HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-27, Page 2toves
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WIRE FENCING
Wire Fencing is increasing in price
every week, along with steel goods
of similar nature. We have a,
number of bundles of 8 -wire, even
spaced fence, in
spring price, 44c a rod, cash
uto Strap
Razors
COMPLETE WITH STRAP
AND 3 BLADES
$1.00 Each
O'Cedar. Mops
Make yours work with the fall
mud easier. An O' CEDAR
MOP does it, as illustrated, $1.25
4 oz. bottle O'Cedar Polish, 25c
12 oz. bottle O'Cedar Polish 50e
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
S�� IRIN
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
'are not getting Aspirin at all
.Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
.Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
•,
Aspirin le the trade mark (regiat.rt to Cannds) of rhe'er Manufacture of Mono-
aoeticaolrtnat"r of Salle, lirarid. tt'e.he It la well known (hat Aspirin means Bayerrnanefee:ture, to assist th" nuhlIe aR:,ln,t Imitations. the Tablets of Bayer Company
Witt he sta:np,:,1 with their gs'n rel trade mark, the "Beyer Cross."
INDEPENDENCE-
THE
NDEPENDENCE
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEMn
affords aunequalled opportunity for the investment of small
or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50
to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future
age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal-
ments.
Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the
lives of two persons jointly.
After contract issues no
restriction as to residence.
Employers may purchase for their employees—School
Boards for their teachers—Congregations for their Ministers.
Cannot be seized or levied upon.
No medical examination required.
Free from Dominion income Tax.
SECURITY—THE DOMINION OF CANADA
Descriptive booklet may be obtained by applying to the
Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to 3. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa:
When waiting, kindly state sex, and age or ages last birthday.
w e--..Ot...- • �_ a
emslim
tee.- SAI
Everybody letttiivathat tl let, glided
"aail-plane," as the Germans any, is
the latest rage in. aerenautics, but
Just what keeps these motorleaa *era
planes aloft ..for long periods, is th
subject of much popular conjecture
Now ,the recant world's record far
gliders, made by the German Henze
in his Vampire, a flight of three
hours and ten minutes, brings th
aubject up with sharper interest the
ever.
Vincent J. Burunelli, designer an
constructor of aeroplanes, who, hi
self, has taken part in many glider
experiments, makes the following ex
planation for our readers.
"The most general fact," Mr
Buranelli says, ' is the character o
the wind currents in the valley wher
the German flights are made. The
winds sweep up the hillsides. They
are revel with the hillside, but they
blow upward with reference to hor-
izontal ground. Thus, the glider
goes off the hillside in an uphlowing
wind. Now, in a perfect calm, if the
hill were steep enough, the glider
might glide for a long distance and
remain off ground fur some time.
'this upward hillside wind gives a
large added element of sustensiun.
Then, when the upsweeping wind
comes to the hilltop it -tends, by rea-
son of contrary currents, to eddy up-
ward and over. A glider moving in-
to this eddy will naturally soar aloft
and by skilful manoeuvring may keep
in the eddy almost indefinitely.
"But, even on a level, a glider might
sail in a hori'tontal wind. I have seen
an aeroplane, heavily loaded, lifted
off the ground by a horizontal strong
wind and carried up vertically many
yards. It might have hovered in the
air a- while had a pilot been in the
cockpit and in control. The action of
wind on a plane in this circumstance
is, however, very complex, and the
theory has not been satisfactorily
worked out. If you will take a pair
of mounted dried wings of a soaring
bird, a buzzard or albatross, say, and
place them flat on a table and then
direct the current of an electric fan
horizontally against their front, they
will creep forward and rise. This in-
volves the curious and interesting
theory of vortex action.
