "will not keep well. Fut corning into market at a time when rip? onions are scarce, they usually bring a fancy prre. In fa^t. the imported Spanish-grown ones retail at the stores for five cents each, and fully as large ones can be grown here in a suitable soil and with culture. For an onion crop to cure and keep, we must adopt a different method. I would promise that the onion Is dif ferent from tunny other crops in the fact that it likes to be kept on the same land year after year, and no matter how well the soil is prepared or how highly fertilized, the first crop grown on it will not be as large as subsequent cror>s on the same laud if the fertilization is kept up nnunlly, and a crop of cow peas is grown on the land after the onions are oft and turned under in the late fall. By following til's plan, and with liberal use of fertilizers. the onion crop will increase in amount year after year.?W. F. Massey, in Progressive Farmer. .lino. Hitters. Of the foreigners in German universities C28 study philosophy, 616 medicine, 5SS mathematics and natural sciences. 251 law, 199 forestry, 146 agriculture, 124 evangelical and Catholic theology, 29 pharmacy and 27 dentistry; 876 are matriculated in Berlin. 406 at Leipsic, 257 at Munich. 197 at Heildebery, 146 at Halle and 128 at Freiburg. 4 * * ?^ ?ARM ffOIES, D'Q-g-7-y.. > j 'EH, STOCK MP. N AUO TRUCK GRGY/ER, E ? ? Ji[Starving Farm*. If a man would starve any member j of his family it would lie called cruel : murder in the first d^aree. and lie 1 won 1?1 he punished accordingly. If lie 1 starved his cows or horses, when lie I j had, or could get, feed to feed them, he would lie considered a very cruel man. not lit to live in an intelligent neighborhood, and in some States I would he nunished for cruelty, as he ! ought to bo. But what is said about ' tlie farmer that starves-his farm? If ! lie pays his <lobts. is sociable and oldiging, and belongs to some church, ho is a good neighbor?a real nice gentleman. the people would say. Is it loss of an evil to starve a farm that would food many horses than to starve a horse? A wise Creator did not give us our horses to starve: neither did lie give us the land to starve it What would be thought of a young man that received or bought a lot of i fine cows that gave a good quantity of i rieli milk and raised tine calves, if lie I would gradually starve them, and thus i stop his income so lie had to seek some j other labor to support his family? Surely he woulf be considered not only cruel but very unwise?not fit to handle live stock. But in many parts of the South, as wo look around, we i see hundreds of farms that are gradj ually starved by so-called farmers. Are j such moil that starve tnoir larms, ; farmers? Arc they worthy of that name? Surely they arc not true farm, cvs. and are as unwise In relation to support their family as the young man who starved his fine herd of cattle. Whenever a farm des not produce as good crops as it did years before, that farm is on the first steps to starvation. and when it produces only onehalf as much, when well tilled, it is half starved. And the so-called fanner gets only half the worth (?) of his labor: the same as the man who works a half-starved team that can do only a half day's work in one day. A farm under good management will get better each year it Is farmed, the soil producing more per acre and of more salable quality, just as on a live stock farm under the proper management; the live stock will increase in weight, number and value per bead. Xow, in order to make the farm produce more each year, the farmer or I tiller of the soil must feed the soil as well as crop it. lie must put somethins on the land as well as take off. He must feed the most of the grain and hay or fodder produced on the farm, or their equal in material, to live stock 01 the farm: make and save all the manure possible, by keeping the live stock where the manure can bo saved carefully, and return the manure to the land before it is leached by rain. I Millions of dollars' worth of manure is wasted every year in the South. Besides making and saving the