The Wingham Times, 1905-02-16, Page 6:111111111111111111?,111:31/3111111111111111111E1
Little Boy Had Eczema
1.1
- - _
-
▪ For Six Months.
r.:
- =
▪ Salves and Ointments
No Good. •
es
... rezema is ono of the most
.."s...e".atorsturinp
oftheman& itcltnrendteasesmld
e
sisothexotpreytnt,mpociisyii.".",
se
- children. The (novo LI bud blood,a1ded
1--• by inactive skin, inflammation, etc. It
.... manifests itself 10 mall, round pimples .....
,.."' or blistors, 'which later on break, and
..." form crusts or scales. The sldn has an =
.... itching, burning and stinging sensation.
...
...
. To get rid of E024MS, it is necessary to ....
cs. have the blood pure, and for this inn. ...▪ .
pogo nothing can equal , ...‘
•.,
Burdock Blood Bitter,
▪ Mr. ...
..-
.. Mrs. FlOrence Bonn, Maribank, Oni„ ....
..▪ ,
= 'writes ;-" My little boy had eczema for =
= six months. I tried ointments and
.... selves, but they healed for only a short ,...
time, when it would break out worse =
than ever. I then decided to give
- Burdock Blood Bitters a trial. / only
... gave him two bottles, and it la noW two "..
' ''... months since, and there is no sign of ....
... a return. I feel aura that as a blood .=
......
not nay too mob for what it hes done
fv.
= reogur, usla.,or, rtnothing can equal it. 'X eau-
,... r.:
...
,., 1
•••
..... ▪ Tax T. lirraurna Goo Manta%
-. .
WO Toronto, Ont. .....
•01
••••
loot
5
ilontitminstatimitimititimittnnii
•
'4
i"
With ordinary so.1.1 a woman has to W.17: SO hard --I s long., cm wash day
8112 has no time for Frorari av tthe f \V...11 day ia tr:ai, and the
Leed N't a sigh •'ftie..
S.Inlight Soap nt.l:es :all the % '1r 1 t.‘;;:tlf••-rr• nfohing-
hilling-less than if the1.i r \\ leer NI OM: • ,ntisl are all
throagh their wash by taelve alien waslt with ::.:nalight Sae!) the San -
way. It ini.dLc s child's play work.
ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR.
SuniFsh,t Soap teases the el'oa:es17.'oil t hand$.
LEVER DROTIIERS LI*NIITEI), TORONTO. • 9a
▪ . . „... „ . .
Kernels from the Saficium Mill
Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges.
Four Christian Scientists were com-
mitted for trial in Toronto ou a charge
of manslaughter.
Doan's Kidney Pills act on the kid
neys, bladder and urinary organs only.
They cure backaches, weak back. rheum-
atism, diabetes, congestiou, inflamation,
gravel, Bright's disease and all other
diseases arising from wrong action of the
k'
•
The Uxbridge Journal says that Jos-
eph Kennedy, last'year, from twenty-two
acres raised 1,ene bags of potatoes.
Tese Lever's Dry Soap ;a powder) to
wash woolens and ilanne:s,-yousli like
it. 32
The State of North Dakota owns a
street railway at Bismark to carry mem-
bers of the Legislature to and from the
the capital. The system owns and oper-
ates one car.
SPRING MEDICINE.
As a spring medicine Burdock Blood
Bitters has no equal. It tones up the
system and removes all impurities from
the blood, and takes away that tired,
weary feeling so prevalent in the spring.
According to the chief of police of
Woodstock the number of arrests made
there during 1904 was 3S, compared
with 332 in 1903.
The essential lungshealing principal of
the pine tree has finally been successfully
, separated and ±efined into a perfect
couch medicine -Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a
guarantee of satisfaction. Price 25
cents.
A young married woman at London
named Mrs. Blackwell put carbolic acid
in a glass of gin and drank the mixture.
She will recover.
ror Stomach Trouble.
'1 have taken a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con-
stipation." says Mrs. S. Geiger, of
Dunkerton, Iowa, "but never had as
good results from any as from Chamber-
lain's Stomach ancl Liver Tablets." For
sale by A. I. McCafl & Co.
