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The Blyth Standard, 1903-05-14, Page 8THOUSAND$ of men are prisoners of disease u securely as though they were couae d behind the bars. Many bays forged their own chains by the vices of early youth' eapueure to contagious disease, or the excesses of manhoo They feel they are not the men they ought to be or used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. are Jou nervous and despondenttired in the morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have you tittle am. bltlon and energy? are yod irritable and ex,.itable? eyes sunken, depressed and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have yon weak back with dreams and loses et dight? deposit in urine? weak sexully'1—you have Nervous Debility rod Seminal Weakness. Oar IRBW METHOD TREATMENT is rearantaed b Cure or No Pay. as years da Detroit. Rank Security. Beware of quacks—Conssit old establtseed, • reliable _physicians. Consultation 5',N. nooks Free. Writs for Question Bleak for Home Treatment. 3LYTI1 LIVERY SALE STALES ©V 4'J lY 4t 41 Dr, J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. tie Geeine Oil Fir4.ctass Horses end Rigs for hire at ressoaable,rates. Best of accommodation to Com- inerNal '1'revgilers and others requiring rigs. Veterinary office at livery stable. MG AND QUEEN STRFrTS, BLYTH, WALTON. WAtee.—Rev. Rural Dean Hodgins, of Seaforth, agnducted service in St. George's church do Sunday last..., Mins Carrie Johnston has returned from a visit of several months duration with friends iu different parts of the United States, . , . Farmers in thio neighborhood are busy nutting in their root,. , . , Mrs. Albert 'lodge's and son, who have spent some weeks visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Metnilton, re- turned to their home in Liman last week. Miss Susie Fraser accompanied tileQuarterly meeting was held in tae Walton Methodist church on Sun- day at 10.80 a. m, The quarterly ollleial board meet on Monday afternoon at two o'clock...St. George's church at their soul vestry meetin g elected Mr. W. M. Smith as Minister's warden ; Mr. ,Tames Bolger ae people'•+ warden ; Messrs, John Bolger, George Hamilton, W. Ii. Sholdice and John Scarlett as sidesmen, and Mr. James Sholdice as representa- tive to the synod. Congregational fin- ances were reported very satiefectury, a surplus of R8 being in hand at close of year. WIgONNM, BRIEPs,--4t last wesf:'e session of iWinghate oounoil 8 bylaw was passed prohibiting *dirty practice of spitting and expeotoratiug on the efdewalke or in publio pieces in Wingham. 'Those who are in the habit of congregating in doorways in the eveninep, and leaving them disgracefully filthy, will now have to face a penalty for infraction of a town bylaw,... Mrs. W.( J. Reading and little daughter, of El Paso, Texas, are visitors at Mrs. Reeding's perehral (tome, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Gordon, Mrs. Beading is looking well, after a journey of 2800 miles, and Is pleased to see the old home town, end meetkr many friends Dice more.... Mr. Charles Jobb was badly injured glint Wednesday by falling from Beattie's dray. He was driving into the dray- shed end fell between the wheels and shed-wall.... Mrs. Perrie and Mrs, Rose were in,Guelph Iaet week attending the Mk annual greeting of tee Women's Foreign Mission society of the Presby- terian oburch....Sppeeccial services are in progress iu the Wingham Methodist phurah. Rev, W. Russell, B.A., the sucoeeeful Presbyterian evangelist, and Mrs. Russell are earnest, consecrated workers, nil are meeting with great surcwe Windham butchers now sport new delivery wagon, Mr. J. II. Ferguson has sold his residence on the corner of Shuter and Patrick streets ,to Dr. Jerome, who is removing to Wingham from Blyth. The (trice paid .vas 82200....Building operations have een resumed on the Holmes block and work will be pushed forward is rapidly as possible, ...54 . Thome Friendship, • a former resident of Wiuehetn, hes purchased a grocery business in Tees -I water. . .. Mr. Wtn. Clegg has sold 'hie residence on Eduard street to Mr, Wm. Armour for $1840. Mr. Armour hae secured a good property and he will now be very convenieut to his egg em- porium. Mr. t legg intends moving to Manitoba ,...Work on the Griffin sec- tion of the Griffin-Vanstone