PACE SIX. Im------ ---- Sypop..s of Canadian North sest MESTEAD REGULATIONS, Any even numbered section of Potmine' fon Lands in Manitoba or the North-West Provinces, excepting B. and 26, bot re be homseutihdod by any per son the sole head of & family, or mm over 13 years of sge, Lo tbe extemt of pue-quarter section, of 1%0 acres, move pr loys. ; Application for homestead entry must be made in person by the applicant at Powipios Lands Agency or Sub-agencyy Entry by proxy may, however, be mad at an Agency om certain conditions bY the father, metier, son, daughter, broib- or or sister of an intending homestéader. cancels An application for eotry or tions made personally at any sub-ageat's| pilice way be wired to the Agent by the Sulragent, at the expense of the appli | Keep Your Liver | working I i183 a lag 3 nerdy tobe Hrimuls : anally, j! * : en it an by course: of Beecham Pills Sold Everywher Ia boxes 25 cents, tzking a sh tant, and HM the land applied for fe vacant | om rebeipt of the telegram such applica tion 18 to havik priority and the land wili be haid until the pecessary papers Lo te the iransaction are received by * ia 'of "personation" or fraud the applidant will lorfeit all priority of claim pr if lentry has been granted it will be sum; ily cancelled. An application for cancellation must be iin person. The applicant must be has been disposed of, an entry is cancelled subsequent for homestead entry, and only one applidation for cancellation will be re eel from sn individual until that &p-| pliea to fnptitution of eanceiiation proceedings, | the applicant for Oasiceliation Will be en~ to prior right of entry. jcant Tor cancellation must state in particulars the homesteader Is in} ult. - : i. mesteader Whose emtry is not the sub) of eancellation proceedings may sub to the approval of Depart ment, relinguish At in favor of father, mother, som, daughter, brother or sister #f eligible, but to no ome eise, on fling Seclaration of abandonment. DUSLFS---A settler ls required ta per- form ithe duties under one of the follow: SHIA Jeast six months' residence wp- and substance, and appeals jotruer, marching through the foot | on enltivation of the land in #ac ry the term of three years, High Grade Ladies' o Shoes for $2.00 | We are going to sell our | £2.50 High Shoes For $2.00 They have got the style {to the wise women. A bomesteader may, if be so de som iorng sort Td cones H. JENNINGS, KING ST ¥ 'by living on farm land owned . ' #0! by bim, not less them eighty (80) N ho OXLOt, in the wicinity of hy Joint ownership in land will is requirement. . "drut ve,» 2: CLEARING SALE is deceased) of 3 homestosder bas! " pe residence on farming land solely by him, mot less than (80) acres in extent, in the vicini- the homestead, or upon a home for by him in the vicinity, omesteader may perform his own duties by living with the fath- mother.) he 'term "wielnity" im the paragraphs is dafined as mean more than sine miles in a direc clusive of the width of road al crossed in the measurement. two r ifitenditg to perform | with homestende: dence duties in accordance ve while living with ts or ming land owned bY must the Agent for the distriot of such mak applitation for patent the tler must give six months' notice ia iting to the Uomwissioper of Do- wini Lands at Ottawa, of bis imten- tion $0, do so. A SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- BST MINING REGULATIONS, Uonl mining rights may be of twenty-one year he ot per ton she. on le coal mined RT%~A person eighteen years of over, having discovered niineral in may locate a clam 1,600x1,500 recording & claim is $5: Soar of pai" wining or lig toereol. When $500 has or paid, the locator may ying a survey meade, and upon with other Fequirements, pur land at $1 per acre. tent Provides for the payment ality of 24% cent om the sales, mining ms generally are 100 uare ; entry fee $5, renewable year- . applicant way obtain two leases to Fre sor gold of five miles each for a twenty years, renewable at the on of t Min ster of the In- The, lessee shall bave & dredge in re within one achach trons the Ske the lease for each five miles. Rental 0 per annum for each mile of river Royalty at the rate of 2 collected > the output alter be x $10,000. WwW. W. cony, ty of the Minister of the Interior. B~Unauthorized publication of this isemant will not be paid for. iy. a - EDUCATIONAL. BAA 404440500 5 IMPROVE YOUREDUCATION an INCREASE YOUR EARNING : POWER . Dry aad Hveping Classes at the Frontenac Business I -- College, 8400000000000 000000000 IH you wish be . The ta Successful at atroet. CANADA'S HIGHEST GRADE a EE secscenses esesssssse 0000000000000 0000000 ! 