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pou, profanity and dissipation make Mt impreuion. The children who 0.0 from these homes, ere the one: -.at in need of all the teacher can ‘0 for them. and to cape with such a-.. 1.. 1|.» lmtt’m" wnth he is call- Let us now consider how wrong becomes apparent in a child’s life, {tom what it is due, and thus consid- or means of remedying this wrong. hthe first place misconduct is hered- itary, and due to environments. In the schools of our country many homes are represented, where coarsg. Having brought before you the aim of true teachers can we truly say we hate such a state of afiairs in our profession. In this province we claim one of the bat educational systems to be found anywhere; but its wisest provisions deal with the intellect. and so engrossed do we be- come with their mental natures that their moral faculty is not given primary attcntion. This is clearly proven for we well know that cram- ming is the greatest weakness of our. present system. The body and mindl are being urged forward at great speed and many to-day have no high- er conception of education than to fill the memory with rules. dates and facts, as a farmer fills the bin with grain and then suppose an educated person as a result. Thus the moral nature is left to contend with adverse influences and we are reversing the logical order. and not following the thought of the poet when he says, “The child is father of the man.” Along with these drawbacks the uhool places too high an estimate on emartnees and ignores the failure that results from honest work, though the latter may often rank higher in the moral scale than the lee-er, but no account is taken of shatâ€"for successâ€"-no matter how wenâ€"is the chief aim oi this age. Some may contend that this is too high :- alaltlald to expect us as teach- ers to reach, and that it is beyond our power to accomplish. True it is that u e seldom are permitted to know results or wlmt the )eare of maturity one to tuithtul care of youthful (1338 {or the teacher’:. time is alwitys one of eretl-sowiiig~ never of harvest. To endeavor to bring about desired results We should unconsciously do so by Our actions and livesâ€"not hv preachingâ€"nor by continually hav- ing pupils draw morals from stories‘ for this practice soon becomes dis- mtelul to children. and like the boy with the bee and its sting, he avoids the sting. theyâ€"the moral. This character uhtch is to be the finished product, is made up of three augerâ€"Physical, Mental and Moral. Some people never reach higher than the first stage; they out, drunk, sleep III a hum drum way ekiug out a mis- O'uble existence. The greater class belong to the second stage, and are educated in so far as they have good intellect.» but deedened consciences; OmOIig this class may be found the "runner, the adrou thetf, and the race that lite by their wits. The minority of people ate found in the last. stage, and it. is our duty to lead our puplls to a high Standard. that‘ will bung about the benefitzent re sults of a fully dmeloped character ally. This moral training of which I shall speak has three agencies at command, namely the parent, the 8unday school and the Public School. Of these the tiret should be the most patent for good, but generally it is the least. as the majority ol parents have no idea how to go about this work. and often lack inclination be- ing content to get the children to school in the morning and to rest at night. The Sunday Schools do their best. but that is nominally about thirty or forty minutes a week and hence the whole burden falls on the teacher in her school work. This work should not involve mental training, neither should it be the pro- duct of superior Scholarship but’it must be reinlorced by the pourer “force of character,” for by the teacher’s life she reproduces her mor- al characteristics in the Me of those under her. and projects this " force 0! character " tar into the future through the lives of those uncon- sciously under her influence. It has been said "Teaching is an art, the true teacher an artist. childhood material. the school‘roorn the studio. incidents in childhood the tools. and human lite the finished picture.” and all the agencies of school lite should be directed to the development