block is elmost finished. When completed, the GritlinNansto e block will make a great difference in the appearance of that portion of Josephine street.... Rev. .11. N. McLean, B.A., hae accepted the call given Lim by Wingharn Baptist church. Mr. McLean is recentgradu- ate of McMaster university and 'Wing - ham will be his first charge, ...Fire was discovered in the furnace chimney at Mr. D. M. Gordon's store one day last week. It was put out before any great damage was done. Smoke dam- aged goods in Mr. Gordon's store and in Mr. John Galbraith's store next door, also the household goods of Mre. Nixou, who lives over the stores. M'KILLOP. TOE MONEY THE ()AI,VES CHEWED.— Mr, R..Mowbray, formerly of McKillop, lint now of Elva, Manitoba, writes as tallows : " Some weeks ago I had the misfortune to lose e. large sum of mangy .through Joule calves getting possession of my pocket book. Having laid my coat, containing the pocket book, down in the vicinity of the calves while at - Sending to eotne work, the calves chew- ed up the bank bilis very thoroughly. The 350 bilis were Bank of Commerce bine, and the smaller deuornioations were upon other banks. The tatter only treated me fairly well in the matter of the redemption of the frag- ments, but the Canadian Bank of Com- merce acted like gentlemen ; they re- deemed the mutilated 850 hills of their issue without auy protest, and I think their conduct should be given publicity. hence this letter." Mr. Mowbray's many old friends hereabouts will be pleased to learn that he has got over what might have been a very serious 10E. so euccessfully. COUNCIL MaETnNo.—At a special meeting of the council, held in Seaforth on the 4th inst., the contraot for five steel bridges was given to Meetne. A. Hill & Co., of Mitchell, an, for the abutments, to be made of Gement, to Mr. Frank Gutteridge. of Seaforth. A number of those who were appointed pathalastere are returning their notices and declaratione not signed, and refuse to act. Council should fine such, or only appoint persons capable of office. The clerk has been telling the council for years that there are not. 100 men capable for office, nor even 25 men in any townehie. They either lack back- bone or brains, and sometimes both, LONDESSORO. Toors.—Charted Eager, the infant son of air. Charles Crawford, died on Thursday lest of pneumenia. The gym pathy of the community is extended to the bereaved parents..,,Mige Mary Weytpouth has returned to the }tonle- steed after a couple of years' residence in Clinton and intends remaining at home for the slimmer..,, Mr. John Laseem has received the sad intelli- gence of the death of his nephew, Mr. Archibald McQuarrie, formerly of this village:... Miss Mary Townsend is very ill at present through extra exertions and grief on account of her father's sickness end death..,. Mrs. H. Hill was visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Wey- mouth, in -Blyth last week..,. Mee. Holmes has returned from Whitechurch and is now staying with her daughter in this village....Mise J. Staples has returned from her visit with Seaforth friends. DBATn OF ELIJAH TOwNSEND.—The past spring ham brought .about many deaths in our midst, and the last to have paid nature's debt was Mr. Elijah Townsend, a highly reepected old far- mer, who is known to many in this section of the country. Sometime ego SgA AIR FOR NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. MAO sea air is ordered to a nervous person, she usually tushes down to the seashore, spends all her time on the beach, frets more or less over the expense, and returns after two or three weeks to make up by extra work for the brief holiday. The result is an ex- aggeration of nervous troubles. The time given to the cure wAx too short. Malin Cstada s 01.001 ¢lit bottles Nr 0.00 a ST. JA1dzs WAFERS RFC ES good for the nerves as the sea.breeze; but iu case of nervous weakness, like the sea breeze, they require time, ST. JAMBS WAFERS are 8 tissue builder and a reconstructive, not a stimulant. Quick temporary results are not to be expected ; but perma- nent improvement will follow their patient use. ST. JAMES WAFsas helpatomnch, digest food and send ,the nutriment through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health andatrength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accost, pasties much. "From personal etsperteses 1 am able to appreciate the great value or the M. Janus Webs's" Dr. Charles D. Camp, Dahlia, baling. St. Jaeui Wafer, are wet a neer , remedy • Nate auesrowsdortenre. rammendieg Mie to their patriots me malt the formula epee regent. where dealers a re not welting the wafer., they are mailed upon re- ceipt .' price at the Canadian branch; It James Wafers Co., 1111 St. Collieries 55. 