manure, there must be a regular rotation of crops every three or four years; the same crop should not be raised on the same piece of ground two or more years in succession. Raise clover, cow peas, soy beans or other legumous crops between the crops of corn, cotton. wheat, etc. Plow, harrow and cultivate the land well. Let none of the soil wash away. And the farm will yield more and more, and the farmer get more for the same amount of labor.?A. J. Umholtz, of Turn, Ark. i The Guinea. Guineas are naturally wild, and are careful to prevent the farmer item finding their nests, hence arc not general favorites; yet they are busy Insect ! destroyers, can secure their food unaided and may be induced to come up to the barn yard every night. To begin right, then, put the eggs under a hen, and a week after so doing put a few hen's eggs in the nest, as the guinea eggs require four weeks for incubation and the others three weeks, j When the brood comes out the young I chickens will obey the hen, the young | guineas will learn from them, growing to maturity with them, and making the poultry house their resort at night. Guineas so raised will be tame, and can be better managed. They may be hatched as late as Jul}". It is imperative that they be frequently fed?they require food oftener than any other young fowls. The fowl is not a popular bird on account of its harsh and incessant noise, which continues from early morn until night without intermission. Again some object that the Cesh is dark. However. I will say, duck is the only fowl that is bettor when the tost of the ! table is applied, man a iai .luimj ! guinea. The flesh is toothsome, suc! culent and nutritions. The hens lay from thirty to seventy* five eggs in a season. These are ennsid^re.l tne richest of all ^ggs and keep well. If you try guinea fowls you are sure to have eggs and fowls ror your table, and no trouble to got them. In London eseh day 400 children ! are born, and 250 enter school for tue j first time. Odds and linds. The Pennsylvania terminal to be erected in Manhattan will be the largest railroad station in the world, with accommodations for handling 200.000 passengers a day. or about 70.000.0u0 or 80.000.000 a year. From 6ixty to ninety trains will enter and leave it hourly. The tunnels will be lighted and trains moved through them by electricity. The cynic finds the world empty because he Is too little to look Into it. PE BU NA PI Agaiasst WSnte Many i ' r^r. GsHs in Children J G.Ln Cring disastrous Rssuits. [ Peruna should be kept in the house all the time. Peruna should be kept in every house where there are children. 1 Don't wait until the child is Jh sick then send to a drujt store. f&i Have Peruna on hand?accept no jfibih} substitute. KbU Pe-rn-na Protects the Entire uu'jH )Iouseh?iri Ajjalnst Catarrhal mWH Diseases. UjlllM As soon as the value of Peruna Jyl'yJ is fully appreciated by every rorag household, both as a preventive and cure of catarrhal affections. Btv'^jjSsi tens of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundreds of thousands I of chronic, lincerinz cases of dis tase prevented. Pcruna is & house- I SS9K boM nfegnard. | 85^ P*-ru-na Kept in the House for Five Years. Mr. Albert Lietzman, 1596 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, 111., writes: "I am only too glad to inform you that I am feeling splendid and have never felt better in my life. Through the advice of a friend I tried Peruna, and am glad to eav it cured me to perfection. I began to tell a friend about Peruna the other day, j and I had no sooner commenced than he j told me his folks have kept Peruna in the | house for the last five years. I am sure 1 i wouldn't be without it. Mother also uses ; it to keep herself in good health." Ask Your Druggisi He Knew His Business. At an English rent-audit dinner the squire noticed that a new tenant of his, sitting in the place of honor on his right hand, was taking nothing to drink, so he said, "Well, Johnson, this J ? V ama V* J r? rr " ! WOI1 L UU. I Uu (Xl C uiiUAiu^ uuwuiub, I etc. Johnson replied. "No, squire, I never drinks nothing with my