of character. In dealing with thia aubject I am nwnre ol the fact that it ie not direct- ly a subject on our Public School cont-no. but even so it ia the found» tion of all school life. [or it was Bright who said. “There is no per- .nnent greatneaa to a nation except it be hunted upon morality." As nations are built up of families. and lamilieb 0‘ individuals so the hape of the na- tion lies in the individual. Who are these individuals? They are the by. and girls of today. and the greatest power. and the richest arena- nre of Canada are the children of our Public Schools. Knowing that every thing we do to minister towards; building the right kind of character‘ in three children means that we Wlii| hnve higher-minded and more intel-l lluent citizens I shall endeavor to] point out in few of the obstacles which ; lessen the high status oi deputtt’heht" which should be found characteristic: ol the In. . mentally, physically and spiritu ETHICS I] m SCHOOL-BOOK. Paper End by [in Badgorom Eugenia, at the South Grey Tuchm’ Institute Oct. 17th, 1902. H‘ , 0"; U' y ""' w, vvvvvvvv lno amount of education will make lhim successful in his chosen work. In such homes the parent has vague ' ideas of right and wrong and we can almost justify them in relegating the children to our care. Again in some 001 r homes. the parents plead on behalf da- of their neglect to train their child- vas reuâ€" Lack of time.” Of course in m” ' many cases this appears to be true, m, s and what. is the result? Simply this am ‘ BOI- " He serves his count best Who lives pure life on doeth righteous deed And wslks strsight psths however others stray, And lesves his sonsss nttermost bequest. A stsinloss record which sll men my reed.” Let us therefore be encouraged by the poet when he says : Lastly. a child’s conduct in school, largely determines his future life, and the pupils of to-day are to be- come the future citizens, who will have to undertake the enterprises and responsibilities of our country. This being recOgnized what is the maxim of all civilized governments but “That moral education is essent- ial to good citizenship, and not only this, but it is more important that intellectual training in its power to make for the safety and prOSperity of a country.” Our motives and powers should be used to their fullest extent. for Miller says “ The teacher leaves his everlasting imprint on every child placed under his care. Thirdly, if the above mentioned evils are allowed to continue the) will become a habit. We have phys- ical laboratories and gy mnasiums well equipped for the benefits of pupils. but do we preserve an equilibrium with respect to all their powers. A child who becomes accustomed to take physical exercise as provided for him receives increased vigor and strength. and similarly, a child start- ing on the road to evil. receiving no check. so moulds his will that he who was once in the embryo of wrong, becomes an adept thereto. Here again. our powers shall be brought forward to determine the course [or relormation. For if we neglect this we shall probably be responsible for one ruined life which has contamina- ted others. We therefore should have him think naturally, repeatedly and accu1alelt fox to train a child to act and speak 1ightly, he must be trained to think rightly. Pursuing this Ccu1se the child will unconscious- ly tend to right. and at the same time be receiving moral instruction. in this case I think the primary teacher has especially and emphatic-- ally great influences over a child’s life. In the early life of a child there is shown remarkable pcwer of imita- tion and a desi1e to adOpt whatever is exhibited in the conduct of those by whom it is surrounded, and, in the first stage of school liie there is not. that moulded and fixity of char- acter which there will be in after years, and it is easier to form a char- acter than to reform it. I 'I‘."' '1'. Anyone sending a nketch and deeper! Wm may gulcxly ascertain our opinion {rec w ether a“ Invention is probably patentahle. Cummnnim nuns .atrlctlyconfldentlal. Handbook on Patents sent. free. Oldest agency for securing ants. Patents taken t rough ”mm a 0. receive M261 gotta, without. out”, In the AAA _ Secondly we may find misconduct arising from continual persisteney in wrong, and