The Wingham Times, 1898-07-01, Page 7!. ±' W LI U LL.A ..1TIM ES, JULY 1, 1898.
17
McMARCHMONT.
•
AUTHOR- o! P ow.
'Misert 1'toADLrx 5 510I1/11
'rale eery i eler AFtireai set 510411115E
'BY WHOSE NANC'Oa.a a
Tri[ p1,.p MILL MYSTERY
tcT ecT. ter.4. wa + •
GOP YR/GMT ,Y ew Vie AUTHOR
"Vint 'means I tine to ask Lola when
we're a1 llP
• hufs
all," r
etort
ed Mrs.
De Witt. "You'd far better tell the
^i coming
was always' afraid of his > 6
bore," said Lola evasively. "You know
I said at the time 1 did not want him
asked. Ugh l He is loathsome and dun-
gerous."
"Never mind, sweetheUt. Pluele up
courage. He 'won't trouble us any
more," said Sir Jaffray in a Much
lighter tone than he felt and wishing
to cheer her up. "And if he doesn't
t clear out from the neighborhood of his
own free will after today's business I'll
Orad away of making him; that's all."
His
mood of demonstrative affection
had passed, and Lola, with tl sigh, let
him go from her side.
He got up and then lit a cigarette.
"It'll bo a lesson to mo not to en-
courage traveling fiddlers again. To
i think that he should turn out such a
brute! And I actually liked the fellow.
By gad, but I'm glad I thrashed him,
and I'm only sorry I didn't lay it on a
little longer and a good deal harder."
330 paused and looked at Lola and
then said very kindly:
"Do you feel better now, sweetheart?"
"Yes, Jaffray; I'm all right now.
I'll run up to my room and get my hab-
it off. It must be nearly lunchtime.
Iias the exercise made you hungry?"
And she smiled.
Her spirits had risen for the moment
tit having got out of the work of ex-
planation so easily, and she thought it
best to appear as if she had shaken off
the worst effects of the morning's
events.
But as soon as she was in her own
room and had locked the door and shut
out the chance of being observed she
looked the truth full in the face. .
"Phe end had come.
With Beryl Leycester in possession of
the secret on the one hand and with
Pierre pressing her from the other there
was no hope, no chance, no possibility
of escape.
What to do she could not resolve yet.
At the moment she had to goon playing
the part that she had chosen, but what-
ever the result a few days must settle
everything, perhaps a few hours. If she
were to avoid atter shipwreck, she must
fee prepared with some definite course
of action, and the sooner she could ' de-
nide what that was to be the better.
The very safety of the man she loved
demanded this. She knew Pierre well
1 enough to feel quite confident that 'he
I would now have a double incentive to
do Jaffray harm. She had listened to
j his devilish scheme in order to learn
i what it was, so that having learned it
1 ebe might take measures to foil him.
1 But she knew also that he was quite
capable of acting by himself from the
1 outside, and so long as there was a
thought in his mind that not only
i could he have revenge for the hcrse-
whipping, but also be, es he hoped, a
j gainer through Jaffray's death, tb. lat-
ter was not safe for a day. "�
She had reached .this point'
thoughts when the luncheon gon
II sounded and her maid knocked at the
door. Lola let her in and then changed
her dress and hurried down stairs.
At luncheon Mrs. 1)e Witt's curiosity
l lead to bo met and parried.
After her passage at arms with Pierre
'►,Parrian she had been for a long drive
, alone, and this had not improved her
temper. She had come back prepared to
be very unpleasant to everybody and es-
pecially to the Frenchman, and she was
annoyed consequently when he was not
at the table.
"Where is your fiddler?" she asked of
Vola.
"Ho has had to go away, clear."
,rte r "Gene away?" exclaimed Mrs. De
' Vitt in a tone of great surprise. "Why,
bo said nothing of it when I saw him
this morning. It must have been very
sudden."
""Yes, it was very sudden and very
' urgent," said Lola.
i "Is he corning back?"