Commissioners street, Montreal was
flooded four feet deep through the burst"
ing of a cap on a hydrant. Considerable
damage was done to stock in the neigh-
bothood.
A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place on January 31st in Holy Rosary
church, Detroit, Mich., when Miss Mary
Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Lynn of Gode-
rich and Thomas Fahey, of Spokane,
Washington, were united in matrimony.
6:011a?i,
11-1E OnZZATE'ST
BLOOD PURIFIER
IN THE WOELD
r. ("food brain Mod.
2. Excites the functions of the liver.
3, Promotes a sound and quiet sleep.
4. Disinfects the mouth.
5. Neutralizes the surplus acids of the
stomach.
6, Paralyzes hemorrhoidal disturbances.
7. Helps the secretion of the kidneys.
13. Prevents calculus concretions,
9. Obviates indigestion.
lo, A, preventative against diseases of the
throat.
Restores all nervous energy and re-
vives the natural forces.
THE OXYGENATOR CO
22 Harbord $t. - Toronto, Ont
Piers have been completed for the
building of au electric railway on the
Zugspitze, in the Bavarian Alps. The
terminus will be over nine thousand feet
above the sea.
THE -LADIES' FAI 0.11.1TE.
Laxa-Liver Pills are the ladies' favorite
medicine. They cure Constipation, Sick
Headache. Billiousness, and Dyspepsia
without griping, purging or sickening.
Twelve hitherto unknown minuets by
Beethoven have been discovered in the
Vienna Court library. They are to be
placed in Paris shortly.
Following is the classification of emi-
grants who left 'British ports for Canada
during the mouth of January :-Euglish,
1,6113; Irish, 00; Scotch, 121; foreigners,
6-15,
You Tate No Chances.
A. I. McCall & Co., guarantee every
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and will refund the money to anyone
who is not satisfied after using two-
thirds of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the•world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
It prevents any tendency of a cold to re-
sult in pneumonia.
Mrs. John J. Waechter, near Formosa
died on Monday, Feb. Gth. She was 29
years and 4 months of age, and leaves a
family of 2 boys and 3 girls. Death was
due to a complication of diseases.
Many people say they are "all nerves,"
easily startled or upset, easily worried
and irritated. Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills are just the remedy such
people require. They restore perfect
harmony of the nerve centres and give
new nerve force to shattered nervous
Systems,
John A. Haines has sold his 110 acre
farm on the 9th concession of Carrick to
Ceorge Grub for 87;00. Mr. Haines has
purchased the Brandt property in Mild-
may, at present occupied by John G.
Weber and will move to town.
The scratch of a pin may cause the
loss of a limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, however, I
by promptly applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and un-
equalled as a quick healing liniment for
cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by
A. I. McCall & Co.
THE WINGRAM TINES FEBRUARY MI 1905
Mies Tilly Sthieetel, daughter , of Mr.
Geo. Soblestel, ard Mee George Wegner
of N. raketa, were united in Marriage
at the R. C. ehureh t Tot'SWiltfT '011
Tuesday morning, Feb. 7th. Father
Coueorau performeti the ceremooy,
roe Over Sixty Years.
Au Old and Well -Tried Renierly-Mrs
inelew's eloothiugteyrup bee been used
for over sixty years byrualionsof /nab tee
for their ohikiren whets teething, with
perfect succese. It soothes the chile
softens the gums, allays all pain, curie
wind collo, end is the beet remedy for
• diarriena. It is pleasant to the taste.
Su]d by druggists ht every pert of the
world. Twenty. five cents a bottle.
value is incalculable. Besure you ask
for Mrs. Wthelow's Soothing Syrup, and
Wee no other kind.
Bruce County Council has instructed
the "Warden not to sign the order for
paytnert of county grant to any Agri.
cultural Society tbat has horse races, or
call it speedrug in the ring if you choose,
at their annual faire.
On February 2nd the death took place
of George Bissau', of the Maitland con-
cession, Goderich Tp. at tho age of
fifty-eight years. Deceased had been
a sufferer from kidney trouble for some
time. About three years ago he rented
the Rudd farm aud had made many
a arm friends since coming here.
