The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

BISMAJEtCK DAILY TRIBUTE: TUESDAY. OCT. 14 1890 Tha Date in 14. MIWtTagM 0 defected aad iMDW tbebotUe at Bast- uc by of tte eooqaat of BwkuxL Blra Peon. foader at of dcfeocoi Ue Our- DedaratJOB ot ngis adopted.

J7H-- StBTeodpr of tt Ycrktown. Bfliite of Wiaigoes, cotbe jut tus4 the Preach cbbcn 1306-- Boole of EcJuagM. Sey u8 Aas- THE REAL ENGLISH GIHL 18D8-- Bsttiis of Ausrsadt aad Jeoa; dcf Uw Peoce of Tjeraa. Battie of Ecuca IffltJ Bochttfwt e2ecLs a red Bep.MK-nn aod the Freoch gorsrena; 1878-- 6s- Garaet Wotoetoy opeced the vOtages burned. is Cafaraia Hacry W.

Sbaw, "Jcaii KTItngV tacnarfctt, aged a years. CLEANED BY STEAM. BUiBS. Dm mod Vermin Are Be- treat the floor "I want this carpet thoroughly cleaned ism cleaned, mind you," said the customer, upon whom a reporter had called a fvvdays ago, "Nothing short of steam, lomjnare, wflltake out the grease from it" "Madam," replied the upholsterer, wtth faint know of no process for "But you advertise, as all other dealers to my one do, to clean carpets by steam. The Rtesaefr always employed in the business, though it naturally oecaeianj) some mis- raoswtandteg.

People almost invariably suppose thetteam tieaniax' cfcar- aad rugs is performed by the direct (team to the fabrics, amatter of fart, the only connection baa with the process la to run a tfntlon engine that snppttes the power for the work. That is aflearpet cleaning by steam' PtCTUFlE OF A TYPICAL BRITISH MAIDEN AT HOME. LQ American Comjpcmdem of Her Out of the vita the American XiH I will put en my Yankee spectacles aad draw a pea picture cf the Ecghxh prl as she li genernliy clescnbed by foreigners. Beheld a tall, ungainly striding along with the of profess.onaJ pedestrian. Her Uajr La and crowned with a hat of aad uncomprcciLsina usll- utax Exposure to the weather has rendered complexion coa-v Send, and teeth are large and prominent, owing to her excesisive indulgence IB adiet of toogh meat.

A nondescript g-orment, half way between a mackintosh and an ulster, envelopes her figure, which is angular, bony and flat. Her feet, incased in galoshes, are of remarkable contour and outrageous proportions. Not an engaging picture, it? And the worst of it is that the grain of truth in the satire makes it tatter. For English girls, wtth the best material in the world to work upon, do not make the best of themselves. BCTSS HE2 COMPLEXION.

Where in the world win you fin) a ursJ complexion to equal the pure pink and white of the English maid? And yet the ruins it with hard water and harder towels. Then her teeth--well, she cannot help that; but we must confess that teeth a size or two smaller would serve ail the purposes of use and ornament. As to her figure, nature has endowed her with a A POPULAR CAPTAIN. J. Carroll Mid Kb Work tn ITin AjVSA, J.

E. Carroll, popnlsr captain of the Minneapolis elqh, was born Buffalo, Aug. his professional career in 1388, having been secured by the Port Huron (Mich club, the members of which were known ail over the country as tie He begaa A STAMPEDE OF CATTLE A VYItO RACE IM THE DARKNESS WITH A HERD Of 1,700. A ThrUUa, tbe Ptlna of New Beitco--aidtej fct jt Speed and OBIS' Tbe Hone Iiattnrt After weeks of "rounding np," "catting out," branding aad markisg we had gotten together 1,700 aead of the finest steers to be found on the banks cf the muddy Pecoa. tn New Mexico Two days later the rods into camp consulted with his foreman, and eight men, inctad ing the wnttr were csosen to drive tte snorting, bellowing herd to Springer, St a distance of 230 mi lei Tbe evening of the auth day was cloudy and cool, and indications of an approach- storm were visible.

disposition BISHOP LOUGH UN'S JUBILEE. What tile Dtrtae BJU Doae lot OlntMM of BrookJru. Bight Sev Jcha boahop of BrockJya, been a priest for fifty jetaa He was ordained the old St. Patr i a cathedral oa Uctt street, in New York i Oct. IS, Arch i Hagbes, THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH VITALITY' How now dfiad, being he 5 a i prelate He was a bishop Lf Brook- lyn Oct.

