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(Prol- The Henover Post). The lumere of thie vicinity and Itheir friends in town have been re- 'Dinded once again from the rostrum d the glorious independence oi the *.B behind the plow. and the acid filflere have gone heck to their {“eetetee” with their sympathies gnickened, their minds broadened, pl with their hrain lull ol good “banana” logic why the head .6 the head should work together in “in; as in everything else. The ‘tmoon meetings of the Farmers’ Mtute in Hanover as a rule are not my largely attended. and last Fri- .fiy alternoon’s session was no ex- .ption. The comparatively small “dience hugged the stove, while the Quakers stood down in the hall within close range anal give the assembled ones something in the nature of a heart-to-heart talk. The speakers were Mr. TllOI. Race, editor of the lite-hell Recorder. and Mr. W. U. Shearer. of Bright, Oxford Co. While ‘ Ir. Race’s afternoon address was of an eminently instructive character to every pr0gressive farmer, it touched OI the beautiful and high in life at Iroquent periods. and the whole was couched in excellent English. When he had concluded. Mr. Wm. Irvine. , who occupied the chair, remarked happily that one would have thought that it was a discourse on philosOphy ‘ that was being listened to. or an or- ation from Prof. Goldwin Smith. Mr. Shearer spoke altogether on the practical Side of [arm life and his ad- dresses were of exceptional interest in a direct way. Mr. Shearer, who spoke on “Breed- ing and Feeding flags for Profit,” said that the three breeds, Berkshire. Yorkehixo and Tamworth. or their crosses, produce the largest prepor- tion of the but upe of bacon bogs. In selection a btood sow alwavs chose her from a largo liner, and no thut oh. has "to!" or [cannon uOOd teats. I. pf!!!” 00 but. her of a length, In. at)» than a. sham. block, in“, and mm"; o “My long, cut-Moduli!“ ' am, good how HI. ad .Qo an m; nonl- m you; pip by hoving o place for ,, m. 30 [ad while still suckling the ' mother. Canton“ the mole pig- whon 4 or 5 went: old. Do no: wan +1010" 8 or 10 week. old. By (ceding 3o ulnar. of l boo. ol ootl. i ban. of 5 kilo], on! o lo. poo-do o! flux-cod lane-Id hub. with pulp nongiu um: bob 3N0» produce the to. a shoot 3 £04 «on: In which. no duo loads 3 to in. tho “new: no» we 1 h. 0! “and.” i haul " ._ “day‘dduhnnh- ”u M slid. twin ow. ram: II! AT mom. ‘â€"3 THE Evmnnc SESSION. Ir. Race, ‘in his aidress "On the i-portance and care of a commercial orchard,” said: " We may talk to you of things you know and believe and we may talk to you of things you don’t know and things you don’t be- lieve. Many fruit growers have be- come disgusted with their orchards and have turned their lruit over to the huge But perhaps the orchard haaas much reason to be disgusted with the treatment. it is receiving. It dues n0t pay to false scrub animals neither does it pay to raise scrub ap- ples. The time was when we were satisfied with producing what now is considered inferior, what we could now find no market for. Why '3 Be- cause we are living a higher life with higher tasts, higher social habits, higher aims, and upon a higher plane generally. All ouroperationsshould mean more than merely the getting 0! dollars and cents, but should con“ tribute to the attainment of happi- ness. and happiness means life. Wel ahould all be nature students and farmers more than anyone else have the opportunity to be such, as they live. or should live, close to nature. Three things are necessaryâ€"â€"to oh-{ serve, to investigate, to understand. This means an education and brains, and brain is the highest asset of a‘ nation. Every farm should have one acre or more of well selected apples, a few kinds 0! the best; and in the name district all should endeavor to have the same varieties, so as to be able to sell to better advantage The Northwest will aflord an unlimited .arhet for our apples and the Old Country market is ever demanding more of the best fruit. But it must be the best, handled preperly, and reach the consumer in good condition. The Fruit Market Act, and the im- proved transportation facilities will greatly improve the standing of Can- adian lruit in the world’s markets. Farmers will buy trees from an agent if he charges a dollar a tree, but venld not touch them at twenty five cents. tiny direct lrom the nursery at buttom prices. There is nothing in the contention that trees grown in a northern climate are the hardieStâ€" note liable to get healthy trees from the southern parts of the Province