HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-7-31, Page 66
THE II num •SIGNAL, FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1i
She Poet Corner.
s noose.
Tete swwy bsed.•r.d mateh. is. erten.. 1.
\as seagull ea, grey
The deeply-wrtakl.d toll -worn raw that saes
was .most\ as day.
The well-we:aSUM. leather -Louse. that my
are wear at head.
The *seat sweets that preach. ,1 u' that eeehse-
e1 Mad.
Two tsetse \seek, trim asd neat. tar woe bt
whedsw wine
la sammser ham the honey•uckk clusl.rd
thick ss' fair.
But i aro changer ; the hooey's sane. the
gairdeo's nu' los
1'he 1W1. sweet. au' shady ueuk. Ya' arcuate
went awls.
Ah! ..ail I min' whrn. laddie -like. 1 landed is
moue row.
I ran to tier while she wad (lap an' stroke my
.surly pow.
Yorboidm' me to fecbt wt• lad*. or sellas•
neighbour's dyke.
Or. "Mite, 1'd tell your laddie. a', an' that ye
winna like. -
14.4e rue au frau' • counsellor w hen .1oiewtily
she bore
riot Bible frac the corner. wlusperia' • 'Ird.lic
aye explore
1t • woodrrou•'truths; yell nod a balm whrn
tun usc's tickle La'
l,.•t:.l:a>our good tfarmion.. when your `ran-
u:e's tar awe."
•T was ayv the same suld ;,rannie's heart. was
sat au' kindly tae.
The gl+ikit swains that raitlutrly rejutued by
Ler 4u play ;
$ n' when the Sabbath bells were riegb•
solemnly an' gran',
AW'.d grannie stapit to the kirk we speciosa
book in hen.
I iv.* Ler yet gae toddlhs' by. wi' silken gown
au' plaid.
1'.41' bent an' wrinkkl sadly neo, yet stilT
...Mal an staid :
Nar fashions trouble.* her allyl heid "Br
ui un an' honest a.
Year u.1.!. respect your tclluwnica. when I am
tar awii."
yrare an wnlrlin by me, yet they canoe
ulaw not osteon
The memory Only erannie's house an grannie's
kin•lly e'en :
lest her si't's' by the Are. I hew her tales
again.
Aa' She I see rnysel stain by wi' deep bewild-
ered brain.
Auld grannie's far beyond us neo, yet Min I
like to est
And ponder uwer ber fanny ways. methinks I
hear her tit.
611 •:appiu' by ; Mc fallacies aro no for me
ar..
F. demote Loin' in s lase, tree this. :sr far.
Farm. kind limlralelf : •
•
Karts... oil will s'•ftso old an4 lord
',..oda sad shwa L. of 'fled
sett fret
that les beaker.
They heroism v
Yew demurs
a well eared tar
prodders more
kind of grain
Cr.,ps ed straw
bushels or series
and this u meek
yields of potatoes.
Verests tee Mart lisp,/eters.
1 don't know but I out preparing Iny-
srlt for a but bath in introducing this
.tuesti..n, .epecially as I mean to twldl
avow toy preference for the much ab
corset. When "cranks" aro in danger
of losinst their chance to keep themselves
prominently before the pu byte and news-
paper reporters are out of Items, there is
the ever ready topic of womse s dress at
:and, and they "pitch into it" with all
the real of people who know nothing
practically of what they aro talking
about. Corsets or suspenders f le ether
words, will you bear the weight of your
clothing suspended from your waist or
your shoulders ! Let me give a hot of my
personal experience. Until about six
years ago I never wore corsets. Pre-
vi'osly I had wont ruy clothing fastened
about my waist, suspended front .ny
shoulders in tnasculine fashion or attach-
that
will
say
bs1.
red
tea,
two
Reetpn L the redly h�taarsw"e ' 1..45 Nea-
CURRART OR hater. JA1t -T.. every � bps., PI wM, Teufhasisa, ate. Iteb-
ottyt a few drops brsskly u all that rrelgtYour FeetDr
two bwllele est oerrause take was u. „fid ,� bkteg g wsesus Yiettiokstes Keep
seeJed laisise web. allowltg 'I ter weeks, bet one minute's appljlpattuu
pound of sugar w nue 4 leek. Butt WI `jam — . --
Soo ma dusting at e t eel tri/tsrg cwt by bay `w year
thick. •
To DRI Caaue. aao PLu emits pe,
them and half dry their, pack thorn In .elle,
jar, strewing sugar between each layer.