"No," nate:posed the baronet. "The
d a
with him when I
same lionlo and told
! him pretty bluntly
that his visit had better cease. I'd rather
' his name were not mentioned."
i •4""Oh, niy dear Magog, tha
simply
itmposslbleI" cried Mrs. De Witt. :'You
• excite my Curiosity to the fever pitch
and then say calmly you don't want me
to mention his name. What's that but
en incitement to go on mentioning it
until my curiosity is satisfied? What
; bas he done? Ile hasn't stolen anything,
has he? It isn't anything to do with
1 Beryl, is it? I saW them closeted to-
t gether
o-lgether once, but Fat's all, though be
1 is certeilily a meet original individual
;and I should think a very daring one."
i .And she flushed slightly in discomfort
It at the recollection of the scone at the
f ;piano. "Ilt:t you must tell me why he's
gone',
"I J.• -,, told yon enough. Ile went
bectee e 1 :en lied it. There is no more
to he Cain." And the baronet spoke
aharoly arad decidnalsl.
She had done her utmost in the fight
for happiness. She had striven hard to
retain it in her grasp, but the fates were
fighting against her, and there was
!nothing lett but to own herself beaten
and accept the defeat as best she could.
It wee hard to give it all up—hardest
of all to lose daffray's love and to feel
Lola, threw herself en
a /ono, low cam/
chatitruth at once, because I shall only think
there's eolue horrible scandal, and so
will everybody else. Is it anything to
do with you, Lola?"
Sir Jaffray looked at her and smiled.
"It's no use, little woman," he said,
"not a bit of use. You can't worm
anything out in that sort of way. Be-
l3ides there's nothing to worm out that
can possibly concern you."
"Thank you. I see you retain all the
rudeness of old friendship While with-
holding the old confidences." And Mrs.
Do Witt sniffed angrily.
"Just as you like," said Sir Jaffray,
laughing, as he rose from the table.
Soon afterward he went away, leav-
ing the other two alone.
"I warned you, Lola," said Mrs. De
Witt as soon as they Were alone. "I
told you there was mischief brewing,
and that he was not hanging round you
for nothing with that aist of possession
of his. How did Magog find it out?"
"There is really nothing to tell you,"
was the reply. "You are so ridiculous-
ly far away from the truth and are
making so much of so little that you
are almost willfully misleading your-
self. Jaffray and M. Turrian bad very
high words, and, then, to my great
pleasure, the latter went away. I never
liked having him here at all."
"No, possibly not," said Mrs. De
Witt in a tong from which much might
have been inferred, but Lola let it pass
without a retort.
"And now I ala going to ask you a
favor," she said. "There are, as you
know, a lot of people coining here in a
couple of days, and I have no end of
things to see to. Yet I am anxious to
hear what is doing at Leycester Court
with Mr. Leyccster. I wish you'd drive
over there this afternoon and ask for me
how he is and how Beryl is and when
she can get back here."
"You haven't the knack as yet, Lola,
of making your house very attractive to
your guests," said Mrs. Do Witt un-
graciously. She was cross, as a gossip
monger usually is atubeing robbed of
what she deemed a toothsome morsel of
scandal, "But I'll go over to the Court,
and I'ltdrive through Walcote to sex if
I can catch a glimpse of your French-
man. I dare say he'll tell me the news."
With no more than a smile at this
shot Lola rang the bell and ordered the
carriage for her companion.
As soon as the latter had gone Lola
went to her own sitting room to think
out the rest of the problem. This bad
been her reason for wishing to get rid
of Mrs. De Witt. She felt that she must
be alone.
Sho had not been long in her room
before a knock at the door disturbed
her. She had looked it to prevent inter-
ruption.
It was her maid, who brought a Lot-
ter on a salver.
"This has just come by hand, my
lady, with a message for it to be deliv-
ered -immediately to you. I thought it
right to bring it."
Lola took it, and, going into her room,
opened it.
It was from Pierre Turrian, short,
sharp and menacing:
Yon must bo by the cottage at Ash Tree
wood at the north end of the park at 0 o'clock
tonight.
. T.
Lola stood for a moment staring help-
lessly at tho open letter when the maid
roused her.
"Is there any answer, mum?",
"No, none, " returned Lola hurriedly.
The girl withdraw, and Lola looked
the door again behind her, and, throw-
ing herself into a long, low easy chaairr,
•
strove to fight her way through a
of thought to a clear course of action.
dile rout, and, wiping the tears hes-
tily from her eyes, opened the door.
