L r . i.".
DUSMESS
D
D
E
- WHAT STEAM IS TO-
Machinery,
Thai Great Propelling Power.
No Hair ?
"My hair was falling out very
fast and I was greatly alarmed..
then tried Ayer's Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at once."
Mfs. G.A. McVay, Alexandria, Q.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act orombtlv. Savevour
K hair. Feed it with Avert
Hair Vigor. If the gray,
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
tlOie. St. s fettle. All tnnfr.
If your drogsist cannot supply you,
end as one dollar and we will xpreas
you a bottle. Be sure and giTO the name
of your nearest express oftice. Address.
J. C. AYEU CO., Lowell, HaM.
U
GDysp
epsia
Digests what yon cat.
This p-eparatioii contains all of the
oigestants and digests ail kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take i . By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics nave been
cured after everything ejse failed. Is
unequalled for the stomach. Child
ren with weak stomachs thrive- on it.
First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.
Cures all stomach troubles
Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago
.The St. bottle contains 2j tiiaes the 50c. size.
PROFESSIONAL,
p R. A. C. LIVERilON,
s52 Dentist.
OFFicz-Over Jew Whithead Buildh?.
Office hours from 3 to 1 o'clock; 2
c t ioca, p. ai. v
, SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
It. J. P. WIMBERL.E1,
OFFICE HOTEL LAWRENCE,
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C.
R. H. I. CLARK,
Office formerly occupied by
Claude Kitchin.
Main Street, Scotland Neck, N. C
W
If A.UUNN,
A T T O R N E Y-A T-L A
Scotland Neck, N. C.
Practices wherever his services
enuired
an
R. H. SMITH. STUART H. SMITH
gMlTII & SMITH,
A TTORNE YS-A TLA IF.
Staten Bld'g, over Tyler & Outter bridge
Scotland Neck,N. C.
DWARD L. TSAVIJ3,
Attorney and C&nnselor at Law,
HALIFAX, N. C.
Honey Loaned on Farm Lands.
CLVUDE KITCHIN. A. P. KITCHIN.
KITCHIN & KITCHIN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW.
Practice wherever services are required
Office: Futrell Building.
Scotland Neck, N. C.
ESTABLISHED IN 1865.
. . CHAS,:M WALSH .
WORKS,
VCIifW St., PETERSSUnC, Ya
51 jnuments, Tombs, Cemetery
Cuih.
A1I work strictly first-
in':
.us and at Lowest Prices.
r LSO FURNISH IRON ff u"f' 'J
FEEING, VASES, &C. i-aJi
l)J:rls sent to any address, free. In
writing for thq n iiUt'BO che age of de
caa'ai and li aiit as to price.,
t -i'rciay Frdishton all Wor S
C )m?irD bar Work ffith that tf
oaf Competitors -
I E. R. HfXJLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. "EXCEIIOir 13 OUJt MOTTO. , SUBSCRIPTION PRICB 9t.oo. i
0 . , - , .,,'' , , , , .- 0
(Cure
8 W I VAVAVA'A V TV J-SlJ JJt UJ WlQl - room
r" - ' - 1 " .. . " . - " - , " ' ' ,x, : , : : " - l' : ' Hnfrinrr-L
VOL. XV 111. Nev Series
A T70HDERFDL DAL
HOW HE WON OUT,
He .Got the Half-Dollar.
Selected.
One of the Sest dog stories which has
been told in a long time is related in
.he Nashville Banner. The narrator of
r-be anecdote was driving; in a town in
Mississippi with the owner of the dog
To show the animal's cleverness be got
. :ut of the carriage, held bis pocket
book to the doe's nose, and then taking
therefrom a hall-dollar, hid it under a
arge rock. The men drove on for
half-mile, and then the dog was com
manded to fetch the ball-dollar
The animal wtihout the least hesita
tion, started back on a run, and my
friend explained that as the rock was
heavy the dog would be unab'e to tura
it over, so wohld have to scratch under
st to reach the piece of money, , and it
voiild naturally take him some time
(t did, for he bad not appea:ied when
ve retired, about ten o'clock.
