HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-21, Page 7What Mantis Was Really Litie
Tb.e story of "Lost Atlantis," appeal-
ing as it does so strongly to the imagi-
nation, will always lutve a fascinating
interest,
To most people, however, it is but
a name. They cannot tell you where
the vanished continent is supposed to
have been or what is the origin of the
tradition in regard to it, Mud( less
do they realize that geologists to -day
- are of opinion that there actually was
an Atlantis and that the tale is no.
The Greeks and Phoenicians wrote
about it as of a continent that had alis -
appeared not very long before the
earliest' of those writers were born.
There is even good reason for believ-
ing that the trading ships of,th 9 Phoe-
nieians maintained a traffic with the
seaports of Atlantis in centuries ante-
dating the dawn of history.
One should realize that history,
meaning by that term the written
story of peoples, Goes not go back very
far. The earliest history
of peo-
ples
o
pies
of the Mediterranean region does
not go beets further than 3,000 years
before the birth of Christ. Hence it
is coneeivable that Atlantis, concern-
ing which we have only tradition,.
which is mouth-to-mouth history, may
hare existed no longer age than 6000
or 7000 B.C.
Geclogists say that there was such
a continent as that described, and that
Phoenician and Greek voyagers might
easily have reached it, liiasmuch as it
occupied a large part of the present
oceanic area between northern Africa
and the Caribbean.
Nobody can even guess how broad it
was, bet it was about 1000 miles long
from north to south, It was very
mountainous and on its western slopes.
Were many large rivers.
When Atlantis sank beneath the sea
it slid not wholly disappear. Small
patches of it still remain above the
surface of the ocean, two of these be-
engbados7
the island of Jamaica and the Bar -
As continents go, Atlantis was never
very old, It rose out of the ocean not.
more than 3,000,000 or possibly 4,000,-
000 years ago, a fact made manifest by
the circumstance that the soil of Ja-
maica is largely composed of stuff
which, as shown by the fossils it con-
tains, was ooze of the sea bottom in
Tertiary times.
Phoenician tradition ascribed to the
people of Atlantis a high civilization.
During the last few years scientific ex-
peditions, in pursuit of naturalibistory
"specimens," have made explorations
of the sea bottom in that region. How
interesting it would be if their drag-
nets brought up front the depths some
ancient relics from (frowned towns or
the lost continent.
AFGHANS AGAIN
ghosts, in white gowns that fail train
the top of the head, with eye holes.
Afghanistan is the only indeirendent
'~ a
¢. -' M '��5 kingdom of central Asia. It is a des-
" Le nate monarchy. One of its two prin- stranger in the British Isles, yet in • fur almeet every aiezi.nt. If you aro we 11 be hack inN'Iat\•h. at 12.05."
Aiauxland i I Dale, ;sutler from itt ulachrs, Or breath -
i
well, said Tolliver, "l can at -
civet cities, Herat (Kabul, the capital, they make hedges of it. But , D tend that 12.30 meeting of. the soca
being the other) is one of the greatest these things need to be done with care. i ,eti,n� s, with pauintatinn of tete heart,p
trading centres of the East. Both are Occasionally Nature hits backhard, Poor aplotite and we1:k digestion, the powder people and cateh the 1.30
,.. 1 blimp for London."
A FORESTRY WATGHHQUSE.
Dominion forestry lookout cabin on Green elountain, Kamloops, B.C.,
from which constant watch is kept for forest fires and much damage there-
by prevented.
I ROM HERE, &WE E
He Didn't.•
Part of the Fe ice celebrations at
Little ' 1\Iuchcombe was a shooting -
match, for lads under seventeen. Al-
thcugli'tlie judge h"(1 his doubts about
some of' the competitors, he field his
peace.
The prize finally lay between two
marksmen, and the excitement be-
came intense.
A small boy of ten or so, who had
crowded close up to the barrier; sud-
denly called cut to one of tale com-
petitors:
Vol $.ar.E,
'TOT FV '5?A 'ER, W i rSI.Y, 71T SW1(32
£' County. Splendid opportunity. Writs
Ilex T Wilson Publishing Co.. Limited.
