HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-1-25, Page 4aet..wm,.wc xsunx,xkti
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O eter buaeate.
SANDERS & DYER, Props.
` (JRSDAY, January 25,1 ,1894
EDITOAT1Oily OF YOUTH..
'env attention has been lately called
tit the subject of "Chi1d•study, the
basis of exact Education," in the De.
e' atestnumber of the (,Forum:" Wit h•
out troubling to al oiblu
i g aitr readers 11'ith
Deemed diseussion and fine -strung
theories on clifaereut methods of youth
Foal` education. There are sante praeti.
feel rtratters of .importance• that need to
be obseryed.by both parents and teach
era of youth. Barring the modern
system called kindergarten, as applied
to very young children. of tender age,
and. which is certaiuly not without its
aelvaxuta;es. The crucial period, or
tTz rifng poiut in the meetai and moral
development f youth, bt
giu4 at ten or
twelve years of ago and continues up
trete legal age of twenty oneyears at
what may be called maturity. Every
thing_under provideece depends on the
influence .exerted and the training
Imparted during that crucial period. of
,svolescence, as to the childs success in
'.pie, Much depends, of course, on
leredity, on physical organiza•.ion, on
moral surroundings and ou other sec-
ondary causes, in respect to the devel-
opment both of muscular and mental
;ower, It must be conceded by all
educationists of experience that mus
calm- education should, to a large ex-
tent precede mental training; and.
therefore that the modern method of
adopting gymnastie exercises as a part
cf schooling is essential to the child's
well-being. Young children must
masturally.be allowed freedom of move-
meant, activity in order to muscular
development; hence the close eonfin-
ezent of young• children in stifled and
'svercrowded school rooms, where the
atmosphere becomes charged with bad
.air, is most injurious to body and mind
SucI1 a state of things induces a morbid
s"aaactivitly and sluggishness, where
Closeness of attention and quickness of
perception as being necessary to edu-
cational improvement would be out of
the question. The three elements nee-
eessary as a basis of successful mental
effort are; pure air, physical exercise,
and frequent change of studies. To
secure these no school should be crowd-
ed, the windows should be let down
from the top, and kept down. Military
drill should form part of the scholastic
exercise, and variety observed in the
,liferent. branches of study taught in
eateau, atlO educational syStem
that does not promote the child's phy-
sical development—and consequently
its sanitary or healthful -condition—
',such a system should not be tolerated.
We do not enter upon the moral aspect
TY education just now, farther than to
that this is of prime importance.
Perhaps, it is not too much to assert
.that the followiug order should' be ob-
served by teachers and parents -in the
''educational training of youth, viz:.
9.) Physical clevelopmer,t ; (2) Moral
;raining; and (3) Mental improvement
What we should aim at in "this Canada
at ours" is to raise up a healthful gen-
eration of boys and girls, having a
wild mired in a sound body, with an
aptitude for improving and elevating
the race of Canadians by a due regard
to
good
healthcorrect,
more
ls
,men C
tl
,development, love of country, devotion
Stephen,
SAD meal li.---The young as well as
old must die. This. feet has again
umeifested itself elearly in the death of
Samuel Martyu, son of Mr. T. 13, Mar -
long
t t apassed l i'•
r lYl oC his home
t) Oia
Y ,
Sunday last at the age of 22 years 7
months and 113 days. Deeeased has
been a long sufferer and his death was
not unexpected, Sonne years ago he
unfortunately islet with a bad. accident
from which he never at,c,o.verecl, His
joints had become all diseased and his
distressing condition ea deed much
severe pain. His remains were inter
red in the Exeter cemetery ort Thurs-
day last. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the coinniunity.
Farquhar,
1?r. Pnryis, of Toronto, who has been
lying sick et the residence of Maa, Mc-
Donald is in a critical condition at pres
ent.=A large Lumber of people attend-
ed. the funeral of the late Mr Fyfe last
week,—Mr. Fyfe has been a resident 0t
this pla a for a longtime, and has al-
ways been known for his kindly dispo•
slam), and integrity
o , of character,—Mr.