Early the next morning we heard a
jharp bark at the door. When ihe
loor wss opened in rnshed the di g.
iragging with him a pair of troopers
vhich he dropped on the floor.
Of course we were mystified, but the
jxplanation soon came in the shape of
i neighbor who lived several miles dis
ant. He rode up on a mu'e, and in
jnired if a dog with a pair of trousers
in his mouth had come into the
louse. Just then the pointer walked
jat on the porch, and . the man ex
claimed, " Why, there's the dog now."
The caller said that late in the after
loon of the day before he lound the
log scratching under a large rock near
he read, and thinking be was after a
rabbit, stopped and lilted the rock up
ted to his surprise found a half-dollar
iDdsrneath. He put the money hi
us pocket, and the dog followed him
iome. The dog appeared to be friecd
y. and the man fet1ed him and gave
um his sapper. .
At night when the family retired
he dog was put out ol doors, ; but be
ept up such a racket that no one on
che place could sleep,, and when the
jnan opened the dcor to drive the ani
mal away he rushed into the bedroom
tnd at once became quiet. He lay
Jown near the foot of the bed slept
here all night. ' '
Eearly in the morning, the man said,
ie got up and opened the window, and
be instant be did so the dog seized bifc
rouseis and jumping out the window,
ded with them. The man followed as
oon as he could get his mule.
Of course my friend searched the
pockets of the trousers which the dog
had brought, and there found the half-
Jollar. '
What Children Should he Tanght.
Southwestern Presbyterian.
The least part of children's education
s that which they get from books.
They should be taught a thousand
bings at home in early lite to make
hem good members of society.
They should be taught to speak
softly and answer when spoken to, and
not contradict.
They should be made to sit still on
ccassions when they are in the draw
ing, room with grown-np people.
They should be taught to use their
forks and spoons judiciously, not to
mill their food or make unpleasant
noise in eating.
They should be taught not to expect
y hear their own voices on every oc
casion, and not to interrupt older peo
ilf 's conversation.
They should ba taught to shake
aands with people In meeting or part
ing, and to bow to people they know
m the streets. ...
They should be taught not to stare
rudely or to make audible remarks
upon persons and things about them.
C3BI and UoiilOfl
who are In need ot tbe
best medical treat
ment Should not fall
to consult Pr. Hatha
way at once, aa he is
recognized aa the
leading and most suc
cessful specialist.
You are safe in
placing your case in
his hands, as he is the
- longest established
and has tne oest rep
utation. He cures
vhura others fail :
there is no patchwork
or experimenting in
Km. J .u ,,..sonaltenoniyr.
ht treatment, v jrer-
Hathaway t.ao
spe
DI. HATHAWAY.
cial counsel from his
when necessary, which no other offleelias
question blanker Mention your iJ
errthlnK ' strietly confidential. J. - Kewton
Hathaway, M
H icwyvyi a. a
19 Inman Building, 22 J
Vol. 5.
SCOTLAD
Hunting the Hornets.
Youth's Companion.'
Baaring intense pain without show
ing the least sign of it is a well-known
Indian characteristic. They are tanght
it from childhood. Some of the Nor
thern Pacific Coast tribes used to em
ploy a peculiar way of teaching stoi
cism to their boys,
A hunter-who had found a large hor
nets' nest in the forest would inform
the villagers. Then alt the boys from
about seven to about sixteen years of
age would meet ,and select a leader.
Each boy gathered a supply of sticks
and stones, and on the next rainy day
for hornets are at home on such days
the boys, divested ot every particle
of clothing, even their moccasins, fol
lowed the hunter-guide and marched
north to battle with the hornets. Many
of the older people, myself once among
the ndmber, accompanied them to see
the eport, but kept at a respectful dis
tance when the battle bagan.
When tbe boys arrived on the spot
the Jeader placed his young worriors
around the nest in the most advantage
ions positions for the attack. When
all wf s ready he gave the signal, and
the air was soon filled with sticks and
stones.
It did not take long for the hornets
to ascertain whence the missiles came,
and they at once began to defend thefr
nest. -
The naked bodies of the boys fur
nished the hornets a fine opportunity
for revenge, and tbey Improved it vig
orously. .