3 } Are you looking for 8 something that will give 8 both pleasure and com- § fort? She will appre- ciate a load of FROM -- OR em Leather Goods Ns Here's an you should slip by. | We have decided to clear out our en- tire stock of leather goods, This sale includes all the newest crea- opportunity for everyone, not let this grand chance tions in leather, in tact you will be sur-| we're | sold at prised at the remarkable offering Every article to be wholesala prices If you are in need of a Purse vilues age to buy here. > {Cor. Princess and Wellington valid LadieS This Is For You. There are thousands of females who suffer untold miseries common te their sex. This is largely due te the peculiar habits of life and fashion, and she improper train- ing of githood. Then, too, the, physical changes thet mark the three eras of woman. hood.(the maiden, the wife, and the mother) have much te do with her sufferings, moet of which are endured in silence, unknown Simate To all such whose hollow checks, pals faces, sunken eyes an feeble footsteps, in- weak, fain and dizzy spells, we would earnestly recommend a course of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Mrs. Joa. Sharp, Brighton, Ont., writes: "I was troubled with palpitation of the heart, wink nervous trouble, and found ne relief until advised to try Mil- box and that helped me so much I sent and got five mora: [ sm now cured com plotely,® Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. | por box or threes boxes for $1.25, at all | | dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price | { by The T. Milburn Co., Limited; Toronta, | Ons. Skates SHARPENED and REPAIRED On Shortest Notice. The Best In The City. W. J. Moore &Son 206-8 Wellingtons St., Kingston. | attempted. ) | | Xi ¢ Hond- | bag, Pocket Book or apything in Leather | you will find it greatly to your advant- | Kinnear & d'Esterre, Streets. | by even the family physician and most in- | ; friend dicate nervousness, palpitation of the heart, | burn's Heart and Nerve Pilla I got one | v THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, .TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, CLIMB THE HIMALAYAS | TRAVELER REACHES SUMMIT OF LOFTY PEAK IN INDIA Achievement of Caring Men In Track. less Passes of the World" '--Endured Awful Hardships --~Planted British Flag on Highest Point -- Novel Description by the Explorer. Reuter's representative has had an interview with Dr. Tom G. Longstaff, who has just returned to England on r the conclusion of an. interesting ex- | pedition in the Himalayas. The chief | feature of this journey, which lasted | six months, was the ascent of Trisul | (25406 feet), this being the first ocea- | sion on which this mountain hastbeen Dr. Longstaff said: ¥ | "Lhe expedition consisted of Major { the Hon. C. G. Bruce (Fifth Ghurka | Rifles), A. L. Mumm (late secretary of the Alpine Club), and myself. We { had with us two Italian guides, on Swiss guide, a native officer of the Fifth Ghurkas and é&ight riflemen of | the same regiment. Originally the | object of our journey was to attempt the ascent of Mount Everest, from | | the Tibetan side; but for political rea- { sons we found this to be impossible, the Hye Government having forbid- den ahy travelers to cross the from- | tier. Our plans were subsequently i changed, and we decided to go to the | central Himalayas, to Garwhal, and | | from that point to attempt Trisul, which I had reconnoitered in 1906. i On to the Mountains. | "We immediately started on our | hills for a distance of 100 miles to the mouth of the Rishi valley, the only . possible route for reaching our | | objective, the giant mountain Trisul. | | We proceeded by the valley for four marches, which consisted of a series of steep ascents and descents across the various ravines. Camping at 11,600 | feet, on the edge of the tree line, we sent our coolies back to their vil | lages, there being no food whatever | for them in the valley. ~ After this we had-ta carry our own loads and pro- visions. : "We now began the actual ascent | of the mountains. After two marches | along the Trisul glacier we started up the snow slopes of the mountain on | | June 7, and that evening reached a height of 20,000 feet. Our tents were placed on an absolute desert of snow. | Here we had to spend two niglits, the | wind and snow preventing any at- | { tempt on the peak. We remained hud- | dled up in our tents. It was impos- | sible to stay outside, and equally im- | possible to melt snow for drinking purposes. The wind also was so high | that the stoves would not work, and, | of course, we could not light them in | | our tents, which were only 3 feet 6! inches high. | A Terrible Experience. "During this period I had by far | { the worst experience in my foreign | | travels. On the third day, there be- | | ing no sign of improvement, we were | | forced to descend to the foet of the ! mountain, and again camped at 11,600 | { feet. Owing to the hardships and bad | | loud. Mr. Mums became seriously | | indisposed, ' and, greatly to my dis. | | appointment, was unable to join me in a further attempt to reach the shmmit. 