Tendency of the Thues.
The tendency of medical science is to-
ward preventive measures. The. best
thought of the world is being giveu to
the subject. It is easier awl better to
prevent than to cure. It has been fully
deamustrated that pneunionia,oue of the
most dangerous diseases that medial
men have to couteud with, can be pre-
vented by the use of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pneumonia always
results from a cold or from au attack of
nefluenza (grip), and it has been observed
that this remedy counteracts any tend-
ency of these diseases toward pneumonia.
This has been fully proven iu many
thousands of cases in which this remedy
has been used during the great preval-
ence of colds and grip in recent years,
and cnn bo 1' 1
fidence. Peennionia often results from
a slight cold when no &weer is appre-
hended until it is suddenly discovered
that there is fever and difficulty in
breathing and pains in the chest, then it
is announced that the patient has pneu-
monia. Be ore the safe side and take
Chamberlain's Cough remedy as soon as
the cold is contracted It always cures
For sale by A. I. McCall & Co.
Hon. John Idington, of the Exchequer
Division of the High Court of Ontario,
has been appointed to the vacancy on the
Supreme Court Bench, resulting from
the transfer of Justice Killam to the
chairmanship of the Railway Commis-
sion. Mr. R. C. elute, E.0., succeeds
Judge Idingtou on the High Court Bench.
Twenty Years of l'lles.
"1 suffered from itching piles for
twenty years and cannot imagine any
greater distress. Dr. Cbase's Ointment
gave me relief from the first application
and has entirely freed me of this horrible
disease." -Mr. J. S. McLaren, Farmer
and Contractor, Tiverton, Ont.
Ex -President Steyn, of the Orange
River Colony, has capitulated at last
and will return to his farm near Bloem-
fontein, reconciled to his lot. It will
be remembered that he joined forces
with Krueger in opposing the British
and fled when the fortunes of war went
against him. He became a paralytic
in body and irreconcilable in mind and
spirit. But time works wonders and
he has now returned home satisified to
live under the British flag and help to
build up South Africa.
A BROAD STATEMENT
This announcement is made without 1
any qualifications. Ilem-Roid is the one!
preparation is the world that guarantees i
it,
Dr. Leonhardt's Hein:Roid will cure 1
any case of Piles. It is in the form of a
tablet. •
It is the only pile remedy used intern-
ally.
It is impossible to cure an established
case of Piles with ointments, supposi- I
tories, injections and outward appliances.
A guarantee is issued with every pack-
age of Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid which '
contains a month's treatment.
Go and talk to your druggist about it.
The Wilson-Fyle Co , Limited, Niagara
Falls, Out.
Mr. Miehael Gutscher died at his home
on the 7th concession of Carrick on b
Thursday, Feb. 2nd. He leaves a widow,
nine sons and one daughter to mourn his f
decease. Mr. Gutscher was a resident a
of Carrick for over 30 years.
Most unhappy people have become so
y gradually forming a habit of unhap-
piness, complain about the weather, find
ault with their food, with crowded cars
nd with disagreeable companions at
work. A habit of complaining, of criti-
cizing, or fault finding, or grumbling
over trifles, a habit of looking for
shadows is a most unfortunate habit to
contract, especially .in early life, for,
after a while the victim becomes a slave.
All of the impales become perverted,
until the tendency to pessimism to
cynicism is chronic.
- -
SUDDEN1Y ATTACHED.
Children are often attacked suddenly
by painful and dangerous Colic, Cramps,
Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infanturn, etc. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
and sure cure which should always be
kept in the house.
An Indiana clergyman, when preach-
ing on cleanliness. 'mentioned that he
had seen a brim monkey in Indianapolis
Set up in a store with a cigarette in its
mouth. It was automatically arranged
ao that when the cigarette was lighted
the monkey would draw in the smoke
and puff it out again. The works stop-
ped on one occasion and the monkey was
taken apart to discover the cause, when
the works were found to be clogged and
in a filthy condition. The moral was
drawn thUsi "If smoke from a cigarette
will stop the works of a brawl 7lion1ey,
what will it do for you?"