It was ignominious for any boy to
retreat until tbe nest was entirely de
molished ; when that occurred, the
leader gave the signal and all returned
to the village. Two of the boys were
so blinaea tnat tney bad to be led
home.,-' '
When a boy cried or showed anyi
sign of pain and a hornet's sting is I
fearfully painfu! his companions and
the older warrrios cried :
"Shem sheai mika t-e-e-nas mi-
ka lenas clutchatnan mika wake
mammook s k u k u m tum-tnm !"
("Shame shameyou are a baby
you are a girl you will never make a
worrior.") Such treatment has a won
derful tendency to make stoics.
The boys went to their teepees, where
their many wounds were dressed by
their mothers, and in a short Jime
were all right again. "
Hy Fleet.
Edwin A. Stliell in The Outlook.
Sly gallant bark sailed out at morn,
Out ou tbe tide ;
Fair blew tbe wind, serene the skies,
I laughed in pride.
The welcome waves like faithful friends
Rolled in its track :
The ship was Youth I watched in vain,
It came not back.
Still brave of heart, a second craft
I sent to sea,
Wealth, friends, and honor from afar
. - To bring to me.
A passing captain spoke it once,
Such is report : .
Though signaled oft, my ship of Hope
Comes not to port.
Then, feeling deep, and anxious still
To do my best,
A loyal fleet, with captains bold,
Sailed to the the west.
The big four masters, "Industry,"
"Economy," lost :
'Ambition," "Fame," they too were
Alas forme!
Dal faith unmoved persuaded me
To try again,
And so tbe ship of Loye I sent
Across the main.
Quick the return, and loaded deep
With charity :
O happy ship, fitted to bear
Life's argosy ! , a
NATURAL ANXIETY."
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more 'little
lives than croup. Its attacR is so sud
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives
Such cases yield readily to One Mi nut
Cough Cure. Liquifies the mucus,
allays i c flam at ion, removes : danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, gri, bronchitis,
all throat and long trouble. . F. ".Mc
Mahon, Hampton, Ga. : VA-.bad c Id
rendered ma voiceJs jnot before
rtr it rifl;. contest. I t e; w ! i
draw I ut ' t ok - 'te M:uuro . t.uuii
Cure It restore i my voice in lime tu
win the medal." :
E. T. Whitehead & Co.
L -
r -f-
-I I
I.
NECK, N, a, THT3KSDAY. OCTOBER
Cemsctttic Platform.
Following is the platform adopted by
the democratic state convention at
Green sboio at its session on July 16,
1902: . "
"We cngratulate the people of
North Carolina upon tbe adoption of
the suffrage amendment to oar state
constitution and npon the benefits the
have resulted therefrom and we pledge
the democratic patty to faithfully
maintain it by every legitimate-means
and we demand that the; republican
party shall declare its purpose either
to accept or reject it, and until it is act
ceptedf as a finali ty by all parties we
declare it the duty of the white people
to stand together for its protection.
"The democratic party, representing
the intelligence, the virtue and the
manhood of the people of the state, re
calls with pleasure the entire absence
of scandals during its administration of
public 'affairs and the gratifying ad
vancement that bos been made amongst
us in all Industrial lines. We have fos
tered agriculture and promoted manu
facturing 'and have given to H capital
full
security and hate protected tbe
rights of labor. We pledge the party to a
fair and just system of taxation and we
demand that all subjects of taxation
shall bear tbe just and equal proportion
of the burdens of government.
"We renew our pledges for the ex
tension and improvement of the public
scnooi system ol tne state, so tbat it
may keep pace with the needs and con
ditions of our people, and point with
pride to tbe great impetus and'progrs
in this great work during the last' two
years and call attention to the fact that
this year, for the first time in the hte
tory of the state, every school district
has been able to maintain a public free
school for four months as required by
the constitution. We believe that the
permanent prosperity of the people of
this state depends largely upon the con
traction and maintenance of good
roads and we pledge the party to the
hearty eo ppoit of all wise measures to
that end. We heartily commend and
endorse tbe administr;tioa of Governor
Charles B. Aycock and other s'.ate oflu
cials for their faithful execution of the
party's promises insofar as tbe same
has been possible thus early In their
terms of office.