"The diagram shows the cross sec-
tion of a thick -wing type of aeroplane
surface, whose lines are , generally
those of soaring bird wings: When a
wing with a blunt front, as shown, is
in a horizontal wind, the air "stocks
up" in front of the blunt edge—a
mass of comparatively still air ander
pressure, which forms a tapering en-
tering wedge. The current striking
this wedge of air is deflected in such
a manner that it does not exactly
follow the contour of the wing. It
sweeps over the upper curve of the
wing and shoots back, leaving nn
area of rarefaction between itself
and the surface of the wing. The
entire upper surface is therefore sub-
jected to a suction, while the under
surface, through the design of the
wing, is under a pressure thrust up-
ward. it is estimated that two-thirds
of the lift of a wing is due to the
suction on the upper surface. pretty
evidence of this area of rarefaction
over the wing top is observed when
flying in rain. The machine may be
rushing through the air at aa terrific
speed, but the water on the top of
the wing forms little globules, which
remain undisturbed, when with any
sweep of wind at alt they would be
blown away. •
"This thick wing principle is utiliz-
ed more and more in the gliders. The
bird -like sail -plane is a striking ex-
ample. The record making Vampire,
too, is a thick -wing type. In my
opinion the best results will be. ob-
tained with this design.
"Incidentally, the great value of
the gliding experiments does not lie
in the direction of neotorless flight.
Speed and weight -carrying demand
power. The sail -plane, though, is
bringing a great increase of refine-
ment of aeroplane design and adding
to our knowledge of the laws of aero-
dynamics, laws which it is difficult to
sense delicately in the high-speed
aeroplane of to -day. Considerable
progress, nevertheless is being made
in this direction."
l 4
THE KUM'T1M
[
Since Taking "Fruit-a-tivesl1
The Famous Fruit Medicine
P.Q. Boa 128, P.tarisnoao, N.B.
m'� "I suffered with Rheumatism for
g five years, having it so badly at times
I was unable to get up.
I tried medielnes I saw advertised,
f and was treated by doctors but the
e Rheumatism always cause back.
In 1916, I saw in sr! advertisement
that "Fruit -a -Lives" could ,*top Rheuma-
tism and took a bis, and got relief;
the took "Fruit ., :ices" right along
for about six inethe and I have
never felt my RI.....• ei.enl since".
JOHN lel GILIEItSON.
50c a box,. 6 for +" .0, trial sine 25e.
At dealers or at postpaid by
Truitea-tivea Liuule 1, Ottawa.
A machine has been invented
which prints and forms cardboard or
fibre shipping boxes from sheets as
they pass through it.
A GREAT PUBLIC HEALTH
DOCTOR ON SUGAR
Janes Crichton-Browne, D.C.L., M-
D., F.R.S., one of the leading lights'
in hygiene in Great Britain, at a re-
cent dinner of the Institute of Cer-
tificated Grocers, said food questions
were now in the ascendant in a way
they had never been before. it was
at length perceived that the question
of the food needs of a country was
fundamental. When reporting for the
year 1921 the lowest death -rate ever
recorded hi England and Wales, and
noting the betterment of public health
in various directions, the Ministry of 1
Health connected this with the enorm-
ous improvement in the quantity, qual-
ity and variety of the food consumed
by the English people. Food was
the happy hunting ground of the fad-'
dist, and he supposed there was not
any kind of food that had not been
idiotically accused of causing at least
half a dozen different diseases. Can-
cer, according to the wiseacres, had
been traced to tomatoes, margarine,
tobacco, tartaric acid, and potted
shrimps—and only the other day an
eminent man of science—a great phy-
sicist—wrote to the Times to suggest
tea
that it was d6e to the use of
and
coffee. He evidently forgot that can-
cer existed in this country long before
the introduction of tea and coffee, and
occurred amongst cats, dogs and mice,'
who did not usually partake of those
beverages. Cancer was rare in Ja-
pan, where excessive tea drinking had
gone on for generations and among
the Bedouin Arabs, who were speci-
ally addicted to coffee, but it was
found in African tribes who had nev-
er tasted Bohea or Mocha.
Such statements were very mis-
chevious when proceeding from a
scientific 'source, and'should not be
YK� .'d...ke
analcohol tis ... lfl o hes •
en a smatterlug ofteteties Wopld
enable grocerg."to renirkee a fool .ac-
cording to his folly when he cantle in- ,
to their shops .and propounded such
rubbish.