Fred. Hackney, teacher, Lumley, !las
made a favorable start, and Lumley
section ought to be congratulated for
securing his seri=ices --Mr, David Alit
son, of Manitoba, is hero, at present,
visiting home and friends.—Mr. Paul
Madge intends again putting up hay-
forks this season. He has the best in
the conn, • ty* a
, nd has already put hoover
seven hundred tracks besides having
put up a large number of
La grippe is here again, tu:d a number
of persons are laid up with it -On
Tuesday evening last a large number
of friends spent a pleasant time at the
home of Mr. W. Armstrong.
Greenway,
A straw shows. which way the wind
blows.—Miss Nellie McPherson - had a
quilting bee the other day and a large
party of young folks in the eveiling.—
Mr. John Sberritt, Deputy Reeve, of
Stephen, is in Goderich this week at-
tending• County Council —Mr. Wm
Patterson, of Sylvan, visited friends
here last Saturday and ren aimed un
til Aionday.—The Trustees of Boston
Methodist Church an'et las; Saturday
evening to -arrange about building a
new chureh, After talking the mat
ter over they unanimously agreed to
lay the matter over for one year. Com-
mittees were appointed to get the
church:• ground drained and yard gra
yelled and shed re shingled. -Mr. A.
C. Wilson returned to Guelph College
last Monday. He expects to return
next July His mauy friends wish him
su cess.as he is a faithful student.—
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Po:lock invited
a large number of the youugs people to
their home last Friday evening where
they spent a very pleasant time.—Miss
M. A. Wilson, Henry Shout and family
left here last Monday to visit friends in
the township of Brant, near Toronto.—
Mr. Robt, English claims he has the
handsomest pig in town. Mr..Jas Brop
hey has a very cunning cow that opens
the neia'h1aavn' aee emit; - ne
wishes to exchange her for one that
does not know so much about gates
and gardens. In every respect this
cunning cow is good.—Mr. L-?, Begerlow
of Mich is visiting his cousin, Miss
Lizzie Hohn. --Mr. W. J. Stiuson, of
Bayfield, paid our village a flying visit
last Monday.
Orediton,
Our new minister for the German
church moved luta town last week, and
on account of the severe illuess of the
former minister, Mr. Swarm who is still
nceupyiilis the parsonage, Mr. Baker is
living in Airs. Brown's house. Mr.
Baker comes from Sebring•ville.—Mr.
Baker occupied the James-st 'Methodist
church in Exeter on Sunday morning
last.—Walter Buticy returned;iast week
from. AlitcheIl where he was visiting
his mother. -Miss M. Rau spent Sunday
f . Ceutralia with friends.—John Lam,
porthas returned d t
0
I)etr .
oit.-7'he'
Misses Lawson have returned to Lon-
don to occupy their formerositions,—:
p
I he Car brothers are iusily engaged
'.o the British Empire, and reverence in cutting wood in Mr H Lamport's
.roar everything sacred. bush.—We are sorry to sa P
y that Mr. J,
:
Holtz is not improving.—The teacher
of S. S. No, 2 has again returned to her
duties after having a severe attack of
the grip —The agent for the Lock
Wire Fence, is expected around again
to put up the fence for which he took
orders,
,
(Another Soured)
Mr. A. Brrwn,•who was home visiting
his parents for the past three "weeks
has ,'one to Blenheim where he will en -
e in hisThe great value of Hood's Sarsapa• toga
that Mr.IFre dl Young e are is glad
elle as a remedy for catarrh is vouch proving rapidly and able to be out
,,,ed for by thousands of people whom it again.—Mr B. Brown, shoemaker has
.has cured. engaged a man from Port Elgin.—The
annual band meeting was held last
Tuesday night. The old officers were
re-elected with Mr, M. Ginter as eader,
'It. s the custonvoi t'woyounggentle-
emen of this town to travel eastward.
