text: ta Lg ay wers-.. < ~ ~ ~ h c Khm c .V &.atw = ' 'at Jt as med as bt Bn M ShMsed esWe wh G. S1. ma~ ~ .. r. e Ctaah aces. r..tee~s he IN a aftg ame e woostdg to the - M We b qepata, too! All thr mob615 4 is hei bas the weeky u Map preised to deliver eC Frride. fsr a es"se o days er sm. The, darlng the iemem periad. they rest aet earta. desrnb portions et ae" wed to th -ftts,~ A tor smis e pris 15n man to has lees fixed. For Vatman a "fried'" of the waehlady wishing to go to a baN. or aemthing Ilk. that, can rest the Ue" et a perfectly stunning waist for the amen ram of two bits. Eilk stockings eme as low as a dig an evening. Un eegornesits ranged tn rental frees a :they to a quarter. according to whethe they are common or garden variety. A eopite outfit. from lingerie to lace e* U. can be gotten for a case note. A sinla scea of raee Is som to here been established for the "gentleman fried" of the washladies. The activites of the clearing house were ftst brought to the attention of the p. lice through a shooting affray. A po liceman. removing the coat fr m a negro wounded at an evening's entertaiment that went wrong, found said negro wear lag a perfectly good silk shirt the Po ieman had pufchased for himet ely the week before, and had jast leht his wahlady for the first time. Mat. as already stated. the wahLades are indignant. They can see a neat lit tie weekly income of real easy money vanishing into thin air, just like that. Mebbe they'll raise the coat of washing, to get even. 'EMON PEOPLE BEST,' SAYS REP. W. C. HAWLEY Salvation of World Lies in Their Hands, He Declares. Declaring that too much thought and attention is paid to kings and rulers, Representative W. C. Hawley, of Oregon, speaking on "The Unearned Increment In Modern Life," at the Young Men's Christian Association last night, said the salvation of the world lies in the "hands of the common people." "We have freedom, educational opportunities, and liberty today." Representative Hawley declared. "only because the multitude of unknown common people gave their lives in the centuries gone by. "In the first place we were given all the beauties of the earth. The sun, moon and stars, the animal and vegetable kingdoms were all the gift of the great Creator. Civilization owes much to Moses for the great laws he gave us and which have been used by every civilized nation since. "Greece and Rome let go of 'virtue' and fell. Character is the most valued possession of man or nation, pestilence may come and sweep everything away, but character still remains. We are all handfuls of human clay and under the tutelage of Almighty God we can be developed until we shine like diamonds." In the front of a large London building there was recently found a pigeon's nest made of hairpins. CLAIMS HE KNOWS GOOD HEALTH NOW Henry Lockette, of Bewie, Md., Says Plant Juice Has Restored His Health. Every cell in the body contains certain inorganic elements, the presence of which are necessary to the proper performance of the cell's functions. When any one of these inorganic elements are lacking, disease will result, and will grow until the body is exhausted. Every organ of the body is restored, either by nature or by some artificial man. The absence of any of these inorganic salts brings on derangement of the stomach. This affection can be spread to any part of the body, and can soon affect the liver, kidneys, and intestinal tract, and eventually affect the lungs. Many testimonials are received daily from well-known local people relative to the wonderful curative properties of Plant Juice. One recently from Mr. Henry Loaotte, who resides at Bowl, Md., is especially convincing. He said: "I have suffered with stomach trouble for about a year, and had tried many different medicines and was under treatment for months at a time, but I did not seem to get any permanent relief. A friend became so bad that I could not retain any feed in my stomach, and took nothing but the white of an egg I had drawn from my stomach. I was terribly nervous, I went to work from 15 pounds to 13 pounds. I had read so much about Plant Juice that I decided to give it a trial. It helped me from the start, and now since I have taken it for several weeks I am feeling fine. I am not so nervous, and have a good appetite. I feel sure that Plant Juice has completely relieved me and I am glad to endorse it." Such words as these and those of many which have been printed, have become from men of high integrity, who have given Plant Juice a fair trial and have been pleased to endorse it." The Wen Jules M is at the page. Dree corner of Seventh and 3rd streets, where he is determined as the best physician in the area. The Jules M is at the page. Dree corner of Seventh and 3rd streets, where he is determined as the best physician in the area. My son, S. 3rd. O.