GET UP TIRED in twiny waes a very remarkable man
I was the late Alexander Bright, whose
death occurred at his home ou
II street. Listowel, ou Wednesth y morning
last, the 8111 Mot. He had reucheil the
gool old age of 93 years, and until a
year ago when euliereci a partial
stroke of paralysis 110 was 08 active and
bright as many a Deus a swore or more
years his jitolor. The theielised selexan-
der Bright, was the eldest sou of a fam-
ily of thirteen, the eldest in the family
being a daughter who was the mothsr of
the late Join, Livingston of this town,
and the youngtet being Mr. Willem
Brieht,, the wt11 knowu town clerk of
Lis, ()mil. lie was born in East Killn ide,
Lanarkshire, Scotland, on the first of
September, jI13, and was the sou of John
Bright, a weaver of that pace. When
Mr. William Bright came out to take
charge of the Listowel business of the
Levingston's in 1870, Alexeutler with his
mother and some others of the family
followed in 1ts74. Except for two years'
residence in Baden lie has since lived in
Listowel.
WEARY ALL BAY,
Never Feel Refreshed --
Always Played Out,
\Veak, La.nguid,
Discontented.
••••••••••••••
INIROZON
Lo• •
Will Infuse the Vim. and Fire
of Youth Into Your Veins.
Quick permanent cure follows! Ferro -
zone. IL braces at onve, makes you feel
like M.W. You rejoice) iu new found
strength, in vital erierey, in power to
ant, to think, to do No other medicine
on earth so bent -finial to the weak, the
run•down and nervous.
Mr George E. Saiusbnrg, of 179 Qneen
street. Torouto, was completely rebuilt
by Ferrozope mid writes
"1 W178 subject to spells of dizziness
and light fooling in the lit ad.
-I broke (27.11 20 cold met Ws.
"My appetite was poor aud I lived in
perfect dread of a collapse.
"I improved at ouce by using Ferro -
5000.
"It braced up my nerves, gave me a
good appetite, strengthened my • blood,
and mule me feel young again. 1 am
now in the best of health, jest because I
used Ferrozono."
It's a shame to live in ft half•dead
coudit ion. Ferrozone will vitalize you.
It seill give you reserve strength, self-
control, supine vigor. It's rhe most,
strengtheidug medicine made; 50c. per
box, or six for $2 50, at all dealers in
medicine. or Poison & Co ,Kingston, Out.
and
es -
On Sunday, January, 29th, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hawkins, who are spending
the winter in Goderich with their son,
J. B. Hawkins, hardware merehaut, cel-
ebrated the golden anniversary of their
wedding day. The occasion was ob-
served very quietly, as Mr. and Mrs.
Hawkins are not enjoying their usual
good health.
Another pioneer, in the person of
Henry Griffith, passed to the Great Beyond on Weduesday, February 8th. In
the year 1854 Mr. Griffith settled iu Kin-
cardine township, where he has lived
continuously ever tence. Tho deceased
was born in Carleton county in the year
1829. He was a member of the Church
of England and Conservative in politics.
Healthy and Vigorous
Mr, John Shelton, the well known
bridge builder of 101 Sherwood St., Ot-
tawa states: -"I have used Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills for kidney and liver
derangements brought ou by exposure,
and fins them better than any pill r
medicine I ever used. Tbey cleansed
my system and made me feel healthy
and vigorous, and better in every way."
6
Alexander Hicks, a well-knewn far
mer ou the Durham Road, died very sud-
denly ou Saturday, February 4th. The
summons came without any warning as
Mr. Hicks was apparently in his usual
health the morning of his death. How-
ever, upon returning from the stables to
the house he sat down in his chair and
passed away without a struggle. De-
ceased was in his 71st year.
On Friday, January 27th, Mrs. Sarah
Halliday died at the ative.uced age of
seventy-five years. She came to Col-
borne township with her husband in
1855 but after a few years of happy
married life Mr. Halliday died. Of a
family of eight children only two sur-
vive, Andrew, on the homestead, and
John, of Goderich. Mrs. Halliday was
one of the oldest members of the Pres-
byterian congregation at Auburn and
was highly esteemed.