The last time they were seen was Mon-
day night and itis reported that thsy.
fight tome where in Exeter but we
(hope to give more particulars later on.
r—Mrs. C Bear eras now visiting rela-
tives and friends at:'•Centralia.—Miss
Gould, Miss E. Sanders, Miss P. Rollins
Miss Z. Young and. Mr. C. H, Sanders,
of Exeter, spent Friday here. The
shilling countenances of Miss Sanders
and Miss Gould were noticablo' in our
lodge of R. T. of T. that .evening,=-
• Vina in the Vapor.
iTATLRFI, itLY.T,rvr•,rt, NEURALGIA, and
V other d iseasos beyond the reac
od medicine, ht e sub.
give wily at onto ander the s>xb•
file but positive and powerful influence of
debt/laity, charged with invisible And high-
ly curative vapors. The Msnroo=ur,Fesitio
JAR sends its unfailing curative elements to
the very sora of diseasti,insuring immediate
relie#'and effecting a permanent cure
Man tafaceui•edbyikMAYNArto &x Co., . O.
Box tis? Cincinnati, 0, Price' $r by lisrtfl,
Saves thousands of dollars in doctors bilis.
Ageiltswnnt'ed. • 789--4t.
News of the Week in Brief,
811U1DAY.Bauuary 19th.
Frederick Trembley of Sarnia, a G.
MR. brakeman, fell between two cars
and' was killed at Acton y'esterclay.
'West Middlesex Conservatives yes-
terday nominated John A. Leitch of
Glencoe as their candidate for the Leg
Mature.
John. Robinson, Principal of the An -
aster Public School, was fint3d a and
eosts at Hamilton Police Couxt,a for
strapping a boy pupil with, •utldsies se-
verity. t .else°, * a .
Four employees of .R W, krpaarl1s
torkpacking house; Hariailto .ebave.
tees] arrested, eherg ed wish complicity
in wholesale theftg Of goocle'froirr• their
„s.«'' eruployer.
' .:About 11.15, on Saturblay nig:ht;a'
See was discovered in Mark Bros'.
}
furniture store in Parlthill The fire'
;•
alarm was immediately . given,, and
through the prompt action of the fire-
men the fire was soon got 'uYider conL
rroi,but not before considea;l to ddrnag'e
was clone, to the buildtn `"`]
,,�,d 8f0eY:,
The ground floor was ' i ocll' tr '
Lltte
y d,
r7,P1d
the
top floor h
of
and d c'
o ]te
ntq
were
sl£arnaged Considerably by :Sineko and
water. It ilt only a few months s since
Nark Bros. experienced ai fire in the
&me, store, when the lftiilcl:in '" was bad
*gutted. The loss cannbt yet be as -
a =dallied. Insurance„ 1,500; en;uso,of
Funknown. .. ,
HA MIFSSF$$ �A�yR
P O ERSCHE
1
A els P11 1.ACHE.
Macy are :tot's 0er,'-
tised tw cure 60011•
tI}}118',','UQeimply Moen
oeItes. Try thea,, it
tvil4
e t vest bat :d$ cents
yr a box and they q••e
tarnaoay,:
They aro not Cathartic.
JoUn,R, TIooper Not Guilty
•
Joliette, Q, Jan. 19, --The Judge de-
livered his charge to the jury this
morning in French. His- honor traced
the evidence very minutely and dwelt
on t
he salient points, dree
tingthe aa
tention of the jury to nieny inconsis-
tencies for whioh the defence had
attempted no explauatiou whatever.
The Crowe had uo other way to prove
the adtninistratiou of poison than bytho
symptoms before and after death, The
fact of the accused hlaying demanded
an inquest was to his credit; but after
having secured it he did not appear to
give his explana:tiou. If the jury ac-
cepted the story of the broken bottle
there could be no ease against the
prisoner The charge lastedover three
hours.