"Ilere is a letter for you, Lola, from
Beryl," ho said, giving to her a letter
which Lola saw was fastened with n
seal. Then, sexing by her face that she
was troubled, he said very gently,
that he would know her fora cheat and ""What is the matter, dearest?" And he
a liar and worse. followed her iuto the room. "You have
She ran back in thought over the been sitting hero alone,'x
he added in a
cheerier voice..
"I am—not—not very well," she
said, her lips trembling and half refus-
ing to frame any words at all,
"Well, ,road your letter. Perhaps
Beryl has some good news for you
about her father. Read it and then lot
me see whether I can't cheer you up a
bit. You are so strong usually that you
t
startle lne when von are like his.
[T.0 RN CONvIS11sD.j
events of the time since hor arrival in
England and smiled in self contempt as
she saw One .iter mother the line of
false steps she had taken. How paltry
and unworthy seemed now the little
ambitious which she had cherished then,
how utterly weak and 'poor the objects
for which she had striven!
To be the wife of a rich manshe had
schemed and plotted and intrigued.
And what lead it proved to bo? The
ono sacrifice that now caused her the
least regret was that of her money and
position. The one thing she dreaded to
lose now was the one thing which she
despised then—Jaffray'; love. She had
traded on his love to win wealth and
!honor for herself. The end was nothing
but dishonor for him and a desolate,
broken life for herself.
Yet
P her1
had loved
her
--lo•t d like
Y
ho
the true, gallant lean he was. The
thought cheered her, though it brought
scalding tears to her eyes, which she let
gather and blur all her sight and then
fall unchecked. In all the years to
come and whatever might befall hor or
him he would never blot out from his
memory the love he bad once bad for
her, and she loved the thought of that.
If only the truth could be kept from
him for always! She would give her
life, she thbught, if that could be.
What would he think of her if she
were to die? How would lie feel if he
were to come into the room and • find
her dead?
' Now she recalled some words that
Pierre had spoken about drugs that told
no tale and left no sign. What were
they? How could they be obtained?
How would it be to go to Pierre as he
said in his letter, to seem to fall in
with his plan to poison Jaffray, to get
from him the drug for that purpose
and thea herself take it? That would
be easier than to find some poison by
herself. Yet stay—there was no diffi-
culty. It did not need any such elabo-
rate preparation as that.
She had but to feign a bad headache
with sleeplessness and take a sleeping
draft strong enough—for her to wake
110 more.
No one would think of poison. Her
life lay all before her, bright with a
dazzling promise of happiness, thought
the world. How little the world know 1
Two people would understand, however,
and know the truth—the man who held
her in his merciless power and Beryl,
who bad guessed the secret.
What would they think? Nay, what
would they do?
Would Beryl tell? She thought of the
girl's cold, firm, deliberate nature and
for a moment wavered how to answer
the question. No; Beryl would not
carry any feeling, however keen, be-
yond the grave. She felt that. If she
had. paid the penalty with her life,
Beryl would be as silent as the grave in
which she herself was to bury the secret.
But what of Pierre? As she thought
of him she was cold and sick. Sho knew
too well what he would do. He would
seek at once to trade un the shameful
knowledge. He would tell the whole
story to Jaffray, threaten him with ex-
posure if he were not paid hush money,
and• thus hold him in bondage by the
knowledge of her shame till Jaffray
should comp to hate her very name and
curse •the day when he had grown to
love her.
The gates of denth were thus shut
against her, and she felt that she must
work out some other means of escape.
Not once in all her misery did she
thunk of telling Jaffray. Sho knew him
so thoroughly and knew how lie would
turn from her act and her shame that
the mere thought of facing him at such
a moment was more than she could en-
dure.
For this there was another reason,
known only to herself, and the knowl-
edge of it had sot up in her mind hun-
dreds of confusing thoughts, fears, im- ed this ladder and held it steady
while the man above mounted it t')
the point where his work was to be
done. He began, the work at once
and all promised well till suddenly
lie jostled the solder pot and the fiery
stuff ran out and fell over the hands
of the man who was holding the
ladder.
But the brave fellow did not
move. With a presence of mind and
a courage worthy of a monument he
maintained a firm hold on the ladder
until his companion could come down
from his perilous perch.
A PROFITABLE INDUSTRY.
One of the angst profitable as well
as most neglected of raral industries
is the culture of poultry.