-04 IS. br Is Mocken no. Lemss. Felix, & take it for granted that states are agreed that there might be a united, independent, and autonomous Poland." Among the second "American peace treaties" laid down by President Wilson in his speech to the Senate this phrase has attracted more attention among serious students of political affairs than any other. It is clear and definite and it hardly can be taken to mean less than that the President demands, as a condition to America's guaranteeing the settlement, a new independent state comprising not only Russian but also Austrian and German Poland. There is probably no supporter of democracy in Europe who will not rejoice if this aspiration is achieved, but diplomats would thank the President to explain how it can be done. I have met no mean in London who will say that he thinks a really independent and united Poland probable. At present, Austrian and Prussian Poland, the former comprising most of Galicia and the old Polish capital of Creta, the latter Silesia and Posen, are in the hands of Austria and Germany. The remainder of Poland in international law is Russian territory, but is occupied by Austro-German troops, and the central power have proclaimed its "independence" without settling the boundaries to the new state. Prankly explain Reamens. Germany and Austria have frankly expressed the reasons for this move. Whatever they may in their coming peace note, they desire during the war a Polish army to fight for them; they expect a vassal state after the war, with a measure of home rule but in foreign affairs as much under their thumb as Bavaria is under the control of Prussia. Neither Germany nor Austria has the slightest intention of giving up to the new state any of the parts of the old Poland within their boundaries. It is admittedly possible that Austria might be coerced into giving up Galicia, but if the peace without victory which the President desired is achieved it is absolutely certain that Germany will not cede Posen to a really "Independent and autonomous" foreign country. On the other side of the central powers, the only support for the ideal solution of the problem comes from the minority parties in Hungary. Both Count Andrassy and Count Appony, the leaders of the two parties in opposition to Count Tia's government, have declared that they favor "a united, independent, and autonomous Poland." They foresee a great future for an independent Hungary in central Europe by weakening Russia, Austria, and Germany, and setting up a new buffer state between Hungary and Russia. But the reasons for this program of the Hungarian independence faction have only to be stated to make clear the apparently insuperable obstacles. Austria, which controls Austria, opposes an independent Hungary and does not want to weaken herself proportionately to Hungary, whose growing insubordination is watched anxiously in Vienna. Germany, which controls Vienna, is still less likely to give up one of her most valuable industrial districts to please Hungarians. And, finally, there is Russia, who must sacrifice most Poland is to be independent, and who, the enemy of all three of the other political organizations in the province, is to be the enemy of all three of the other political organizations in the province. Delegation to Russia. Russian Poland, after all, is said here, as much as the invaded provinces of France belong to France, and there is no warrant for assuming that Russia is prepared to give up all control over her most valuable manufacturing regions. At the beginning of the war, the Grand Duke Nicholas in a proclamation promised to reunite the Polish race by conquering Gallicia and Posen, and in rather vague terms promised autonomy to the new Poland under the Russian sceptre. And after President Wilson's peace note, the Czar in a proclamation to the army announced his intention to "hre" Poland and unite the three-divided parts. In the allied reply to President Wilson, the only mention of Poland was a reference to this proclamation of the Czar. Every diplomat in Europe, and it is supposed here in America also, knows that Russia has never had the slightest intention of relinquishing sovereignty over Poland. The whole question, from the beginning of the war, in Russia has been how much autonomy could safely be granted to the Poles, and the Dums and the