this too is mainly due to home training. for an outlaw at home wants to be an outlaw at school. The most preValent type in this class which we as teachers meet with are lying. idleness. rudeness. selfishness and dishonesty. Such things when seen should be quickly conquered for here again is our duty, and it is, or should be. a greater factor than in- tellectual training. for does not char- acter far transcend everything else in human nature? Allowing such conduct to continue. is like putting a premium on wrong-doing, and there. by incurringa moral plague in the school room, which will pull down and shatter all previous work or thoughts of subsequent labor. How eflectual then would be our motto “ To do right because it is right. «that children being left to them- selves mingle, as is the tendency of lhuman nature with many tvpes of children, adopt their habits and cus- toms, till finally they are led in the ways of profainity, selfishness and wilfulness. We have not to go far to be convinced of this fact, for al- most any day, especially in towns or cities we meet with those chil- dren who are said to live on the street, and how many of us are there who have not been shocked 'at the vileness and evil of these once innoc- ent children. After some time of neglect these parentscome as it were to their senses and are astonished at the result, but then it is a fact to be remembered that repeated acts form habits. How can such a condition be changed? School influence minus home influence is not enough; nor is home influence without that of school sufficient to undo the wrong and tend tofuture right. Therefore parent and teacher by hearty co-op- eration should earnestly try to train the powers of the children, by show. ing them the errors of their ways. and influencing them for good. xiéfififi’é’ fifi‘é‘ficam ed upon to do; yet just here is the Opportunity for the true tencher. with its demand upon thnt infinite love,tnct, patienee, without_ which P\ ’n’CQJH‘I “we; This is a question that is often ask- 3ed, and one that has various and iwidely different answers according Ito circumstances. The answer this j time is " Cupid.” Or to be exact he [was struck by Cupid first. and by jConstable Briggs next. This state- iment requires explanation. \Ve fhave an old gentleman living here :who is familiarly known as "Billy fPatterson,” but whose full and pr0~ iper Christian appellation is \Villiam lOshorne Patterson. Well, for some, lyears Mr. Wm. Osborne Patterson‘ has been living all alone, although it Iiis said he has a lawful wife who re- 3 sides in the village of Hanover. Re- cently Mr. Patterson became enamor- Fed of an old lady, a Mrs. Elliott by luame, and on Monday of last week the twain were made one flesh. the ceremony being performed in the town of Kincardine. So far all was well, but on returning home Consta- ble Briggs waited upon Mr. Patterson with a criminal subpoena, requesting him to appear before Magistrate Millar to answer to a charge of bigamy. This is a serious charge, but Mr. Patterson claims he has a good defence. He was let 05 on providing bail in the sum of $200, the further hearing of the case being adjourned until Friday of this week. He is said to have been married the last time under the name of Wm. Osborne, not Wm. Patterson, but that does not migitate the ofience. Laterâ€"There will be no trial. Just as we go to press word comes from Durham that the poor old man is no more. On Tuesday afternoon he left home taking his trunk with him. Next day he was found near Durham leaning up against atelephone pole stone dead. His clothes were wet and this leads to supposition that he had fallen into the river but had managed to pull himself out again. It is probable that he died from cold and exhaustionâ€"Telescope. This explains our item last week referring to Man found dead on roadside. --â€"-â€"- . â€"‘ 0.0 .--o ~ ---â€"~ The Cause of Deafness. Deafness and impaired hearing are due almost entirely to catarrhal in- flammation of the cuswchien tubes Permanent cure is guaranteed to all who inhale CATA RRHOZUNE as directed. This vegetable antiseptic is inhaled at the mouth, and after traversing all the air passages of the reSpiratory organs is exhaled throngh the nost- rils ; it completely erradicates catarrh from any part of the 83 Stem, clears the. ears. nose and throat, and allays inflammation. congeStion and sore- ness. For Deafness. Earache. Ring- ing in the Ears, Head Noisesflatarrh. Asthma and Bronchitis. medical; science can devise nothing as heueficU ial as Catarrhozone. Complete outfit for two montns’ use, price $1.00; trial size 25c. Druggism, or N. C. I’olson 00., Kingston, Ont, ---â€"-~~ v--. o.