The Huron News-Record, 1889-07-10, Page 8r aa•,a;s ex:i.•- -, ..o.:r.,,,,,,:.^ arm-rla::�..•. -..., .,. c .aac.,oetwa.:o=velis:onauzal xwsfaves so.•snen'urab J�s?o 1e■ etr.;a=u—rpa a _z •-rr*se •
\llsnslt5. Mare hot., 'Turnbull and I V1IILL PJIPER t1B I1ECDBI1TIOJS,
CuNribelt, .Ira., are }route for the boli-
AKI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This pow,tur nercr d arlo4. A marve:of 1 U'it)',
Jt rer!;:tlr at. wh,,Ics'un,•nes+. \loin economical
than the m'dman' kinds, and cannot be sold in
:our petition with the ntvltitade of low teat,
iltot'1 Lvoil;ht alma ,.r !.nospi Rte powderti. 8,1r1
n1/n e.t tn. Iiuv.Li, ItLris,, 1•u11'nra Co., 11:5
Wall St., N. Y.
T he Huron News -Record
'1 50 a Y,•nr -rl._5 in Ativonco.
for '1'h • "NA .l ,eN , of 1 , jelACee to hiN httniaese
who spends lens 1n ade..eturiull than he dnen is
rent, --A. T. ,Trw u; r, rhe uril7ionaire ut,<rehaul
SonSon i•,,, c•. __—
Wednesday. July 10th, 1889.
BOY WANTED—To learn the art
of printing. Apply at this office.
Don't buy l.aby Carriages or'
'IV.1Il Paper until you. Have seen 'the
tuneiilie,•iit i'alEsr'y STOCK at
I)Il,l(s')a'S nook sieve, Clinton.
:,1939 "Tib,. ,f G»;iiry Rutter
oleo.., Dili \shish the highest market
price in la.;l, 111' lipid.: will be paid. J.
W. Illi\1'1\, (:Irnpl•r's (1d1 stam1, Clinton.
555.3t.
\\'.sNi i•:u. —:\ ;.nun. mnerttl servant.
Apply to 11rs. \\'. \It•tlee, Ontario St.,
C.Lr 1105. • 1 hcrehy fort i,l all pctsuns
„iviu� �I.,,,is Int my w comet .to u!)• sun
I:eorge, aged aI t t 12 y,.ut:s, as I will not
pay any 1111,1., rl.etrurtcrl fly Liu,. 1\int
Nte, p.
1!Ir ;1nd trlrnitrl the ''Hub.••
liiL1 Sn.tr :10uN1sc; 1..1S•r the
third story of II r,• 'T. Bell's furni-
ture factory, \Vinghain, was cont-
plotoly destroyed by fire, and the
ecuuti flat floor tvap partially burned
with the near'r inl therein. 1'11e
loss will be heavy. '1'lit:r13 was
some insurance. -lir. 111(.11 1u -id -just
retu! nod 11un! Manitoba the previous
evening with heavy orders for int•
uu•di.itd li!liug, 1)v. r forty men are
'hrow n out of Lrotk.
1s .11A1•l1AxGh; s.tvs :—\1r. John
Bailey, of London, ilii the conductor
who has lent in the longest term of
service of any on the Grand. Trunk.
He ran his first train on the 1st of
March, 186:1, but had been ou the
road about a }•esu• before that time•"
This niay he true of the Grand
, Trunk proper, but conductor Dan
Holmes, of Stratford and Goderich,
was ou the Ennals Division of the
Grand Trunk in.l$58ennd has con-
tinued ou the line up to the pre-
sent.
I\rIlaT Is Dr:�t tNi tr.—The "Cal
kerion Rooth/says that"Mr. Mowat
is said to be harboring the design
of elevating our old friend \lr. D.
7:. -Cameron to be 'Treasurer of the
I'rovince, in the place of Mr. A. M.
Ross." Now, suppose the Con-
servatives set on foot a design to
have another D. E. take the place
of Tfr. Ross both as M. P. P. for
'West Huron and ultimately as
Provincial Treasurer ! We mean
Mr. 1). E. Munro of Manchester.
T'is a happy thought, is it not 1
SEITUA(;EN.nIAN'i l'A+SED AWAY.