The problem of navigating the tor-
tuous waters of the upper Colorado
River and the lower Green and Grand
Rivers and so opening ups to exploitation
a district of great mineral and prospec-
tive agricultural wealth has long baffled
Coloradans. It is now claimed at Den-
ver that a specially designed gasoline
motor boat has proved equal to the task,
and that a new empire will be opened
up in which possibly a Second Cripple
Creek will be found.
"We are not much of a sport," says a
Kansas editor, but when We meet a cinch
in the road we recognize it. We made
the following bargain with a friend yes-
terday. We were to stand at a given
point half an hour and watch the ladies
who passed. For each lady who reached
her hand back to see if her skirt was
gaping or to tuck it under her belt, we
were to receive a nickle. For every one
who failed to do so in walking a block,
we were to give him a dime. We got 62
tackles from him and gave him one dime
-a lady with both arms off came along.
• -Ex.
Death cast a gloom over our midst
again in the removal of one of Tucker -
smith's oldest and highly respected rosi-
Hoarseness late Appleton Elcoat, who died some
dents. This time it is the relict Of the
is the sign •of irritation
of the air passages caus-
ed by a cold. Shiloh's
Consumption Cure, the
Lung Tonic, will cure
you. Thousa.nds of
people know it. Your
money back if it doesn't.
25c.. .50c. and $1.00
• seventeen years ago. Mrs. Elcoat's
maiden name was Etherington,''and she
was born and married before coming to
this county, she being a native of York-
shire, England. They came to this
country- 60 years ago, when but a wilder-
ness, and when travelling was done 04
foot or by ox eart. Settling first in Tor-
onto, they remained there for four years,
coming thence to Tackersmith, where
they haVe since resided and parted from
those whom they loved most dearly.
Deceased Wallin her 85th year,
MASCULINE VANITY.
Men Who Stop to Admire Thenuseivex
In Show 'Windows.
"Speaking of the trifling affairs of
life," said a clerk in one of the big
stores, "Pm not so sure that men are
so much when you come to compare
them with women, although they pre-
tend to rise superior on occasions. I've
a notion that human nature is about
the same iu both sexes, after all, and
it crops up in some way. You know
there's a theory that a woman couldn't
pass a mirror without giving a glance
at herself if she were on her way. to
rescue her only child from a burning
accident.
"It may not always be vanity, Of
course. Perhaps it's force of habit.
Well, you'd. be surprised at the num-
ber of men who have that same habit.
I'm here at a counter in front, where I
can see some things, and it's better
than a poor play to watch the faces at
that big show window. They are
men's faces I'm talking about. The
light strikes that window so that it
makes a pretty good looking glass of
it, and I'm truthful when I tell you
that it holds up as many hes as it does
shes in the course of a day. The only
difference is that the woman makes no
bones of what slees doing. She'll give
a twirl to her front hair and a pull to
her veil and make sure that her hat
and nose are on straight, and she
doesn't care whether passersby are on
to her game or not. But the man
plays off. He wants you to suppose
that it's the display of goods that's
caught Min. Yes, it is, I guess not.
ke's wrapped up in velvets at $1 a
yard and in silks cheap at 70 cents,
he is. You can tell from where I stand
that he doesn't see a thing that's in
that window except his own beautiful
reflection. He'll study the effect of his
Scarf and his gloves, and then he'll
look lower down, where there are no
goods, and step out a little to get the
cut of his trousers. and shoes. And
very often he'll put on that 'look pleas-
ant' expression the photographer asks
you to wear that makes a driveling
idiot of you in the picture. There is no
great harm in it provided the men are
in no great hurry and have nothing
better todo, but when I hear them
loftily discussing mirrors in connection
with their wives I have to smile to my-
self."
1 -lis Part.
1Sam Kiser.]
The little child that comes to me,
When I get home at night,
And gladly clitabs upon my knee,
May never reach reaeh tiso height
Whereon the great alone may stand,
He may not raise to sway,
But he can touch ine with his hand
And charm my doubts away.