30, ISoa At the Utae of his accession the dlo- a i twenty churches I LOCGHUS and 'wo orptaa agylums. Today it has about 130 churches, stations, a KNOWTHM. TM SCIEMCsT "How then Is the work done, fit bt simply a process of be bysteam is all pysaachinery it is more thoroughly executed than it can be done by a person with slab. All it pretends to accomplish is the shaking cut of the dost." ''Bat suppose there should be any vw xmn? rwfll probably remain undisturbed, i long and thick." "And toe grease spots?" "The 'steam elmntng' process makes no petowecf oat; allit removes "So that is the reason why toy steam waned carpets have always come out with the old grease spots after a few weeks of "Certainly, madam. The grease still re mains in the fabrics, and as soon as it has to gather dust it shows it again." "well, that does spem to me almost a swindle! Bnt tell me what the process yon speak of actually is." "steam cleaning 1 of carpets is.

done in huge octagonal cylinders of slats made to revolve rapidly by a steam engine. Projecting shelves inside the cylinders and running their whole length he carpets bouncing around violently an the time, while the revolving hosesi whirl ana I of ont of the by the action of centrifugal force. That all there is to the business; it is simply a mechanical improvement on the colored gentleman and his club. "Butwhydoyotrcallthat sortofcarpet oeating: iteam cleaning' when you know that it deceives people'" "Simply because one else does, madam, and if we did not the public would suppose that we were not up lo the most advanced methods of our trade." "Goodness me!" exclaimed the customer. "Is there then no way of having the arease tjeto taken out of one's carpet?" ffe" "SP 00 the npholsteres, Uke you can have your carpets washed.

leave one here, and a-workman of ours will flnt spread it out on the floor and cover it, as if be were going to shave it, with a thick lather male fromYktal of soap gpedally manufactured for the purpose. After the lather has all been taken carpet win be entirely free from grease. It will be easier to perform the operation without taking splendid physique, a body well developed by walking, riding, rowing and tennis; but tt is still in the rough. It is marvelous that with her strong, active and healthy form she still lacks that crowning beauty the "divine 1 which the Greek goddess sheds around her favorites. Bnt she does lack it The French girt, sallow and even ugly, is always graceful.

The En- J- E. CAJtBOU. Michigan Jn 18S4 he signed with Union PasMiteam, of Omaha, but as bis piijjttK was remarkably good his services wssjl much sought after by managers of oilier clubs, and early In June he joined Paul club, Northwestern association. In the following year be was with the Qevelands, of the Western association, but at association was disbanded in July he was secured by the management of the Memphis team, of the Southern league, for the remainder of the season. In 1886 Carroll was a member of the Utica club (International league), which won the championship that 3 ear.

He was with the same team io till July, when the club disbanded a transferred services' the English climate ripens to such astounding size and which their owners persist in redndag by the process of peine forte et dure? It is more probably the result of her whole training. She has never been taught, like the French giri that the chief end of woman is to be beautiful The high schools do not teach their pupils grace of manners, and the expatriated French noblemen who taught our grandmothers "dancing and deportment" have long since taken down their brass plates and gone forth into the unknown country The English girl has "fagged" at cricket tor her brothers in the holidays, played hockey at Girton, climbed mountains in Switzerland and toured through Normandy on a tricycle. But all this gives her strength, not grace. SHE IS JOLLT. On the whole English girls live a jolly careless sort of life, not so restless as that of the American and not so secluded as that of the French girl Not all, of course; for we, every one of us, know here and there a motherless girl who brings up a whole family of younger brothers and sisters, and sacrifices her own life to theirs But these are the exceptions.

Generally when they leave school they consider their to the of the American association. In 1888 and 1889 Carroll captained the St. Paul team, Western association, with great success. Last fall he was sold to the Minneapolis club of the same association, where be has since remained as captain. Carroll is surpassed by no man in the Western association as an all round player and excellent captain, and tbe Minneapolis club under his guidance is making a bold Wd for the pennant of the Western association this year.