—During tho past wet•It two of our
citizens who had passed the allotted
three score and ten years passed
away. Mr. Samuel Crich, formerly
of Tuckersmith, and Mr. .John Tay-
lor, formerly of Hullett. They
were both estimable citizens. On
Sunday evening Rev, Mr. Edge, in
the Ontario St. Methodist church,
referred in a very pathetic and
profitable way to the demise of these
two members of his church who
(lied in possession of that peace
which passeth all understanding.
Mn. W. E. RF:rn of Stanley town-
ship has returned from his trip to
the Northwest on one of the C. P.
R. farmer's excursions. fle was
delighted with his trip, and by
great good luck was able to home-
stead a farm about ten utiles from
Qu'Appelo and only three miles
from a railway station. In the
section in which he located the
crops looked well, bnt further east
and about' Portage La Prario they
appeard to besuffering badly for want
of rain. On the whole his observa-
tions led him to conclude that the
Canadian Northwest is the place
for persons of limited means to go
farming in.
rt
day 8.
J'u rl:i•: lit 18 a ve •y pleasant social
time spout 'Thursday evening :rt
Huron St. parsonage.
I.ouxouT for a cheap railway ex-
cursion to Detroit. and Toroutu about
1st of August.
Mn. R. Hay AU]) is engaged up
tl:o brickwork of' the P011(11ll High
School preseutty in course erection.
..firE liincardiue Review of last
week says : Jack Mel.eunan, the
celebrated piper, of .Goderich town•
ship, spent Monday in town.
THE CLIN•l•UN Fife and Drum
.taud were out for parade practice
Friday evening and looked and
played vary nicely.
COUNCILLOR D. B. KENNEDY be-
gins to look himself again. His ap-
pearance down town Friday was a
pleasant surprise to his friend,.
CHAS. MAGUIRE and wife of Morris
were the guests of Mr. Goo. Hanle./
last week. They afterward visited
Mr. iilcClyrnont of Stanley.
MR. GISslNG, now of California,
sono years age one of the publishers
of the Goderich Signal, is visiting
friends in Princeton, Oxford county.
FIe is accompanied by Mra. 0issing.
\Jit. W. Clark, of the 5th. and
6th., Goderich tp., reports crops in
his vicinity as promising equal to
those of any year that he can re-
member.
CIiEEKY.—A Toronto medicine
firm has sent use copy of an adver-
tisement, requesting an insertion
for one year for $15. At our ordin'•
•ary advertising rates it would cost
$150!
Tumuli is a claim in the patent
office at Washington for a patent
ou the Lord's -prayer, the specifi-
cations being that the repetition of
the sante "rapidly in a loud tone of
voice" will cure stammering.
A DY -LAW will be. voted ou in
Wingham on Monday, 22nd inst.,
for granting a sum of $S,000 for the
erection of a now town.) hall. The
Advance is of the opinion that the
town requires more light than hall.
CLINTON MODEL SclIooL.—The
average attendance for the past year
up to July 5, 1589 was 427 ; previous
year during same period 422. At-
tendance during June 1$89, 460, in
June 1888, 423 ; July 1889, 394,
July 1888, 306.
•
MercltELL TOWN last week passed
a by-law granting $4000 for the
purpose. of providing power for
waterworks and electric light, by
166 to 45. This we believe is in
addition to a similar amount voted
some time ago for electric light
plant.
\fEsslts. Logon and Perry left
yesterday for an outing iu the north-
west, to Banff' Springs and other
•points. Messrs J. C. Detior and R.
Irwin go at the same time and will
continue their journey farther
toward the settiug sun and visit
Vancouver and Victoria B. C.
Tun Ilsesi •r r nNIC last Wednes-
day \raS a. wet affair as in the eternal
fitness of things it should have been.
There was no sprinkling of rain,
the windows of the heavens' opened
as the Rev,. :1Ir, Smith was asking
a blessing and the whole row
were immersed so to edea.( i0, a tre-
mendous deluge of rain. Otherwise
the affair was a very enjoyable one.
'flits concerning a former Clin-
toinan :—The "Winnipeg Free Press
of June 25th says : "Marry Dennis,
of Brussels, who with his son Iler
hie, has been visiting the city and
Province for the past month, re-
turned east yesterday morning,
highly pleased with his trip and
what he saw in this land of illimit-
able possibilities.
