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Common
Sense
Talk with
Women
If ft person is ill ant! -iceds ft medi
cine la it not wise to gut one that has
stood the test of time and has hun
dreds of. thousands of cures to its
credit?
A great many women who are ill try
everything they hear of in the way of
medicine, and this experimenting with
unknown drugs is a constant menace
to tholr already Impaired health.
This seems to us very unwise, for
there are remedies which aro no ex,
pertinents and havo been known years
and years to be doing only good.
Take for instance Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound; for thirty
years its record has been one un
broken chain of sucoess. No medicine
lor female ills tho world has ever
known has such a record for cures.
It seems so strange that somo people
will take medioines about which they
really know nothing, some of which
might be1, and are, really harmful ;
while on the other hand it is easily
S roved that over one million women
ave been restored to health by Lydla
I. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
We have published in the news
papers of the United States more
gsauine testimonial letters than have
ever been published in the Interest of
any other medioine.
All this should, and docs, produce ft
spirit of confidence in the Jtearts of
women which is difficult to dislodge,
and when they are asked' to take some
thing else they say, No, we want
Lydla E. Pinkhamrs Vegetable Com
pound, which has been tried, and
never foand wanting, whose reliability
Is established far beyond the experi
mental stage."
Ye have thousands of letters like the
following addressed to Mrs. Pinkham,
showing that
Manthly Suffering Is Al
ways Ourad My Lydla Em
Plakham'a Vagatakla
Oommound, also Bmok
mohm aad Baarlng-dowa
mains.
"I suffered untold agony every
oath and could get no relief until I
tried your medicine; your letter of ad
vice and a few bottles of Lydia K.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound have
made me the happiest woman alive. I
lhall bless you as long as I live." Miss
7ont Saul, Dover, Mich.
" Four years ago I had almost given
p hope of ever Doing well again. I
was afflicted with those dreadful head
selie spells which would sometimes
last three or four days. Also had
backache, bearing-down pains, leucor
. rhosa, dlcslness, and terrible pains at
Taonthly periods, confining me to mv
bed. After reading so many testi
monials for your medicine, I concluded
to try It. I began to pick up after
taking the first bottle, and have con
tinued to gain rapidly, and now feel
like a different woman. I can recom
mend Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound in the highest terms to all
lick women." Miss Rosa. IIkldbv.
120 W. Cleveland Ave., Canton, C.
Two Lmttmrs whfoh Prova
that lydla E. Pinkham's
, Vaaataala Compound Will
Rmmova Tumor aad Ours
Olhsr Fsmala Wmakamasm
" Two years ago I was a groat
sufferer from womb trouble and pro
fuse flowing each month, and tumors
would form In tho womb. I had four
tumors in two years. I went through
treatment with doctors, but they did
me no good, and I thought 1 would
have to resort to morphine.
"The doctor said that all that could
help me was to have an operation and
have the womb removed, but I had
heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
deolded to try It, and wrote for her
advice, and after taking her Vegetable
Compound the tumors were expelled
and I began to get stronger right
along, and am as well as ever before.
Can truly say that I would never had
gotten well had it not been for Lydia
. Pinkham's Compound." Mabt A.
Btaiil, Watsontown, Pa.
"After following the directions
given in your kind letter for the treat
ment of leucorrhea, I can say that I
have been entirely cured by the U6e
of Lydla E. Pinkham's remedies, and
will gladly recommend them to my
friends." A. B. Davids, Bingbamton,
N Y
Aaothar Oasa af Woma,
Kid a ay aad Bladdar
Troaala Ourad hy Lydla
I. Plnkhmm'a Vaaatahls
n Paiivn Two Tr mm I had
child-bed fever and womb trouble in
IU worst form. For eight months after
birth of babe I was not able to sit up.
Doctors treated me, but with no help.
I had bearing-down pains, burning in
stomach, kidney and bladder trouble
and my back was stiff and sore, the
right ovary was badly affected and
everything I ate distressed me, aad
there was ft bad discharge.