Liberal element in Petrograd have tried to obtain definite assurances on this point from the government without success. The problem was summed up for me by an exiled Pole in these words: "The President says 'peace without victory' is desirable. He also says Poland must be united, independent and autonomous.' If Russia wins, she will take Galicia and Posen and Poland will be united and possibly autonomous, as has been promised, but certainly not independent. If Germany wins, Poland may be nominally independent, though really a German vasal, but she certainly will not be united even in name. Little Repeal Free Poland. If the war is a draw, as the President desires, presumably Russian Poland will be restored and Austrian and Prussia Poland remain under their present master. So the President's Polish program cannot be realized by a 'peace without victory.' What the President said is absolutely inexplicable excepting on the assumption that he had not really thought the problem out when he spoke. There appears, then, no hope for a free Poland under Austro-German control, in the opinion of those best qualified here to judge of the problem, but it is regarded as possible that the crime committed in the eighteenth century when Poland was partitioned might be rectified if some great concession were made to Russia elsewhere. The only prize big enough to keep the Czar would be Constantinople. But here also "peace without victory would rob Poland of any hope, for Constantinople and the Straits in Russia's hands would end Germany's dream of eastern empire, and will never be granted by Germany unless she is beaten. When, therefore, President Wilson spoke of "a direct outlet to the great highways of the sea" for "every great people," it is supposed he had in mind the neutralization of the Strait. But the Straits are free to navigation in peace time, and if another war came they could be promptly manned by Germany unless Russia were granted possession with the right to build fortifications. Russia would never give up Poland for an international agreement which might be broken at any time by her enemies. There is therefore, no hope for Poland so far as immigrants can see in "peace without victory." State College, Pa., Feb. 26.-An epidemic of potato crop last year suffered an increase of about $4,500,000, through the preventable diseases, according to agricultural experts at the State College. The department of botany, upon whom rests the state's share, is based on the following: SUFFS RAISE $13,500 FOR MARCH 5 DISPLAY Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Sends Congressional Union Check for $5,000. Pledges and cash donations amounting to $13,500 for the Federal amendment were received yesterday at the national headquarters of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, of New York, made the Heaviest personal contribution, giving 5,000, which she directed be used in helping finance the suffrage demonstration at the White House next Sunday. The other contributions came from the Massachusetts branch of the union, which pledged $1,000, and the Delaware, Colorado and Pennsylvania branches, which pledged $600, 62,000 and 66,000, respectively. Twenty-three delegates and forty-six alternates to the convention of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage were elected yesterday afternoon by the District branch of the union. The delegates elected to take part in the convention of the Congressional Union, which opens March 1, were: Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. John Jay White, Mrs. W. Thompson Burch, Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye, Miss Emily Stearns, Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Mrs. Kate Beck, Miss Grace Needham, Mrs. Gilson Gardner, Miss Bliss Finley, Mrs. George Odell, Mrs. Haywood, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. G. Brown, Miller, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Emily Farnham, Mrs. Morgan Thompson, Mrs. Richard Weinwright, Mrs. W. F. Hales, Mrs. Gervin Peters, Mrs. Paul Dess, Mrs. Alice Jones, and Miss Joy Webster. The alternates elected included Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Miss Winifred Mallon, Miss Brock Bright, Mrs. Louis Thompson, Mrs. Fairalt, Mr. James Harbin, Miss Aline Solomons, Dr. Clara Ludlow, Miss Helen Munroe, Miss Thomas, Mrs. L. O. Howard, Mrs. Herman Gasch, Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. J. W. Connelly, Miss Lena Hitchcock, Mrs. Gilmet Easley, Miss Katherine Fisher, Miss Dabney, Miss Anna Carr, Mrs. Claggett, Mrs. E. S. Mussey, Mrs. Neville