- ”â€". Who Struck Billy Patterson ? One of the sadeSt events in the history of Mulmur township occurred last week at Mansfield and the Whole community has been plunged into the deepest gloom in consequence. On Thursday th‘nan last Mrs. Heze- kiah Gilbert. wife of the merchant there, was attending to her house- hold duties in the residence at the rear of the Store. Two little child- ren, Cecil and Lois. were playing with a slate. Ina struggle for its possession the lamp was acciden'tly upset. The oil caught fire anal Mrs. Gilbert. in her endeavors to subdue the flames. allowed her dress to come in contact with the blaze. Almost instantly she wasa mass of flames. Mrs. Hilbert ran screaming into the store. where her husband. with the assistance of Andrew Stinson, suc- ceeded in quenching the fire, but nor before the unlortunate lady was ter- ribly burned. Mr. Gilbert also re- ceived severe burns on the hands. The deceased received the best medi- cal attention from [Ms McCullough. of Alliston, and Alway, of Everett. and the services of a trained nurse from Toronto was secured. She lingered until Monday afternOUn when death released her from her suflering.â€"Shelburne Free Press. When 1!] Hanover the Other day we met the Rev John Garner-on the street. and considering his advanced age, wrre surprised to find him look- ing so well M r. Garner has a recipe for keeping young, and the medicine consists of but. one ingredient, name- ly, work, He says he has noticed that when old tum retire from labor. they begin at once to go dean hill. and soon die. In his own case. he always keeps pegging away at some- thing. Though on the superannuated liSt he Still pro-aches regularly once every two weeks. and oftener when tlwre is occasion f0r il. Mr. Garner is eighty-four years of age, but he looks as ,\ oung and active as the ma- jority of men do at sixty. After all there is no doubt a good deal at truth in his contention that hard work goes a long wav in keeping people from becoming prematurely oldâ€"Tele- scope. The Dundalk Herald rays that a young lady of that, place, tired of the hum-drum life of everyday household duties. resolved to make some change and the opportunity oflered when the gypsies arrived and camped on the commons. She dwcided to throw in her lot with them and will. we un- derstand become the bride of one of the members of the camp. Is there. not Something enticing about this roving.r life. everchanging Borne-s housework reduced to a minimum. no rent. no taer. no fear of a coal strike. etc. EXCHANGE ECHOES. +++ 1W1“ A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. W001 Wanted. All REPAIRING prompt!)- and erly attend”! '0. SHOP BLOOJ If you ever contract: 5180:1113: been «all: {:th Sore throat, u] 012‘". IOnhI-n-- -1 41 - Pumps of all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR ALSO PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that any flour or ofl'al owing on Grists must he t ken out of the mill by that date. Ihave it good team of horses, WEI-$2333}; (25555 123113} 'Sllédm‘s"'{hé'e Bfl’cr in American papersgvill please send for samples to Toronto. Mention thxs paper. Simply write to the T. A. Slocum Chemical Company. Limited. :79 King Street \Vest. Toronto. giving post office and express address. and the {we mgiicme (the §locur_n Cure) willy: promgtly sen}. Yoga are invited to test what ibis system will do for you, if you are sick. by writing for a. and the Fqur Free Preparations will be forwarded you at _9_nce’: _wnth cp‘mpletefiircctiqqs for use; I! - -r- '7' v..