They aro very 5455 wane/ in pies tor Ie
55500.
kops.• Ii&D liaarsaaatr •fru CuartawT Ja11y. 1115 4.1*0 with. rheumatism use feel the
-Take equal parts of currant and reap Matte" .d bas. weather ill hes aching
There aro too many pour blacksmiths b.w,y, Jima ; hod and blow ; tb0n add jiiii14 H,gytarsl a Yellow the curs&
in most country places, sed thew are not in le, ptoporta•u 11 0410 pound 4,1 rheumatism. relies. pains and injuries !
sugar to ties pint of ;u.ee. Bud from Kelt J. U. Pall.., Domini entitles .
^„ =.471
�t�ro a»+1� patY olid w,,. y�•re gnat
4% Alla d ii.. s 11.i�i t.' bwityt- 11
_ t3.nr,l,r tllyatas drug BOOTS & SHOES
y •
• �sas,remeee
t'•1
mainly r••punsible for the unsound and
detective feet of horses. 1f • pouog
bored is never shod his feet may get
',ruder from rough timers, but he ie not
s. likely to have his hoofs destroyed as
r •m pour shoeing.
\Wen curu a ml chocks with *trate t
rows beth ways, w.wieth►ug te gamed by
running the cultivator from one corner
of the field to the other. The frame
must le narn.wer than when cultivating
the usual way. but the teeth will cut
.loser t.. the hill, and desere weed& that
would mat utherwise be ranched.
Anyone whe follows the cultiratsr all
day eta quickly be impressed with the
necessity f.,r heely tilled soil, free from
moues, If weeds are to be destroyed.
Whenever the cu'tiratort'.oth luta a fast
stone, if the tooth is not broken •.Y a trap
is at least made where weeds thrive ung
disturbed. (then • patch of thistles or
other weeds will be entirely destroyed,
Eve to fifteen minutes. For seine years try wile has been
CURRANT Jg1Ly. lieo,i the currants troubled with Dyspep.ta, and has tried
twenty minute.. Strain the jots sad ou• thing alder aadher reoummessed with hut Imeasure ue,r vowel a ...new to Pre pint
•r no
titl &dossed to
Of juice; burl the juste tiny atlnutw ; gww 31et3rall • Ilppeedl Cure a trial- 1 hare o,,.. un hand the Iarg.e, stock ecrr „\uwa In /toderle\,.red cowrprfsea rra.ry Ilse w
'ken add to the weer and bell the whole Since taking f e first bottle l have tet- malty l*.un,t ,n ., nos, , lar shoe •lure. front tl.e nneel kW. tbroattb.11 roe ruternedbte re
Wed a iumpr..venent, and cep with cue- to the he.' ,....soil... 1 w in sell .1
together ,win wwaM. shoe a very win. &limos recommend it to he one of, if not
l;,xwraasaav J Ay. - Pick the nesse the host uledreui. extant f D
berries just •a they tenon to turn. Stem, This Invaluable medicine for Liver teem -
fruit
-aeh .rail waltfh. To •forte Peen" on plaint, I:rd.i radon, Keiser Otuplaint, T.Ot�1l1U Ri1f1t0
boil in Button or Laced, from 11.00 to 15.00.
Al THK *TUR UY
E. DOWNING,
Crs�rbb's
ur yanepeta.
Prices that Will Suit Everyone.
til soft and add four ootids of sugar teas Drug Store. Trial - -
aud hal until clover. foetid*
a:
lb
the V fru•.
and
I.1 healer given
and Children 8 Strong School Boots, from 75c. up.
right stage the jar- will be amber colored 1 a
a&n1 firm, and trey Much nicer than if
the fruit is premr.ed -lieu ripe. Marra* to
To Karr $alt t,yu+s.aasiI. -Pick •'Malden. Maas.. Feb. 1. Mk O•trtlemes-
t s ►e...
gooseberries n1
when fully mete fur 1 suffered with ►tat of elrk A a as.
uaeh quart bike • quarter of a pound of Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
sugar and a gill of water ; boil together the moat terrible and excruciating ntan-
ontll a syrup is formed, then pot w the Ser.
truic and -...isms- to boil ,whys for fir- No medicitfe .er dotter could give me
excepting about atone rock ur stump Th h 11 relief ur cure until I used Hop Bitters.
where the weeds e.uld not be got so steno jars and cover them close -nen 'The first bottle
teen tulnUles. to putt tIn Into anla
at' spplltee tflasaer.