Munro Hopkins, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mrs. Bertha Helm, Mrs. B. Columbus, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Charles Roberta, Mrs. Ida Waters, Miss Eliza Tonks, Miss Bertha Dana, Miss Clara Langebeck, Mrs. Gering, Mrs. Breckt, Mrs. Louis Glavis. Miss Charlotte Johnson, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Briggs, and Mrs. Durant. WILLIAM HELMUS DIES; BURIAL TO BE MASONIC William Helmus, a resident of Washington for the last fifty-six years, died yesterday at his residence, 1735 Riggs place, after a brief illness. He was born in Worms, Germany, November 21, 1834, and came to this country in 1845, settling first in Baltimore. In 1861 he came to Washington and engaged in business until a few years ago, when he retired. Mr. Helmus was a member of Harmony Lodge of Masons, Lafayette Chapter, Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templar, and the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Watford and Mrs. Harry Ward. Funeral services will be held from his late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be under Masonic auspices. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. ASKS LOCAL POLICE TO FIND LOST SISTER Little Gladys Blair, 16, pretty and stage-struck, has vanished from her home, 316 Lombard street, Baltimore, Md., according to information furnished the police yesterday by her brother Frank. Mr. Blair told the police that the little lost sister disappeared at the same time as a man who had advertised for girls to go on the stage. The girl left home a week ago yesterday. She is described as a blonde 5 feet 4 inches high, with gray eyes and weighs 130 pounds. When she left home she wore a dark plush coat trimmed in fur. The brother expressed the opinion that his sister might be in Washington and asked the police to look for her. BILDY DATE WITH LIQUOR. New Watering at Ocean, Hec Misses Pelice Job. Luther Dildy, 313 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, now sojourning for a fall days with Mr. Whittaker at Ocean, Va., because he was charged with imbibing too freely of John Barleycorn, was wanted for the police force. Of the long list who recently took Examinations for the Metropolitan police, Luther was among a chosen few. The other day, a clerk at police headquarters advised the desk sergeant at No. 6 to send a man around to the address of any and tell him to show up for duty. "Can he did," said the sergeant, "Dildy is with Mr. Whittaker at 60 coquan. He is down there for thirty-five. NOW, BEAT THIS ONE, Baltimore, Feb. 5.-The high coat of shoes doesn't worry John Weston. He has a left arm that shows simply a stick to Weston's left forearm. Weston's left forearm was cut off in an accident several years ago. None since that most things just climb to that stub, the fact Weston before that Johnson in the Western Police Court, charged with the arrest of a certain patient either se. Meg was... BOSTON BOND. The Mare Island Ordinance, William H. Laas, leader, at Maris Island this afternoon at the station. Beethoven...................... ne-W "Fifth Bysshe is O Mhr." op. gf.) (a) Alleged a lie. (b) Abuse ea mote. (c) Schese at alses. Ges Eduard Oma...... Vitesenlae sete. "Coesto i4 A MNebr" (O. H). Mesas Fits MaNer. Richard Wilbea Wagner...........aisM Plede to 'L- "a. " Carl Maria an Weber...............-1M Oeutu.e to -Der Vtedusta.' "The star auis leaser" AMERICAN EXPORTERS NEGLECT BIG MARKET Bengal Buys as Much Cotton Goods as South America. Bengal. In India, Imports as much cotton goods as the whole of South America and 10 percent of the total world's trade in cotton goods, and yet the American manufacturers have practically no share in it, according to a report just issued by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce. Bengal spends $100,000,000 a year for foreign-made cotton goods. Americans do not make the kind of goods required by the market," says Ralph M. Odell, author of the bureau's report, "and until they do, it is not likely that they will ever get much of the business. Dholies, saris, colored laces, gray and white jacquards and mulls, and white nainsooks, which are practically unknown to the majority of American manufacturers, occupy a prominent place in the trade. The rising cost of production in England, which supplies most of these goods, makes it possible for Americans to compete in at least some of the qualities that are imported. TOMORROW'S MENU. "Food is sweet from the fact of being hunted for." - Latin Proverb. BREAKFAST. Ales and Quinces Oseal and Coggins. Coubled HAMS. Not Buttered That. Caffeine. LUNCHEON OR SUPPER. Sliced Bass. Potato Salad. Rye Gems. Crustacea. Tea. DINNER. Chicke soe. Lamb with Caper Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Pa. Cream, Salad. Leos Jelly. Apples and quinces - If you have flavorless apples, stew them with a few slices of canned quinces. The pungent taste of the quince is good with the apple. Rye gems - They call for three quarters of a cupful of rye flour and one half cupful of wheat flour sifted with a pinch of salt. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs and a tablespoonful of salt and a cupful of milk. and last of all, the beaten whites of the eggs. Put into buttered muffin tins and stick a piece of candied lemon or orange peel in each and bake for about thirty minutes. Caper sauce - Add a quarter of a cupful of capers, well drained, to a cupful of white or drawn butter sauce. IF BACKACITY OR KIDNEYS ETHER Eat Less Meat and Take a Class of Salts to Flush Out Kidney. Drink Plenty Water. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dustiness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean the clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in the urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, gentle in its nature; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and act in. Druggists also sell lots of Jad Salts to folk who believe in overwork, kidney trouble, and kidney trouble. The staff of the nation, in the back, is back up. President Gandsons of Confederate Veterans, awaits call to arms. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 5.-Probably in no section of the country is more intense loyalty to the United States government being demonstrated today than here in the Southern States, where, fifty years ago, the Civil War was fought. From every public building and from thousands of private homes the State and Stripes are fluttering in the Southern breeze. More than a million young men of the Southern States, sons and grandsons of veterans of the Confederate States of America, are ready to respond to the call to arms. No other broad section of the United States has so small a foreign population as Dixie Land. The negro also is ready to "do his bit." Every newspaper in the Southland and every Southern orator permits no opportunity to pass to kindle the same of patriotism. Editorially the Memphis Commercial Appeal says: "Over fifty years ago we had our war, an unfortunate fratricidal struggle, in which the blue and the gray fought for the cause they believed to begright. Today the nation is united. It has been for many years. The old fires have died out. The ashes have been blown by the winds of heaven to fertilize the country as a whole. "The blue and the gray meet today as brothers. They realize and require that they belong to a test vanishing army, when the differences of the days ago should be buried and forgotten. They realize that only in a short while they will join in perfect peace on the camping grounds of the great beyond." "We do not want war. The South has suffered, and does not seek to see the loss of sons, but if war is de elared the world will chronicle the splendid patriotism of the South. and the old veterans in gray will send out their sons to defend the flag so hon ored today. HIT BY IRISH CONFETTI. Isiah Johnson. colored. 35 years old, who lives at M1 snow Court northwest. was struck in the head with a piece or Irish confetti by Westley Hill. al$c colored, according to a report at police headquarters. Isiah was first conveyed to Emergency Hospital and then to the Third precent, where he was locked up charged with being drunk. Westley, wielder of the brick, will have a warrant charging him with assault to morrow when Isiah gets the chance to interview the issuer of such papers. "Hello l1 thaCAbLothatoosden d M AI A Reel Aaserican Mask Tub wa a s-aetpas. IHe Alls thoutei iet~s ges Ths vrkhc lie thag~miytu flew t e d the euth, hhw pAt the ea. sehes th s t dasest of o new..ef a themet ea.e~t Pates ia nuu ledysto ats Ugit HAum asOnaEs, F adsalirtied ! Wa, Dear isk Ps -J 1-. i air. ser hat, of Deas. bas My -er dI. wne be hati , t U m nowal ee M l b .. e l St th seert at hoeping eatM w a dan te d esa ueSt M , a are the rules af irheest: Avert smesses of every tia. "Meders ede" is the gand watchwerd. Have a ease ei year stomach. Do et aelw your sas e taste to es t. Etter me have set with a fairly good ly strong body as seen Mribfeods e~l, of~et b* mama"s Drink four r five glasses of water be. twen meals daily. A esp et etw r with a pinch ft salt added, awhile before