As a hatter he ranks high, aad is a terror to all opposing clubs. His record for tbe present season np to date is as Batting, fielding left field .990, center field .860. Carroll is 5 ft. 7X in. in height, and weighs 160 pounds.

around the herd we were compelled to travelata sharp trot This continued until the arrival of tbe second guard, when the increased forces succeeded tn quieting them somewhat, and the writer and his mate started for camp guided by the light of the flra, which shone Uke a star oa a nttle elevation about a half away. rax ALARM We had scarcely turned Into our bias- dressed, as usual, with eg. eeptipn of our boots, when rumble and tlwtttng of the ground was beard, "I'tigM with hoarse shouts. "They're running!" yelled the foreman, jumping from hia blankets. "Mount! mount! every one of yonl" running to his hone be spoke, which was picketed a short distance away.

JTot waiting to don boots the writer sprang to bis hone, vaulted into the saddle and tore off after the foreman, the flickering light of the camp fire, fast being extinguished by the rain, revealing there? mainingmen hurriedly preparing to follow. Guided by the thunder of hoofs the herd was soon overtaken, and in obedience to the foreman's yell I strove to "get io front or em. The confusion of the scene was tndescrib. The terrified snorts of the cattle were almost drowned by tbe clashing of Iwras, thunder of the hoofs and shontoof Flacky "Jimmy" The brawny pugilist In fighting trim appears below" is my" Carroll, the formidable a a French and German at school, but they never look into a French or German book afterward, English literature, outside the "set books" in an Oxford local examination, is a terra incognita to them, and this "the more inexcusable because English newspapers and magazines, and in fact all contemporary literatuft, is written with 6 6 person," and there are few libraries where sweet seventeen and devour novels, which is on the whole a good amount of contemporary thing; for a'certain ary thought filters the carpet up by sending our employe to your house." "What does it cost to clean a carpet in this way?" "TOteen cents a yard, madam." "That seems a good deal to pay, though tear mind it is less of a gouge than the boBni 'steam cleaning' process you tare described to me. this washing of the carpet dispose of vermin?" "Not at alt To get rid of them you Ba nave your carpet as we call it That is to ay, it must be put through a special process, the object of whichistokfllalllivingteingsinit ObT serve that grew box over there, bist as ordinary-room.

It is of. iron, and inside it is surrounded with coils of Sometimes the English girl goes through a mysterious process called "finishing." which means that she has lessons in music and singing. Why do all girls learn to Play the piano? And whydTtheyso seldom learn enough to know that they can't Nine out of every ten are either physically or mentally incapable of even moderate proflcieney, and yet how rare a pleasure it is to meet a girl who franklv mnr nation alt A i CARBOU. confesses that she cannot play. And the she singsl Well, there is nothing that appears more remarkable to the intelligent foreigner than the way in which an it is surrounded with coils of pipe, through which hot air can be pumped Van engine ewow.

engin In.this.way the temperature raised to I IMng organisms. Suppos- asetof furniture sent down hereb ttMtffect that Tute had got toto it simply put It mthatlron to tbedoorfturn pn.the hot lit, aad within twelve hours the trouble with ttot set of furniture hrtely cored. The hot to be ibso- lutelydry in the box te order work at that tempersttm. Mattresses, in short, that furnishes a treat in tWswayfor kming of anything that it aoxions. te a enphemisHe term for the "Sott woald teem that the business of gBWng a carpet reaUy and truly cleaned, in every sense of tbe word, is Diettv expensive affair''' "Sot so very At all events, if oa have your carpets or mga first beaten by steam, next washed and finally 'renovated' yoa are reasonably Bure that they will be dean, the expenge will not be more than twenty-five a j-ard at tbe "-Washington Star.

out turning a hair, an impassioned love song at which Sappho might have blushed 1 --Cor. ew Orleans Picayune. Here's a Touch Woman. A country woman of Tornin, in the bishopric of Wannie, met with an unpleasant experience in 1720. She was trying to Induce vomiting by irritating with the ban- die of a knife the back of tbe tongue.