NOP
NOW WE KNOW "SHELL �>OCK"
DOESN'T MEAN "YELLOW,"
To Canadians, the phrase "shel
shock" is an uppleasant one.
During the war the idea that "Ale
shock" was a term covering a variet
of genuine nerveus disorders no les
concrete than bodily wounds was nev
er seriously entertained by the troop
To refer to a man as a "shell -shock
was to use contemptuous languag
It was another word for 'i 'ellow."
For the war exposed the woefu
ignorance of the medical profcseio
in regard to the nervous constitutlo
of man. The medical corps had no
the faintest idea how to deal with th
strange cases of nervous brcakdow
which began to occur as soon as th
war got -into the trench stage.
No previous war had set any pr
cedent in the matter, for no previou
'war had set such a strain upon hunia
'nerves and the human brain.
So quite early in the war, the tel
"shell -shock" came into use to de
scribe all cuses of a nervous kind, an
though pretty well discredited as
medical term bet the end of 1917, i
stuck in the cortynon parlance of th
soldiers right to the end of -the wa
and to this day its old meaning re
mains amongst the great majority o
ex -army men.
The association of the term "shell
shock" with the idea of cowardice
and the sense of contempt carried b
the phrase, have done very grave in
justice to thousands of good men wh
were subjected to the stigma of th
term through ignprance of the medi
cal profession on the whole subject
neuroses during the war.
Naturally, the men sent out of th
trenches suffering from "shell -shock'
were not usually the robust and man
eating type so popular with th
troops. They were as a rule men o
nervous temperament, generally ex
citable and irritable. Their depart
ure from .the trenches Yeas regarde
with a cynical humor by their com
rades. It was to them simply a cas
of a fellow "losing his nerve" an
getting sent out of danger. The mor
generous construction thet it was a
case of a man with a limited suppl
of nervous energy falling ill from th
exhaustion of that supply was rarely
if ever, employed.
This situation -was not improved by
the fact that many a malingerer, a
shirker with a straight yellow streak,
got himself classed as a case of "shell -
shock" by medical officers who were
at sea in the whole matter of nervous
disorders.
Not only was this contempt for
"shell shocks" frankly expressed by
the troops, but in some units and in
certain hospitals during the experi-
mental stageseof the study of- war
neuroses, the poor victim of a ner-
vous breakdown in the army was sub=
jetted to the most fiendish cruelty on
the ground that there was nothing the
matter with him except cowardice.
Is a sick man a coward? In short`
what under the sun is a hero? The
medical profession is beginning to un-
derstand. But in the middle period
of the war, the poor devil whose
Nerves broke down in a perfectly na-
tural manner was paraded as a cow-
ard, bullied by officers who were sin-
cerely trying to "pull him together;'
subjected to all kinds of tests, forced
to go hack and face the tumult and
riot in the front line trenches which
had caused the breakdown, and in
general given every treatment de-
signed to make his trouble worse.
For example, there is a form of
war neurosis or "shell shock" in
which form the victim imagines a
limb is paralyzed. The medical pro-
fession now realize that in such eas-
es the limb the victim believes is
paralyzed, to ail intents and purposes
is paralyzed.
But in the war days, a very popu-
lar form oftreating such cases was
this. If a roan thought he had a
paralyzed leg and was using a crutch,
the doctor would suddenly and unex-
pectedly 'kick the crutch from under
the man, and try to detect in the
actions of the startled lad some sign
of life in the afflicted leg. If the leg
instinctively moved to suppoet the
body, the man was treated) as a
malingerer, and after being properly
shamed was sent back to his regi-
ment. Often, of course, it served to
cure the nervous disease, in that it
showed the man his leg really was
not paralyzed, but it was violent
treatment. And often it didn't work.
It only proved that, to all intents and
purposes, the leg was genuinely par-
alyzed.
In the medical branch of the depart-
ment of soldiers' civil re -establish-
-tient, the term "shell shock" has no
place. Canada officially tabooed the
erm years ago. A committee of the
British House of Commons has re-
ently completed a two-year enquiry
nto "shell shock" and as a result the
erm is also tabooed in Britain.