The '
,n
judge the asked the jury
to adjourn and Beside on a verdict, but
Mr. McMaster rose and proposed that
the court adjourn for supper while the
jury were preparing the verdict, The
court then adjourned till 8 o'clock. .A.
long time before eight o'clock large
crowds flocked to the court house to
heal the verdict, and b i eight a'eked:
it was
packed to su
tlocatio
u with ti noisy
crowd, hooting and yelling. The jury
up to this time could not agree on a
verdict, and it was near niue o'clock
when they came into the court room
and answered to their names The
cask of the court tbeu asked them if
ttaey had agreed on a verdict, and they
replied that they had, and then declar
ed Hooper "not guil y " Hooper was
remanded to jail till Tuesday, pending
action in regard to the Louiseyille at-
tempted murder. He seemed to be i1
very high spirits before the -jury deliv-
ered their verdict, as if confident as to
the result. It is estimated that this case
will cost the Government $10,000, and
that it will cost the defence half of that
amount.
Hooper Not Vet Free,
Montreal, Jan 22.—The Quebec Gov-
ernment, having decided to institute
futther proceedings against Hooper,
notwithstanding his acquittal by the
Joliette jury on the charge of murder-
ing his wife by poison, it is probable
that Hooper will be removed to Three
Rivers tomorrow. Mr. McMaster, Q. 0,
has received instru :tions from the
Attorney -General of Quebec to proceed
against Hooper on a n indietrneut charg
ing him with attempting to drown his
wife at Louisevillo, The latter place
is in the dis•rict.of Three Rivers, and
the trial will take place in that town.
The necessary warrents have been is
sued feellobeilf's arrest ou the new
charge, and he Will be lodged in the
Three Rivers 'jail. to await trial, The
new proceedings are likely to revive
interest lit the case,aud another lecgthy
trial will be the result.,
lite Town Clock's Lament..
Yes, I'm the clock; the poor town clock
Placed here for some use T ween
But its little rye been,
Its plaits to be seen
For nearly aweek not a single tick -tock
Has been heard to come from ins
The poor town clock
When its two I ate six,'
When its one, I am ten
I'm laughed at and jeered at,
By all sorts (if ellen
They pull out their watches
Wheu passing and nock
At the time given by me,
The poor town clock
Oh council, town council,
And you Mr. Reeve
If you had some pity,
My prestige retreve.
Oh please keep nie going
Whether raining or snowing [blowing
Whether 'tis .calm or a gale 'may be
Or else some fine morning
Your feelings 'twill shock
To find fallen to pieces'
The poor Awn 'clock,
by anemia •
Officials attui rilhow' a majority of
5,035 for rola iyttion
in Middlesex
dlesex
County.
John Fox the Malt.
Ailsa Craig, Ont, Jana 1.8.—At a
convention held here today by the Con-
servative Association of North Middle-
sex Mr. John Fox, of Lucan, received'
the nomination for the 'Local House.
North Middlesex.
Parkhill, Ont., Jan, 18.—At an ad-
journed convention of the Patrons of
Industry for the North Riding of Mid,
dlesex to -day the nomination ' for the
Local Legislature was offered to Wm.
H. Taylor, ex -warden of the 'county,
and accepted by him. rhe nomination
for the Dominion House was 'unani-
mously tendered to Jos: H. Alexander,
county secretary, but not accepted. A
public meeting in the afternoon was
addressed by Geo., Wrigley, editor of
Canada Farmers' Sun; Candidate ;Tay -
or, Robe Boston, M. P., and Thos. 0.
Currie, Grand Vice President. County
President Anderson presided. There
was a large representation of delegates
nd the hall was•filled at the afternoon
meeting.