" I was confined to my bed when I
wrote to you for advice and followed
your directions faithfully, taking
Lydla K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, Liver Pills and using the Wssh,
and am now able to do the moat of my
housework. I believe I should have
died if it had not been for your Com
pound. I hope this letter may be the
result of benefiting tome other suffer
lag woman. I recommend your Com
pound to every one." Mrs. Mary
Vaughn, Trimble, Pulaski Co., Ky,
aam a
H 9am Ceurt S-jroft. Tmu OoJt, Vm
M taut. Bold af rqM? ML
"YELLOW PERIL" OF INSEOTS.
Chameleon Bplders Kill Bntternles,
Having or tunes to Aitricmturiat.
No more marvelous chapter In the
story of Insect life has ever been writ
ten than that describing tho experi
ments of the entomological department
of the Bureau of Agriculture at Wash
ington in common laugunge, the de
partment of "bugology."
How to combat the ravages of scores
of insects Injurious to man or tho
pluuts he requites for ornament or food
is the constant Btudy of the bugologlst
or entomologist.
Take, for Instance, the chinch bug, n
small bug, only three-tweuty-nfths of
au inch In length, yet he made a great
stir In the world some jenrs since. The
amount of Injury done by this Insect In
Illinois alone In the year 1804 was esti
mated at $73,000,000. But now wb sel
dom hear of it.
The chinch bug went out of business
nfter the bugologlstH got their micro
scopes on him, and learned that he was
Infested by a small paruslto which was
not ouly harmless, but was readily cul
tivated In such numbers as to destroy
the host, as an Infected animal or plant
Is called.
It Is such a relief as one sees the me
tallic glitter of the wings of our friend,
tho drairou fly. "nlosnulto hawk," or
"snake "doctor," to know that he Is j
avenging us In part for the sting and
song of the mosquito.
But among all the forms recently ex
perimented with, none Is of such ab
sorbing Interest as a certain chameleon
spider, ever changing color. It is hoped
that he can be multiplied to tho point
of destroying certain moths and butter
flies whoso ravages In tho larval stago
arc the plagues of the gardener and the
florist.
The new spider Is unusual. It Is like
ly, though fully a third of an luch in
length, that thousands of people who
havo lived In the country their wholo
lives have never seen n single one. For
tho color of tills animal is tho means of
securing Its food, It being a poor web
spinner, and hence compelled to He In
wait for Its prey.
Its entire body Is a beautiful creamy
golden yellow In color, the exact shade
of the yellow petals of the "black-eyed
daisy."
Sitting between the petals of tho
daisy, this enemy lncarnato of the but
terfly kind will rarely be noticed, look
in as it does like a petal curled up and
motionless, absolutely the color of tho
flower In all except the tiny red claws
at tho end of Its outstretched arms.
But presently butterfly comes lazily
flitting along and apparently alights
upon the flower, and appears to remain
resting. If tho observer was unaware
of tho presence of this "yellow peril,"
he will have noticed nothing unusual.
For the butterfly, often of large site,
remains locked motionless in the em
brace of those yellow arms, whose red
claws have given the death stroke
quicker than the eye can follow.
As these spiders are always hungry,
and consume large numbers of butter
flies of Injurious species, it will at once
be seen how Increasing their number
will be a practical method, of getting
rid of the latter, the spiders being abso
lutely harmless to plants of any kind.
In many species the female la the
larger and more powerful of the two,
and frequently malms or even kills and
cats her suitors.
In one case the female kept snapping
at the legs of her suitor, occasionally
snapping off one when the latter got too
close. But he, ardent and forgiving
lover, persisted until he had lost four
of his eight legs, when he was at last
accepted. New York Journal.
Horacs Need Hair Itenewer.
"City folks Is' easily pleased," re
marked Uncle iteuben, who has a farm
down In Egypt. "I went In to see that
there horse show and there wasn't a
single critter there that had more than
a stump of a tall. What they need Is a
hair renewer for those prize animals.