But she thrust it too far, and losing her hold of Wade it slipped down herthroat. She felt no inconvenience for three days. Xhen a pain came in her right ride, and the point cf the knife appesred at the tender spot. But it was not till a week after that she was put into the hands of an able Burgeon and of Buhner, tbe physician. These practitioners successfully performed an operation and extracted the kalfe, which was seven inches long, from her side.

wound was attended to, and the woman returned home. Three weeks later the was visited by Hubner, who found her carrying two palls of water, sufficient evidence that she had suffered DO ill ticgham (Eng.) Sun. A Toong Aathorcu. Eudora S. Bumstead, the author of many charming poems for the children ia tbt magazines of tbe day, is a resident of Beatrice, where she has lived since her second jear.

Her earliest attempts at rhyming were when she wag 10 years old and she received for first poea, entitled, of Spring." ItwastoJ-oltn i. Trowbridge tbjtt the young poet owed her earliest encouragement in his k.ndly Carroll. whose picture "Jim- lightweight who re- defeated Andy Bowen at New Orleans in a rattling one round fight, which wasplacki- ly contested by both vanquished, Carroll is not a new comer in pugilistic circles, for he has used bis dukes professionally for nearly a score of years, and in many a hard fought battle be has proved bis pluck and talent. Car roll first saw tbe light of day at Lambeth, a suburb of London, thirty-four years ago. His father's name was Fleming, but "Jimmy" took a shine to the name of Carroll when be came to America in 1ST? and adopted it.

Carroll has won a score of victories in the ring against good men and was never defeated until he met Jack McAulifle in March, 1890. He stayed in it with the lightweight champion for forty-seven hotly contested rounds, endured enough punishment to have killed an ordinary man, and it is said that he gave McAuliffe the hardest mill of his life. Now that Carroll has bested Bowen he will undoubtedly again endeavor to wrest the lightweight championship from McAnliffe. Carroll is Bft. 6in.

taB and enters the ring at Iffi pounds. Andy Bowen, of New Orleans, is a much younger man that Carroll, and a year ago was comparatively unknown. His victory over Billy Meyer, the "Streator Cyclone," brought him into notice, and his recent defeat at tbe hands of Carroll was the first be ever suffered. Bowen was born at New to unfasten BUh I stlaps "Weeded In loosening them, and turning in shook it before the leaders, shonta to the din around me. well try to stopthe torrent of Niagara.

TJHTwild race was nnslaekened, and, from traditions, I knew that a misstep of my hone sufficient to throw me or his fau meant that 1 would be cut to pieces by the sharp hoofe of tbe cattle. Then an unexpected event occurred. The which I was the sole leader ot Ctherportion galloped off at right angles, leu by my two companions. For a few minutes I could hear their shouts, then they grew fainter and fainter, and were finally lost in the gallop of hoofs around me. On we thundered.

My throat was raw a. a swollen from shouting, and my icker" had fallen from my hand. Tbe during Bishop Loughlm's administration fourteen new brotherhoods and sisterhoods have been established. The bishop a native of Ireland and was born in 1815. His jubilee naturally brings him many congratulations and good wishes from church dignitaries, as weil as from resi- uents in tbe diocese who have witnessed the marvelous growth of numerous important enterprises under his fostering care.

HE LOVED A SOLDIER'S LIFE. Career of the Man Who Led the Faatras Duryee Gen. Abram Duryee, who died not long ago in New York dty, was a soldier from his youth up. He came of Huguenot stock. His grandfather served in the Revolutionary army, and his father and uncles were Amorlean officers during the war of I8ia With these family precedents it is not strange that Abram Duryee shouldered a musket as soon as the law allowed.

In 1833, when 18 years of age, he joined the One Hundred and Forty-second regiment of New York state volunteers. Five years later he went to the Twenty-seventh regiment, now tbe Seventh. Jan. 29, 1849, he became cqlonel, and in the spring of that year was called on to suppress tbe Astor place note in Tork city, which had their origin with the quarrel between the actors Forrest and Maeready. In 1S37 he and his men again faced rioters--the "Dead Babbit" gang -and drove them from the streets.

July 4, 1859, Duryee resigned the colonelcy of the MiSERIE' tor Wort, Boiiaeu, ATOU 9O STREET. B1SMJBC1S. P. IS Groceries and Provisions CITY BAKERY Frisby the H. P.