Plant Tallman Sweets or PeeWakee, and top graft with Spies or other de- sired varieties, and you will get an earlier bearing and hardier tree. Good and profitable varieties are the Spy, Baldwin, Greening, Blenhiem, Pippin, Bibaton Pippin and Cranberry Pippin. At present the Ben Davis is a good commercial variety, but it lacks quality. and will not likely re- tain its present standing on the mar- ket. Spraying is necessary and three times is snfiicientâ€"once before the buds open, and alter the blossoms {all and once again in two weeks. The most convenient time to prune is in April. The tree then is just be ginning its growth and the wound viii soon heal.” “an unit; {unity-3| The hall was well filled for the evening meeting. and the proceedings were of a most enjoyable character. Ir. H. H. Miller made an ideal chair- man. being in a particularly merry vein. Prof. Beinicke’s orchestra, which has attained a splendid state‘ of eficiency. rendered a number of selections with tests and skill. Miss Olive Heiniclre sang a couple of pop. ular pieces and both were loudly en- cored. Revs. Bray and Budge. and Mr. Geo. Binnie the energetic secret- ary of the association. in addition to g the travelling speakers. made short. ‘ happy and appropriate addresses. A quartette. composed of Messrs. Arm- strong. Budge, Woodward and Sch- windt. a quartette which is papular with Hanover audiences, also took part in the evening’s pragram. All in all the evening: meeting was heart- ily enjoyed by all. and no doubt in- strumental in doing much.good. Mr. Shearer's evening subject was “ Raising pure shred poultry on the farm.” He enunciated two ways of getting the foundation stock, either to get a few settings of eggs or to purchase a trio of fowl. He showed that either boys or girls on the farm could take up this branch without in» terfering with their ordinary duties. thus providing a source of ”pin” money for themselves as well as in. cidentally giving them an insight into business transactions. He cited the instance of a farmer’s daughter who kept a strict account with 90 common hens for 12 months. After keeping strict account of food, etc.. against eggs and poultry sold, she was able to show a profit of $35 on :the flock. To get a market for the l pure bred towels he found in necess- ary to advertise them, and from a flock of three dozen breeding fowls he was able to sell $50 worth of surplus young stock each fall, and $60 worth of eggs for hatching purposes each l, 000 Patients Treated in the Two M uskoka Hospitals â€" the Sanatorium and the Free Hospital for Consumptives. Surprising Decrease of 25 Per Cent. in the Last Three Years in Deaths from Consumption. Fifty-five Different Trades and Professions Represented by the Patients Admitted to the Free Hospital for Consumptlves. ‘I‘wo l’avlllons have haul to be (‘losed owing to Lack of Funds, and the Number of Patients Reduced from 75 to 50. a $25,000 Wante‘d this Year to With a. view of helping to bring to the attention of the public the needs of the Muskoka Free Huspital for Consumptives, we have pleasure in pub- lishing the following letter, in which an appeal is made for funds. THE GREAT WORK GOING ON IN MUSKUKA. Dear Friend,â€" It again becomes necessary to make an urgent appeal {or funds for the Free Hospital {or Consumptives. A very heavy debt is pressing upon the trustees. In addition to this, funds must. be provided for the maintenance of patients. Last month there was a deficiency of neaxly $1,500 over and above receipts from all sources. The Free Hospital for Coxxwmptives was opened eighteen months ago. 225 patients have been admitted. No patient has ever been refused admission because of his or her r""'./' 1,002) patients have been (Silr‘ld for in the two Muskolm Hospitals, the Sanatcrinm and the Free ilosgeis..l for Cunaumptivee. The majori’y of these have either hceu cured, or so helped that they have been enabled to again immune broad-u inncrs for the family. The public are beginning tn ilmi evidence if our work. Already there has been a decrease of no arly ‘25 per cent. in the death- rate from consumption in the Province of (Hilario. The last repurt of the Semesary of the l‘revincial “Hard of Health shows that in thqlast three years the deaths from consumptinn in Ontario have decreased from 3,48l to 2,001, a decrease cf 79), or manly ‘3") yer cent. This is the more gratifying when we remmnbcr that for a number of years previously the same report slwmd a steedily increasing death-ra.te prior to 1899. . ,__.I poverty. Who will doubt that the work of m1: two IIoapitni-s in Mudknka, and the persistent educational campaign carriml nn, has but hellud to secure this surprising result. 