"+3 Adelaide St. W.. Toronto.
l!'LL iXtU1PPI1D IISWSI'APi R
V V and Job printing utast In 74aster*
Ontario, Insurance carried 31.500. Will
go for $1.200 on Quick sale. Boat Oil.
''mean Publish rng Co., Ltd.. Toronto..
Potrawra'x' waxy aao
'[7(T i3AT HA.YE YOU FOR SALE I«"t
Ve TT Lite Poultry, Fancy Hens, Pigeons.
rgR:. eta.? Write 1. It e,nrauch & Son,
10-15" St. Jean Llautiste Market, Stoat
real. Que.
'MO Ess: DB Si
inTRITE FOR OUR F RI51' LOOK VS'
House Plans, and information tell -
Ing how to save from Two o t:' Pour Hun -
tired Dollars on your new Home. Ad
dress -Halliday Company. 21 Jackson
W. Hamilton. Ont.
SLZ, iNBQVS,
e[^il S]`CPrR' TUMORS. LUMPS. DTC„.
iJ internal and external. cured with -
"Cecil snot, dad! A. few more of out Pain by our home treatment, Write
Vs before too late. Dr. BelUnan Medicsl
those, and you'll get.the prize!" Co„ Limited. (;ollinuwood, Out
Blink at the Blimp.
Augustus Tolliver, the Yankee soap
eking, strode wrathfully out of his, state-
HELPING NATURE. , i i J { 1 r I t room aboard the blimp and seized the
I
Occasionally Dame Nature Takes Re-
Venge For Man's interference.
As a rule, Nature can and dogs tette
good care of Herself, but she cat: be
helped, as agriculture shows.
Left to tltemselves, the thousands
of varieties of pigeon will all go hack
to the common blue kind, all apples to
the crab, all pinms to the sloe, and so
on. She can also be helped to good
effect by importation. The apple is
a stranger in Tasmania, yet there it
flebrishes best• the fuchsia is a
] . r ► , L • i. .► arm of the porter.
"Idiot!" he roared. "why didn't you
give me a tali this morning? I told
you I had to be in London for a direc-
. geese Always Due to ea c,
1 impoverished Blood. . tors' meeting at 9 a.ni..-harp, and now
I .3.part from accident or illness due London is Lord knows how many
' to infection, almost ;ill ill -health at lees ni1Ie5 in one rPar."
fiom one or two 10 t' r a. '1'! e great "Alt pounded on yo' door, boss, but
miatill:e that people make is 1u not yo' refuses to waken,,, replied the pur-
1 realizing; that both of these have the ter.
same (arise at the root of thele, name.
The soap king pulled out a watcih.
ly puny and improper blond. F.ltlier "1.11(ven•tnirty," he grunted disgust-
bloodic•ssness or some trouble of tho wily.
••11 here are we now?"
lle�rves will be found to be. the reason Jest Iia-. ed over St. Louis, boss;
JUST FOR THE SAKE OF FIGHT -
!NG, THEIR FAVORITE SPORT.
Afghanistan, a Pespotie Monarchy, Is
Well Supplied With Weapons of
Most Modern Type.
.About three times In a century the
Arghans "bust loose," and the Bt•itisb.
have real trouble oil their hands.
Just. why they should have chosen
this time to declare a "holy, war" no-
body seems to know. They do not ap-
pear to have any particular grievance,
but fighting is their favorite outdoor
sport; the new Ameer, Aman-i:,liah
Khan, nurses a grouch against the Bri-
tisk and the fanatical mullahs have/
been busy stirring up the people.
Hitherto, in Afghan wars, the Bri-
tish have been opposed by an enemy
inadequately equipped with modern
weapons. To -say it is different. Dur-
ing the last few years up-to-date
munition factories have been estab-
lished at Kabul, and the Afghans have
learned how to manufacture first-class
rifles, as well as rifled cannon, cart-
ridges, shells, gunpowder, eto. Also
they have Ilotehkiss and Maxim guns,
as well as light machine guns.