.A NOVEL SENTENCE.—Judge
Macdonald, of Brockville, delivered
a somewhat. novel decision in the
caro of a little boy named llerkness,
found guilty of stealing' a watch.
The boy was virtually discharged
on condition that he received at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the
hands of his father, a good thrash-
ing, a court officer being detailed to
see that thestvite1i was well applied.
Ennis' GROWERS.—The slimmer
meeting of the Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association wasl hold in
S•eafo''th last week. A McD. Allan
stated that, when the Baldwin is
worth $1 the other varieties should
range in somewhat this way, viz :
Ribston Pippin and Blenheim Pip-
pin, $1.50 ; King, $1.50; Spy, $1.30;
American Golden Russet, $1.25,
and Greening, $1,
AN ORANGE OPINION.—Of late
we have received many kind words
for THE NEws-REcoRn. The fol-
lowing from a patron in McKillop
speaks for itself:—"I think my terra
for Tun NEws•REconn has expired.
I told you to stop it when the time
run out, but I want you to send it.
on as I cannot do without it. I
can say that•lt is the best local paper
in the Dominion ; please send it
on." We shall endeavor to keep
this journal up to the high standard
it has attained.
^• ` Prices Much Lower than Last Year
BABY OARRIAGES.
Twelve
different kinds in stock. We also have a tine
Lt(tt'k of
•RuGs,
Suitable for hair C'urriages.
e
— c—o
Chris. Dickson, Clinton
mns. IV.a CANTELON is improving nIls. GEu. E. Pay is• getting
with such steady conservative pro- nicely over the in•inry she sustained
press that her ultimate recovery, a couple of weeks ago.
though it will 1)o a 111,41 vel of lined -
cal skill, 18 110a' alrttust asluretl. J. H. Uo iuE appears much im-
proved these days after a very loud
THE MESSRS 1IOAIII , Sha noted I spell of rather indifferent health. •
Clinton horticulturists, fray consid-
erable attention to floriculture also.
Their pansies are of such delight- i and J. I,. Hughes, of Toronto, will
fully variegated hues as to be well be in Clinton ou'1'hursday evening.
-worth a visit. MRS. BRIGHAM, of Toronto, is en-
joyiug a pleasant visit among
l,'NS.AT15FAc- friends and relatives in Clinton and
vicinity.
WRITING Fon CERTIFICATES.—
About a hundred candidates for
birch -wielding certificates com-
menced to write for the examination
in Clinton Town Hall, yesterday.
OMISSION.— Ipn our mention last
week of Division Court proceed-
ings at 'Clinton we omitted to state
that Mr. F. W.'.Tohnstou, of Goder-
ich, had several cases to attend to.
•II. W. LOOK, though able to be
about, is only slowly recovering
from the effects of the injury to his
head by a bucket falling on it when
he was down in a well working.
D. E. Museo, the popular post-
master of Manchester, gave usa call
the other day, and although rather
"dark devised" his appearance in
our sanctum was like a ray of sun-
shine to the !oil worn editor.
INTERESTING BUT
Totty.—An interesting case came up
before the Division Court, held
recently in Brantford, which invol-
ved a question of forgery. A titan
giving his name as \Vin. Barley
was selling harrow clips iu the
county some time ago and he dis-
posed of $30 worth to M r. J.
Reid, blacksmith at Caiusville, for
which amount he received.a note,
Mr. .Reid after writing the word
"thirty" omitted to draw -a line t,)
fill in the blank and this fact was
taken. advantage of, presumably, by
Barley, whe filled in the word
"eight." In writing the figures'30
Mr. Reid also made the nought a
good deal smaller than the 3 so
that it was an easy matter to curl it
into an eight without making any
noticeable alteration in the size.
The, note was presented to the firm
of G. H. "Vilkes. & Co. who cashed
it, bringing action. for the full
amount, upon Mr. Reid refusing to
pay more than the $30. The con- On.%xce.—Cliulon (:)rnngcnleu
telt tion on behalf of pill', was that will celebrate the 1 2t at Exeter
Mr Reid was guilty of contributory leaving here at 7:30 iu the morning.
negligence for his carelessness in There was a large attendance at the
filling out the note. The jury regular meeting Monday evening;
disagreed after being out an hour. One candidate was initiated. The
lodge will meet at 6:30 a. In. on
Friday.