1885,114 Cement for Sale. The undersigned keeps in stock ail kinds of Cement, including Queenston and Portland. Cement Building and Flooring a specialty. JOHN STEWART BLYTH, ONT. he moved oft the old farm on the llth con. of Mullett and settled in our vil- lage. Last winter he had an attack of pleuro -pneumonia, and though he had not been confined to his bed since then, yet had never felt like his former self. A few days ago he contracted a chill and gradually grew worse until the death summons came on May let, thus robbing an afflicted wife with peralyeis and nine children of a loving husband and father. There are five eons and four daughters, several of whom are married. Mrs. Rayeon, of Clinton, is a sister of deceased. The funeral wee largely attended, the retrains being in terred in the Ebenezer cemetery, Rev. J. Kennedy, B.D., of Loudeeboro, and Rev, H. M. Manning, of Clinton, offi- ciating. Mr. Townsend was a thor- ough Englishman, having been born et Norfolk, and carpe to this country with hie permits, first eettling at Brampton and then moved up into Mullett, where be has resided ever since. He was not an old man and for this reason his de;tth is all the more to he regretted, and the sympathy of the neighbors was largely in evidouce, which wee 'comforting to the bereaved ones. Decorate '"f"our Homey We have entiepated your wants by haying in a large stock of goods which will add to the beauty and comfort of your houses, Window Shades -50 different patterns at the lowest prises. Chenille and Tapesty Curtaine, Carpets, Art Squares, Mats, ''`able Covers, Lounge Cocere, Sham holders, Piatto Polish, Varnish, Etr. \Ve Itavo a large stock of General House Furniture—the newest designs, quality and finish the best, at prices which defy competition. J. H. CHELLEW WES fT IELD. JOTTINGS. --Mr. Archie Rohiueon is Dow the possessor of a new top buggy. Miss Josie Campbell, of Marnoch, visited her slater, Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, last week Mr, Wm, Rodgers, our enterprising cooper, has purchased the farm near the cemetery, recently occupied by Mr. A. Auld. We under- stated he will combine ,farmipg and coopering. The price paid was in the neighborhood of WOO— .Mines Rosa anti Etta Witmer, of Mullett, spent. Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Tabb,.., Mr. John McVittie is engaged with Mr, J. H. McClinton.,.. Mr, Gor- don Wicirtman, accompanied by a friend, of Gtnlorich, spent Sunday under the parental roof Mr. Wm. Robin- son. who has been laid up with an attack of la grippe for sometime, is now recoyeriog....A union meeting of the Senior and Junior leagues will be held next Sunday evening, Topic: "A Lod With the 'soaves and Fishes," to be introduced by Mise Alberta Carr..., Mr. Mar$ alasott ie making preparations for the erection at a new Kara this sutn- mer..,. A number from here took a trip to Goderich for the purpose of having a day'' listing. Ali had good luck and came huttte lasts d with fish \i r. T. 11. 'Taylor lost a vaiesble colt last week by falling in the well situated near the wind-mill, —Farmere in the vicinity of Zurich are agitating for a creamery. —Crediton has two chartered hanks -- the Sovereign and the Merchants. —Chesley has a population of 1781 and a total sseeesment of 3899,825. —The English church at Mount Forest has received two bequests amounting to $1800. —The Preebytery of Maitland will meet in Wingham Presbyterian church on May 190. —Mr, A. Y. Curry, of Seaforth, has bee» appointed bailiff of the Second Divi- sion court of Huron county. —The population of Goderich as shown by this year's assessment roll is 4015; the assessment is 11,299,880, —Hon. Thomas Ballantyne has de- cided to build a nurses' home in connec- tion with the Stratford hospital, in memory of his wife. —Dr. Fowler, of Teamster, fell while coming out of the Wroxeter flour mill the other evening and broke the small bone of his right forearm, —There