Railroad Building Forbidden by Govt.
Afghanistan is a star of valleys
radiating from the peaks- of 1i;oh-i-Ba
ba, and the whole country is ruggedly
mountainous. elilitary• operations are
rendered additionally difficult by the
circumstance that there are no rail-
roads. Building of the latter has been
forbidden by the Afghan Government
lest they facilitate invasion.
As a precautionary measure, the Bre
fish have built a railroad up the valley
of the Kabul river and at Chaman, the
terminus, close by the Afghan border,
they long ago stored great quantities
of rails and other material, the idea
being in case of hostilities to extend
the line as rapidly as possible to Ka-
bul.
Tele British want no trouble with
the Afghans; all they desire is peace.
To keep them quiet they have for
many years paid the Ameer an'annual
subsidy of $600,000. But those war-
like people, though invariably whip-
ped, are not content to stay so. They
hate white folks and, being earnestly
pious Mohammedans, they feel that it
they could murder the last Christian
on earth they might be happy.
Claim Descent From the Lost Tribes.
The Afghans claim descent from. the
Lost Tribes of Israel, and trace their
Lineage through Solomn ft and David
back to Moses and Abraham. In truth
many of- them have Jewish features
and ancient Jewish iihmes. The men
are bearded, fierce looking and com-
monly clad in bloomers and loose
of cotton,with turban
shirts white w or
skull cap. The women wear trousers,
and some of them are costumed like
electrically lighted, and within the , es in the case of the rabbit plague an [muse is almost sett,,, s bloodlessness.
last few years many modern manufac- Australia, .Shish. lies cast the Island I if You hate nervous headaches, neur-
tureng industries have reached ins('outinent inilliulis just to keep it to +. algia. steatite and other nerve pains,
portant development. The bulk of the limits; or, as in the case of the spar - 'the cruse is glen (town, exliansted A nature -study and biology teacher
papulation, however,
dwells in primf- t row in .1ule1'icia, which has ousted, by i nerve<,. Hut x1111 clown Nerves ars also somewhere in fianerice sends the fol.
five mud villagos with lc,alrliuled w:(lls test pinroacity, many birds far more ` a result of poor blood. so that the two weeieg cn kt't of jewcrla culled from
and high mud watchtowers, desirable. chief (:ivaes of lefties are Dile acid the her pttliela regarding thirty o13.]' rya-
, If the construction of a railroad But perhaps the funniest ease of this t•.trille, bolts tend eoneludions hi the (herein
across 450 miles of :Afghan territory laud occurred in Bermuda. The island ; this; accounts ter the great number cif nature:
were nia(10 optically permissible
Was free from reptiles of all kinds, but s,l people, once in indifferent health, + ,Orn:iili0 matter is Mien 1(18 lace e
1, (ii nervous and tit: Il( lttit. tyles have
there would be through traffic .ail the Its insects were, and still are, many I' •'• something the matter with your or -
way from Faris to t al.'titia, and various acid ferocious. Some kind• lj,•(11 mu(1e wen 11113. hearty le Dr- g ons."
1y individual, leaving heard that the V illi,1111 . 1'fiik 1 ills', for nu oth r Five devices by v:liiclt steles are
toad was a champion insect -destroyer, ' 20.1:du•ine etc1 1il>(..vered is so 1:lu- scattered are wind. 'water, 1'tpl„Li<.rn.
LONDON TREASURE HOUSES, introduced loads on his estate. able for inclea'ii:g the -uppIy of rtell'torn up, taken out, 1(nd thrown .(way."
The climate euite(i Mister Toad to yell blood aril giving etrenkth to worn. i „The limners or on ieeeet are :ame
Gems of Knowledge.