T.. my mind it apposite that the kind
of pleughitut has a good deal to do with
it. If I turn immure under a Hat furrow
and cover it wholly with five, ux er sev-
en inches of soil, a is bund where the
roots of the plants cannot reach It untie
they have pawed through all that poor
sal, and the plants may starers bef•'re
they can reach this food, just as a man
outside of a baker's shop with a hoick Lives of .keel t persons
and iron shutters between him and until the liquid is yore thick and then In my neighborhood that hare been
can up hot This is • Ary 11h wieh
the bread dies fur want of bread. But I saved by yew totters.
meats i
if I plough the manure in with lap fur- a And rtah more are using diem with
STItw•9ERay Jetto.--Take a pint of
nova
edge of anure and soil and thenrunstrawberry juice, made by coukiaq the, '-
great
'Theyalmwt
the harrow through it, tt is eridewt the
e el and manure are mingled quite intim
ately as deep as the Lind is ploughed ;
and their cannot possibly be a better
add ; keep thetu for mayor,' tarts and Nearly cured me
pies.
brn-nD lionwssettegtt.+ - I -sea pierce -
lain kettle, as t5 cuokhly all fruit Pre-
pare your fruit ss for ereeervieg. Take
O. pounds of fruit. 34 tome ti of light
browny sugar, a quart .•1 tlnegar. 4 ounce
of whole clw.e, and stick clmiamon. Tie
the spices together in a cloth ; put eine.
gar, sugar and spices in the kohde ; sot
them b.eil about ten ulinetea gad then
put in the g,waeberries. Let them cook
Boys do.. 11.001 up, all other Lines Proportionately Ch •i: p.
1 cars and will suit you. both in woods and prices -
13 0
rice..
D0 VCTNTN0-,
Crabb s Block, Corner East street and Square.
N.B. To the trate : Leather and findings la any gtwttty. at Lowen Prism.
as when , ch
Then eh methseas well and strong EASE AND SECURITY
ild m
'And I keelle been so to this day. '
My husbaoj was ea InNltd for tire*
year* with s 11 4'ua
'Kidney, liver and urinary o.mplaint,
'Pronouuaod by B.,et:,n s beet phyei-
cians-
• timetable P
Sento be es of your
him, and 1 kn. w "f the
bitten cured
berries matt they ars very soft and then'
straining. Seek • bee, of gelatine 01 a
little cad water fur two hours. Thee#
add to it the juice •ear two lemuos and su-
way 4 doing the work than this for the gar, if liked. Pour over the whole a T. tete ltrdtrai Pr.ie.•sisa. sad all wb0
quart .et boiling water and let K come toy ismer r•ame.
fu with it rel oo hate Element upon Bates.ti6a
Do miracles .•
Lae \ire: E r.. R:ac'k.
eeruwing yowl; vete',
for t4 route within reach r, Which hoe (teed .v
based • b;r4 Oslo 4S the swig. Take it ort PSo�spbatiue, or Nve er1'000, m nee -
When manure is spread on the satiate, and fin• mold bait Fxts, Formulated by Pr,fesse,r Austin,
the nen/ cannotet it until the rale the ice and keep the rest of the jelly in
M. D. of Boston, Mass., cures Pulm on -
►ashes it down, and if a dry time comes a warm place. When that ill the Mold
the tants ma starve just as in the first u hard enuutb, � it ors 1"ae tri ary C,.uwmptiwl, �o B-4-1,•, 1!i
V' 7 I strawberries and then push on it the reef! vows Attack*, Veltt,t• end. Nap
case. And anyhow then mast be waste ut the .11 that has been kept liquid. • and all wadtatrg demises 4 the uman
from this manure, from the evaporation telly i system. Phosphatine is not a Medecine.
trete it into the air, as it dries repeated-
iy daring its decay. Then is a world oflemammat.ry erose. I Vegetable or Mineral -Poisons, Opiates'
experience upon this gaastioe, dating '— Nurotics, and n,• Stimulants, but slurp!