•
TOWN PARLIAMENT.—Met Thtll's-
day night. Searle set the ball a rol-
ling by inquiring whose duty it Was
to have street lamps lighted on dark
nights. ;Jibe Mayor said he bad
given instructions to Inspector Ted-
ford in the matter. 'Had sidewalks
with no lamps lit might make had
work on dark nights. 'Tedford said
that lumps had been lit on all nights
when needful since they had been
repaired by order of the Mayor,—
McMurchie reported sickness of
overseer of streets Rentgen, flu('
engagement, pro ten), of Thomas
Cottle in his place. Asked if he
should retain him or appoint
llaecker or Grununett to the posi-
tion pending llentgen's recovery.
Johnston favored Beecher as an old
time employe. Couch favored allow.
ing things to remain as they were
until it was known whether Rentgen
would be able to resume his posi-
tion. Foster said if llaecker took
eltentgon's place some one would
slave to take Ilaeckor•'s place, and
thought the arrangement of MOT tir•
chie was hest in tho inoautime.
Cantelon held that the Inspector
should assume some of the duties of
Rentgen pending the latter's illness;
if not then Mr. Cottle should take
the place for .the present. Searle
agreed and that, McMurchie and
Street Committee he allowed to use
their own judgment in the matter.
Searle also thought that Inspector
Tedford ehould perform to a greater
extent than he had been doing su-
pervisory functions in the matter of
streets, even if Rentgen was at work.
—Finance minister Manning read
treasurer Robson's statement for
month of ,Juno, showing receipts
$2,034.64 , expenditures, $1,448.40
—balance on hand, $586.28. Among
the receipts aro nearly $800 as first
portion of license fees for 188 9.—
The following accounts were ordered
to be paid :—S. Fisher, cutting
weeds, $10; Rentgen, street work,
$6•t.31 ; Milne, lumber, and freight
ou same, $78.30; sundries, charity,
$3.25 ; rent for Miss White, $2.50;
nursing Miss McMillan, $10; H.
Towsley, meat to Wilson, $2.98 ;
.John ,Jackson, rent customs office,
$9 ; B. Webb, cemetery, $3.75 ; for
100 feet hose, $110 ; J. Miller, street
watering, $2.5 ; THE NEWS -RECORD,
printing, 55.75 ; received from rent
of hall and office, $9.53.—McMur-
chin reported that it did not seem
necessary to put new roof on town
hall now that the eave gutters had
been cleaned out ; thought that
slight repairs was all that was need-
ed at presont.—In the matter of
lighting the town by electric lights,
on motion of Searle and Couch,
Messrs, Cantelon, McMurchie and
Manning wore appointed to visit
London, St. Mary's, Stratford, Mit-
chell and Soaforth, and report as to
the best system and the best `node
of acquiring that system ; whether
by owning the plant or otherwise.
--Council adjourned.
Otiouous FLN.—..Onion parties
are fashionable in Nebraska. Six
girls stand in a row, while•oue bites
0 small chunk out of an onion,
and a young man pays 10 cents fur
a guess as to which one it 'was. If
he guesses right he kisses the other
five, but if he doeen't be is only
allowed to kiss the out, with the
onion•scented breath,
Pr.\YIN( BALL—The Lase }lal1
club of i;roadfuot R• Bux's furni-
ture factory of Seaforth played a
game ou tite Clinton Agricultural
grounds Saturday evening with it
club of the Doherty organ factory
of this town. There was good all
r6und playing, and though the
1)oherty's won by a scorn of 31) to
the victory was not secured without
a struggle.
TENNIS TALE.—Clinton seems to
be coming to the front at tennis.
In doubles her representatives beat
the Goderich club the other day by
two sets, 6-3, 6.3. Saturday July 6t11
they also won from Blyth by two
sets, the games being 6-4, 6-5, for
Clinton and 6-2 for Blyth. The
]Myth pair were Mr. Fred Tanner
and Dr. Milne, while Clinton was
represented by F. 0. Peto and F.
T. Koello who were charmed- by the
kindness shown them by the fair
sex of beautiful Blyth.