In 1896 the sales of fowl in
Ontario alone amounted to $1,000,-
000 ; but that this output, might be
s
'
shown
largely increased isby the
American statistics. 13y these it.
appears that while the population
of the States is only 33 times greater
than that of Ontario, their sales of
poultry were 125 times larger. The
output of eggs in Ontarie we do not
know ; but Yankee hens are com-
pated to have laid last year, 14,400;
000,000 eggs, with a cash value of
$165,000,000. Even in Ontario the
sales of poultry amounted to one
third the sales of horses and with the
output included doubtless nearly
equalled the horse traffic.
An experienced poultry raiser,
who • recently returned from Cali-
fornia, with his pockets full !lf
American dollars has opened a
poultry. ranch near Pickering, and
is already building up a profitable reporter of the Enterprise as follows :
Huron are as follows.
trade. The establishment of the -„During the last winter, owing I sup- I
refrigerator car service, is opening 1 pose to overwook and impure blood,
a wider summer market for fowl, I I became very much reduced in flesh, Clinton
and there is no reason why Canadian Goderich
and had severe pains in the muscles°,north
farmers generally should nor enter all over my body. I felt tired all the weartsel....
into the competition and increase time, had no appetite, and often felt
their incomes thereby. so low spirited that I wished myself
The business however cannot be in another world. Some of the time,
made to pay by the ordinary rule -of- necessity compelled me to undertake
thumb process. The raising of a little work in my blacksmith shop,
poultry like the raising of sheep or but I was not fit for it, and after
cattle, i.s a science. Some breeds are doing the job, would have to lie down;
l
betterlayers than others. Other indeed I often felt Ha fainting. I
breeds are better flesh producers. was advised to try Dr. Williams'
The question of food, warmth and Pink Pills, and after using a couple
cleanliness are also important ; and of boxes, I felt a decided relief. The
serious study must be the prelude of pains began to abate, and I felt
success.
CAUSES OF INCREASED TUADE. I
While the country is con.gl etulat- i
ing itself upon an iucreafse, in exports i
during the past 11 months, of over
$26,000,000, it should. not forget that
many exceptional influences have 1
been at work to cause that advance,
The past year was -remarkable for
its splendid pasturage, and rich
llf rno ..
crops, giving a vast output of butter, I aond rh.hT'p
cheese, horses and tood animals.lor0a .”"
Tial
These clone upon the market atai°i �tia...... .....
tinge when a great and unusual de- meliitlop ....
mans existed and the prices realized
owing to light crops in Europe, the
Spanish war, and the Lefi.er corner
were abnormally high. It is to these
influenees that the remarkable in
crease in Canada's trade is chiefly
Municipal Statistics.
The following statistics are takers
from the last report of the Bureau of
Industries, and will be of interest tc
those who like to study ,!sures ant.
finanees : -•-
Townships l
Morris
St4nley
Stephen..
Tuckeran,ith
Turnberry
Usborno 1 n o
B.
Wuwrrnosh, L.
Wawnnosh, W.
Totals T'pm
due whether or not the rate of ill- i GQliodoitnrlen h . .
erbase can be maintained in future Scatorth ....
is uncertain, but our producers wittkhunl....
should make every effort to maintain Total towns.
and itnproye the quality of their ex- nayneld ....
ports so that they may hold in com-
ing years by merit, what they
gained this year largely by chance.
A BLACKSMITH'S STORY.
HE 13EC4ME SO RUN DOWN THAT WORK.
WAS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE — IHIS
WHOLE BODY RACKED WITH PAIN.
From the Bridgewater Buterprise.
li1r. Austin Fancy is a well known
blacksmith living at Baker Settle-
ment, a hamlet about ten miles from
Bridgewater, N. S. Mr. Fancy is
well known in the locality in which
he lives. He is another of the legion
whose restoration to health adds to
the popularity of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Mr. Fancy related his story
of illness and renewed health to a
P
h J
o
5' 'r ^4 `+3
3583 ti:4.t31),BL090 s sL'a5317-F
1 8402:, 04 Ol1 11183 8110 0 (ARA 3 n4,.
405 5i 202 16133)77' 9,'9 3
3 641 04 715 1727 4'.5 1133.