3 | "At 6:20 on the morning of June 11, | with two Italian guides; Subadar Kar- | | bir and myself left the camp and | | matched rapidly along our old track, | {camping the same afternoon on the. | | snowfields of Trisul, this time at a | | height of 17,450 fect, for I bad decided | | that our best chance of reaching the summit was to endeavor to rush the | | ascent from a comparatively low | camp. On the following morning we | tried to leave at 4 o'clock, but the intense cold drove us back to our | sleeping-bags. | "We started at 5.30 a. m., and five | hours later reached our highest camp | | of 20,000 feet in the height of a cold | wesiqrly gale. As dangerous crevasses, | half covered with snow. and ice, were ahead, we roped ourselves together, | { and at noon reached 21,000 feet. . Ab | this time I felt the celd more severe- {ly than ever. The slopes, too, were | very steep, and at times I was ren- dered almost 'breathless, My compan- ions, however, showed no ill effects { from the altitude. Our béards and moustaches were masses of ice. We | were now following the narrow north- | northeast ridge of Trisul which leads ! straight to the summit, | Fifteen Minutes on. the Summit. { . "The magnificent southern cliffs of | this mountain were almost bare of | | snow, owing to the steephess. At 4 |p, m., After ten hours' continuous | climbing, we reached the summit; but ahead was an overhanging cornice, and uatil T looked over this I conla not be satisfied that we had actually attained the highest peak of the moun- tain. ' "The view from this point was to me _quite indesgribable. It seemed like looking in® infinity. On the sputh, thousands of feet beneath, were the forest-clad foothills of Kumaon. Here a remarkable effect was produe- ad by great masses of copper-colored haze, due to' a dust storm which was blowing from the plains To the west the view was one of extraordinary vastness, as thé horizon extended over the lower Garhwal and | "Roof of the: | down to him by a pi | series of concerted TRAINING. DIVERS. The Way Science Helps These Sub marine Workers. i The Admiralty Yrains divers, every British warship carries at least one representative of the craft and frequently more, There _are training schools af.' PoMemouth Devonport and Sheerness One of the difficulties with which divers have to contend is probably | not realized by a Tandsman----namely, { that the greater the dépth the greater is the pressure of water on the mati's body and the greater the labor and exhaustion "of working. The naval authorities limit their men to a depth of 120 feet. The greatest depth to which 8 man has descended is said | ! by Siebe to have been 204 feet, and the pressure at that Sepih was extra ordinary--namely, eighty-eight = and | one-half pounds to the square inch. i One wonders loould stand ik Twelve fathoms, or about seventy feet, would be enough how any human being for most men. - The edrs and nose would probably begin to bleed. and the pressure on the head would be very serious. A practiced diver ean of course descend much deeper with- oul such unpleasant sensations. His dress costs more than $500. It is of tapmed twill and rubber and made in one piece, with a big open- ing at the neck. The helmet is of { copper and screws an to the shoul. 'ders so tightly that the water cannot penetrate the joint. Air is. pumped made of "ean- vas and rubber, outlet valves, which only open outwardly, areplae- el at convenient places to: permit the | vitiated air to' e¥cape. These valves | are' extremely 'important, as by them | the diver ean regulate his supply of air In addition to this pipe the diver | 'has a life line, enabling him to com- | mupicate with his assistants above water. This was formerly done by a the line, but that method*kss been superseded as a means of cogupuni- cation by the telephone, the wires being conveyed by the life line. He therefore touches thé button and talks | a3 if he were in the city. Another greal improvement is the {use of the electric lamp, though in | some West Indian 'waters a | ean see clearly for some distance. In { other waters, again, the darkness is diver intense twenty or thirty féet down The weight of the dress is extraordin- | ary and is necessary to enable the | diver to maintain