9 In what better way can your gifts bring 90 gnnil a. return? We have no endowmint, excepting the prm aion nucntiy made by Canada. Life, Confederatiuu' “are. , and berth A :.er.can Life Insurance Como panies for niaintenanco of 2 beds each for a “car. a l. I l ‘ . , j _ ‘_L_ r- -nn'nilâ€"A “'6 can only rely on the philanthmpy < of our needs. , Last. year we asks-d 320.000 to reduce t1 patients. “’0 had a go serous rcs'ponw, 1': from Halifax on tho emf. and Yukun on the ~ greater than our. “'0 will rwmiru $25,000. 1“ ohtrity? ‘ _ Durin‘thyur, for luck of f‘nool‘, we had tn close several pavilions, Mach; tho numbu d ”ti-nu {rum T3 to 50, “min! ”damn arm-k i« that. nar'y mot tbmo in the [no “film young I. orwmuou who were “thing to make a plan. for Wm in at. val-M. My of than In” wife, or child or husband nxiously wutching the struggle for life. I ‘1'..- g _ A‘ - “"""" "'"" ' " .: . -. . . _ The Bishop of Selkirk, Cxuuou Cmumg, 1 nkon, sondmg $10.00,wr1tes. “The trifling remittance I send is intended tu express our sympathy for the sufferers in other parts, rather than to in p? y a. special need for your insh- tntion here.” ‘ ‘ ‘ “ I. '04 We are mhful for the Inga gif‘ .11 gifts at. helpful. --'- Your gift will holp to bring gludnosa to so many. Will you have the joy 0‘ ‘i ? VA" trill. 'nin-I ~ 2'). 000 to reduce the debt 9. 1d to pay fur care of genus rcs'gronw, ls-veislng 830,030, glfts coming r. ml Yukun on the 8085. This year our needs are spring, mulling 8110 profiit frbm the pnrabred {owlsâ€"thus showing that it pays to work with high-class stock. Hr. Bees spoke on “ The Social Side of Farm Life.” The question is often asked why the “bpye and girls leave the farmâ€"why should they leave their own land and seek a for- eign country ? An American and his family driving through this Province admired the fine farms, brick houses. bank barns and stoclt of the highest class. But there is one very serous defect. On a great many farms the buildings are utterly devmd of beauty There are no trees, no shrubs, no alawns, no flowers, nothing of the {beautiful that would have an attrac- Ition for the boys and girls of the harm. And that is true. How often do we see, on travelling through the loountry, habitationsâ€"not homesâ€"â€" I where everything is here, scrub fence. rubbish all round, a pile of old rails in front of the door, and an old axe for the woman to cut her own wood, where children. geese, ducks and hens are all on the same level. The boys will get away from titers as soon as ‘ they can and the girls will follow. ‘A beautiful home, with beautiful tsurroundings, tends to cultivate the intellect, and satisfied that craving l for the beautiful in the minds of thel iyoung placed there by the Creator of‘ l all that is beautiful. Such a homes lwill elevate the social standing of! iacommunity. Neighbors and friends ’ come and satisfy their sense of beauty 'and join in the social intercourse to Ebe found their. It is a duty devolv- Zing upon every Canadian farmer to lbutify his home. This will develop i the intellectual. moral and spiritual zlife of the youth of the land. And ; the highest asset any country can ? possess is a cultivated intellect, the l greatest ornament of a nation is a " beautiful character. The most profit- il ably spent money is that which makes ’ the child proud of his home and as a -!necessary conscequence a lover of his Very truly yours, our two Hospital-a in Max-xknka, and mrriml on, has Izht lxcllmd to secure “'0 at. g‘ uf our people and a. knowledge on this Great Work. fateful fur the small gift; country. I have seen a Scotchman on the Pacific coast, in the heart of Florida. in the foothill of the Rockv Mountains. but anywhere and under every condition he is alwaysa Scotch- man. It should be our duty so to impress the minds of the rising gen- eration with a love of country that wherever they may be, and under every condition they may be Cana- dians still. Dunnonchard. the eminent French hnid.n.h f g bed acts which .howtlntlt M is ”mfied in the stomach "IO": than five fits-2n]: becamcs fermenuflvo and putrefnctive,â€"not digestive, â€"- and that this is the starting-point of dim. The Council met January 11th, as per Statute. Present 1‘hos. McFad-i den, Reeve; Thos. Davis, Geo. E.: Arrowsmith, Wm. Kernev and John A. McMillan, Councillors. Each member made and subscribed to the Declaration of Qualification and of office and took their