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Exeter Advocate, 1905-01-05, Page 7• - JAPANESE ARMY OUTFITIOPERATING SUBMARINES ;1,4 CAN ATTEND TO HIS WORK NOW if •••••••• P )'. ‘051.4. CAREFUL OF THE; MANOEUVRES OF BRITISH WAR HEALTH 0 1"CHEIP. MEN. VESSELS. r — — Seidler's Outfit Taken to Eng- , While Submerged the Occupants .1;:.As.x.i.o.... land in Behalf of Red Cross Suffer no Physical In- MAN CURED LY Society. convenience. Miss 11cCaul, elo saw much )f; The subinivine is not beautiful, and O British soldier on service in is e..en more intricate in its vitals uth Attica, and of the working of than the torpedo boat, which till ro- medical department of the Brit- cooly was the salealteet natal unit. nay, was recently commissioned but when one watehes a submarine tUe Queen to go to Japan to in- going through its i aces one forgets Giroux, Man., Jan. 2.--(SPecial)— II" the wurlatig tit the Jap- the mochunisto which has made "is Mr. Philias Normandeau. a well - e. eec lied Cross Society. According oeietetme Possible- (inc reallies °It'Y known resident of this place, is one to the British Medical J ournal, she wi. _ that here are ce doeen men cheerfully : 0. I thousands of Manitobanm s %te brought back th her to England risin the complete outfit of a soldier A their lives in order that the have found relief from the pains itml the Javanese Imperial Guard, which 91 merits of the newest engine of war aches of Kidney Disease in Dodd s was presented to her by Genmay eral Ter- be thoroughly proved. 'the Kidney Pills. Mr. Norinandeau is al- auchi, the Minister of War, together crews of the submarines would be the ways ready to say a good word for with temples of the food supplied to last Ivo, le in the world to admit the remedy that brought back his the soldier on active service. that there is anything of the "thin be„ith. 1' les° t arioise ar ie. es. which. i -cid 'ero:' a'miit them. The commeti- "'Yes, I can tell you Dodds Hid - tion torsertice in the boats 19 CX- nee. Pills made a cure of me, he been inspected by the King, who has expressed great interest in the many traorclinarily keen, and the crews aro, says, "I had Kidney Disease for ingenious deviees they present, „At therefore, all eic ed BIM. The spirit three years. At. times I got so ond shortly be exhibited at the Royal of adventure, wlich has been among I could hardly attend to my eorle. United Service Institution, White- the greatest assets of our navy for I took just five boxes of Domi's testi- hall. They are worthy of the most centuries past, luxe not been found ney Pills and my pains and aches careful study by all military officers wanting in this its latest develop -1 are all gorse and I can work es well and afford a striking example of the mcnt. as anybody. 'I'I, anybody who has care and strong common sense with , The submarines of the latest type, trouble with their Kidneys all I. can which the health and comfort of the of which the unfortunate Al was the say is 'use Doeld's Kidney Pills.' " soldier are considered by those re- first, have only recently been deliver- Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure sponsible for his outfit and the min- ed by the contractors, and during the sick Kidneys. With well Kidnee-s uto attention to detail which is late mn000uvros wore still on their You can't have Bright's Disease, characteristic of the Japanese army. Wats. Consequently they did not on Diabetes, Dropsy. Rheumatism or 1 THE COMPLETE OUTFIT i any occasion go ferther toward t le -. comprises both winter and summer i open sea than the Dale Rends, a mu - t uniforms anti underclothing, over -10e of miles from the mouth of Mil - coats, puttees and boots, gloves and ford Haven, where they were daily at hoods. knapsack, haversack, water practice, returning at dusk to their 1 ;?;.IDNEY PILLS. He Echoes a. Stet 'meat lilacie by thousanos—ot the .ceople of tue Prairies. any of those other fearful and Will diseases that spring from sick Mil- dews. At night they wear dark clothes and black their facag, SO t hat they may Unless the soap you use has this brand you are not getting the best ask for the octagon Ear. fa A CONFIDF.NCE DOC. it butcher narrated the other day a story illustrative of the intelligence of dogs. "A patron of mine," he said, "had a collie that came to rue ono morn- ing with a