In its place in Canada, there are a
ozen terms describing the several
ypes of nervous and mental disorder
which came under the broad and
meaningless term "shell shock" dur-
ng'the war. Only one of these is in
ny sense connected with shells. And
hat is concussion. There were a
umber of men whose whole systems
were permanently deranged by close
1-
11
y
a
s.
e.
n
0
e
n
s
n
m
a
r,
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o -
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o
emitted haphazard and without the
clearest proof. They frightened the
week -kneed and led them to change
their food habits, erten to their detri-
ment and discomfort. The latest
scare of the kind was started at
Newcastle -on -Tyr. hast month at the
annual conference ..l' • British Den-
tal Association, 'toht•n prominent
member of that oda• jlenoun ed sugar,
root and bran mill went far as
to say that s eels,. chocttla s, and
pastry, by prom ting the decay of
the teeth, were aeriuusly injurious
to the health of the people and were
doing more harm )Ilan drink. With
the profoundest respect for theirJien-
tal brethren, to whose good advice
and mechanical skill they were so
Hauch beholden, he suggestedthat they
should leave sugar alone.
Dental decay wile a vary complex
question, and -recent researches in-
dicated that it was perhaps attribut-
able to the want of a certain vitamin
in the. food in early life, and would
be best prevented not by giving up
sugar, but by taking cod liver oil. A
special and highly competent commit-
tee had been appointed by the Medic-
al Research Council to investigate the
subject, and in the meantime he would
remind their dental friends that sugar
pe haps more than any other article
of food tended to promote the flow
.tf saliva and it would not be denied
that free washing by the calivary
fluid conduced mire than anything
else to the cleansing and preservation
of the teeth. Sugar in moderation
also promoted the flow of gastric
juice, and has aided digestion. When
he was in Jamaica he examined the
teeth of the school children there
and found in them riot a trace of de-
cay. More perfect and regular teeth
it was impossible 1„ imagine, and yet
the modThs of thine children were
never free from. sugar„They were
sucking sugar cane all day. Physical
development had many factors, but
among those, food was the most im-
portant, and of food sugar was not
the least important. It was a very
significant, fast when we found that
in the different races of mankind
there was a correlation between phy-
sical development and the amount of
sugar consumed. The best developed
races ate the most sugar, the worst
developed ate the least.
Of all the fumes engaged in the
Great War, the Anzacs were physic-
ally' the finest and had the best teeth,
and the Australians consumed more
sugar than any other race on the face
of the earth.sefore the war Australia
consumed 1091b of sugar per head
per annum. Next to Australia came
Denmark (and the Danes were a fine
]'ace(, with 981b per head per annum.
Next to Denmark came the United
Kingdom with 851b, and the. United
States with 81, while at the other end
of the scale stood Spain with131b and
Italy with only 101b, and the Span-
iards and Italians, admirable as they
were in many ways, were not just
as well grown as the big sugar -eating
peoples. In face of such facts, it was
simply fatuous to condemn sugar and
and to affirm that sugar, sweets and
chocolates were more destructive '
PAiNS* IN BACK
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
e
e
f
d
a
y
e
Lindsay, Ontario.—"I used to have
very bad pains In my back and sides c
and often was not I
fit to do my work. 1
I tried many medi-
cines before I be- d
gan to take yours. t
I saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound ad- r
vertised in the a
Toronto Globe' and t
now that it has n
helped me I recom-
mend It to all of
my neighbors. I c
keep It in 110 house all the time t
and take it once in a while no mat- s
ter how
well
T er
,l,
f w
or one
ounce o
t
Prevention is sarin a pound of care." a
Etrznnr•Ttr C. `rases„ 13 St. Paul w
St., Lindsay, Gntnrlo. n
To do any kind of work—sad yon
know there Is much to be done—Is s
next to impossible If you are suffer, o
tag from some form of female trou- w
bk. It may cense your back to ache
ee a pain In your side; it may make in
you nervoos and irritable. You meq t
be able to keep up and around, but
you do not feel good.