-_ The Slocum System is a iositive cure for Consump- tion. that most insidious isease. and for all Lung 'lroubles and Disorders. com iicatcd by Loss of Flesh. Conga; Catarrh, Ast ma. Bronchitis and Heart Troul FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Do you cough ? Do your lungs pain you 1’ Is your throat sore and inflamed ? Do you spit up hlegnt ? Does your hea ache 1’ Is your appetite bad ? Are your lungs delicate ? Are you losing flesh ? Are you pale and thin ? Do you lack stamina ? These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devas. tated the earthâ€"consumption. Four marvelous free remedies for all sufferers reading this paper. New cure torTuberculosis,Consump- non, Weak Lungs, Catnrrh. and a rundown system. CONSUMPTION Retiring FROM Business USTOM CARDING and Spinning promptly attended Galvanized and Iron inQ‘: Brass. ”"2le and [run ()ylind<_~,rs. ‘V oouwurnou ran. '0! non Milan. can. mun-1 you are never cafe unless the virus or ison has been eradicated lrom the 3 ate . H ' gins? Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or n thave you an at the followmg ”mp. Prevented and Cured. a. double Waggon and a heavy set of working harness “hich will be sold at. a bargain. Pumps from $2 upward. As I am giving up busi- ness and have leased the People’s Mills for a term of years. all Accounts owing me must be set- tled up by Cash, Note or Wheat not later than October 4th. 1902. open every afternoon R. MCGOWAN FREE. Manufacturer 0‘ And Dealer in â€"â€"- b“. Highest Price in any quantity of wool. c'ure you. guarantees are back ed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of 3. cats have :1 already cur by our New M Tm has grown in fully “an m CON-"L'ATIAII D..- _---_- prop- ”Ipâ€" ined nnrnorr. K shortest notice C. SMITH 8: SONS Built in 6, 8. 9 and 12 foot lengths with many real good improvements. Full particulars will be given, so don’t hvsitate to inquire. Lock Drawer 2 For Summer Fallows or Fall wheat ground or on Stubble fields. The most perfect implement. for working Sud. Fall Plowing or Prairie. ALL KINDS of business deals negoti- ated quietly and carefully. 2:! years experience. °‘ Always prompt. never negligent." Call and see the Disk Barrows and Steel Rollers made by T. E. Bissell, of Elora. Out. We handle them. Money to Loan at very low m Debts Collect_ed, no charge if DURHAM FOUNDRY The Malcolm Cameron 100 acres above Durham uu Garairaxa Road. OFFERS FOR NOTHING The First Chance 16 Buy: The T.Q.“Ste_vyalft Farm, 10! 16, 100 Acres in Bentinck, in chellent state of cultivation. uoud buildings and fem'es. smud mil. sclmul and vlmn'h cluse at hand. Pnst office on the farm. ()wner getting up in years and bound to re“. Hanover Conveyoncer H. H. Miller . . STEEL ROLLER mum-1y made emu. 2. W. (1}. R... Bentiuck. 100 acre“ with abuut 30 cleared. frame hnuse and nther buildings. Said to have a lot. of fine hardwoud timber. DISK HA RROW S. SCOTT. cash or Trade for um FOR mum m i an. m Demon. . MILLER THE H AN ()VE R, ONT ankets, Yarns. SUITS ulways rates UO .I. 1903. male or funds. tinting salar." Afplslmtwm wdl be received up to the 1m! 0 ovombor. Address: THOMAS CROSS. Sea-Treasurer. Oct. 21. 1902. 4nd. Lows»; r. u B. S. S. NO. 8. BENTINCK. FOR 1:03. male or femnla- smtilm salary April 14th. OUR YOUNG BULLS FROM 12 to 20 months old. Two reds and two runs choicely bred. Short Horn Bulls for Sale. App!) plied for. For service Gleuelg. JAS. ATKINSON. l'h tf. HOROUGHBRBD YORKSHIRE. Pedim‘ee annlied for. For service a‘ London Lxlnbmum 41 Con. 3. E. G. R. Sent. 23rd. HOROUG H uBR ED 'I‘A M WORTH T" DNZO Winner at bush 'l‘mumtu and NOW is your time to secure buildmg hm For further particulars apply to . J. M. Human. April WI.- -tf. Um ham. 1 seven buildings lots on the MM side of Albert street. being part of Luis 10 K 11. A180 building lots (on the east Pid? Hf Uifl' {ran street. being part of Luh‘ 10 ll. July 10111. 1901. A Street. the property uf Mn. Browne. The hull-‘6 Contain.- l‘.‘ coveuieutly situated. and quite mm make an excellent boarding hnuee mrticulurs apply to Oct. 2nd. - _ ._ â€"â€"_v â€"-_â€"â€"- -- ‘ u “I.“ a Marlin. F0; furfher partiéulura or terms of ale call or write to .I. u the “ McRne Farm.” situated in tho north and of the Township of Glenda. There are thout ll acres cleared and wit:- ble for running machinery on. The hai- anoe is hardwood bush and summed to «main over 2000 cords of t-nrdwoml Good frame homand cedar pm! burn on it The tsum is situated about .six miles from Berke ley ind ten miles ft'om Durham. This farm Wt]! be sqld dugjng the next 60 days. and at EING LOT 53. CON. .