3 '4;44:4'
3 7111: t
S. ri 2'0 ,1318410 190 83:1
7406 .4 -a 1
4 800 O7 015 2138, 210; 184143 3 178
2 813 53 473 1108100! 11871 4 f,"'
2 831 ;1583 1841 050 • 9 fi 1 14
2 831 53 101 1 11'31 3(
2 31`2 48 918) 1062 386 10 "a, 7 4 7'*
32
812 50 74`1 1 700 5011 139'21:i889
8 A 89 4 551'; .i 1
n
51 46 1 t
J ..0 if 07..5
4
�7
.)33 0 0
337 ...at
ta 33 rll 1 484661
2 387 42 637 18401,)0 9 532 893
1784 41 734 1167 860 6 . 7.3 :31114.4k
4
21
1840 416845 11•.3 84751 7 1081
05 233 700 483 20 290 8001103 7831 3 835
2 451
3 700
241
2 341
10 75
071
Blyth......... 083
Brussels .. 1 182
Exeter .....1 1702
W roxeter ....{1 400
Total vtl'es..1 0 043
000 503 400 11 831 4 to
1.000 1 038 540 23 131 0 OA'
500 0 5 4051 10 501 0 83
640! 528 220! 10 328 4 Ess
3 000 2 825 7451 63 081 5 84 .
1 7611 801111 1 176 1748:
440 200 613i 3 8871 414,
4.291 204 245. 0 12r; 51,0
10171 413 450, 7 115; 3 68
5091 100 700 1001, 341
4 la. 1 188 201 10 0301
3 0 $
The rate of taxation per head int
the entire county, for 1896, waw
$4.14 ; this was lower than ane
previous year since 1892. In 1896,
212 stearal boilers were in use in the;
townships and 103, in the towels o"_'
the eountv. In 1896 the township
in Huron spent $2,118 in law cost,.
over 4,000 for the support of the poor
and other charities, nearly $75,000
for schools and edueation. The as, -
sets of the townships =mounted to
$162,000 and the liabilities 1113,000..
Clinton spent $1717 on its streets;
that year, being more than spent lay-
any
gany other town in Huron. The aa --
sets and liabilities of the towns in
Assets Liabilitiew
a 49870 $ 29 500
174 303 138 221
50 I 74.20
02 374 65 341
DIVISION COURT BUSINESS.
The following particulars con-
cerning the courts in Huron are
taken from the report of the Division
Court Inspector for 1897, just
issued:—
CHAPTER
ssued:—
CHAPTER XVII.
MERIT.
It 'was useless to fight any longer.
That was the burden of Lola's
thoughts as she sat with Pierre's short, The knock came again, firmer and
neremptary note t'cina on lion inn. ' more impatient, and then a voice --Sir
a >•ay.'sr•ealltd leen
•
again as though life was not all'
Up a Church Steeple. dreariness. By the time I had used
six boxes I was as well as ever, and
Two riggers in a western city a able to do a hard day's work at the
few years ago performed a feat that forge without fatigue, and those who
for daring and steadiness of' nerve know anything about a blacksmith's
equals anything on record. work, will know what this means.
Repairs were necessary at the top Those who are not well, will make
of a very high church steeple. There no mistake in looking for health
was no way to reach the spot from through the medium of Dr. Williams'
the inside, and the riggers procured Pink Pills.
a number of light ladders and lashed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by
them, one above the other, to the going to the root of the disease. They
outside of the steeple. The topmost renew and build up the blood, and
ladder, however, was not high strengthen the nerves, thus driving
enough to enable them to reach the diseasefrom the system. Avoid imita'
desired spot, and as the upper part tions by insisting that every box
of the steeple was too small to per- you purchase in enclosed in a
mit the proper lashing to it of a wrapper bearing the full trade mark,
lent waste• f r,Williams' Pink fills for Pale
ladder, a daring exped' " D W
sorted to. People."
One of the nen carrying a pot of
solder, climbed from one ladderA Strict Household.
to -
another until he bad reached the Few children are brought up on
last one, and then bracing himself,such strictly virtuous lines as Miss
be raised an extra ladder that thef
other rigger had brought up in hisFrancesancea Willard was. Perhaps this
and leaned it against the explains why the ordinary mortal
hand.lads it so hard to be good.
steeple. Then the man below grasp Miss Willard tells of a Christmas
that fell on Sunday. In order that
lets mi ht disturb the
Pines
Goderieh
Seaforth
Clinton
Brussels ... •
Exeter.. .. .