RUNG THE WRONG BELL.—Owing
to the lack of amusement in town
on Dominion Day, and the presence
of an unseen but felt dreary void
in our at•eets, some young men were
tempted to play hall on her
majesty's highway. The ever -
watchful constable Tedford con-
sidered this sport in such places
contrary to the peace and dignity of
the aforesaid her majesty and
rung up seine host Bell of the
"Vales hotel hefore the Mayor as
one of the dignity defiers. The
case %vas dismissed as against "..line
host" it being a clear case of trying
to toll the wrong Pell.
Dear-MCTEs.—Mr. R. Mathison,
superintendent of tho Instituto for
the deaf and dumb at Ilolleville,
calls attention to the advantages
there offered. Even deaf children
aro taught to read and write. They
aro admitted between the ages of
seven and twenty, and educated and
boarded at the expense of the
Province. It is only required that
the child be of sound mind and
that the parents or the municipality
pay railroad faro and provide neces-
sary clothing. Parents or others
having or knowing of children afflict-
ed in this way are guilty of offending
against nature and society if they do
not have the unfortunates sent to the
A't3ylum. Application papers and
all other information may be oh -
Wined by writing to Mr. Mathison
at Belleville.
e
.T,YR.a�fitile7P.'XFL.-M.-•.^f.V.•rewir."ivlFr•,Yih101rhli:t
FIIFlllShfflg Goods.
We show an immense range of
Den's Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Shirts, Braces,
Underclothing, Hosiery, Belts, Umbrellas,
Night Shirts, Gloves, &c.
A Magnificent Range of TIES at 25 Cents,
Unlaundried WHITE SHIRTS at 50c., no., $1,
A Fine Line of MEN'S HOSIERY at 15 Cents.
A Great Line of Braces at 25 Cents.
--0
We show the largest and finest stock of HATS A.NI)
('APS in the County.
See Our Great 50e Hat
- NO'1'IIING TO EQUAL I'1'.
JACKSON BROTHERS,
THE. .FAMOUS CLOTIHIEIRS. •
It.h.P, 161 sleets to night. It is
expected that several candidates will
be initiated. -
J. L. lictitEs, of 1oronto,will
speak in the skating rink, Cliutou,
ou 'Thursday evening, 11th inet, at
tit 8 o'elock,on the public questions
of the day. Everybody invited.
God save the t:�ueev.
IT is STATED that in the'.intor-
pleado. suit of \Vhittertou and
Staubury, .fudge Doyle has reverted
his decision on the law points
submitted by Campion for , suing.
"We believe the result will be a
new trial,
l;ut'Tar. IBoxING.—'Iii! slugging
state.. between Sullivtt rnd Kit-
raiu came ort' on Monday at Rich -
burg, \Liss. The light lasted two
hours and eighteen minutes. Kil-
rain went down on tba seventy-fifth
round. The only marks on Sullivan
were a slight cut under the right
eye anal another ou the left ear'
Kilrain was badly punished, bleed-
ing at mouth, nose and ears. It is
almost a pity they did not meet
the fate of the Kilkenny cats.
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
List of Promotions and Recom.
mended The recommended have
failed in taking the percentage in
one or more subjects.
DIVISION 1!.
Marks attainable 715 ;l pass mark ,
358 :—Mabel Doherty, 510 ; Lottie
Kerr, 473 ; Lester Whitely, 443;
Carrie Ross, 417 ; Azie 0ibbings, 417;
Amelia Harland, 400 ; John Moore,
385 ; Hattie Bowers, 365.
Recommended :--Lily Holmes,
390, Mary MoMurchy, 390; Edith
Carr, 381; Alice Twitchell, 358 ; John
McDonald, 357.
nrvistox lir.
Marks attainable 493; Bass mark
248 :—Jean McTaggart, 388 ; Louis
Doherty, 373 ; Richard Worthington,
362; Fred Lavin, 360 ; Grace Tedford,
318 ; Alice Pratt, 343; James Fortune,
339 ; Susie Powell, 325; Harry Mason,
3C1 ; .Jennie Cornelius, 301, Ilerbert
Muir, 298 ; Howard Grant, 295; Fred
Ross, 291); Sophia Lrzzel, 279; Louis
Pockitt, 261.
Recommended :—Peter McDonald
273, Winnie Young 256.
DIVISION IV.