1
a
Don't
ait
till Sickness Comes
�tws
befored .
ttyttaga Bottle of
PERRY DAVIS'
PAI AO T
•
KI LLE
'fou may need it to•niglt
Around About Us,
NVIIALl). Leussier TO niil R'I8GnASMu.,•
It is saki that Daniel Whale, who m nt'.
dered his wife in Mitchell, Out, some
throe years ago,will shortly be released
from penitentiary. A largely, signed
and influential petition has been for.
warded free) Toronto to .the Minister
of Justice asking for his reprieve, and
it is. ,low under considoi'a ,ion. The
unfortunate murder was the result of
a drunken broil, and as deceased was
herself addicted to drink, and a pro
yoking woman, the clemency of the
Crown should be extended to the pris
over, He is now and old man, and
his many acquaintances in Mitchell,
we are sure, would be pleased to hear
of his regaining his liberty;
The mutual report of the Deleware,
Lackawanna & Western Bitih'oad Ce.
shows that the company earned on the
stock in 1892 91 per coot.
The Secret of the great Success of
Eseljay's Liver Lszeuges is in the fact
of their not reacting Other laxative
medicines destroy the normal powers
of the
digestive system. They build
it up. They are -sold at 26 Cts. a box,
or $2 50 per dozen boxes. -
The Patrons of Middlesex meld a
meeting in London yesterday and can
firmed'the nominations previously made
in the various riding's of the county.
irT Arave eaBad Cough, . 'r"' �j
Have Suffering fromLunR'froubles.
%) have Lost Flesh through Illness,
Are Threatened with Consumption,
,Remember tihat theRie 6111,16,W71/
l„ �/.lswHAT YOU tEQUi
RE, t9t
l
a����
Sir R. Duff, Governor of New South
ZVales,, opened the Parliament of that
Colony Wednesday.'
Itch on hu.mets beings, horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist.
J. C. Bain, the defaulting G. T. R
ticket agent, was in Washington on
Tuesday evening endeavoring to dis
pose of unused portions of - railway
tickets,
Eseljay's Liver Lozenges are at
once a blood cleanser, a system regu-
lator and a true tonic, 25 cts a box, or
$2.50 per dozen boxes.
English Spavin Liniment removes
r
all hacL
soft or calloused donse
,d Itim
a ps and.
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney,
Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen.
Throat, Coughs, etc, Save $50 by use
of one bottle. Warranted the most
wordorful Blemish Cure ever known,
Sold by C. Lutz, Druggist.
9
RECIDE$T of BIRJIIE,. ORT.
Was 111 a Dis t essing Condition for Ov r Bevel
Mouths,
HE WAS TOTALLY INCAPACITATED AND COULD
NOT WORK AT HIS TRADE,
After a Wise Course of Treatment He Commences Work Again.
�,.\
MR. JOHN BAI1RAND.
A popular and well-i:nown citizen of ' s
Flami.lton, Qin, who was recently re
stored to health by Paine's celery com-
pound, after suffering from a compli
cation of troubles for several years,
Says:—
"Had I taken the advice of the first
merchant
t.
0
whose stor '
a
01t
o ]
Paine's celery compound, I would still
be enduring agony or would have been
in my grave before •`.his. The merchant
I refer
to tried to persuade me to take
a preparation of which lavas ignorant,
and of which 1hndtlever heard before
I quickly declined the offer, and direct-
ed my steps where I knew I could pur-
chase the medicine in whichl had faith
Yes, I found Paine's celery compound,
and it found its way to the root of my
troubles."
Mr.
John
Barran& tailor, of Barrie,
Ont,, whose portrait appears above is
gates of death, and given health and
st"h i th to pursue his trade. No other
ui d •ine in this world could have done
'th'e' ame work for him. His life de-
pended solely on the wonderful recu
poiating power of Paine's celery corn
pound, which the bast and
ablest st
ph
y.
Y
siciaris are now recommending so.
strongly for many forms of disease.
Now, dear sufferer, just a word of
warning and encouragement for our
benefit: We have given you the chief
points of the wonderful restoration of a
gentleman to whom you may write for
information; he is willing t0 confirm
alt we have said, and can give you
fuller particulars. The mr.dicine that
cured Mr. Barrand, of Barrie, will do
the same for you if you only make use
of i
t. Its, power is nut limited to cer
tain localities; itis suited for all who
shier
another man who had implicit conics We are pleased to be al,le to give Mr
dence,'in Paine's celery eompound .'