Dungannon
Bayfield
Wingham ..
Wroxeter..
pulses and emotions. There was the
hope of a little life that was somo day
to bo born, and, like a sword piercing
the flesh and turning in the wound to
prolong the agony, was the knowledge
that the child—hers and Jaffray'$--'
would be the child of shame.
She knew too well what Jaffray
would feel and think and say if once
this knowledge were forced upon him,.
and the fear, and the shame, and the
love, and the misery all blended to drive
the wretched girl to distraction.
Gradually out of the blinding mist
and sorrow an idea began to take shape.
If she were to see Pierre and hire him
on to delay any evil plans be might have
formed by promising to work with him,
something might happen to prevent his
doing any harm.
Or, better still, if she were to fly
from the manor house and let him know
that she had done go, he might be driven
from his purpose altogether.
She could see him that night at the
time and place he had named, and then
she fell to pondering all the points that
occurred to her in this connection.
In the midst of this she was roused by
a knock at the doom She =ado 110 re-
sponse, but folded up the letter from
Pierre and put it in her pocket.
Children Cry for
TS `l+.RI fa
�abfi'
Love is the chief bond of human
sympathy --riding a wheel is the
next,
A medical authority in Berlin de -
Glares that not one of Germany spto-
fessional wheeltnen has a sound
heart.
When a man begins with,
I am about to say will be
kindness," he means to make
disagreeable.
no secular neat g
peace of the day of rest, the Christ-
mas presents were given on Satur-
day evening, and then with praise-
worthy self-denial, laid aside until
Monday.
Fortunately for the other two
young members of household—Oliv-
er and Mary—their presents includ-
ed a Sunday book for each, while
instead of the book, Frances had a
long desired but strictly week day
slate. That slate was a treasure,
but---to-morrow was Sunday, and it
was a treasure unavailable for more
than 24 hours. A happy idea final-
ly came,into the longing little mind.
Prances asked iher mother :
"Might I have my new slate if I'll
promise not to draw anything but
meeting -houses?"
The plea was so natural and so
welt sustained that I+?raneis had the
slate, her mother even drawing for
her a pattern church.
o�
els
o�
"i" ,705 85 0,085 7a
0,641 13' 1,924 34
7,397 21' 2,001 01
1,533 47 1,012 34
2,612 32 722 57
1,191 00 338 41
1,003 40 51)6 501
5,001 46 2,476 37,
2,417 44 1,406 80'
Zurich.. .. ... 2,170 61 964 54
Crediton .. .. 1,222 38 537 81;
Blyth. 1,337
55 255 171
. �
"What s
.elf
Nims
' Drug Store.
A. Hamilton's Sold at Ia g
aidh n Children Cry for
2a
26
4
(i
2;
4
0
12
3
3
.asoc'ar. rrsawv,.'acrucas IZZ27=
MAN'
S
FLORIDA WATER
re"
�.d"" THE
oceSWEETEST
MOST FRAGRANT
MOST REFRESHING
AND uNnUR1NO OP ALL i
NNanvuoiES FOR THE /
�PHANDKERCHIEF,,,
TOILET OR
BATH),
_.cam
ALL QRtgilesTS, PERFUMERS An
GENERAL:, DEALERS.
SIMBeceeioaseaseoceencomoce
Heart. Spas. s
DR, AGNEW'S CURE FOR THE HEART
A WONDERFUL LIFE-SAVER.
No organ in the human anatomy to -dap
whose diseases cru, be more readily de-
tected than those of the heart -and
medical discovery has made thea
amenable to proper treatment. If yots
have palpitation or fluttering, short,-
nese
horty!less of breath, weak or irregular pulite,
swellittg of feet or ankles •pain in the,
left side, fainting spells, dropsical ten-
dency, any of these indicate heart dia-:
ease. No matter of how long standing .1
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart wilt•
care -ft's a heart specific --acts quickly
-acts surely -acts safely.
"I was given up to die by physician*
and friends. Ono close of Dr. Agn0W'"
sxrtteoiltavsfsl'tebolccu curial ciease,
war'setandina. TfI;S.�,L.II);LLh1 „
1V hitetvood, N.W.T. 20
Guarantees relief in a0 minute'.