"We likewise extend our apprecia
tion and endorsement ot United States
Senator F. M. Simmons and to hor
democratic representatives in congress
and congratulate them and the people
of the state for their faithful and offi
cial services to the state in councils of
the nation.
"We alHrm our allegiance to the
democratic party audits principles as
enunciated in its national platform.
We denounce the-policy of imper'aMsm
as inaugurated by the republican na
tional administration and declare it to
be obnoxious to our form of govern
ment and fraught with danger to the
very existence of the republic. We de
nounce as oppressive and illegal those
combinations of capital known as truste
and monopolies tbat stifle compettition,
throttle individual effort and destroy
the generous spirit of rivalry that
should exist in tbe commercial world.
"We denounce tbe deceptive and sor
did course of the republican party in
congress in furthering the existences
of the trusts by its refusal to enact leg
islation restricting them and to en
force in good faith the existing laws
against them, that party being in the
full control of all branches of the goy-
ernmehtr
" We denounce the present iniquitous
un j uf t and trust-creating protective
tariff, imposed upon the people by the
republican party; and demand its im
mediate revision, to tbe end that all un
just burdens shall be removed and es
pecially upon the necessities of life.
Its provisions enable the trusts to ex
tort from the people unreasonable pre
fits and to sell their products to con
sumers at home 'at greater prices than
are charged for the same goods to the
foreign consumer. We demand, there
fore, that all such trust-made goods
be placed on the free list. We favor
the establishment of the Appalachian
Park and urge that our senators and
repres-ana lives in congress use the'r
best efforts to secure its establishment.
"We again appeal to the people with
a confidence that" it is only from the
democratic party that there can be ex
pected an bonrst, capable and clhcient
adminietration of ; the government of
FOTTY
jo t e jelieved !r-i iutlutUi ?'d
eat Vter 40 years torture; mght well
cHtiie tle grain tide of nuyoue. " Tbat'j
what, DeWit 's Witch Kzel 8a! ve did
inr a: Ilanev. Genetj, O, He says :
Do Wilt's''' Witch
Hazal Sal TO cured
mottl3 after 1 bad n5er 40
..-s. . HnrM cutai, burns, wounds
-Vitdr: ''ihsa.r Beware of counterfeit
tefleite.
the state, and point with pride to its
past history in tbe administration of
tbe affalis , of state, and challenge a
comparison with tbe iniquities of fu
sion and republican rule. We promise
the people of the' state . a continuance
of that honest, safe, conservative and
economical government which has al
ways characterized democratic ru'e and
pledge our best efforts for tbe advance
ment of the material prosperity and
happiness of the whole people.
"That we favor making all -nomina
tions by our party, for state and dis
trict officers by primaries and the state
executive committee is hereby in
structed jo formulate a system to regu
late primary nominations for the Unit
ed States senate 'and district nomina
tions and v we demand the enactment
by the general assembly of appropriate
legislation of such primaries ; thai an
bath shall not bo required of any voter
in ueb primaries ; that the state execu
tive committee is instructed to call at
such time as they think wise a primary
10 nominate a United States senator to
succeed Senator Pritchard, but such
primary shall not be neld n the day
of the general election."
A minority rert was made as to
the-' clause in reference to the -national
platform which provided :
"Substitute for the words : 'We re
affirm our allegiance to the democratic
party and the principles as enunciated
in its national platform,' the words,
We reaffirm bur allegiance to the fun
damental principles qf the democratic
party.' " ,
ThH was voted down and the origi
nal clause was adopted.
There was a minority report on the
paragraph as to the selection of candi
dates as follows :
''Strike out alt that relates to to tbe
nomination ot a United States senator
to succeed Senator Pi itchard."
On motiou ol Hou. Tcomas Skinner
this was amended so a-j to strike out
m the platform till relative t; prima
ries and then as amendad was adopte.
The Rumsellsr's Sign.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
I will paint you a sign, rumseller,
And hang it over your door,
A truer aad better signboard
- Than ever you had before.
I will paint with tbe ekiiiof a paster,
And many shall pause to see
This wonderful piece of punting
So like reality.
I will paint yourself, rumsaller,
As you wait for that fair young
boy,
Just in the mornius of manhood,
A mother's pride and joy.