Warehouse Stocks Worth Millions to
perfection, and he speedily spread
Be Found There. everywhere, until he became a mils -
Away in the far east of London ante and plague like unto a plague of
there are many little-known treasure le ypt! Then the islanders bethought
houses to be found, says a London tllenlselves of the importer, and pre -
magazine. sented hits with it testimonial for his
Externally they are colossal and un- zeal, In the form of a pie. When open -
attractive warehouses, plain and bar- ed, this "dainty (fish" was not full of
rctek.like; but they contain treasures blackbirds, but chock full of toads!'
valued at many millions, brought in —�-
British 1, ships from every corder of the
earth, They are the repositories of KELP VIIIY.IVIIIA AVER
London's dockland.
DUBIN RIOT I EATIIEP
Let tis in fancy explore a few or
these wonder -warehouses, and feast our
eyes on their contents; and let us
pay our first visit to one in Cutler St.
Here, in a score of enormous rooms,
we see a bewildering display of the
world's most beautiful carpets, dazz-
ling to the eyes in the richness and
variety of their coloring --carpets of
jute and cottonfrom the looms of Ja-
pan, carpets of silk from India; gor-
geous carpets and prayer -mats from
Persia—in short, mountains of carpets
from all parts of the world.
In other rooms we see hecatombs
of birds of the most brilliant plumage,
imported from almost every country
under the sun. There are huge boats
of bright red and black tanageres from
Brazil; blue finches and bronze ducks
from New Guinea; birds of Paradise
in a score of gorgeous varieties, some
worth as much as 60 guineas each;
blue chatterers, peacocks and parrots,
and ostrich feathers of hues ranging
from black to pure white. There are
thousands of egrets and ospreys from
Brazil, China, India and South Ameri-
ca, Worth almost their weight'in gold„
Other- spacious and pillared rooms
are crowded with. the most costly and
beautiful porcelain—miracles of the
potter's art in all the glory of rich and
exquisitely blended coloring. Here,
too, are vases and bowls of beaten
brass, Egyptian and Persian coffee
pots, Japanese pictfrres, ancient HISS.
from ,Persia, the rarest and costliest
products of the East, many of them
worth a small fortune.
Australian sheep -breeders, who at
one time would shoot a stray dog on
•
slight, are now scouring the country
for any kind of an anirrial that is able
to " hunt down rabbits.
Kman.size"fo&I
- build.. of
.,:, brain
and
goodaiso ��
�.
for
nienViaand children. yam'
y-.
g �
�B 4
lovkivo
Made of wheat and barley
(.lit nerves. '.len and woolen alike
•grcatiy benefit from a course of the
splendid blood builder and nerve tome.
1i:' your dealer does not keep these
' pills you can get them by mail at 50
1 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medlcine Co., i3roek-
t villi', ()nt,
of thein bring diseases. others
fond, Stlek tete 1)1(C (1, spuei the flowers,
lay eggs and kill babies"
The grasshopper, when he walk.::, he
either jumps or Bops."
1 "The jaws of t graeehopper ]nave
east and west,"
"X larva is an unfinished animal"
4e-4
COMMON HERBS IN MEDICINES. I
Disguised Under Latin Names They
Work Many Cures.
Many of the secrets liiciden under
the thatch of the watttte and daub cot
"The flower is to show whet a lucent
can do"
111inard'a Fdnimcnt Cures Distemper,
A Wandering Crown.
tages can be found in the pharmaco- i The crown of Hungary, which is
Every mother knows how fatal. the : pale of either the allopathist or the ! said to have been offered to Prince
hot summer months are to small child- homeopathist, observes the London! Alexander of Serbia, was once within
Ten. Cholera infantum, diarrhoea, Daily Express. an ace of going to England,
dysentry, calk and stomach troubles Willow tea ie bat a crude form of In 13.19, when Kossuth :duct: a
are rife at this time and often a pre- the salycilates'etvliich have long been blow for liberty, he crused the ancient
cious little life is lost after only a few recognized as the orthodox anti -uric : crown of Hungary to be given into his
hours illness. The mother who keeps acid and anti -pyretic remedies. I custody, and, when compelled to flee,
Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels Common midlow, called "pick- tried to carry it with him. Iiia inten-
safe. The occasional use of the Tab- cheeses" by children, provides a taste- tion was to take it to London, but
less mucilaginous liquid, which is when in danger of capture he buried
worked up in various shapes and given it near Orsova.