FOSTER, Seventh, bnt he wd not remain in repose. When the a came he raised in than a week the i New York volunteers, OES DCBYEB. known as Duryee's zouaves, and gave them their "baptism of fire'' at Big Bethel. After being promoted to the rank of brigadier general he participated in the battles of Cedar Mountain, Thoroughfare Gap, second Bull Run, Cbautilly, South Mountain and Antietam. and numbed by the cool air I thought the sound of hoofs was not so deafening and as the clouds blew away so that I could see a few yards in front of me I found that was leading about a dozen steers that had become separated from tbe herd.

1 bad Just made this discovery when they slackened speed and finally stopped, pacv iug and quivering, an the run knocked out of them. Of what use was a handful of steers out of Riding off a few yards 1 listened, bnt could hear no sound of my companions. Becoming conscious of a Be- pain tn my left foot 1 reached down and found that I was literally pineush- loaed with the sharp needles of a cactus, having ridden through a bed of tbe prickly stuff, my foot unprotected by boots. the excitement of tbe run 1 had not rett it, out now the pain was Intense. 1 plucked such as I could and then deliberated what was best to do.

My lone dozen steers bad wandered away and 1 made no effort to overtake them, knowing the use- leasness of the undertaking. THS BORSB FAILED HIM. Here was a predicament. la tbe middle of prairie, shoeless and shivering with cold, not knowing in what direction to go to reach camp, and my horse blown with his fearful ron. Snowing the Instinct of horses, I dropped the bridle reins and suf fered him to go where he would He promptly wheeled around and started off on a slow trot, which be kept np for i i DEAiEB IS- Siiti Sfrttt, Between Main aod Meigi ENGLISH PENNYfiSYAL PILLS RID CHOCS PtE CO.

was given to another general, and because of this Duryee resigned in January, IS68. However, he received the brevet of a major-general at the close of the war In 1872 he was appointed a police commissioner for New York city, a position he held with credit for many years. In 1881 fee had a stroke of paralysis, and from that time on to the day of his death remained an invalid. It is said of Gen. Duryee that during the war he never ordered any one to go where he feared to lead.

As a result he received half a dozen terrible wounds, some of which failed to heal He was given a pension of per month. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Largest Line of Companies in the Northivtst. Give Us a Call. THE Orleans twenty-three years ago of Irish- Spanish although a newcomer in the ring has proved himself a Barney and courageous fighter.

Bowen is 5 ft. 4 in. high and weighs 130) pounds. One of his notable contests was with Charlie Johnson, who outweighed him by nearly thirty pounds, but despite this fact and the fact that Bowen nearly knocked himself out by striking Ms head against of the ring posts he fought Johnson forty- three rounds to a draw. A Cbwkrr remarkably original and talented Too An old lady bad invited another old Udr totakfKsawithber After the departure of guest the who was of penuH- turn of mind, -Well, makes a mighty loud rion of being a Rood church member and tbat, but I watched and up an' pnt three haapjn' o' TOgar in cnp that Cbrutianltr I aid from the editorial of Onr Young Follu.

Bnmstead in of Quake- 1 a ij said to be a perfect typp of a people aj of their bindiiE. mpbcitv and eversion to show and Bhc.r, remarkably well analytic mind, (indcrcfro i a mnpnthetie in aj her rent Literature. checker playetis Clarence H. Freeman, of Providence, R. tbe young man who defeated Charles F.

Barker, of Boston, is a notable contest for a pane of $500 at Providence. The am a were fought to a draw. The thirteenth, a "second 1 corner" game, won by a Tbe CLABESCE fl. fourteenth, a "Bristol" went to Barker, and the fifteenth and decisive (tame, -Car- Lady Rosi.ne Bmeha-; hocnr of moring wt one nf tbe few wear a A.K crarf oral chemists and dye ordinary white roses any ihade their may demand. to pick np tbe glass that tbl had tjwte to drop from bmr beautiful gray won by Freeman, whose plsy thronshont was oncr.nal and rery clever.

Freeman LS a natire of Connecticut, and is credited being a diroct descendant of tbe Pecjttot tribe of Indians, from whom be naid to (ret hu powers father was a checker player of and he instructed bis son in the art. Freeman into promi- nencc in the checker aren.i I SSI when he first tlefciwd Barker hv i scon? of 0 tr, 3. with drawn. Mr Frc-emnn has crock piiyers ax G. Merry, Hill Krtnn, M.