He had no thought of stopping,
But you met him with a smile,
And you seemed so blithe and
fr.endly,
That he paused to chat awhile.
I will paint you again, rumseller,
I will paint you as you stand,
With a foaming glass of liquor,
Extended in each hand.
He wavers, but you uige him
"Drink, pledge me just this one,"
And' be lifts tbe glass and drains it,
And the he! liah work is done.
; And I ne'xt will paint a drunkard,
Only a year has fljwn,
But into this loathsome creature
he fair young boy has grown.
The work was short and rapid ;
I will paint him as he lies
In a torpid drunsen slumber,
Under the wintry skies.
'T will paint the form of a mother,
As she kneels at her darling's side,
Her beautiful boy that was dearer
Than til the world beside.
I witl paint the shape of a coffin,
Libeled wttb one word, "Lo?t,"
I wilt paint all this, rumseller,
And paint it free of cost. ;
. The sin and the shame and the-sorrow
The crime and the want and the
- ""-woe, '-."-
That is born there, in your workshop.
No hand can paint, you know.
But I will paint you a signboard,;
; And many shall pause to view
Thiiworifierlu?, wakening signboard,
- So tertib'y. fearfully true.
r.ionu LIVEG ARE OAVCD
3T VSttlQ. . ,
Dr. King's flow Bisccvay,
Donsoinpflon, Coughs and Cc!-3
. Than By All Other Throat And
Xicuag Samedios Combined.
This vsonderftsl medicine ' poeittvetf
cures ConsuoiiJtion, Coughs. .Crids,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay
Fvr,Pleurisy, UaQrippe, jTOarwnw
h. KO OUKSe-KOPAV.
9, 1902.
NO. 41
m OLD F0U(S AT HOE
'"'-. '.... - - . 'I
Are Never Without Peruna in the Houso
for Catarrh, Coughs, and Colds.
. V 1sW WWWWW isi un. oii.iiiiM
MR. AND MRS. PETER HUFFMAN, KYLERTOWN, PA.
R. PETEH HOFFMAN, Kylertown,
Pa., writes :
"I was deaf for five years and could
Qnd no help. I was completely deaf;
was afflicted with shortness of breath,
oronchitis, trouble in the throat, so that
I was In misery. Through one of Dr.
Hartirian's almanacs T decided to try.
Peruna,, and bought a bottle. .
"I took three bottles and now feel real
well; my hearing is good again; I can
breathe without difficulty; my throat is
no longer inflamed. I followed all the
directions, and can now say that Dr.
Hartman's Peruna has cured me.
. "I recommend it to all suffering with
catarrh. am seventy-one years old,
have an appetite again. nd can work.
I feel ten years younger."
When old age comes on, catarrhal dis
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in old people.
This explains why Peruna has become
so indispensable to old people. Peruna
is their safe-guard. Peruna is the only
remedy yet devised that meets these
cases exactly.
Such cases cannot be treated locally ;
nothing but an effective systemic rem
edy could cure tnem
what Peruna ia.
This is exactly
What Do Yen Knew;
Washington Times.
Here are some question? about
things you hive seen every day and
all your life. If you area wonder you
may possibly answer one or two of the
queries offhand. Otherwise not.
What are the exact words on a 2
cent stamp, and in which direction is
the face on it turned?
In what direction is the face turned
on a cent? On a quarter? On a
dime? .
How many toes has a c.il rn each
hind foot?
Which way does tbe crescent moon
turn? To the right or left?
What color are your employer's
eyes? Tbe eyes of tbe man at the
next desk?
Write down, offhand, the figures on
the face of your watch. The odds are
.that you will make at least two mis
takes in doing this.
Your watch has some words written
or printed cn its face. You have seen
these words a thousand times. Write
them out correctly. Few can d this
Also what is the number in tbe case of
your watch?
How high (in inches) is a silk .hat? i
. How many teeth have you?
How many buttons has the vest or
shirt waist you are wearing?
How many stairs are there in the
first flight at your house?
; How many step3 lead from the
street to the front door of your house
or fljt?