slip of paper in his mouth. " 'Hattori, doggie!' said I, and the enilto eagged his tail and dropped the paper on the floor at my feet. I opened it. It was a signed order from his master for a piece of saus- age. I gave the sausage. Ho ate it and went home. ; "Time after time the collie came I with these orders to me, and finally I stop:vet reading them. Each, I preienneil, was for a sausage, and each procured a sausage. I suppose. all told, the dog got as many as twenty pounds of sausages from me I the master, when I presented my hill, kicked. Ile said he had only given the dog about a dozen orders, whet eas I must have honored nearly hu d ed bottle, mess tin and canteen, a grass, mother ship, the torpedo gunboat not be a mark for roiing search- 1 elven, the upshot was that the . two of us got, together and did a lit- tle detective work. Wo watched the dog. And do you know what we found? trhy, we found that this cunning dog, whenever a sausage hunger seieed himwould grab up A piece of uhite paper—any piece he could lintl—and bring it to me. "I had ileen careless. you see, nev- er looking at the paper, and through my carelessness the collie had fooled me for two months." woven case to contain the ration of Thames, at Penbro e lights such as guard our harbors and lee; blanket, portable tent. mosqui-j TILE FIRST LYPRIISSION the harbors of foreign sorts; they art to net for the head, housewife., ban -1 that an A boat cruising up and down easity able to escape detection by dage wrapper, and itientitecation the Ha‘ea made upon the mind was dt,ing. label. There is even a tin box con- , 4,, tabling creosote pills, which each, ...a.4 one had seen a sea -serpent. At a distance of half a mile or so the soldier must carry and is expected ;slight disturbance. of the water which to take ae a prophylactic against dysentery. laaubmarine of this type causes, the Ono notable feature of all the dimly visible turret and the conspicu- clothing is that it is apparently lous, white exhaust pipe, whieh forms made of the best material. The ma- Ito arc abwe the submerged stern, all terial for winter clothing appears to I combine to give the imagination rein. be all wool, and in color and ,Perhaps the main %%due of the sub - warmth reminds one of the brownish marine, as far as our experience has Jaeger clothing. !gone, is its moral value. A bloc - In the neat blue parade uniform, 'ing fleet or any port within striking undrum each trip. It always corn - jacket or tunic, plain fiat brass but- distills 0 of a fort 'mown to possess 'mewed and ended the same. tonn are used, but in the working ' submarines among its weapons of Nfoving his hand along the side kit buttons are done away with as ofience and defence must normaPY be of the pilot -house, and examining far as possible, fastenings being in in a "jumpy" condition. 1,1ten the the woodwork minutely, lie would nearly all instances carried out by steady nerves with which all our na- look up mysteriously and remark:— means of flat hooks and es es. The val commanders are crelited are not "I say, stranger, do you know Buettner jacket and trousers are of , proof against this Insidious and what this boat is made of?" khaki drill, the jacket is PerfeetlY mysterious weapon. So it keeps all "Stade of? Why, pine and oak, \ plain and there are no buttons , '11 Vmsels oeen to submarine attack al- isn't shee" any of the garments. A strip of ways on the qui vive, and the best "No, sir." ehite linen is issued to wind round' Protection against disaster for a "1 fernlock?" the nee* as a collar inside the tunic. bleeiarling force is constant move- "No." ' A mosquito net, "helmet," or head ' mentwidth weakens its efficiency bet " "'isn't cedar, is it?" covering, in addition to Its value as Fare Ing its coal endurance. Of the "Oli, no!" a preventive of malaria, is a great Holland hoets it is not necessary to And then the old pflors eyes comfort in summer, when there are many flies. That issued to the Jap- , say anything; they aro good of their twinkled end his mouth whistled a i aneso soldier is made ogreen net - kind' but they have already been sii- crave, tune. f 1 ting, stretched on two circles of cane perseded by the A type. whose super- "Well—iron, perhaps?" so as to make a long drum with onetw - - i itv in Con-truction Is credited to "N.o " ' . - end B , knocked out, into which Captain acon. three of them, be eighat in thunder is she sides the ill-fated Al, are now cone THE HEAD IS PASSED. tnissioned, and the future of the sub - The two rings of cane are kept apart marine, as far as the British navy by a wire spring, which allows the is concerned, will largely depend up - drum to be flattened and buttoned , 1 on tho results of the exhaustive ex- • down for carriage. periments now being carried out. If The winter tunic and trousers are a big vessel has to "find herself" be- -, made plain, like the khaki suit, but. are of good woollen cloth. ; fore her captain one crew have be- e. I come accustonwd to her eccentricities, k- The "cold proof" winter overcoat , A . i this s even truer of a craft which has mm erits some description. for it sees 1 mechanism as delicate as that of a `elo be devised to insure warmth In watch Constant practice, coupled • the most severe climate. Made of , • i thick woollen cloth, it has a large with the most intininte acquaintance collar covered with fur, which is of with e..ery bolt, and bar, and valve, Is the only chance of making it an - course Inside wizen the collar is . raised. From the middle of the.effective weneon edge of this collar a cotton cap or A PICTURESQUE FIGHT. hood can bo pulled out so as to i 1 There is something extraordinarily cover the head, and over this can be elcturesque in the spectacle of a sub - worn the amide detached woolen, marine moving through the water "cold proof" hood, which from its ;awash. A slender support of man - shape and long ends to wrap round, chinos and rails roirrounde the striped the stack recalls the hoods of Chau -I •gray and white turret. limit a dozen cer's time. Hanging by cords from Infers and men, all dressed in the the nee.it are large gloves or mittens ,cb —ono division for all the fingers and same uniform of white sweaters, one for the thumb; they can thus be thrown off when the hand is requir- ed for firing or any other purpose, Without being lost. A sheepskin Waistcoat with the wool outside is o issued for severe weather. It tens at ono side. THE UNDERCLOTHING -of similar good material to that the miter garments, a cotton ehirt and drawers for summer and a thick knitted woollen jersey, or ater, and pants for winter. 'The woollen stockings aro made tbout heels, and warm too caps -Issued in the coldest weather to over the stockings to prevent These too caps are made wool footprint like very the coft Surface being in- II1S ONE CONUNDRUSA. The old pilot of the little steamer Maid of the Mist, which used to carry passengers quite up to the foot of the Fails of Niasara until the mist from the falling waters drench- ed the clothing of everyone on board used to perpetrate one solitary con - ,a itch ide. A ou of fine striped flannel of stowed on board, the two smell ten ve,7 good quality and about it yard and is half long is issued to be wound 111eter-9 are et ruck. Tien the con tower ie (logo!, aril the two retitled the nielomen, and takes thei 11414 °dims an! nine men wl'o form the Prt:is° belt.choiera mterasting to note that the 'complement of nn A hoat betake themselves to the severed compart- woollen cloth and blankets arc madel in the Japatieee military woollen intuits in whIci, they are wedged until cloth fattory. while hemp cloth, cot- the submnrine earnin comes to the ten cloth and leather are made orlsertice. Although in di Ing trim, a prepared In prit ate fat -Girlie; in .lap-:liont carnot sink instantanconely — an and eot out and sewn in the mil- that Is a cetiesel of perfection whieh ttary clothing depot. , has not yet been achieved. On this The ordinary nrine• bootie give th o .1 /1,1011 AP too' Feriven minutes to imp:widen of comfort end durabil- erform the oeeretion. which Is Ity In general appenrnvice they re - A DELICATE ONE, ecintile the boot issued to the British! soleier, but on close inspection they , Ing the Coo Unit of several are seen to be far superior. tanks as well as the manipulation of the melee?, reel te le was considered white trousers. Red knee boots, are grouped within this protection; though at a bun -teed yards distance It loo' s as if they were balancing theinselte•s on the hull of the sub- marine, in much the Immo way as St. do Roueemont convineed himself that he would he able to ride it turtle. The pace