for coughs. The leaves of the colt's There it remained until 1854, when
foot, horehound and balm are all used he made an attempt to have it un -
in liquid form mostly, for coughs and earthed and sent to him. Unfortun-
chest affections. ately the secret leaked out, and the
Foxglove cordial is given to old peo- Austrian government was beforehand
pie suffering from palpitation of the in excavation,
heart, and does as much good as
when it is called "tine. digitalis."
Camomile and dandelion broths or
teas are sold as tonics by the wise
women who would be at a loss to say
what was meant by Anthemis nobilis
or Taraxacum.
Beautiful comfew is used, both
plant and root, as a poultice for can-
cerous and other growths, and a broth
is made from it for kidney affections.
This has obtained official recognition
under the name of Symphitum offfcin-
ale,
The "cure" for measles is saffron
tea. This is prepared by pouring boil-
ing•water on the dried stigmas of the
purple autumn crocus. Au infusion of
flaxseed cleanses and heals wounds.
Self heal has cured quinsy; sage has
many valuable qualities..
lets prevents stomach and bowel
ti`bubies, or if trouble comes suddenly
—as it generally does—the Tablets
will bring the baby safely through.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
THE STORY OF ROBIN ADAIR.
A Dublin Wine Merchant of Scottish
Ancestry.
Is the famous old song, "Robin
Adair," which we have sung from
childhood, Scotch or Irish? Scottish,
undoubtedly, will be the general reply.
Yet authentic history seems to point
otherwise.
Hanging in the great hallway of the
present mansion of Sir Robert Hod-
son, at Hoilybrook, Kilbride Co., Wick-
low,
icklow, where Roblin lived, played, and
sang verses, is his harp, while, attach-
ed to a small building nearby, is a
brass plate bearing the inscription:
Here Robin sat and sang, and quaffed
the bowl.
Degenerate days! how fallen the
ancient line!
How science bids ascending waters
roll,
And fountains gush, where once
flowed genial wine.
Robin, according to. the latest re-
searches, was a successful wine mer-
chant in Dublin, with, however, Scot-
tish ancestral connections. Hence the
confusion. He it was who built Holly-
brook, wherelte entertained lavishly,
the original song of ''Robin Adair,"
which gees back to the year 1730, be-
ing written to conunemorate a visit he
paid to some sporting friends at Pucks -
town, near Artane Co,, Dublin, com-
mencing:
"You're welcome . to Puckstown,
Robin Adair."
Rabin, is spite of his convival
habits, lived to a green o1cl age, and
ultimately died in Dublin in 1737. In
addition to his. harp, two of his wine
glasses, which ]held a quart of wine
"each, ares preserved.
erved.
s
Labor spent by the fanner In sharp-
ening, his tools and implements earns
a thousand per cent. interest, declares
an expert. The average fanner is
inclined to go along with dull edges,
littlerealizing the tremendous amount
of extra labor he is making himself, of nnta'u unmeant Cures . Colas: Etc,
The "Beef Eaters."
The warders, known as "beef eaters,'
probably because they once were fed.
on rations of meat, form 'One of the
curiosities of the Tower of London for
visitors. They wear Tudor costumes,
and, like the Swiss bodyguard of the
Pope, they keep their ancient cos-
tumes, undisturbed by currents of
modern fashion,
Just before midnight the head war-
der and the porter, carrying a bunch
of huge keys, go to the guard -room,
summon ' "the escort of the keys,"
made up of "beef eaters," and then
proceed ceremoniously to lock the
great outer gate, The password is
given formally to sentries as the pro-
cession passes, and in conclusion the
detail salutes the keys as the pbrter
cries, "God preserve the King" Every
three months . the reigning king or
queen sends the password of the tower
to the constable, signed el and sealed,
and the mayor of London is the only
other outside person supposed to know
it. This custom is a relic of the time
when the tower was primarily a fort-
ress.