Lydia 31. Pinkham'e Vegetable n
Oemponne is a medicine for women. c
It is especially adapted to relieve the m
mese of these troubles, and rester i
them to. normal boaltfb. th
ontact with an exploding shell. But
he great majority of so-called "shell)
hock” cases are straight examples of
hat are now well-known nervous
ilments, common in 'peace time as
ell as'
to war,
such
as certain am n
eur-
sea, hysteria, neurasthenia and so
forth, contracted not by contadt with
hells, but through the general.atrain
f active service. Then, too, there
ere a percentage of malingerers.
When a mysterious condition was be-
g studied, lead -swingers were bound
o sneak in.
A man who was going to have a
ervous breakdown in the ordinary
ourse of events would naturally be
uch more subject to it under the
mmense strain of war service. And ,
ere are thousands of nervous break
e'.
INCORPORAT .;$8Ii '• , I . a
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Wand $5,000,000
Over 125 Branches' I
OPPORTUNITIES TO BUY CATTLE
horses, farm implements, etc., oheaply are constantly
turningn' up. The farmer with money saved lo, the one
who gets these snaps.
,Place your crap earnings in a Savings Account with the
nearest branch of The Molsons Bank where, while earn-
ing interest and being absolutely safe, your mosey is
available at any minute.' Deposits can be wade by snail.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:•
Brucefietd Bt. :Marys Kirkton
iNI Exeter Clinton Hernial' Zurich
t1i111t11mniiillt1 nununontali]i1nil until oniumit1111unmi1lllitlllnlllfmu m
E KO FEN .
AIR RESTORER i
For Sale at all Drug Stores
5fmlli1111IJIImllmnUfllfnllltsflff 11I1111itttjniitul lllllllllnulIIUUlIl IhIlllbitlllllt
downs in civil life in Toronto every
year.
In industry there is a form of 'shell
shock' but it isn't called by that name.
In big factories, where there is a
great deal of noise and tumult and
action, there are regular,nervous col-
lapses amongst the workers. But
there is no suggestion of cowardice
there. When these same men go to
war and collapse under a strain far
greater than industrial strain, they
are suspected of saving their skins
by deceit.
All soldiers in the late war, unless
they were mentally deficient, felt
fear. Those who had a strong phys-
ique and an abundant supply of nerv-
ous energy, here their fears well.
Those with weaker supplies of nerv-
ous- energy suffered greatly, if se-
cretly; and some cracked under the
strain. Thus, very little credit or
discredit of a personal nature can
be attached to conduct. Mpst of the
valiant men of the late war were men
well -gifted with nervdus stamina,
nothing to their credit beyond that
they had probably conserved it, and
-had had healthy forebearerg. But it is
a well known fact that many of the
war's heroes were not stodgy men,
but men of the most nervous disposi-
tion, whose nervousness and fear took
the form, not of breakdown, but of
great excitement and exhilaration,
under the influence of which they per-
formed deeds of the utmost reckless-
ness and heroism.
Medical men say there is very little
between these men and their frailest
brother heaped with contumely as a
"shell -shock,"
. Some men would go dithering mad
with "shell -shock," would jibber like'
monkeys, weep and scream—a com-
plete nervous collapse. Others would
become sullen and secretive, forcing
their collapse under. Many steadied
themselves with drink, as is well
known. It tookmany forms. But
there were few soldiers in the fight-
ing arms of the service who did not
'have to resort to some means of con-
serving their nervous energy. One
well-known nerve specialist remarks
that so far he has not encountered
one Roman Catholic amongst "shell-
shdtked" soldiers, and he believes
that the Catholic soldier was relieved
of the pressure of fear upon his
nervous system by his faith in the
"scapular" and the medals of a sacred
nature which he wore about his neck.
It was the in -growing man, the
man with no outlet for his feelings,
such as humor or lightheartedness,
who was the greatest victim of "shell
shock." The writer, by nature a
timid and nervous temperament, has
always known fear ever since child-
hood; fear of the dark as a child,
fear of bigger boys, fear of one kind
or another always a part of his daily
life. The war produced new and great-
er fears, but coping with fear was
nothing new to him. He was put to
severe nervous strain; he trembled
with fright on countless occasions.