His s Barrand,s own words
of testimony in
hopes and expectations were full
real-
ized, and to day there `is no stronger
advocate for "nature's health "restorcr"
in the province Ontario.
Mr. i3arrand''s case was a. partice
ularly severe one. Inflammatory rhetr
matism in its mostacuteform had pul-
led down a strong physicial frame, and
brought him to a condition of utter
helplessness. He truely " realized his
great danger, and the urgent necessity
of wise and prompt action.
Mr: Barrand was a Thinking and ob •
serving man on whom great truths had than seven months, when I: commenced
to use Paint's celery compound. I soon
began to realize the beneficial effects
Of the medicine; but my case was' an
obstinate one, and required the persis-
tent use of the eompound for some
months before I was able to move about
I am thankful to say I am so far re-
covered that I have commenced work
again; and very hopeful that by con-
tinuing to use the compound a little
longer, I shall please God, be restored
to mmywonted health and strength
again' Surely the medicine which has
done so much for me will prove an
equal blersing 10 others sitniiarly afflic-
ted; and to such I say, 'Give Paine's'
celery '
y compound a fair trial.' For what
your medicine has done for me you
have mymost grateful thanks."
favor of Paine's.celery compound. To
add strength to the testimonial, the
Rev. W. M. Magrath, rector of Christ
Cl)itt'i1Y, Barrie, confirms every, state-
ment made. Mr. Barrand says:—
'"Just a ,year ago I was attacked by
i ]fiammatory rheumatism in its most
acute fore,, which totally incapacitated''
me from pursuing my trade—that of a
tailor—or, in fact, from doing work
evens of the very lightest kiud, as every
nervi in my body was affected. I was
in this distressing condition for more
made
deep impressions. While in
wretchedness and suffering, these great,
truths were continually before his mind
Every wonderful cure effected by
Paine's celery compound, for the bene-
fit of some friend or neighbor, was care-
fully and prayerfully considered, with
the result that he determined to use the
medicine that had done so much for
others. No power under Heaven could
have dared to Alter his decision: and
the merchant or dealer' who would
have attempted to recommend to urge
upon Mr. Barrand something else ,just
as good, would speedily have h,
buked'for his s en re-
buked'yelfishness; dishonesty.
and and callousness.
Mr
Barrand, after a Widens and
persistant use of Paine's celery com-
pound, was snatched from the yery
CHRISTIE'&
CEROIAL) L I V ERY)
First Class RIGS And HORSES
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWK:
SHAW 'HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
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W,
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PJAl
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SPECIAL RATESI
w T$
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Orders left at Bissett Bros.'I: ardware
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TERMS - REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSETT
MURRAY &CO
J
Proprietors of
Tho Exeter Foundry
(Successors to Verity & Son.)
MANUFACTURERS OF
Gang plows, Walking plows,
Pulpers, Farrows. Land rol-
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iron of every 'description..
Farm implements and all
kinds of other machinery
repaired on short notice.
Give us a call.
MURRY & CO• '
FLUB and FEED!
Flour, Bran, Shorts, Oat
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Wheat and Rolled Wheat,
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UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOGGED SECRETIONS
CF•'THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND LIVER,
CARRYING OFF GRADUALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN -
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INC
ACIDITY-
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BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD.
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CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM.
DROPSY, SKiN DISEASES, JAUNDICE.
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SC.RO-
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wp41 1F
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Weakness, Nervousness,Debility;
and all the train of evils,from early errors or
later exces9es, the results of overwork, sick-
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and tone given to every organ and portion of
the body. Simple, natural methods. Imme-
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improvement scan, Failure impossible.
2,.000
references.
Book, explanation and
proofs mailed (scaled) free..
ERIE MEDICAL COI, OuUUalot N,Y,