back for many yeah, all going to show The epidemics which awetp aw&y the t the Phosphatic and flsetrit Elemea
that the roots of plants have a very great Dulls fed ..it hotel smell, ur the swill gash fund in our daily foxed. A singe tattle
effect in cawing the decay of organic ered from establishments where there u is sufficient to convince. All Drugtittle
patter in the soil, and if the roots ora- a large amount of table and kitchen re- ; is s ! sail it ret to per bottle. Iwrwusar &
not get at this matter (eke manure), they fuse, are tag vu mach unquestionably
luatalluwtlycaused d to ferment feed- Co. sole agents for the Dot/puma,
uun,
• &toot act, bad one of their most impor• P 55 Fruut Street Vast Toreon!'o.
taut functions is prevented. The man- much, et the degree of vinegar ur alao-
ure and the wry should be brought iota bol, and to become more or lea putrid. l•
but a Nutriment, because it contains t:o
w
the closest contact w far as the roots of It should always be fed as soon as r tip
lean eel-r�T�� e
the young planta extend, and this lected, and always before richer of thus. i e tdglivttr
through the soil, at leaas deep as it M unhealthy conditems is reached. Th
tr
ploughed. I have tried this manyfudammation may take the form either
times. In ploughing in -not under -
ed tt, an underwrote with the effect of five loads of manure per awn I have seen
carrying the weight on the shoulders. better effects in the crops than with for
I thought I could not wear corsets, be- ty loads spread ..n the surface and lying
Mesut! them inventions of the Evil line• all summer. I want to manure the soil,
especially designed to kill off superfueee nut the air. --(A Pennsylvania Farmer.
women. Ab .ut that time I began to
consider myself one of the letter class ;
then too, the long cuirsa barques were
worn, and it was impossible to fit a dress
perfectly without a corset. I bought
one to wear with any best gown, and
found it w easy and comfortable, w match
superior to other contrivances. that I
now wear one constantly. I have found
that it tires me more to hare the weight
of m clothing suspended from the
shoulders than from the hips. When-
ever the arms are raised the full weight
c•emes upon the muscles of the should-
er ; we lift the burden in our hands or
':pun our anus and the weight of our
clothes in addition. At every ntovemeut
of the waist and arena the weight of the
clothes is felt in some new adjustment.
I tail to see wherein hygiene is served by
this way.
The modern eerset is a comfortable,
well fitting garment, curving readily t..
the form and quickly assuming the lines
of the figure. My mother's corset was
an instrument of torture, with its hick-
ory board the full lerieth in front, and
its stiff and hard whalebmea, which kept
the bud, perfectly erect sod rigid
There is no :omparison between the cor-
net she wore and that I air wearing to-
day, e' far es health is concerned. I do
not "lace." I like to be comfortable. 1
do toot wear my drm as right over my
.
most me I did without it, and i tied I do
not mind the weight of my skirts on nay
hips as i did before.
I think it is fear! skirts, not owlets,
that ares injurious tar women, and be -
leve In putting the blame when it be-
lonis. err course it tine gets a too small
corset, and then laces it as tight as it can
he drawn, the ribs are compressed, the
lungs have not room enough, and the
health of the wearer suffers. Rot 1 am
net speaking of the foolish potpie who
call never nue a thing intelligently. but
must run to extremes
Tete aeo,l 1M,
There is n.. preparation l.ef.ere the
too pie to -day that Commands their con-
fidence more, or meets with abetter sale
than does 1h. Fowler's Extract ,4 Wild
Staawberry---the infallible remedy for all
kites of Summer Complaints 2
The retirement of captain Gossett.
Sergeant -al .1rms, emus.. the mot fame -
ler figure from the British C.'mmona.