le last for fetch a smell craft; the A's do their eleven and a half 1 nots, and are this quite effective for the newest purpose for which Caetain Bacon has employed them— es torpedo boats. Directly they reach the clear, deep water of Dale !toads a Risme, is given for the torpedo boat, which alwaye acconwanies them. Willi the rapidity with whit', everything is done by the handy man, the rails are removed and by the experts to be n retuarl ably goml record. The weather was fair, e nd the range of 11,1on through the perks ope was reported by the coin - men 'Die °Meer to be 500 yenta. Fin- al's' A2 withdrew her rsoriSOOtn, an I went completely under the !mane., to a depth of it couple of fathoms. leav- ing erarrely 'n ripple on the matinee to meld, her vicinity. Crider these condition*: elw was able to maintain a /Weed of seven and a half knots. rind tai.iest hearleirs before ehe was wholly sulonerged to rise to the sur- face swain nt an rigreed Knot nboot • ott.Irter ef a113110 awny. None of the inn eneneed with star- eno• ,ne, with whoto 1 st,o' e would a,11,,It that they Suftered any physical 11 0"/stleo frntn their confinement. Pat, then, they are all enthusiasts. niade of, SHIRT -STUD WATCH. The latest novelty in watches has jest been coin; feted by a watchmak- er in Paris, who hits made a set. of three gold shirt studs, in one of ele(t) is a watch that keeps excellent Hine, this dial beirg about three- eielits of an Inch in diameter. The steles are connected by a strip of sil er Decide the shirt. The watch contained in the niiddle one is wound bv the ternine of the stud above. and the h .n 's are set by turnMg the 50- tt below. The most still ine thing nt-nt to minitte timeline is that it woe' s with n pendulum Ulm a clock, and the pendulem will net with erten awl necurney in whatever position the timepiece is placed. Agitation in (ho world ef homeo- pathic medicine has been the very then?" soul of progress, as in politics and "She's Maid of the Mist, stranger religion—the difficulties of opinion 1 arid the individualities of men have teen patent to the disagreements by • which the standard of these bodies .have been elevated. So with most of 1011r famous preparations—foremost re. Osier thrtei veava lin illustretion of which truth stands the world-famous remedy to general lir-. Woreay e Sci,ornino semis it, hvs, list ... debility and languor, "Quinine velum .er metiers for tbeis e.^.114ren wlo ...whitt/. wine.- and which when obtainable in I i son. hes the filly!, softens th.• rims. al . sy • pain, taint . 'indent's...Ts/Mates tbeetuniss li and ',mein, smile tis I 1 S genuine strength, is a miraculous by st r•iiardy f•yr II sr, h.rs. Tw•oty -to v C. olis • '.‘1,111 creator of solil by druggistatbruu/bout the sairid. lts !sire istat appetite. vitality and sisfur"litn..WiesLua s3uorutsu4saue. 'AA -tli stimulant to the general fertility of ;system. Quinine Wine, and its im- provement. has, from the first dis- "Wasn't the play pathetic, Jack?" .covery of the great virtues of Quin - "Rather! Why, the seats were in Inc as a medicinal agent, been ono tiers." of the most thoroughly discussed re- enediee ever offered to the public. It WOW'S LInImtot Cures Bums, etc, ie one of the great tonics and na- - Iteral life-giving stimulants which the .0,meilical profession have been com- Old Greybeard—"It's a pity t ...,,I. a to recognize and prescribe. skieelse. suicioli nsiprio_. ott.ybird in a cage." i'''''.. ' , hm.t it a shamorMesars, Nerthrop & Lyman, of To - How perfectly exiimmitely lovely it, rent°. have given to the preparation of their pure Quinine Wino the great would look on a hat!" care due to their importance, and —Maid of the Mist." Then the pilot accepted his morning cignr. The brindle° sometimes grows a foot in twenty-four hours ANA••••=1 •••••••••••=••••••••=0, I MEM ••••=•••••// .0a IA .e/ft cat. AL, f CZniett4_alit46 ga, a Minairfa liniment Cures Ontuti, Boarder (warmly)—"Oh, I know every one of the trieks of your trade. Du you thilik I have lived in hoarding -houses twenty years for nothing?" Landlady (frigidly)—"I hhottilltl't be at all surprised." Coorl Digeetion Should Wait on Appe- tite.—To hal-ti the storiou...i well in to have the nervous eyelet(' well. ‘er3 (Whetter are the digestive organs. 