A stiff young man that kept looking at
nothing and holding his arms out as If
he das'n't let bis coat sleeves touch his
coat says to me when I asked him
about thoso poor tailless, stuck-up look
ing animals that they were that way on
purpose because It's the fashion. Queer
what will come In for style. I looked
round and most of the big men they
said was millionaires didn't have any
hair on their heads. The bald spot
was about as numerous as the bob
tuiled bosses. The young dudes that
I see a promenading about with big
flowers In their buttonholes didn't one
of them have a sign of a mustache or
even a prospect of any, whiskers. It
was queer horses without hardly any
tails, men without any hair on their
heads, and boys without any mus
taches. It do beat all."
They "Saved" It,
Bobbs Too bad about Nobbs. Lost
all of bis furniture because of a false
alarm of fire at bis bouse.
Dobbs But if there was no fire bow
could his furniture be destroyed?
Bobbs Well, you see. Nobbs lives In
a suburban town where they have a
rolunteer fire department. Baltimore
American.
Travellers in the Old World,
Last year Berlin was visited by
1,000,000 strangers; Vienna, by 500,000;
Munich, 000,000; Dresden, 600,000;
Hamburg. Lelpslc and Zurich, each
400,000; while Dusbeldorf, Bale and
Stuttgart each had o.ver 250,000 visit
ors. Citlea a the United State.
In the United States there are 134
cities which have a population exceed
ing 80,000. They have a total popula
tion of 18,872,402. The average popu
latlon Is 140,830.
It is the easiest thing in the world to
see that wealth Is a curse-so long aa
the other fellows monopolize It
CUKE F0K OVKRWOKK
DRASTIC REMEDY FOR A YOUNG
BUSINESS MAN.
Severe on the bnbjecl, but Frofltablt
la the Louis luit Denied a Good
Contract liceuuao lie Was Insert
ing llltunelt Too Mucli.
"I used to be one of those chaps who
try to kill thuuibclves yvltu overwork,"
said a little and hearty business man of
00-odd years, "but before 1 had uultu
accomplished a fatal tei initiation, as so
many of my bretlneu have uoue mid
me tiding, 1 round 1 was Injuring my
business by It aud quit."
"How can a man Injure his business
by devoting himself to It completely"
asked a tiicd-looklng party. "That Is
picDosterous.'i
"Is It" smiled the hule ami hearty
man. "Well, listen a moment, and
when you liave heard maybe you will
feel called upon to think It not so ex
cessively preposteious as It seems,
Thirty years ago, at which time 1 built
up a business that was worth $10,000
a year to me. I was so overworked
that I was almost a shadow. My di
gestion and my nerves were gone, 1
could scarcely sleep aud the little spells
of rest I took when my wife and tho
doctor foiced me to do It weie of no
use at all. Lord knows how long I
would have stood It, but the business
was growing and 1 was making mote
money every day and I seemed to think
that that was Justification for the loss
of everything else save honor.
"1 had one big manufacturing linn
whose president threw Into my hands
yeaily contracts that brought me at
least half my profits, aud 1 was about
to receive one that would net me ?-5,-000
and greatly Incrcaso the yearly
business. The president had been a
friend of my father's, aud It was on
this account he had given mo first
chance at his work, other things being
equal. I bad not seen him for a couple
of years, aud Just beforo nwardlug the
big contract he wrote me -to come to
the city where he lived and talk tho
matter over. I worked harder than
ever to get everything up before taking
four or live days out of a busy time,
aud rode nil night to tho city. I was
at his olllce whcii he got there, nnd, by
Jove, he .didn't know me."
" 'My dear boy, he said, when 1 told
him who I was, 'you arc killing your
self with overwork. I know all tho
HymptouiH, aud I know a dozen men
who have gone Just the way you are
going.'
" 'Oh. I guess not,' I laughed. 'I may
be v orklng pretty hard, but I'm young
and have a good constitution, nnd I
think I can stand It.'
"He was a testy old fellow nnd ho
argued with me on the subject until
he lost his temper.
'"I tell you, Fred,' he said at last,
I kuow what I'm talking about, nnd I
will not be a party to your self-destruction.
You've got more work than
you can do already, aud I'll give that
contract to one of the other firms that
aro after It, nnd give them, besides,
one-half of the business 1'vo beeu let
ting you have. That will give you a
good deal less to do, and when you
hnve pulled yourself together again aud
given that good constitution of yours
a chatice I'll see what wo can do for
you.'