meals." "How's that?" asked the squire; "are you a teetotaler, or suffering from 1 rheumatism or anything, and acting under doctor's orders?" "No, squire, 'tain't that. It's this way: If you take a bucket full of water, you can't get no taters into it; but i/ you put the taters in first, it's wonderful what a lot of water you can get in afterwards." f ' Dentists Use Much Gold. If there is a scarcity of gold during the twenty-first and twenty-second centuries dentists, according to a German statistician, will probably be more tc blame tban any one else. He asserts that they use every year in filling teeth and other worK about eight hundred kilogrammes of gold, the value of which is $500,000, and that at this rate the graveyards of the various countries will contain in three hundred years from now $15U,000,00C worth of gold. Guards Seldom Catch Anything. "I see smallpox broke out at one of the suburban Jails recently. That's ; rather funny, isn't it?" "Yes; but it j would have been still funnier If the I guards had managed to catch it."? j Pniladclphla Ledger. ll/uril UPSET YOUR. STOMJ p*vj ?' ** ?>/ To Cu*f! Your Hc^dtc 1 *"?*?CATUDi ImmediMeJy?wHile you wait and h?s i Cures Coidj> Loaded Black shoot stronger < shells on the [ttj 3ft|Ff they are loade< IH ife3|?| and made mc m Try them. Th< I HUNTEl - r<v* : ^ c-v ' 1 . : * > IflTESTS THE r Catarrh in Phases. ft II 4 fj I Jlrs. Schafer, 436 Bop # "In the early part of \ for my daughter Alice '" *7$ a puny, sickly, ailing < convulsions and cam i \ tori ng until we comm I i strong and well. Peri ,^jdWJ ? medicine 1 have ever t ^ apj 11 J "I wax 4h a very Wpv. ?j J menccrl to take Perunt Nli H ti * whole body, but thank li^Vs. If * right. 1 would not hai VAnl * "Peruna cured my b ^% \ Y'Vj # and fever. He is a big, \X \jr * have given him Perun< \rf ' $ think that I* why he in J enough. We have not 1 * Pet*una?all praise to Be Sure to Hove Pe-ru-na on Hand During the Inclement Month* of Fall and Winter. t 1 Croup, capillary bronchitis and articular < rheumatism are the speeial banes of child- \ hood. These all alike result from catching j coid. . c One child catches cold and scares its j mother into hysterics by having croup in 1 the dead of night. Another child catches cold, develops a i stubborn couch that will not yield to or- f dinary remcaics. The parents are filled f with forebodings. Still another child catches cold and de- f velons that most fatal malady of childhood, \ capillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, g pronounces the case pneumonia, and if the p child is lucky enough to live it has devel- j oped weak lungs from which it may never recover. I b for free Pe-ru-na I !!!!!!1!!!!H!!3 EVERY SHOOTER ? a who %wm*0 a i j j | has a feeling of confidence in a his cartridges. They don't ' a misfire and always shoot where * i r you aim. [ J jt Tell your dealer U. M. C. | Bwhen he asks " What kind ? " _ Send for catalog. -Ths Union M fallic Cartridge Co. JJ Bridgeport, Conn. ;! M I illillllilDIIIBI lHnanaaaaoiiaaaa gpropsyi f Removes all swelling in 8 to 23 / days; elTects a permanent cure >V in joto 60 davs. Trial treatment / tBi t[ given free. Nothingcan be fairex I wSw' -?) T ,:s) Write Dr. H. H. Crasn's Sons. 1 ** ' Specialists. Box R Atlanta. 6s. Tfl CHRIS *HtK? All LUI lAiLi. Rd ; M Boat CoukO byruo. t'ostea Good. Use Fl CrJ in time. Sold by driuwi-ts. r?f Egg2E^H5^iE2]3Z5^ iCH With Nauseous Cathartics VAT I? ' W1 ? ' it ctzrcrj M so bideffscts on tS? Stomach. ITiS *j | ' A.l%SO ^ * ^"'jrawiMT Z~B!3KIXZZ3B5ZE&^*&& RIVAL" ^||p Powder Shells ffXjr and reload better r black powder ?Se|?V market, because i more carefully t4 |i j| >re scientifically. R>M'J| ly are Vj] 13 fAVORITEepf LITTLE ONES | IS ^1|11 v Mrs. J. Br. Brown, Dtm? negan Springs, Mo., writes! "My little daughter, thre# years old, was troubltd with a very bad cough which r?? maincd after an attack ol ' catarrhal fever. She has" taken one bottle of Perun* t -/! through which she has ?b? tained a complete cure. Shs is now as well and happy as a little girl can be. When our friends say how well she looks I tell them Perunn j In a later letter she says: <J V || "Our little daughter contin . ues to have good health." < Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: \ 'last year 1 wrote to you J or advlee | [ . /our years o/ age. Sic has been j' child since her birth. She had j| rrhal fevers. 