11 some so eensit I ve are they that atmos- pheric chalices effect them. M heo they become thearrongeil .10 -.4 r•-su at• is procurable than Parmelee's Vert/tat; Pills. They will assist the viie, that the hearty enter Vrill P111101 110 in- convenience anti will derhe all the bene- fits ril Ids frond. 8181.11/0. Mrs. Goodsmil—Se you are going to he married? Have you made all arrangements? Dinnli--No, missy; I ain't dun made all de •rangements. I only get ter buy de ring, get de furniture. refit Ile flat, bey Imo some clothes, git nieh hushand SO1110 things, an' git him a jowl); but dem is only tie least important. A Pill fnr (lenernu. Entere.—There are Many persons of healthy •ppet am - poor difiestion who, after It hearty meal h tweeting. The are subJect to food of which they have partaken lies like Imo! In their rttornache. Heartache, depremsion. ft eniotfierdig feeling cotton rill.ks?IlarriZilti:::1 "It trtirtn"1741;7111On Partnelee'n Vegetable 11.11si Will twine tele 1 They wilt nierivt the ay., odiatint, of the ailment, and used acroriltng tO direction will reistore healthy digestion. 'Co disces n isolt des; immediately sillto Cetuves and oYerconio them. rather than to bottle with effects after the ditrea.0 has secured a Ititigment. Is the chief aim of the medical man. and Iiirkle's A ateroaeieeptiye Syrup le the result of patient study. sloop( this particular line At the first api•carance of a row the Serup will he rowel a most efficient remedy. fin ing eeveiopmen 1 and Weedily henliiig ttP affected parts. P0 that the ailment ....cl_ienppeare. "nether, what's the difference be- tween a lunch and a hineheon?" "About a dollar and 0 quarter, my boy. the standard excellence of the article which they offer to the public comes into the msrket purged of all the de- fects %filch obeervation ann stietittfle opinion has pointed out In the lees perfect preparations of the past. All druggists sell it. OULTR We can handle your poultry ettlhas alive or drcesied to best advantage. Also your butter, eggs. !wear sad other produce. THE DAWSON COMMISSION CO" Limited She—"What Is it papa said that hurt ynu so?" Ile—"Nothing." She—"Why, you told me as soon as you began to speak to him last night hi. hurt you dreadfully." He -- "Yes, but he didn't say anything." I MIS Cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINAIID'S LINIMENT. .1. M. CAMPBELL. Bay of !slam's. I wse Cured of Facial Neu-ralgia by MINARD'S LINIMENT. WM. DANIELS. Springhill, N. S. 1 was Cured of Chronic Rheuma- tism by MINARDE 'S LINIMNT. 0E0. TINGELY. N. II. Albert Co.. Father—"tever thing I Say to you goes in at one ear and out at " the other." Etic—"la that what little boys has tuo ears for, papa?" Wash grensy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry :emit) a powder. It will remove the grease with the I greatest ease. "I see that a London doctor has discosered that the serudform appen- dix is tisefill after all." "Sure it is —to the doctors." II To prove te yell lase IR Chase's Ointment is s certain an4 aboolute mire for end ever, fo-m of itching. Ibleed I rut mut protrnd leg Olen. ela manntsetarers hay. inters r,t eed le go.a imeniree tre the daily 1.res. and ask 70111neljtv, 1 tors what thnr think 0,11. YoeeetnoenzebiLai and ,i Minaid's Llnimint for sale everpnere Dr. Chase's Olntm.nl Oer. West allareet and Clotaerwa Its, TORONTO. II ' Do you want to add $320 to your income? It will only require a few minutes of Your time everyday to earn fisse a yea- e. You CID earn it u ith a Chatham Incubator. A No. s Chatham Incubator will bold from you to tso eggs—according to size of eggs. Eighty chickens*. a L.ossavera.ge hatch- users of Chathom Inrubatorv v. ill tell you so. Chickens are always in demand and the supply is always short. so fifty centsi the average price secured. If you only takeoff eight hatches in a year. that gives you an income of $3ao.00. Wouldn't that extra amount be useful to you? ¶ Beat ef all, you can buy a Chatham Incubator without one cent of cash until October. 1905 The machine pays for itself runny times over before that time. There couldn't be • fairer offer than this, l'Y'e ship a Lhatham incubator to you at once. freight pnepaid by it., and your first payment is not due until October. inos. Write us to -day for full particulars. he Chatham lucubaturs and Brooders have every new improvement worth *Mfg in an incubator or brooder. The incubators are evade with two walla, case a ithin case, of dry ars- tcrial that bas been seauroired in our lumber yanks. 