But, though a hearty Protestant, he
had in his possession certain charms
to ward off dangers. Those charms
carefully treasured through three
years of infantry ups and downs, were
the key to the front door of his home
Toronto, a pair of pebbles with holes
in them, picked up on the beach of.
Brighton, and a blue Toronto street
car ticket.No matter how obsessed
with fear he became, the sight of these
absurd tokens, fetched forth from his
pocket on the battlefield, restored im-
measurably his self-control, balance
and sanity. They provided an escape,
only for a mement and only in' the
mindebut an escape nevertheless, from
the fears that were possessing him.
Doctors are now prepared to ex-
plain many of the diegraces of war,
many of, the excess entered into by
soldiers, drinking and
dissipation on of
every sort, to the instinct common to
the sanest of men to escape form fear
by, living only for the moment. If
imagination was let free, if they tried
to think of to -morrow, they would
.have fallen victims to their fears and
would have suffered breakdowns.
But they live feverishly for to -day.
By blinding their minds to the morrow.
they let in many things .that normally
would never hate entered their lives.
We are only beginning to under-
stand such virtues as va?or and such •
sins as cowardice.
We are only, beginning to discover
the impersonality of good and evil.
WHAT MADE
ME. NAPPY
"I was congratulating myself'
that I had passed the winter;
without catching a cold, `then I
got one at the beginning of last
May,. It was. because 1 was run'
- down. Being run down I had
some trouble in getting rid of
this cold. I was a nervous. wreck.
I would wake up regularly mtirn_
ings feeling that some terrible
• calamity - would take '`place..
Although we were comfortably-
off,
omfortablyoff, I Felt sure my husband 'was -
going to lose everything. - The
children worried me. If they made=
the ]east noise, I would get into
a terrible temper. I would scold.
them so that I am sure they hated
me. I would be mad with myself
after it was over and make up my
mind never to let it happen again.
I would go to bed at night and
begin to think and picture dread-
ful things which might happen to
me and my family. 1 would lay
awake for hours, sometimes until
daylight, until I was so weak that
I could scarcely raise my head.
. I would waken next day just as
tired as when I laid down. After
a while I got so that I didn't care
what happened. The children:
annoyed me and I wouldn't have
cared if they had left me for
good. I felt that it was only ,a.
matter of time before 1 would loss
my mind. I knew that my symp-
toms were due to a run down
condition and that if' I could only
get something to build ate up, I
might be all right. I knew that
there must be some good tonics
but most of them made such
foolish claims that I was afraid
of them. Happening one day to
run across a leaflet about Carnot,.
I was- impressed with the mode-
rate way this-preparatioi was de-
scribed, so I made up my mind I
would try it. I did and today I
am tile happiest aid healthiest
woman living. I haven't a care
in the world. Instead of running -
away from me, my children aro
now with me all the time. My
husband tells me that my disposi-
tion is as near an angel's as any
human being's can be, but of
course he is prejudiced. I don't
believe I have a nerve in my body
rioW." �'-
Carnal is sold by your druggist,
and if you can conscientiously say,
after you have tried it, that it.
hasn't done you any good, return.
the empty bottle to him and he
will refund your money. 6-622
Sold by E. Umbach, Phm. B.
WHY I#ABIES CRY
It's often hard to find the trouble
—It may be teeth — it may be
stomach—but oh ! so often it is.
just a chafed irritated skin on
which poor Soap has been used.
The remedy for this is so simple 1
Hours of suffering—night after
night of disturbance—have been
avoided by mothers, who have
insisted on—Baby's Own Soap.
Of course it costs a little more.
a very little
more, however—
than
o e er—
than what is pften bought and.
used—but four generations off.
Canadian Mothers are there to'
vouch for its purity, for the
soothing healing effect on Baby's
delicate skin, for the lovely pure
flower fragrance it leaves when
Baby fresh and clean is taken
'froth his bath.
Don't you think, Madam, lee worth
Raying the 15c, a cake, a little less 1F
you bay a box 3 Fakes) which your
dealer asks for Baby's Own Soap. 'Adv..
E`