PnnrA eeriest lres 1.4 VP made h m widely
snows. lie *or. n' 'he house of Com.
metres Ilium 1,' gown and knee
bromine", and T'..CI. easily mile his
look like it blest b•',less he was bow.
in6 to the Sive*. . a, he Can ill he
alk se black beetle. II. is now •n
old 'Net et is all he ren tie M carry the
Dano 'Wore the Speaker.
t;ae Prof. Low's 'telpher Reap for ledged se pit Monday. Doriag the were reported to -day. Two hedr d
Prickly Heat, Nettle RNA &slay Imp- night he improvieol • rope from bin sea- mem were reported to day at Nerszetea
tins, itelk and all ihsssed conditions of pee l.., a 11wo1 and a pnee. of coed and Cholera has appeared at AUei, be Parte
1 hue hims.1/ from the dr
cuOsttpuion and fever, or dysentery,
or a dower blood -poisoning. The Sad
comes quickly when the rtybt degree of
inliawiustiot is reached. It may take
weeks to do it, but the result a sero if
the hogs are kept ung this food lung j
enuueh. In hot weather it runs its
ar/mmna yews course much faster. Inflammation of
the stomach and bowels is a common dis-
order, a balterntaker has a cow that order, and wmetimes takes a whole
gives a large mea 4 milk w poor in fat drove or panful of holes, but oftener a
that it does not pay him to keep her, he
victim ur two. Thew lay have had
is generally advised to "sell her to a meatus di;.shun• ur been more glutton•
chee•emaker," because milk
iner im ours and wo ped the penalty. I venture
butter u se b be rich it curd.the assertion that hogs shut up in tight
If a eh or really wants to Hutt. j pens and fed un cle.r curn, every true
cheese oat of that kind of milk, he bad ' of them, In time, wou'd die of inflations -
better buy the buttertaaker • skimmill
than his sklmmilk cows. Sweet skim•
milk will furnish such a cheeaemaker
tion of the stomach and bowel.. if given
all they would eat• or else they would
founder and refuse to eat and rapidly
just what he wants -milk poor in fat and become emaciated. This would be
anabounding in curd -and he can always whole pens r rmof,�pigs fever.
ii this chave
hoop
huy skimmill cheaper than he can raise
it. It will make no difference with hu and I have seen others die when fat and
cheese whether the milk was skimmed plutop after eating well the day before-
cheese
or was burn skimmed, both --(Franklin D. Curtis, Ktray, Humes.
having the same characteristic quality of stead, N. Y.
being rids in .aro! a,u1 pu..r i,. fat. A
skim -cheese is accounted poor fool Trete bet sespertaet.
simply bsosuee at has too mach cheesy
matter for the butter it contains -rich In Certain helds on almost every farm +n
cu,.i.s,i poor ink fat- a liberal share of never pastured ; then why fence them ;
butter being righ/fully considered esseo- Farmers are supposed to lam their stock
tial to good cheese. There is a wide somewhere on their own acres, not on
difference between a cheese having twice the highway : why then so many ill•
e a much tat a. curd .4 one which con- looking fences stung the rrteds t TMIn
tains twice as much curd as fat. A font might be a very derided lwenaar of
can distinguish between them. Deliver feuds invested ill fencing ..n every farts.
ma ham cheew rid. ,n rwnl and pier in B..ades, fences of roue or atones occupy
f.,t. I have seen too much of it, and I t no mach valuable and otherwise avail-
mpat earnestly advise chee.etnaken who &bye space. The ztgrag fencer,w
desire to make palatable and wholewme varieties from six to twelve teet in width
cheese, and to do unto others as they it is a harbor for weeds and bushes, and
would have others do to them, never to should not be tolerated fur this reason if
huy cows giving milk to poor t.. make for no other. Any farm would be ten
butter frcm. They had better huy those times freer from weeds were the seeds
giving milk of an opposite quality.- nit allowed to ripen In the fence hedges,
[Professor L. R. Arnold. to blow over the edjuteina fields. Where
—__ fences must be built. rake them of pours
Now Tkl write. and nib, slabs, or boards that can be
ailed or spiked to them, so as to reduce
Marine Mrtchett'e writing Ionics like the space oxnpied to the minimum and
that we bee in letters of the Wt century, allow opportunity for cutting out weeds
and is very easily read, and brush. Warn fencing. barbed or
smooth, is being adopted quite extensive-
ly. and generally with satisfaction. My
&dscce u : Remove fences unless �p��o�
Mn. Tom Thumb writes a nest o1,1 Cicely needed to confine stock. lfesw.