are 10 hotels in Nnrmanhy township, I}rey county. No other rural municipality in Ontario contains as many hotels ae Nortnanby. —The assessor's returns for Clinton show a decrease of tabour, 40 people in lation from last year, but an increase in total property values of 11000. —A bylaw to grant 880,009 to the Berlin, Preston and Galt etec,riorail wee, for purchasing rights of way through Berlin, was defeated by 220 majority. —A branch of the &overei n bank has been opened at Enrich. Thismikes the fourth branch of tits Sovereign bank to be opened in Huron county, The other branches ate Clinton, Crediton and Exeter. —The five-year-old son of Mr. Wtn. Denomy near Zurich, had both lege broken the other day. The father was mrgaged in moving a log and the little fellow got before it at a time when it got beyond the fether's control, —The corner situs of the new Metho- dist church at Nile will be laid on June 16th. The church will cost about $h309 and it is anticipated that it will all be proyided for, by subscription or other- wise at the time of the opening. —Mr. James Hogg, one of the oldest resident@ of Grey township, had one of hie feet amputated for gangrene. Con- sidering hie advanced age, 91 years, he stood it well. Drs. McKelvey and Holmes, of Brussels, performed the amputation. ' —A few days since a men, while gathering driftwood a mile this side of ,Kincardine, found the canoe the up- setting of which resulted in the death of the late Dr, Ft•ank Turnbull. of Auburn. On receiving notion el the find, The Jame Masson procbeded to Kincardine nod made arrangements for its passage to Goderich by the steamer 'tinning from Kincardine. The instru- ments sod plo:hing that were gripped PURLAMPIWPII FOR GOOD HEALTH BLYTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better preseiiitption fbr teen, women and children than Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi- cines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Ta- bules are widely used by all sots of people—but to the plain, everyday folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tubules hive become their standard Welly remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and suo- cesaful record, to cure tndigestiou, dyspep`eta, habitual and stubborn ,constipation, oifbnsive breath, heartburn, dizzinesss, palpitation of the'heart, gteepleesness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bqwel and ,liver complaints. They strengthen weak gouache, build pp rim -down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them, The rive -pent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion, The Family Bottle, 60 cent', cou- taine a supply for a year. R•I•P•A•N•8 tx K K-xK KLA K Kr".K KtirK K 3 ii KdSK ARE YOU A PRISONER? Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 1148 swaaeY STRBRT. DaTRosti, •2ca K K K K K , is to the canoe at the time of the upset hod been washed away, but with the exc•'l- tion of the paint being considerably worn, the canoe was apparently unin- jured, although it had bosh blown to the northern parts through the ice when it was breaking. ---Rev, tJ. H. DEoorhouse, it former rector of the English church'ea at Wing - ham and Gerrie, died in Victoria hos- pital, London, on Saturday morning. He had been ill since April 20111 but died unexpectedly. For the past nine years he was rector of Christ church, London, —The ratepayers of Listowel will vote on a bylaw or May 27th to repeal a by- law passed last year to expend $7000 on a sewerage eystwn for that tuwn, The council on going into the matter more fully found that the 37000 would not meet the cost of patting in the sewers and so are now asking the ratepayer" to repeal last year's bylaw, —Rev. John Barr, who has charge of the Barr ; Tony of English ^migrants, is a former rector of the Erglislt church - et Exeter. Ne is a Canadian, and was bons in Halton county, the eon of a Church of Scotland minister, but having completed hie education he entered the• Church of England and being ordained was in charge of Exeter, Point Edward, Woodstock and other parishes andwas also for some Tuscarora missionary to the Inclines of the Tuscarora reserve, —Tun STANDARD covers the ground. 