Wnat is the name, signed in facsim
ile, on any $1, $2, $5 or $10 bill you
ever saw ? You've read doze as of those
axmes. Can you' remember one?
"Has be confessed?" asked the
leader of tne vigilance committee.
"Yes," tbe other man answered him.
Cut he hasn't given us the confession
we told him to give us. Vi; goin
to sttlr g him up again.' - Ci irago
Tirres.
Although time flies, the teeth ol
time would require special wing powei
if they should ever ba. pitted against
the quick lunch ol to-day. Judge.
jTgg1TGwOKl)i
fets Cly 23 cts
or mO ts cmU to C.
W. tera tewUod
tail tnd aa a proprietary
mol-TT!rrVi.ih trail tlaa tocident
"
y--- .. Tajj LAMAR aVMiaua ww w
j SH1 OUB ADVKTilin Ktw
Mrs. Peter Hoffman also writes:
"I was sick for mny years; suffered
with the liver, stomach and kidneys. 1
had seven doctors, but none could cur
me, as they did not know what ailed me
"Every one who saw me said that I
could not live very long. I began to take
Peruna and grew better every day. The
severe paius in the stomach have disap
peared. I am now well and have a good
appetite, lam seventy yean old mad
can do my work without getting tired.
"Peruna Is the best medicine In the
world for catarrh. Your good Peruna
has saved my own and my husband's
life."
Mr. Robert Metters, of Murdock, Has
Co., Neb., Box 45, writes :
"I had catarrh from my head all
through my system. I took Peruna until
I was entirely cured. I am eighty-three
and a half years old, and feel as young as
I did ten years ago.
"I visited recently uinong nome old
friends, who said I looked cs ynuns as I
did twenty yerrs ago."
" Address 'I he lVrtni'vJT&noTnw Uo
) lumbuH, O., for a free caiairh book.
Tha Problem of Povorty.
St-lected.
Poverty and suffering persist not
because the desire to cure them is lack
ing, but. lecause men do not know
v, hat iLe remedy is. The only feature
of the original coronation program
which was not postponed or abandoned
wheu the king was taken ill was tbe
dinner to the poor of London. . Half a.
million persons were fed by royal
bounty. The motive of the king was
good ; hut Le did not lesson poverty In
tbe capital of his cmpira.
Not long ago an aged man in .Mew
York turned over his fortune of . lour
million dolhrs to trn.-tees who, on his
death are to use tbe income in tbe
cure of the worthy sick poor and in
maintaining tbem during their conva
lescence until tbey cn-n again become
wage-earners. Fourteen year ag' an- ,
other man in the same city left a mil
lion dollars, now increased to three
millions, for tlio "temporary relief of
unolstniHiyo suffering euduud by In
dustrious and worthy persms."
However wisely the income from
thesa funds may be distributed, the
trustees are constantly confronted witi
the danger ol making paup?M of the
beneficiaries ; that i, of strengthening
tho Habit of dependence which is at
the bottom of paupsrism ; and this, to s
in spite of the fact that the ojuc. of
the givers of the monpy was to help
tbe poor toward independence.
It is beyond hum tu laseniity i.
change tbe nature of man ; to make
the shiftless thrifty or the imprcvid-nt
provident ; so it gcsenrn tbj bit
can do is to strive to relieve immeliaie
su flaring and to let the radical euro
proceed in the way that fv.o h.n or-
i dained, if cure there is to ba.
Tggsby I understand that Grub
ber is accused cfauk t lagiari. m In il.i
writings he has been puling i-SI
oiiginal. Waggeby Yft one wo'ito
hardly call him a thief. lit' i;L a
liplomaniac. Lo-4 Anselc Hera d
A lvanra widow who tays fh. it
making enough to eupprt iv com
fortably is adverliMng for a hub-ind.
mmmotMptmmytmm
thcBawdTreaUstef
ChUdreHr4e.
AUf DijcstkMi. fee-atasM
tht fcWwU. Susajsat
the Child and tkes
TEETKifs EAST.
tt rrrcgga,
J. MOFrTi.
M. p. ST. LOUIS.
ATLAirta. Oa.. Hot. w. ia
UaaBitWaetfMiM
ol tha m I
leettlBf. m
V'4
ft