7Isey are built solid as a rock and lieu stand any •mciant of usage for years. The sooner you accept our offset the soon- er will the Chatham I *cu. bator be earuing profits for you. We sell for Cash or on time eat you desire TliE MANSON CAMPBELL CO.. LIMITED DEPT. 34 CHATMAM. OM. Ntanufacturcrs of Chatham t ors a od Brooders, Campbell ranniag and Chatham Farce Scales rma r;butirrLWarehouses at Nt,int lta Que. tlraadon, Man.. Calgary, Alta.. New Wcittminster,13.C..1.1alifax, N. S. 9 • AP EAST AND WEST Between ST. PAUL AND PORTLAND through Fargo, Bis- marck, Billings, Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Taco- ma, run the punctual, magnificently appointed trains of the NORTHERNPACIFICRY. Remember this when going to the Lewis and Clark .Exposition at Portland In 1905. W. 0. MASON, Dist. Pas. Agt., 215 Ellicott Sq,. Buffalo N. Y. Send four cents for Lewis & Clark Booklet to A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. The thoughtful little boy with tho! high forehead tied an oblong rm- tacle niadb of tin to the dog's"Ilbil and watched the animal go tearing down the ally. "For a Scotch col - Ile," the boy explained to the by- standers, "I thought he wasn't quite as canny as he ought to be,'t .1.•••••••• "Darling," exclaimed the happy husband after tho minister had pro - flounced the fatal words, "I am not worthy of you." "Of course you are not," she replied; "but after a girl has celebrated her twenty-fifth birthday for five consecutive years she can't afford to be too particu- lar." MEMORANDUM FOR "THE WORLD" T 111 S Nolte Cu?, Wiest Nile In les Merl T& U MyrhNavy tflo plug; fee MI/ *VW', liSher• tilltrIgUteyte 1111.1tre SON steroid "A Nilltn • Skate.' 4 - OLD WARSHIPS DOOMF.D. The British Admiralty's new move- ment to ensure the thorough effi- ciency of the nay is to be even more drastic than was expected. All obsolete warships are to be with- drawn from the fleets abroad. Be- tween twenty and thirty ships will be recalled. and 8,000 men will thus be released for service on new and effective statue There n -ill be a great Raving of money that hes been swat- lewed up hitherto in patching prac- tically useless craft. The Pacific and North American squadrons aro af- fected to the greatest extent by the reform], and in future the units of a fleet will be concentrated so that should war come outlying ships will not be cut off. No more square- rigged vessels will be peen In the training service, and such old ships as the Pallas, Calliope, Cleopatra, and Northampton nre doomed. ''Mr Deeply," paid the hostess, ewon't you oblige me with one more some" "Oh, really," replied the eminent basso, "the hour hi so late. I'm afrniri my singing will disturb the nelehbore." "Never mind that' They've got a dog whose howling at night disturbs ear= Artist—"Now give me your candid opinion of this picture." Critic—" It is utterly worthless." Artist—" Yes, I know your opinion is worthless. but I am curious to hear it, never- theless." .1•=.01•••,...• Dora—"How many times did you refuse Jack before you accepted him?" Ethel—"Only once. lie seemed so discouraged I was afraid to try It again." . Death Comes to All.—Ilut it need not come prematurely if proper precautions are taken. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and to have prevention at hand and allow a disease to work Its will le wickedness. Pr. T1100111I1' reT10.111 iC (111 not rioty ,atiay• pains when applied externally, hut will prevent iting troubles resulting from colds and cougas. Try it ale) ee con- vinced. Fair Artist—"flow do c)%, like my painting?" Her Uacle---"Pretty well; only you've got a little too much under your left ear." Minard's Liniment Believes NeuralRia Tramp --"It is unnecessaiy to ask the question, lady. You kreov what I want," Lady—"Yes; I know .ery well what you want; but I've riely one piece of soap in the home.. and the servant is using it. Come again some other tline!" Worry went cure a cough. When you find a cough holding on— when everything else has failed— try Shiloh's Consumption Cure ThArg It li guaranteed to core. If it doesn't, we'll refund your n300ey. Pricer $.C.Wswi& Co. sqa tio.sek.V. Lefter,N.Y..:Teronte.Cen. MST= *O. 53-04 1.