"Well, It almost took my breath
rnvny, but he was not to be moved to a
rcccnslneratlon, and I went buck homo
without the contract. I suppose I might
havo worked harder than ever to get
other business, but the old gentleman's
method of getting at mo brought me to
my senses, nnd I concluded that when
n man was working so hard ho was In
juring his business, probably It was
time for him to tako a rest. And tnlto
n rest I did forn wholcyear. I work
ed, of course, but without crowding
things, nnd when I went to seo tho
president to have n talk with him about
a larger contract than ever he didn't
Unow me ngnln, I was so much improv
ed In nppenranco, and when I told him
who I was ho not only gave me tho
work, hut Insisted on my taking lilin
out to n dinner ns n'fee for his medical
advice." Washington Star.
TAKE PART IN A TRAGEDY.
"Vnp llnexpected'y Add Terror to
One of Hiakapeiirc'a I'lny.
"One of the most laugnable scenes I
over witnessed during tho representa
tion of ono of Shakspeare's tragedies,"
said a well-known theatrical manager
to the writer the other day, "happened
to the late Tom Keene about this tlmo
four years ago, when he was perform
ing In n northern New York town. Tho
company was playing 'Julius Caesar,'
nnd at the last moment It was found
that the property man had failed to
oeud up the regular throno chair used
In the senate scene, and nn old rustic
chair was hastily procured from tho
left of the theater, and, after being cov
ered with drapery, was pressed Into
! service,
In the mldtt of tho scene a
large wasps' nest was discovered at-
i l..1 tlm si lira ft ntwl Itn lit lies lil tri i to
Inched to the chair, and Its Inhabitants,
becoming Indlgnnnt nt the disturbance
they bad suffered, began to swarm
nlKHit the stage, seeking revenge upon
tho Romans In their low-necked nnd
short-sleeved dresses. The wasps seem
ed to be particularly offended with Cao
ar, and It Is doubtful If Caesar's death
Kene was ever acted with more feeling,
for at the moment he was.belug pierced
by the consplrtors daggers the wasps
were most Industrious In their work.
"In the tent scene, where Caesar ap
pears to Brutus, one might aho have
doubted Its being tho real Caesar. It
was tho same In form and dress, but the
face was no longer the name. In tho
J la((t nct BruUl8 nnd one eye clog(Hii
Amony swollen Up. Casslus nn, en-
i Urged chin, Lucius au inequality la the
site of hts bands and Octnvlus Cnetwir a
nose that would have done service ns
tlje famous uaBal organ of Bardolf in
'Henry IV.'
"Tlie tragedy came very nenr becom
ing a roarlug comedy, when Mr. Keeno
ns Casslus said: 'Antony, hc posture of
your blows Is yet unknown, but for
your words; they rob the Hybln bees
nnd leave them honcylcss,' aud the ac
tor who was doing Antony replied: 'Not
s'ttngless, too.' "Washington Star.
HE VOTED FOR JACKSON.
Kx-Sciintor Urntllmry n Notable l'lu
lire In Nutloiint Hlittory.
James W. Bradbury, of Augusta,
Malu'c, ex-Senator of tho United States,
recently celebrated his 08th birthday.
Tho career of this venerable statesman
covers a period of American history un
example In the experience of any other
num. Ho wns born In 1802 and conse
quently Is able to give personal recol
lections of the war of 1812, being n lad
of 10 when that struggle was In pro
gress. Ho was 18 years old when
Maine was admitted to the Union; ho
helped welcome Lafayette to tho Stato
In 1824; he participated In tho celebra
tion of the semi-centennial of American
Independence In 1820; ho wns a United
Suites Senntor from 1847 to 1853, nnd
was colleague nnd personnl friend of
Webster, Clay, Benton nnd Calhoun;
ho Is tho only suvlvor of tho 100 men
who sat In tho Scnato during his term;
ho Is tho ouly living member of tho
Bowdoln class of 1825, which Included
Longfellow, Hawthorne and John C.