fresh Ia b.a.aeaL Tape iety of amerdainl the opee air. Bean optimist. Do year beat every time and "lit It go at that." Don't take your business home with you. Leave it at the office or shop. Keep aeen and cheerful. me a a good and Infuntial asset. A hearty laugh is a good tCoe. If ye bear a good, clean story, pass it along. Make yourself agreeable first, last and in the middle. Have a hobby of some kind outside your bastness or profession and attend to it faithfully. If you have a garden or a place for one. raise flowers. Plant and tend them yourself. NOT On "E" SUUE. Berlin (via Sayvale wireless). Feb. 5. From a competent source it was learned today that there has not been a German submarine sunk since the ruthless U-boat war began on February 1. said the Overseas News Agency today. The agency sharply criticized the speech of air Edward Carson, first lord of the British admiralty, in the English Parliament, saying that he was hiding the real facts in the submarine situation. DECLARES HIS WIFE FROM PAI Relates How She Was R After Suffering My Wife suffered from rheumatism of her joints for many years, and one time the pain was so severe that she fainted. Her shoulder and arm were stiff and very painful and it was almost impossible to get her hand to her head. Some one had to comb her hair for her each day, and one doctor claimed her arm was locked." said Mr. C. Snyder, of Liberty street. Allentown. Pa. "She was in bed for six months, one leg being drawn up on account of the pain and stiffness in the knee and hip joint. Really she was in a pitiful con dition, and had to he lifted from the bed to the chair. "Lots of people knew of her condi tion and many have seen her walk with a cane. which she had to use to get about. She was taking treatment from phy sicians all the time, yet was growing steadily worse. and was very much dis couraged over her condition. About fuck" i r ysilly." But you couldn't atop se "Huckleberty Finn' you will r not laugh so much. You will o chuckle often, but you will also i IKTTV fWmhia Min Ta tree oha The Price Goes U1 Thelst ofwse a s n . he tes tb inever a e55S0I1Ielhsse Mar Aimetem hs et E hav st a Tag f he afa Yeabbdrs Iasa Mas Tudn-ala n hish m.. yindahweae ,Ted-sa~st s smststing ad de. ra.&k Sqmiar. HEW YMK .. ke esma b mm__ tesa tO m# ."*M a - m on ad GUM aft we M e e. - Ssmed e n wmtyas the sstes taew m w e s mtha " the new" L.'tte M msgh base ti tsme asm e eno d ist fis wmbr ta ehr ewasi w " c"a" Uese ae a amtings ge[n des& thea in at pi n M f ss -. lying in the midst of the chaos, Pins at the station, to the attention. Among those who took part in the afternoon were: Dr. Winer Kruse, under the Department of Health and Chief Magistrate, of the Division of Mates. Chief Inspector John Smith, secretary of the Pastoral Hews, and Chief Inspector John Smith, of the Division of Mates. To prevent the spread of disease and crime in them, Congress has consented to a meeting of the Georgia and Florida Association to be held in the city, town, and hamlet in the country. Many of them are working in munitions factories. A campaign to see members in the National Girl Scouts in the city, town, and hamlet in the country has been started under the auspices of the Girl Scouts headquarters in New York. The originator of the campaign desires to bag the benefit of the scout training to every girl in the country. Forty States now have scout troops. Estate of Rheumatism Many years ago, I heard of Dreco, and, having tried most everything else, I'd tried Dreco. After taking Dreco a while, she could tell the pain was not so bad. Her joints seemed not to be quite so stiff and she was able to handle herself better. "She continued the treatment and now has thrown her cane away. The pains and stiffness have about ceased." and her general condition is better than in years, and we never miss a chance to recommend Dreco." Dreco is a preparation of the extracts from roots, herbs, barks, and berries. It contains no mercury, potash, nor other harmful mineral. It acts on the bowels, liver, and kidneys, and cleanses the impurities from the blood, giving renewed strength and vitality to the organs. Go today and get a bottle of Dreco from any O'Donnell Drug Store; Bury's Drug Store in Alexandria; Allen's Drug Store in Alexandria. Adv. Grant to weep. The deep manliness of it - the toothache, a woman, will not let you know. You were to say, "I am a man," you were to notice the line of purity of the masses' style. FAIN etted- e aiseen's turn. t hummer et emede the 35 VOLUME ..f....e............. U.t.s-' Nem.................... W~g. 