In a.afbals, not fence them oat J.
flialn„reed hand, with a wealth ..f shed • Wall... Durres
inti aro the down stroke of her .u'• and i
Cs.• it t. at•wrival.e: how quickly Haning-
Jot.n B. Gough puts himself down in I tone& ljnitine Wine and iron, acting
I Henry ieeing'sautograph is es litigant -
1y a1 he is himself, and et cramped and
creaked as to be almost iI. ible.
a plain. nod fsel..oned attk, seething through the Blond, renn.res all Pimples
like a schoolmaster of a alt a century and Bb.tchee and pe,oduoea „lime;
*1n healthy akin. Ree that you get "Hie•
"Fate hien Tains dire” -Do well and inrton a,' the original and genuine.
let th.m talk --write+ Marie Aimee, in a _
n eat, rdhw smell had, very graceful 1n Spite Tuesday there were 2,41;
and easy. new eases of cholera, and gee deaths
Thew included 1A new lease and 13
Abraham Denser, the Illinois fernier , de iths la Madrid. The disease hes
w ho burned his house, barn sod stook to I broken out in fle.dslajara Rurgoa and
,ire••ent hie wife. who is maim" for di- Almeria. Them is am aliening incraasa
rove.. from. getting any proportion, was of coolers is the villages avowed Madrid
toned hiding in a clump of words mad Forty-two sew renes mad seven deaths
frame.
Nat slime a t nr ltd•
This toner sea t h
j'rcoaure su ' rs 11 ,• hero waw n t44. 441115 ng adjusted.
\ (�
GEO E HYNAS, - Druggist,
SOLE .AOENT, GOIDERICH_
Tehr,.are j:i.. t1111{�, trot
01 rut lepr.aer.•s the doubt, truss w ',how the he1t. Note the t e the
ryrydd
s;.ring situates] in the Pad. Ly which • CUNI.T.vNT hut rosy I. WA Hand 1 P AP.D
CH ICACO HOUSE.
Miss WIi�1= -soN
Bogs to at:no ince that s1.c has in stock ?n large and i cried profusion.
The Very Lilies/ p'rinte'r and Sftring Fashions
and she would respectftlly bet.te tbe ladies to call and see the display at
The Chicago House.
God rich. Orr Trd, 1St.
WEST Wrni. T. UODILRIC'M.
JOHN INOI, Proprietor.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish the pub
lie with
'T'he Finest Rigs
AT REASONABLE PRICSt3.
CALL AND SEE C3—Opposite the Colborn
Hotel. Oodertca.
Ooderi.:h. Feb. tt'h. 1384 /!]cam
SIDES! HIDES!
BECKS' TANNERY, Saltford.
0
y
0
rr r PrP Ali
•.fie
=
!;7.1 3!! )1 ! !• al.I
, I 1 •
H
The highest ash price paid for hides. calf 0n
and sheep skins • tbe SALTFOttI Tanr.ry `[
.t. & 1 HECK.
haltford Dee. 1. tete. Ir:
W ARIWAR
Arr:ra: of Vire i e achmente of
SPRING GOODS
—AT—
A�1RS
NDE�
t ARiFTW PTORF..
GIIKAT SLAUGIITER
—UF ---
Stoves,
Tinware,
Wall Paper,
Fancy Goods
AN!'
SAnee F'nraiahi
"The Cheapest
Kest door
17i I ri
17A
ems -41:1;
L.
d.
Fit. !
.� .r
Merchants: Get your Printing at
this Office. Quality of Work and
reasonable Prices Guaranteed to
please all who may give us a trial.
BRUCE'S
BRUCE'S
SEEDS
L�.'� 1
ram AND OINC ISE
IS.
r tat Fur., r Bled its.
Her. tea teed the crinins AHass, sin w• s tryst they m5
kora WW�l seYsslse-d, esaetelag nada weal le-
• w psaaid mad we he rs-steal
etialea• OIL
-
ARMS
i
Ir. the history of medicines no
IVration hasrsc0lred such universal=
ynntdati.0 for the alkrlatnon it af►,rda,
ltd the permanent dare it effects in kid
Hottae sutler the Sass" M diseases. as Dr. Van Beren's Kinney
Com. Its action in these distressing
t. the Pest OKcea r simply wosderfaL Sold
N Rilaoa. 'As
O.*ertel. Kareltab. less. tf1T
FOWLERS
STRA*BERY
c
0I7J ERA
CHOLERA INFANTUM
1 -
4