Abbott. Mr. Bradbury has lived in Au
gusta for slxty-threo years, over half n
century In tho house which ho now oc
cupies. From Jackson to Cleveland ho
voted for every Democratic Presiden
tial nominee. Ho has never tasted
liquor or tobacco nnd to-day Is able to
nttehd to his considerable correspond
ence without the aid of nn nmanuensls.
Tho Skipper and the Jlayt
Captain F. Domtnlck, of a fishing
attack, had a fierce fight with an Ainer
lef 4 whlp-stlng ray near tho Charles
to'? S. C, lightship the other afternoon.
Sorar as tho local Ushermen are able to
say, this Is tho first Ush of the kind over
seen around tho waters of Charleston,
and, being unknown to Domlnlck, he
was naturally In bad lighting shape be
fore tho sen monster was finally killed.
Tho rny had a wire-like tall live feet
long, nnd when this went slashing
through tho nlr nnd descended with
mighty force on the back of the cni
tnln he wns more nlarmcd tliau ho
car wl to l)e, and It was any man's game
until tho tail was finally cut off with a
knife.
Captain Domlnlck says he wns fishing
111 quiet waters and his lines were hang
lug loosely from his boat. Suddenly
tliore was a vicious pull at the line, nnd
tho whip stinger, weighing 125 pounds,
came to the surface. The fish fought to
get nwny, nnd some of his Hint teeth
were broken In the sctnmble. Tho tall
began whipping the nlr ns soon ns It
en me from tho wnter, nnd Captain
Domlnlck had to throw his hands to his
face to keep from having It lacerated.,
Fortunately a big knife wns lying open)
In tho boat, nnd with ono cut tho tall
was severed. This somewhat subdued
tho flsh, aud In n short tlmo Captain
Domlnlck had It under, control.
Tho Captain says he had never seen
n living specimen of the whlp-stlng ray
before, and ho was not prepared for tho
onslaught from the monster's tall.
Farther up tho const these members of
tho piscatorial tribe nre no uncommon,
but they nre rare nbout Charleston.
What Ho Forgot.
A certain elderly gentleman suffered
much from absent-mindedness, and
wns frequently compelled to seek tho
nsslstnnco of his servant, snysli Lon
don Journal.
"Thomas," he would sny, "I have Just
been looking for something, nnd now I
can't remember what It Is," whereupon
the obliging Thomas Invariably made
suggestions.
"Was It your purse, or spectacles or
check book, sir?" nnd so on, he would
inquire, till ho hit u;on tho right ob
ject. Ono night, after tho old gentleman
had retired, the lnll rang for Thomas,
and on reaching the bedroom he found
his master rambling restlessly about
the room.
"Thomas, Thomas," he said, "I came
up hero for something, and now I've
forgotten what."
"Was it to go to bed, sir" suggest
ed tho faithful retainer.
"Ah, the very thing, tho very thing
Thank you, Thomas, Good night!"
When a woman finds out that her
husband has done anything wrong,
she likes to have all her female rela
tives present when she accuses him
of It.
When you ask a sick man how he Is
feeling, his wife apswers for him.
It Is an easy matter for a wealthy
young woman to husband her mean.
fftVOL lBLHWEc(alftHuBaa 11 MlJHullHtlfl
JAMR8 W. 1IHADUUUY.
2
Those who subscribe now
for the 1901 Volume of
Tf Youth's
Companion
Sending $1.75 with this
slip or this papor'a name,
will receive all the remain
Ing 1900 Issues free, and
THE YOUTH'S
COMPANION
CALENDAR.'
FOR. 1901 FREE.
- .ft
NX. "
UOTI
Illustrated
Announcement and
Sample Copies FREE
a Request.
The youth's Companion.
Boston. Mass.
, New Gas Plant.
Everett, Wash., crnuts n franchise
for gus plaut, to bo iluishod Soptombor
1 next.
Stop tho Ooumh mntl
Work Off tho Oold.
Loxatlvo Ilromo-Qulnlun Tablots euro
a cold in ono day. No ouro, No l'oy.
Price 25 conts.
Church Robbed.
A Tortland touch robbod a church
in daylight and pot 18 months in tho
penitentiary for his work.