1 was always doc- ' enced to use Peruna She grew \' tna is a wonderful tonic; the best j | ised. * i * wretched condition trhen I com* J1 i. I had ca'arrh all through my j [ UoU, your meatcme net me ?**;> ve any other medicine, a by boy of a very bad spell of cold JI health / boy fifteen months old. 1 ]! a off and on since he iran born. I j | so xcelL 1 cannot praise Peruna ', had a doctor since tee began to use {! ft.?Mrs. Schaier. vvvvvvvvv\\vvvvvvvvvwwvv^vvvvvvv And yet another child catches cold and irticular rheumatism is the result. Ai.kles^ linees, wrists and elbows become sudden]/ wollen and painful. A long, disastrous ill* ? less follotva. The child may live and be* :ome convalescent, a miserable invalid of ralvular disease of the heart. All the** nishaps are the direct result of neglected 'old. Peruna is the safeguard of the fam* ly. If a child catches cold Peruna should >e used immediately. A few dose9 of Peruna and a child's cold s gone. The apprehension of the parents * s'gj| lee away. The household is free from* ear onA more. If you do not receive prompt and satis* actory results from the use of Peruna. vrite at once to Dr. Hart man. giving a full tatement of your case, and ne will bex leased to give you his valuable advicr. gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of That lartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ; Llmanac for 1904. FOR WOMEN jV* T, A Boston physician's , covery which cleanses and -??' L heals all inflammation cf the mucous ! J membrane wnerever located. ' In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. (Jscd as a douche it is a revelation in cleansing and healing power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. Thousands of letters from women ; J trove that it is the greatest cure for \ eucorrhoea ever discovered. Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic ' catarrh, nasal catanh, sore throat, sore J mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. For cleansing, whitening and pre serving the teeth we challenge tue world to produce its equal. Physicians and specialists everywhere prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thousandsof testimonial letters prove its value. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. A large trial package and book of Instructions absolutely free. Write The R. Paiton Co., Dept. Boston, Mm. CAPSIOUH VASELINE (PCI* CP I.? CoLLAPblBLK TVUE8) A substitute forand superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will uot blister the mnstdelicaie skin. 'J hopain-aliayiD?and curutivequulitii-sof tbisarticleare wonder* * fit). It wi:l stop tii toothache atocce.aud (relieve headache and sciatica. \\ e recommend it as 'he best and safest externa) counter-irritant kuowu.also usanextemal ??i ?? |? t.nn client mid stomach a n d a 11 rbeu m 11 ic, n eu rn 1 gic a n d gou. > complaints. A tri 1 will prove what wj>claim torlt, and it w:!l befound to be invaluable n the household.}la!iypcopIesay"itistbe be-tof all of your preparation'1. Price 15 ' t?.. at all d-ncg^ts or other dealera, or by i'8fndii,t;thi<8inouLt tou*in postaireetamir we will send y natuliehyniaiL No article shonltl beaccontci bvtho public unlesethr -nmecarriesonrlabel.asoThenvipeltisnot b genuine. CHESpOROU<jH MSG* CO , IT State Street. New York Citt. __ s-\ CROUCH LJ Marble and Granite Co. ?NAXI PACTVEUU OP? ?7,.?> MONUMENTS, Vau t , J t nun j, HratUtones, itc., i.i a:5V t? a.iite or .uurui . l)r..i h Masks a Specialty. [?jy-Meatio? tuia layer.) ATLANTA, GA. V so. ca. . ; pSAWMILLSrSl 'I k \*lta U??- e'? Universal !.?? .- ,;ca:ns,nc;-tilln- B Sear, SI ir.Ura.ie>> i*So \V.?r'**a.i<1 tho ilea I Dcoek-Kfnir Variable Keed Wnrka arc unex-B a ceiled for acci uacv, mncucity. DvEami-B ff-irivn ba.?e opoi'KRATroN. Writefor full B S descriptive eireula-*. Va lufaetured bT the