The little child whose arnis are wound
Around my neck at night
May never learn to be profound
Or claim a leader's right;
But when the world has been unkind,
And 1 go home in doubt,
Ile charms the poison from my mind,
And puts my cares to rout.
The little child who shouts' with glen
When I go home at night.
May never claim supremacy,
His talents may be slight;
But he can charm away my ache,
He lifts me when I fall,
And makes me think the part I take
Important, after all.
LIMOMEEOLVIEWSIlftesel:' •eadel:leaeisaeseel-4
EAU
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription for men, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take, They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Ripans Tabules are
widely used by all sorts of people -but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritablefricnd
in need. Ripans Tabules have become their 5 tan-
dard fatm remedy.. They are a dependable, hon-
est .vith a long and successful record, to
c-ri; 'n.agestion, dyspepsia, habitual 1.•.nt.1 stubborn
.,Lipation, ..Ffensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
oi'..ttion of the heart, sleeplessnes3, muscular
iatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver com-
,- They stregthen weak stomachs, build up
t d-,wn systems, restore pure blood, good appe-
1 id sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives
eon .tant benefit from a regular use of Ripans
'.e.,btiles. Your drt ggist sells them. The five-
e,:n0packet is en ,rh for an ordinary occasion.
The Family Bottlt, 5o cents, contains a supply
for a year.
a)
11 D., mama. I k
flair Renewer!
Is it true you want to look old P Then keep your gray hair. If not,
then use Hall's Hair Renewer, and have all the dark, rich color
of early life restored to your' hair. "Vnitr:M7101 re' '•
064161116•0•••••••••••••••••• 0660•••••902666•6606366600-
e 4
a a
®
G.
.
.
•
..
o
•
ea..
•
8*6
0
•
0
0
•
•
•
•
•
4.
•1'
0•
4.
0
•
ea
•
ea
•
•
•
7•
•
•
• 6
0
•
• a
4▪ .
4.
'ft
A
Eiliesetiesseeiessi,neasalusee .151i14A
BARGAINS IN NEWSPAPERS !
e •
0
+
The TIMES will receive subscriptions at the following
+
rates : +
+ -
Times to January ist, 1906 $1.00 '''-'•
Times and Daily Globe 4.50 4:
Times and Daily Mail and Empire 4.50
Times and Daily World 8.10 4.
Times and Toronto Daily News., 1.90
÷
Times and Toronto Daily Star • 1.85 jr•
4.
Times and Daily Advertiser 2.35 4,
4...'
Times and Toronto Saturday Night • 2.354:
sr,
Times and Weekly Globe . 1.65 •
0
Times and Weekly Mail and Empire 1.75s
fa
Times and Family Herald and Weekly Star 1.80 co
0
Times and Weekly Witness 1.65 is
• •
Times and Montreal Weekly Herald 1.50 •
Times and London Free Press (weekly) 1.80 6, •
e
, Times and London Advertiser (weekly) • 1.60 •
•
Times and Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80 •
0
Times and World Wide 1.85 e
rts .
Times and Northern Messenger. 1.25 14:
Times and Farmers' Advocate 2.35 a
•
We specially recommend our readers to kithscribe A ,
et
to the Farmers' Advocate and Home Magazine
Times and Farming World 1.60
Times and Presbyterian 2.25
Times and Westminster 2,25
Times and Presbyterian and Westminster 3.35
Times and Youths' Companion 2.75
•
Times and. Impressions (a business montnly) 1.80
When premiums are given with any of the above
papers, subscribers will secure such premiums when order-
•* ing through us, same as if ordered direct from publishers.
• The rates areas low as we can make them, and mean
1. a considerable saving to our readers. If you do not see
• what you want in the list, enquire at the office; we can
give a low rate on any newspaper or magazine.
NOTE CAREFULLY. -Any of the weekly pub-
• lications in the above list will be sent to new subscribers
from tow to ist of January, 1506, for the price quoted -
the remainder of this year is thrown in free.
These rates are strictly cash in advance. Send re-
mittances by posta note, post office or express money
order, addressing -
TIMES OFFICE,
WINGITAM, ONTARIO,
1
•••••••••••20112•11111120•20•10:..
1
4