To .give ,A slight 'stiffness to fine lace
rinse in milk . and iron while damp.
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
• 0
Let folks step on your feet hereafter;
wear shoes a size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug is a sticky ether com-
pound, but dries at once and `simply
shrivels up the corn 'without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding
tissue.
that a uarter of an
e a
It "s claimed i q
ounce of freezone obtained at any drag
store will cost very little but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard or soft corn
Cut this out,
or callus from one's feet. Cu
especially if you are a woman reader
who wears high heels,
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
19 A SKiN WHITENER
How to
make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in, 'then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that 1euon juice
is
used to bleach and remove such
leleniishes as freckles, sallowness and
tan ' and is the ideal skin softener,
whitener and, beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter 'pint of this sweetly f
ra
g
rant
lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands.
High Cost of Servants,
Caller: "What a beautiful babyl
And what is it; name?"
Young :bother: "Bridget Bary Anne
e '
Tae ler
"Colter: " lerey sakes! How did
you liereao to give it a name like
that i"
Yoneg Mettler: "Why, the cook
thre its :e.t, to leave when baby tame
t,nd we g(=t tier to : tay by naming the
belly after her."
Montreal, May 29tH, '09.
51 !nerd's I.,iniutr utt Co., Limited.
Yarmouth, N.S.
Gentleriean,---I beg to let you know
that 1 Have used Dlf :1HI)'S
DIIN'1' for some time. and 1 find
bast 1 hare" ever' used for the
tool muscles.
I.INID,
it tl'e
joints
Yours very truly,
THOMAS J. HOGAN.
The Clianipian Clog and Pedeetai
Dancer of Canada.
For the nlm raoration of Peace
who Oxfe 1 i.`n terrify Press have is-
.ecrt.ral h tea •(;m: net's i`,tions of
tiles Bible. l. Thee a iroiude a pulpit
volnme, a £artily Biii, e, and several
other smaller styles. The Press have
ai:'o isetied eorrnaerrnrati n Testa-
ments and Prayer Buole .
MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion ExIires;, Mianey
Order. 1f lost or etelea you get your
mewl baelt,
A Reuter telegram from Kinrsten
(Jamaica) state.. that statistics fur,
nihed by fruit companies show that
an extraorJ'nary crop of bananas is
expected. It is believed the crop will
:ir.:iunt to 10,0,20,000 stems this year,
which is four times as much as last
year.
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN Ar ALL
ONLY TABLETS MARKED WITH
''BAYER CROSS" ARE ASPERIN.
If You Don't See the "Bayer Cross" on
the Tablets, You Are Not Getting
Asperin—Only Acid imitation!
Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Asperin"
are now made in Canada by a Cana-
dian Company --No German interest
whatever, all rights being purchased
from the United States Goverurnent.
During the war, acid imitations were
sold as Aspirin in pill boxes and vari-
ous other containers. The "Bayer
Cross" is your only way of knowing
that you are getting genuine Asperin,
proved safe by millions for Headache,
Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
Asperin is the trade mark, register-
ed in Canada, of Bayer elauufacture
of Monoacetic-acidester of Salicylic
acid.
MONTH OLD BARY
HAD SKINTROUBLE
On Face and Hands, Itched and
Burned, Cuticura Heats.
"My baby was only a month old
when her face and hands started to
get red and scaly. The
eczema started in the form
of water blisters and itched
and burned. She was so
cross and fretful she could
not sleep.
, "This' lasted nine
months when 1 tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and I used three cakes
of Soap with two boxes of Ointment
when she was healed." (Signed)
Oscar i niheretbur
Mrs.sca P 1 to n, .A g,
Ontario, May 7,1918.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum are. all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Seale soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
For free ocimple each of Connors Snap, pint -
d• 'Trainers,
en Talcum D.
&." Seld nv . 9
m t add T .
ni P
Dept. e, Boston; tf. 5. A."' Sold avorymhere.
ISSUE .No. 88--'19.