PrcM, Martin Stewirt. BOWPTI and the Scotch charr.po-i In plij-ed Heff DPT for the rh.inipionship of America, bnt wan about fifteen minutes. 1 knew we were camped on the bank of the river, and supposed that he wonld go in that direction, fut wishing to test his instinct 1 turned mm from his chosen course, and to my may he compiled and started off in the new direction just rteited can from every point of the compass, and he seemeoUo go in any direction inst as willingly. I gave op in despair then, and concluded to keep him moving until daylight, when I knew 1 could find the river. On be trotted, while I began to curse the fate that ever led me to become a cow puncher After riding, 1 judge, an hour I was delighted to flnd myself on tbe river bank, but then a new question arose.

Wag esmp before or behind me? Again I tested tbe bom. Hs wonld go up or down, an 1 pleased, i peered through tbe darkness trying to look for anything that might nerve as a guide, when Afar off in distance 1 saw a faint light which grew to a tiny blare and then died ont. Where there was a light there be life, and wttbjrenewed I galloped off In that direction, and about minutei later had tbe satisfaction of seeing tbe canvaa top of the mess wagon looming up before me. We were the only two of the outfit who reached camp that night. The lite myselt had chased the cauls until thev scattered, and had spent the night in a vain search for camp Daylight found many of them traveling in an entirejy opposite direction, and one nearly te-z miles trom Ms destinAtion.

MewenOT!" were dispatched to A rancb scroM the nver and tn another twenty miles awny Men were sent to oa- n.M«t ance, Rnd w-tb a force of twectv cowboys the icittcred cattle ro-joded in two days, and wo continued bat-ing lost b-t bead In the i stain pede Evidences of the n-ild r' i oirtif were plentiful in the b-ofcen an. two carcasses wprp fo-nd almost to a jeliy The poor had fallen to the (rround. onl- 'n Ho jt to by the sharp honf, of corn panions stampeded be fore Spr.ngnr reached, bnr stas pedes ocoirred oa cln.ir were utoppc 1 with little d.flu Newn A French Noreliit'i The assertion that literary men know little about financial affairs hardly holds good in the case of Balzac, the famous French novelist. He was approached in the interest of a forthcoming book by M. Curmer.

Balzac agreed to aid the project on condition that the work should include a study of himself and his work, to be written by Theophile Gautier. Gunner agreed. Balzac rushed to the Rue de varia, where Gantier VT then living, and offered him the commission, which was accepted with joy. "The price," said Balzac, "will be 500 franca." Theophile soon wrote tbe article and took it himself to the publisher, bat was too modest to ask for payment. A week passed, a fortnight passed, and be beard nothing more of the article or of Balzac.

One day Balzac came to see him, and said. "I do not know how to thank you. Your article is a masterpiece. As thought ready money might not cnme amiss to you, I have brought the amount agreed on with me." So saying he put down 250 franca. "But," said Gautier timidly, "I thought you said it was to be SCO francs.

Of coarse it was my mistake "Not at all." Balzac replied, "you are perfectly right It was to be 500 francs. Bat just think a moment. If I had never lived yon could never have said all the fine things you have said of me. That is obvious. Without tuy existence there would have been no article: without the article there would have been no money Very well, I take half the money as the subject of the article I give you half as I VVtrcnT A Its author Is not this justice'" A "The justice of Solomon," Answered Gander, and, thought so POPULAR Transconti nental Dining Car Route.

Trains Daily I ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS A.VD ALL ponrrs EN justice Solofflon," Is more, he lwayg HcrooTv for An agreement been made by the republics Soatb America to unite In the erection cf a colonial to Coiam- baA. The chwien a rock at entrance to tbe hvbor of Rio Janeiro. Cnder the cetr reff.me Bnzil his abolished all and createtl by tbe empire and PStabiNhed an "Order of ColarnbiiV-'-o which p.vr'ot and dpwrr.ne may So Tbp nf tbe ji to vrvp as rf on i i Amencan DAKOTA and MONTANA. Ne-i- all rait route to San Francisco, CaL Pac and Mount ine A VT-.

the po-np i-i one r' Thp 7f 11 prnr.i by A i i in Rtissia -ice! irp Prince Victor r. nf Italy -n- re-emony of oflic--il -T-- IP- nf title i jr, yni-- ,1 inrl rr. fn-n Ilopk ns on) Ti HPV P. I'a-k I.