hi¥ 'stability. gis helmet weighs considerably over. a quarter of a Hundredweight, and his boots, taken together, weigh about as much, while if these be not sufficient | hs claps léad upon his shoulders. THE MAIL-RUNNER. Interesting Facts About the Indian Postman. The mail-runner still plays a large part in spreading the network of poste over the face of India, though at the present day, according to Sir Arthur' Fanshawe, in "Blackwood's," he takes up his wallet only when the railway, the river steamer, and the maileart have done their work. He | is usually recruited from the laboring or peasant classes, bat ix the wilder regions the h® and {Grest\tribes have been enlisted in the "sé of the post. In the Central 'Provinces, thie mail-wallet is borne by the Gond over | the forest roads of the Satpura high- lands; alike in Rajputana, in Central India, and in the northrn districts of Bombay, the Bhil has long been a trusty servant of the Department; in Burma the Bhan now carries the post soross his own wild hills; end in Assam the Naga has: exchanged his tufted spear for the peaceful staff of the runner. This staff, which is sometimes car- | ried in the hand, and sometimes used over the shoulder to help to support I-the- weight of the mail-wallet, has a small spear-head of its own, below which 'is fastened a cluster of tiny, rough, metal bells. The sound of these bells 'is familiar to everyone whe has lived in India, and serves to scare away wild animals when the runner is passing along lonely roads The wallet 1s fashion on the back, being usually secured by the runner's cloth, poss. ing under the left arm and over the right shoulder and knotted on the chest. In Western and Southérn In- dia, however, the mail-bag is some- times balanced on the runner's flat turban, 80 that in the moist heat he is able to run with his body bare to { the wdist. => Anti-Rat Crusade. The gredt anti-rat crusade was started recently with such supporters | as Lord Ayebury, Sir Lander Brunton, Dr. Crichten-Browne and Sir Harry Johnston. They proclaim the aston- | rodents cause | ishing fact that the $50,000,000 worth of property damage annually in England: alone, while their hygienic danger is still more appalling Tt ia pointed out that they are chiefly ] " of plagues and epidemics, and trich- ingeis has been traced to rats, which infect pigs and subsequently people . Rats multiply at the rate of eight handred descendants yearly "rom one pair. Fo Denmark has tried the experiment of paying two cents for each dead rat at a cost of $18,000. Tt is calculated ab these rats would have done dem- age to the amotynt. of IISS000 The English agitators of the erusade '§ To 14 Davs. i ranteed to ing, Blind, Bleed- Piles in ¢ and tugs or.jerks. on | fastened knapsack- | responsible for the spread | 6 to M4 fader of fame i= very much on the 1908. rm | GRIM HUNGER GRIPS TOWN. | Zof Shipbuilding Makes | 8,000 Men Idle. Dec land, at the present time hasbeen | unequaled for a generation hiz the limits of the Parliamentary divi- | sion close on 8000 men are out of | work. . Many are literally starving and dre going for days without food. Babies -ure born in stripped' rooms, where the mother's only bed is the floor. There is hunger here, grim gaunt, and acaote. The streets of the berough are thronged all day with groups of idle mechanies and laborers, men with | pinched faces. who lounge slong suck- | empty "pipes. Many shipyards closed, and still more make a , mere pretenee of keeping open. workhouse is crammed. Statistics tell something of the extent of the distress. The unemployed in these ubions on | the Wear have risen from 6.1 per cent & year ago to 2.4 per cent. 2.300 unemployed have registered their names at the offices of the distress committee, "and hundreds more come each day. These are only a part, for most skilled men do not register. The secretary | mittee estimates the total out of work at 8000. Among the boilermakers alone 1500 are idle, For each idle boilermaker three laborers lose work. Nearly 50 per cent#of the meg in the | | building. trades are out. One firm The | Nearly | fhe distress in Sunderland, Eng- | Within | - JOINT DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS Deposits may be made of withdrawn by either of the two members of a houschold. This form of account is specially suitable for those living in the country, as either member can attend to the ing when in . In case of death, the money may be withdmwa by the survives without delay or cost, of call for further particalars. Interest added four times a year ings Bank Department in' Connection with all Branches. | as KINGSTON BRANCH J- S. Turner, Manager COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS. On January 15th, 1908 Our Competition For Cash | Prizes Closes." of the distress com- | { that paid $15,000 a week in wages in | June is paying about $1500 now. The | { Cooperative Society at the end of | last | | September had improved its T¥eRr's trading account by $8,000. To- day that improvement is turned into a decline of $10,000. S Sunderland depends almost solely ; on shipbuilding 'The narrow deep channel of the Wear, full of shipping, edged with factories, and A very large number of our customers have entered |the contest, Save all your Coupons till the 15th of Jan- {uary and send them to us by mail or messenger. The first prize is $25.00 in. cash, the second $15.00 and the [third $10.00. backed by sharp-rising sides, covered | with smoke-stainéd houses, | presents one of the busiest industrial pictures to be seen in England. To | day giant chimney after giant chime | ney stands like a dead thing against | the sky, no smoke eoming from the chimneys. The gates of many works are shut. The ope reason for the distress here is the amazing decline in shipbuild- | to many | 'igh price of coal | Some | ing. This is attributable | causes, mainly the and steel and overproduction blame the raising of the Plimsol] line as a contributory cause : In. the working elass suburb of | Southwick are many heartrending and | tragic examples of the acuteness of th misery and of the heroism with which the people are bearing it. In | this district scores and hundreds of childrén ard going to school either shoeless or with boots that afford ng! ee protection from the cold, rain, an | snow. Many hundreds obtain practi- | cally no food but the free meals at | the schools. At one school-alone the | head teachers said that fully a hun- | | dred of their scholars had gone one | day dinnerless and would remain | without bite or sup until the next | day The workingmen who are able do | everything possible to help. Chil | dren whose parents are in work take { hungry school fellows home to share | half their dinner Mothers search 1 out their spare clothes for neighbors. { The colliers at Castletown are sending wives ¢ {to help the hungry mites. Fb "Our great need is boots," said the head mistress of the High Southwick { council school. "Large numbers of { children are suffering greatly from lack of these. < I "The distress is in some cases too | terrible to contemplate. One morning, fo: instance, 1 noticed one girl of 7 pa weekly trolley of -food,, the miners' e i at breakiast. upr on Friday. 1e mbling violently, and at first could not take | anything. At last we got her to swal- | { low a spoonful or two of cocoa to i give her strength to" eat." The local authorities at Sunderland, led by the mayor, are doing much to meet the distress, but their resources are wholly unequal to the exceptional | situation. Thery is need for active help from the {| Board and from other parts. over between now and January the worst will then probably be ended Makes Love No More. It happened at a public dance. He was a man of serious intentions and | numerous attentions, and she was rich and weddable. They sat in the hall | under the stairway. It was a nuk | for lovers. There was not a soul in | sight, and he thought Lis golden op- portunity had arrived. .Down he | flopped on his knees and clasped her hand. "Dear one," he whispered, not very loud, bat loud enough. *I have loved you with the whole strength and ar- | dor of a man's nature when it is | roused by all that is pure and good | and vel in woman, 1 can no t longer restrain my pent-up feelings, | | 1 must fell you what is in my heart, | and assure you that never yet has woman heard from my lips the secrets | that are throbbing and--" | Just then a rustle wad heard on the stairs above them, and a card | fastened to a tliread swung down and | dingled not two inches from the lov- ers nose.' On it these porten-| tous words: "I'm a bit of a liar my- | self." ~Then the awinl truth flashed upon him and he fled." Ap + out. of the door sixteen girl the head of the stairs sent gfixtee laughs out into the damp nigh, after him. He makes no love at balls now. loeal private charity in ---------- Electric Buibs In High Places. Y | A good deal of curiosity is \ sioued when visitors to a very high room or auditorium wonder how it is possible 'to reach' the incandescent lamps when they burn out. The ex-| planation is the use of a long jointed pote, which éan be extended to « great! length. At the upper end of the pole' is a holder, consisting of wire fingers, | which open by pulline 1 string and | close tightly around th by means of springs the momes cord is re' leased . When the