?vfarks attainable 410; pass mark
'205 :—Minnie Atkins, 299; Bert
IHovey 292 ; Annie McCorvie, 285;
Jean Moffat, 273 ; Ada McDonald,
261 ; Mary Lough, 261; Jessie Garde
iner 249: Mary Gill, 247 ; Jean For.
tune, 245 ; harry Cluff, 243; Mamie
Bowers, 230 ; HilliarMcDonald,
220.
Recommended: —Ida Hamner, 237;
Frank Stanbury, 229 ; Olive TTelyar,
228 ; Oswald Bunt 224 ; Tina Mc-
C,uaig, 214 ; Bridget Newman, 213 ;
Frank Fair, 245; John Cadzow, 243;
.Lennie Smith, 198.
DIVISION V.
Marks attainable 330, pass mark
198 :—Minnie Moore, -257; Minnie
Smith, 240 ; Charles Lawrence, 239 ;
Willie Cantelon, 235 ; Minnie Tip -
ling, 2.25 ; Willie Glasgow, 225 ;
Nettie Scott, 223 James Mcltae,
228; Edith Ilotlings, 218 ; Lily
hunt, 21.2; Lily Thrower, 211 ; Perry
Plumsteel, 210; H. Jackson, 210;
.Tames Leslie, 207 ; Eddie Johnston,
2(5 ; Lena Doherty, 205; Slay liacey,'
2)5 ; Chas. Carr, 203.
Recommended :—Nettic Stevens,
205 ; Tom Eales, 198 ; Newton
Davie, 190 ; Ella Corbett, 171,
missed a paper owing to sickness. .
D4V BION VI.
Marks attainable, 230; pass mark
138:—Josie W1'orthinoton, 210 ;
Annie Worthington, 202; John
Smith, 189 ; Fred Kerr, 189 ; Sam
Castle, 186 ; Chas. (.lull, 184 ; Willie
Armstrong, 184 ; Chas. Blackstone,
132; Tom Carter, 181 ; Edith Hob-
son, 180 ; IIar•ry herr, 179 ; Maud
Scott, 177 ; Lena Kinsman, 1167 ;
Harold Steep, 170 ; Clara Steep, 170;
Nettie Smith, 168 ; Mary Rumball,
165 ; Thorn Moore, 162 ; John Mason,
159; Maggie Davis, 155 ; Rony Powell,
150.
Recommended :—Loyd Cole, 162;
Mary Ascott, 153 ; Frank Bowers,
146 ; Mattie Giffin, 141.
D1vrstot vii.
Marks attainable, 155 ; pass mark,
93 :—Lucy Grant, 131 ; Annie Ross,
131 ; Del. O'Neil, 131 ; Carrie Spind-
ler, 130, Garnet Whitely, 128 ; Effiie
Thompson, 122; Emma Rothwell,
122; Willie McRae, 121; Maggie
Baer, 120: F. Hovey, 119; L. Kins-
man, 119; Geo. Fortune, 117;
Walter Jackson, 113 ; Lottie Wheat.
1y, 112 ; Lizzie Atkin, 111 ; Cieo.
Wilson, 109; A. Welsh, 109; Eva
Rumball, 107 ; Ogle Hamner, 103 ;
Frank McDonald, 99.
Recommended :—Maud Fremlin,
L. Fremlin, Ed. Cook, Ida Millers
Maud Cook.
nI'IsIox Vitt.
Ethel Doherty, 164; Willie Cook,
163, Pussy Chidley, 161 ; Laura
Biggart, 16(1; Stuart Macpherson,
156; Ida Smith, 154 ; Geo.'rwitchell,
143; Bert Jackson, 138; Ida Ifey•
wood, 1:37 ; Elliott Spooner, 136;
Albert Glazier, 133; Ilugh Gordon,
126: Bert Dayment, 125 ; Willie
Shipley, 124 ; Laura Wilson, 117 ;
Dick Norden, 115.
Recommended :—Alice Reid; Fred
Stephenson ; Foster Wilson ; Percy
Cough ; Lottie Potts ; Linnie Ander-
son ; George McLennan ; Lillie
Rayson; Marshall Hill.
—Mrs. Fuller, who lives on s
farm midway between Allanburgh
and Clifton, says the Welland Tele%
graph, is the oldest woman in On-
tario. She is now in her 97th year,
and in the enjoyment of excellent
health.
1