‘3. SOUTH Durban Road. Township of (Hench, 50 acres under good cultivation. Thorn. n neat brick house. Post barn and sights. well and pump. small orchard. (Ionvenigm to school. church and t offices. p0, price and further purticu rs apply to £1 clause desirable building lot: Wonk do well to take a look at John A. w Inn of rub-division at Park L0 our, north of Chester street, in the 90,, ornmont Survey, of the Town of Our Plnn an be seen at the (Alice at J. 1.. Tel ford. Durban. or at the Mike of the my“, signal. For turther particulars app ~ ARCHIBALI) DAVIDSOX Clerk Uivnniuu Conn, Jun. mth. lyrâ€"nd. Dl'mIAn, 0x7. . .' ""' ”a uuux. . eonmnuuz 1m acres_ cardinal“! in first class state 3m vuion well. foncpd. well Watered. m good {rune dwelling. and good on: bum. mas. Fume barn a4x64 on mafia“. ation. “lather fume barn 25,350 000! bearing orchard at nearly 100 trees, Will it sold reamunble find on ea‘y terms, For particuhrs apply to the owner, GEORGE LAMB, Or at this office. “after. Mid. 4AA- Or at this office. July 1. 190.2. inn Lot 11 and 12. Can. 1, and 12. Con. 2. uud Lots :3 :"d Lou 11; N. D. 3.. Glenn . Mosuycleuoa ‘ . i first ch!” ““00 cuIIIVatiou. Well Mud . Four angles from Durham, good buildi W1 all. Will be sold BQDarately or in 01:31. reasonable terms or payme ‘ o. ut. particulars npply to f “r (“'15. A. C. BEATOX October Nth. “02. tf. Farms for Sale THREE HUNDRED ACRE mu Lotllaudlzum. . -, .‘ Building Lots for Sale. \T THE TOWN OF DURHAM S. P. SAUNDERS, 11113200 ACRE FARM. xxowx Machine Oil, Harness Oil. Axle Grease and Hoot Ointment, go to House 6: Lot for Sale. Teacher Wanted. Building Lots for Sale NY PERSON wxsuxxc m pm oh.“ AnnSr-Lln L...IJ: HOUSE AND LOT 0x annx Farm for Sale ~~ Ema Lot 9, COX. 14. Boar for Service. Boar for Service. MRS. MARY McVL'L'n or a. D. McConmcx Joan MCABTHUR a. E. G. R .' madam" ' GEO. STAPLES. Edge mu Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. H. PAfRKER. Durham t Tho Harneumaker. J. L. BROWN}: U. Priceville P. 0.. Out! W. CALDER b0”! TOI‘U 'or sernce tf. I’lmtographei' Durham 8t room. Will ‘ I‘ on Lo: "’- m GENTLEMEN : 5:79.. 1!. has been a diff 2“ “‘0 upon a subjec! .‘ ' t's nddre» in ¢ 1‘ Institute today '83 0“ d" hon confronted with _ “that I um going to .- [roquontly been heal 11.. ’ ‘ u it may. 1 hf“ as: from incorporuun in...“ ideas discussed I d... of thil Convention ‘1“. “telnet“. be any a R “- b.“ repettxgg. "II I ”I. choun‘ " Echoo; -9 _ .- 1 --I “nnnnamphf. .gl School Hanugemem. " y at! 11“ many times (1* w I know so much ah lot an reason that 1 thin ably some of the suggesti Iii.“ give may be benefi ”an”: teachers at least. ,-- _ Mpline in the first ”our attention and i Wt item. It lies I Won of our labors. g. ”to right views and 1 “Ciro! on this point it 1 w for us to bone for catching. for without good M0 an be no truly “‘0‘. One may be al ”O whoa! and vet not O. M the same‘; but in h hithOtt und truest 88 M unless he can alsc m. “whit“: implivs (‘0‘ I‘ll. But you may as}; v " Mdct discipline. ““1. that I do no: (u; ”ht in rigid Mpi 1.; I I“... in exact an” “VCQOOKS. [101' in (I, my posatavws animal i}! q KOC In the firs ourselves. any matter [c “If-control. 1) no; and if we owing our ow app.“ war." “V0 no diffic pupils. I d‘ conduct of 0 mt. we shoul to «use us t CKhibiiing 6 of pusion. Some teacbm-~ f. A :1 ‘Mipline, and (-H' plans form-cunt”; ~. (Gliding circumsz alu‘ Once The act is 3 “Golf. entirely m1 .otivvs which 19d court-P. must lw womd govern Mica 1’. we must study : “than: upon a tram “In: um am. in itw “Vt'lted of all act ‘h. circumatuuc-ts .' 0‘. In a certain m "I boy of very or .ud Stadiums. “a 'hifitlnd. HO lows 2.. mm than that uf m culled out by bit“ if he had wh frightened lad excl Meaty of heart “ 'hhtlo. it whistle “(do follow had bee bk louonu. and per .3 ovorcomiug Sum Wu! dike of c “moo. ha expr Qupumodiated Ednational . Oct 17th, 1902 Ochool wu inten‘U' but no oenoible teq with ouch u lad as. culprit. Precisely" topoion would seld pupilo will often uiooo in not when “duly correct. 3 “totally to deecri with“ wrong and utter. Only a b vanity of the fort good one may be 0 I think. ladivs I OH talk too luuPh a 'flk too loud. W m” and noisx t. l w” disorderly N ': C. “’0 but littl ' k in a. plea I. care to he! Itlll. small ., and prompt [min upo: h [I