50 YEARS' EXPERiENCE' ATENTs Teeox Maaap Deaton, Corratsltre Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and deaorlptIon mU an Inv ntion la probably patentable of o, mbunld4 tions strictlyoonh.tentt:d, handbook on Patents, sent free. Indent apppney for eeouriugpsumtta. Patents taken tbrouub Munn a to. receive special notice, without charge, m the Scientific American. . A handenmsir imistyetno weekly. Larriet elf- cnlatiun M any rclentIdj tomos'. Terms. it a we; four mmt0ts, E. 5....4 by all ne,ndar: n. il 4 Field and Farm. Our annual snrpiy of Field Seeds has arrived and we have endeavored to get the very best varieties to be procured. in Mange's we have the following standard varieties :—Rennie's Giant Half -long Yellow Mangel; Rennie's Mammoth Long Red Mangel ; Rennie's Giant Sugar Mange!, also Evans' Improved Mammoth Saw Log Mangel, which is the leading variety in Ontario and is grown by all the best farmers and stock raisers. Among oar ou find ties of Newnumerous ieHertley'suBronzrnips eol'optand heJKan- Cntlr o, also garoo. These are three of the lest known varieties in Ontario, and along with many others we feel we have a collection of Swede Turnips that will please any of our customers. But in thinking of these we do not want yon to lose sight of our Groceries, of which we carry a com- plete stock. Highest market cash price always paid for Butter and Eggs, Potatoes wanted. GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK Decorate '"f"our Homey We have entiepated your wants by haying in a large stock of goods which will add to the beauty and comfort of your houses, Window Shades -50 different patterns at the lowest prises. Chenille and Tapesty Curtaine, Carpets, Art Squares, Mats, ''`able Covers, Lounge Cocere, Sham holders, Piatto Polish, Varnish, Etr. \Ve Itavo a large stock of General House Furniture—the newest designs, quality and finish the best, at prices which defy competition. J. H. CHELLEW WES fT IELD. JOTTINGS. --Mr. Archie Rohiueon is Dow the possessor of a new top buggy. Miss Josie Campbell, of Marnoch, visited her slater, Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, last week Mr, Wm, Rodgers, our enterprising cooper, has purchased the farm near the cemetery, recently occupied by Mr. A. Auld. We under- stated he will combine ,farmipg and coopering. The price paid was in the neighborhood of WOO— .Mines Rosa anti Etta Witmer, of Mullett, spent. Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Wm. Tabb,.., Mr. John McVittie is engaged with Mr, J. H. McClinton.,.. Mr, Gor- don Wicirtman, accompanied by a friend, of Gtnlorich, spent Sunday under the parental roof Mr. Wm. Robin- son. who has been laid up with an attack of la grippe for sometime, is now recoyeriog....A union meeting of the Senior and Junior leagues will be held next Sunday evening, Topic: "A Lod With the 'soaves and Fishes," to be introduced by Mise Alberta Carr..., Mr. Mar$ alasott ie making preparations for the erection at a new Kara this sutn- mer..,. A number from here took a trip to Goderich for the purpose of having a day'' listing. Ali had good luck and came huttte lasts d with fish \i r. T. 11. 'Taylor lost a vaiesble colt last week by falling in the well situated near the wind-mill, —Farmere in the vicinity of Zurich are agitating for a creamery. —Crediton has two chartered hanks -- the Sovereign and the Merchants. —Chesley has a population of 1781 and a total sseeesment of 3899,825. —The English church at Mount Forest has received two bequests amounting to $1800. —The Preebytery of Maitland will meet in Wingham Presbyterian church on May 190. —Mr, A. Y. Curry, of Seaforth, has bee» appointed bailiff of the Second Divi- sion court of Huron county. —The population of Goderich as shown by this year's assessment roll is 4015; the assessment is 11,299,880, —Hon. Thomas Ballantyne has de- cided to build a nurses' home in connec- tion with the Stratford hospital, in memory of his wife. —Dr. Fowler, of Teamster, fell while coming out of the Wroxeter flour mill the other evening and broke the small bone of his right forearm, —There are 10 hotels in Nnrmanhy township, I}rey county. No other rural municipality in Ontario contains as many hotels ae Nortnanby. —The assessor's returns for Clinton show a decrease of tabour, 40 people in lation from last year, but an increase in total property values of 11000. —A bylaw to grant 880,009 to the Berlin, Preston and Galt etec,riorail wee, for purchasing rights of