NATtlltE'H IIKMKIIY.
etomnch, nowel and Liver Complaint
permanently cured by mini
UAHMKI.I) TK, ail HKttll
IMKIHCI K thatcurcaln Nature'!
way by removing the came.
Better Waterworks.
The water works o( Port Townsend,
Wash., will Ibbuo bonds for $150,000
for improvements in 1001.
I do not believe 1'lso's cure for Con
sumption hits an eqnnl for coughs and
colds. John P. Uoykr, Trinity Uprlugs,
Ind., Feb. 18, 1000.
First Creamery.
At Milton, last week, was opened the
first creamery in oxtromo Eastern Ore
gon. The event was a big one.
8&A
frvttl'
Thta alfnatura la on very box of tha gaanla
Laxative BromoQtiioine Tabi.u
la resMdr that mm m eM la tf7
How Washington Growl.
Washington state has 80 counties,
all bat two ihowlng good gains In pop
ulation since tho comas of '00.
hows Trust
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard tor any
caae o( Catarrh that can not bo cared by Hall's
Catarrh euro. i
F. J. CI1KNEV & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
Wo tho undersigned, have know n F. J. Cheney
lor the past 16 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all busln ss transactions and tin
anclall-r ablo to carry out any obligations made
bv their firm.
WarrATniux,
Wholesalo Driunlstt, Toledo, '.
WALSIha, KlNNAN & MARYM,
V.noleialo Drug-lsts, Toledo, O.
naU'aCatarrhCurlst"ken.nt:rnally,acllna
I'.lrcoily on tbo blood and m oous surfaces of
inosysscm. rrrovwpor wrue. oviu vj m
drugr 1st. Testlmonl-la free,
iUll't Family i'Ul r-thiUtt.
Water Bonds (or Sale.
Weisor, Idaho, Is offering for sale
45,000 bonds lor water aud light im
provements. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU AHKTAKINO
When you take Orovo's Tustoloss Chill
Tonio becauso tho formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
Is simply Iron and Quinino in n tasto
loss form. No Cure, No Pay. 60o.
lilts the Pacific Coast
Ruistn hns put a high tariff on flour
and that hits the const statos hard,
wSfy
The Kind You Havo Always llouglit lias borno the Hltriia
turo of ChuH. II. Fletcher, and Juts been mado under hid
uerxouul supcrvlHlon for over UO years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and,
" Just-as-good " aro but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Kxpericuce against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substltuto for Castor Oil, Part.
forlc, Drops nnd Hoothlnur Hyrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic- .
substance. Its aero Is its guarantee. It destroys Worm
and allays PeverlshncKS. It cures Diarrhoea aud AVI nil
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It usHliuilates tho Food, regulates the
Stomach aud llowcls, giving healthy aud natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
rM i
U72cZlc I
In
Use For Over 30 Years,
iVi.i.V
3
vm
Th Companion Is
Issued Every Thursday.
Subscription $1.75 a Year.
Idaho Population. (
Sinccjtho censns of 1800 Idaho lias
gained 77,867! tho total population
now boiug 101,773.
Poultry and Pets.
Wnlla Walla has organised a poultry
and pot association and the first show
will bo hold in Fobrnary next.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature f
AMFae-l
FMHAtUMrL
rn moincsi. .
FOR MUWSIESt.
FORTHPIILIVU.
FOR MMtTIPATHR.
FOR SAU1W SKIN.
FOR TKCIMPLEIhM
IOMHUSma wtimrtannumM.
WmntrrmttuasWtCl
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If yon haven't a regular, healtlij toot emenl of tM
bowels arerr day. you're alek.pr will be. Keep your
bowela open, and b wall.. Force. In tbasbapaor
violent pbytlo or nlll poison. It dangerous. The
uuoibtiti. eatlMU won pvrfoct way of keeping toe
bowels clear aud clean Is U lake
CANDY
CATHARTIC
VHADIMAAH HMMTtMD
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Tastaqpod Do Good,
Weer Sicken. Weaken, or Urlpa. lOe. We Writ
lor Ires tample, and booklet on health. Address
BttrilM Ur7, Ckiuea, BmUmI, M Twt, Ma
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
Signature of
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