bu... .s thus grip. ped the lamp man turns the pole and, | unicvews the lamp. } ia helping blood mm lieine because under | New leaves should be turned one at! ia time. Otferwise we are likely to {forget ali but the Grst and the last. | Many a man bas discovered that the | otder of a greased pole. - usually | { . I' aring their own cupboards | Red Sp u Government | It Sunderland can 'tide | \: body with refewed vigor and power te food is | To show just how Fervouine bas | .Coupons redeemexl as usual at close of contest, | whether you are a prize winner or not, So do al] the | shopping possible between now and the 15th of January land secure some 'of the stoek-taking bargains now to be | bad at this store, as well as cash coupons with every leash purchase, ; » Crumley Bros | 1 Every Time You Cough you strain the ; Te y delicate tissues which lin: the throat; bronchial tubes and lungs. Stop this strain, by curing' the cough." 'Gray's Syrup of Red Spruce Gum brings ease and comfort to the throat and lungs. It not only | cures the cough - but also heals the membranes and | strengthens the respiratory truct. 25¢ and soc a bottle. | Sold everywhere, Gray's Syrup of Used over 40 years as a Specific for Coughs, Colds, etc. | EE -- {EE ELECTRICAL BATTERY ZINCS L west Prices. Write for Catalogue. Canada Metal Co.. Ltd., Tauren a - FATAL BANFNOTE JOKE. | JAPANESE hR<LSERVISTS Man Exhibits One and Waa Killed { Ordered to Tokio, From British By Ccinrades. §-2 Colum bia Jan. 6.-A workiian while Bi darn: 6.---Mar fa-- in a public house at "Statt ¢ army men hate £050 node wions and declared [port current ere 3 Japanese themselie refuse to put it , "that several Kundred me United States and pre mab ready to leave for Japan. Japan Merkimaka, has gone furlough, and his office was killed, his assailants making off | ¥Ancouver, Any knowledge with the bogus note. the affpir. It is - reported that Still .under the belief that it Marge number of Japanese arrived they tried to. clighge it, when [& steamer, on Saturday, from P arrest promptly followed | Sound points I Vancouver panese reser in ardered 1 « ording to 3erling King wart waved an imitation front of his con that he had inherited it from his The little joke two sud cessful, believing disen uncle was only situatioh,. vanuot be denn Two of the companicne n have arrive the note to be genuine, £0) left the house, and |ing was reached, they ese Consul man Japan, or man s irom the lowed him when he when a quiet street attacked him. In the struggle the was genuine uring ar Do not despair of « wadache Banks that have ac ently over a number their business ak when yon so ensil Lattle a prompt can Liver Pil and action is mild vears find the in.) tain Carter's will effect Then wa a steady and usually permane increase of the last vepr ja greater cure than for any previous tural. A mar to [about as proud as a first engagement ring crease from year to year 'the and proportionately with a wn aulomaoinie girl with period Even the take things a knows enough cone thief they Here isa Prescription For Good Health. § I yan strengthen, vitalize and enrich helped others, we.quote the following letters : Read them carefully Mr. A. L. Godiroy, of Victoria, rites : "Last winter | had la grippe and recovered very slowly, When well enough to leave the house | was pounds lighter than ms My appetite was poor, and | know blood was thin, because eold aflectod me. 80 easily. I must say that Ferr zone did "me untold 'good. | recovered my weight in a. short time, felt like a diffetont man ever Fetrorone is a great tonic and a mate remedy for people who are nent feeling well." No person in poor health can affoed fo'miss the robust health thet Foro zone tavariably brings. Refuse all color comes bark Lo jatitates for Ferrozone, which is appetite. increases, pared in the arm Jf a chon assimilated, and forme mute tablet, and sold in 50c. boxes, or ment that snergizes and whbuilds - ofl (92.50, at all deslers, or by mail from weak and overstraioed orgsos. or iN iC. Polson & Co., Hartiord, Coun, USA. or Kingston, Out, 'es, the 'blood, you at once supply the Persist disease, But vitinte or deplete the blood in any way, and you sow ill-bedith and decay. I Aum any cause your blood Gs im- poverished, if vour cheeks lack "color, and you vel weary amd unlit for work, you should ot once use Ferrozong, be- engse it contdtice all the elements lack. ing in weak blood. Ferrozone mekes the blood rich in red cells, supplies those essential qualities that become exhausts *° throagh toll, anxiety, or long sickness. Yan soon realive neunl i have that Ferrozone is sul its influepee ket . Idanched cheeks, Pres late-conted ix tor RE ER ----------