way through Berlin, was defeated by 220 majority. —A branch of the &overei n bank has been opened at Enrich. Thismikes the fourth branch of tits Sovereign bank to be opened in Huron county, The other branches ate Clinton, Crediton and Exeter. —The five-year-old son of Mr. Wtn. Denomy near Zurich, had both lege broken the other day. The father was mrgaged in moving a log and the little fellow got before it at a time when it got beyond the fether's control, —The corner situs of the new Metho- dist church at Nile will be laid on June 16th. The church will cost about $h309 and it is anticipated that it will all be proyided for, by subscription or other- wise at the time of the opening. —Mr. James Hogg, one of the oldest resident@ of Grey township, had one of hie feet amputated for gangrene. Con- sidering hie advanced age, 91 years, he stood it well. Drs. McKelvey and Holmes, of Brussels, performed the amputation. ' —A few days since a men, while gathering driftwood a mile this side of ,Kincardine, found the canoe the up- setting of which resulted in the death of the late Dr, Ft•ank Turnbull. of Auburn. On receiving notion el the find, The Jame Masson procbeded to Kincardine nod made arrangements for its passage to Goderich by the steamer 'tinning from Kincardine. The instru- ments sod plo:hing that were gripped PURLAMPIWPII FOR GOOD HEALTH BLYTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better preseiiitption fbr teen, women and children than Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi- cines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Ta- bules are widely used by all sots of people—but to the plain, everyday folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tubules hive become their standard Welly remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and suo- cesaful record, to cure tndigestiou, dyspep`eta, habitual and stubborn ,constipation, oifbnsive breath, heartburn, dizzinesss, palpitation of the'heart, gteepleesness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bqwel and ,liver complaints. They strengthen weak gouache, build pp rim -down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them, The rive -pent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion, The Family Bottle, 60 cent', cou- taine a supply for a year. R•I•P•A•N•8 tx K K-xK KLA K Kr".K KtirK K 3 ii KdSK ARE YOU A PRISONER? Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, 1148 swaaeY STRBRT. DaTRosti, •2ca K K K K K , is to the canoe at the time of the upset hod been washed away, but with the exc•'l- tion of the paint being considerably worn, the canoe was apparently unin- jured, although it had bosh blown to the northern parts through the ice when it was breaking. ---Rev, tJ. H. DEoorhouse, it former rector of the English church'ea at Wing - ham and Gerrie, died in Victoria hos- pital, London, on Saturday morning. He had been ill since April 20111 but died unexpectedly. For the past nine years he was rector of Christ church, London, —The ratepayers of Listowel will vote on a bylaw or May 27th to repeal a by- law passed last year to expend $7000 on a sewerage eystwn for that tuwn, The council on going into the matter more fully found that the 37000 would not meet the cost of patting in the sewers and so are now asking the ratepayer" to repeal last year's bylaw, —Rev. John Barr, who has charge of the Barr ; Tony of English ^migrants, is a former rector of the Erglislt church - et Exeter. Ne is a Canadian, and was bons in Halton county, the eon of a Church of Scotland minister, but having completed hie education he entered the• Church of England and being ordained was in charge of Exeter, Point Edward, Woodstock and other parishes andwas also for some Tuscarora missionary to the Inclines of the Tuscarora reserve, —Tun STANDARD covers the ground. 50 YEARS' EXPERiENCE' ATENTs Teeox Maaap Deaton, Corratsltre Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and deaorlptIon mU an Inv ntion la probably patentable of o, mbunld4 tions strictlyoonh.tentt:d, handbook on Patents, sent free. Indent apppney for eeouriugpsumtta. Patents taken tbrouub Munn a to. receive special notice, without charge, m the Scientific American. . A handenmsir imistyetno weekly. Larriet elf- cnlatiun M any rclentIdj tomos'. Terms. it a we; four mmt0ts, E. 5....4 by all ne,ndar: n. il 4