seats, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meet- ing read and confirmed. Communi- cations as follows: From Miss M. E. Hunter balance‘of account for keep of Miss Wise; from James McLauch- lan. account for burial of Miss Wise; from R. McFarlane. telegram re Miss Wise ; from Wlll. Irwin, account for printing; from the collectors, veri- fied statements re Collector’s Roll; from John Ross Robertson, praying for assiStance for Sick Children’s HOSpital; lrom C. \V. Rutledge. ac- count lor advertising; from John ,McDonald, application for the oflice of assessor. WHAT HAPPENS AFTER nvr: HOURS. Kerneyâ€"Davieâ€"That James Mc- Lauchlan be paid the sum of $25 for burial plot. and funeral expenses of Elizabeth Wise. and that. R. McFar- lane be paid $1.76 for telegrams re Miss Wiseâ€"Carried. Kerneyâ€"â€"Arrowsmithâ€"â€"Thac a che ue be issued on the Treasurer for $9. , balance due the General and Marine Heapital at Owen Sound in full for keep of Miss Wise to the time of her death â€"-Carri'ed. Arrowsmithâ€"Davisâ€"That William Irwin, of the Durham Chronicle, be paidthe sum $19 a: for printing.â€" Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"MCMi1]un-~--'|‘hat the Reeve and Mr. Davis be a committee to enquire into the sufficiency of the security given by the Treasurer and report at next meeting of Council.â€" Carried. By-laws Nos. 436, Auditors; 437. Board of Health; 43-8, Assessors; was introduced and read a first and second tiuze. Davisâ€"â€"McMillan-â€"--That Bv-law No. 437 to appoint auditors be filled in with the names of R. J. Edwards and John McInnis at a salary of $8 each and that said By-iaw be then read a third time. sighed sealed and engrossed on By-law bookâ€"Carried. McMillau---Davisâ€"iâ€"'l‘hat By-law No. 437 to appoint members of the Local Board of Health be filled up with the name of Time. Nichol as member and J. G. Hutton M. D. as Medical Health Olficer. and that said By-law be then read a third time. signed. sealed and engrossed on By- law Bookâ€"Carried. Davisâ€"errneyâ€"That By-law No. 438 to appoint. an Assessor for the Township of Glenelg for the vear 1904, be left over to be considered at- next meeting of Council.â€"â€"Carried. McMillanâ€"Kerneyâ€"That the Clerk be instructed to advertise for applic- ations for the ofice of Assessor for the year 1904 applicants not to state salary.â€"Carried. Davisâ€"~McMillan-â€"-Thut the Clerk be instructed to ask for tenders for the township printing for 1904.â€"- Carried. Anowsmithâ€"Kerneyâ€"That oom- mluionorl (of the «veal words be u follows: Ward 1, Thos. Davis; word 2. John A. McMillan ; word 3, Geo. E. Arrowsmitb; word 4, Wm. '1'. Kerney. end than the Reeve hue supervision on: the whole township. -â€"Ue.rriod. - DeviIâ€"McMillanâ€"Thut the Trees- urer be instructed to pay to the ad- minietrator of the astute of Archie McNeb 82.40 for gravel used on the reed: in 1903.â€"-Carried. Arrowsmithâ€"MeMillenâ€"That C. W. Rutledge of the Murkdule Stund- ard. be paid the amount of his ec- count. for advertising. “(fixâ€"Cur- Davisâ€"McMillunâ€"That the Muni- cipul World be .mid 85.75 re Municip- nl Worldâ€"Curiae}. ‘ tied. u 10 a. In. GLENELG COUNCIL. Sold in Durham at Darling’s Drug Store. :djourned to Fabrngy 0.9 H This food must be- comes putrid. Generates gas. The stomach dilutes. There is a seeming luznpm'eight, burning, or belching. Blood, fibre', tissue. and cells begin to absorb poison {mm the stnmach and adimentary calm} in- stead of nutrimcut. and right here is the pruduv- ing came of. (_‘0I:‘.'-Hlo:i- tiuu. Diabetes. Bright‘s Disease, l'tminv and Ovarian troubles. Rheu- matism. Gunt. erw w; and Mental L‘irtrms, quuchitis. Heart Jun-c». tiuu. Pulmuuary Cou- sumptiml. J a u u d i c 9, LchL' and Skiu' Diseases. DURHAM BAKERY E have engaged the services of a first-class professional baker from Toronto. and can now guaran- tee a better article in the line of And all kinds of fancy baking than was ever before ofl’ered to the citi- zens of Durham. GENUINE . . . HOMEaMADE Will be manufactured on TUES- DAYS and FRIDAYS of each week. Frat-class BAKERS’ BREAD on all other days except Sundays. Prompt Delivery of all Goods. at McLachlau’s. Scott’s, Mrs. Mac- Kenzie’s and J. Burnett’s stores. Cutters, Robes and Horse Blankets. Massey-Hams Showmnms London, \Voodstock Clinton Organs. Singer Sewing Machines and Oxford Cream Separators. The Agent, DURHAM FOUNDRY Farmers who are thinking of buying a separator. see the OX- FORD and you will have no other. PETER CALDERQ A few left which must be cleared out before Xmas '. SMITH 8: Dealers in and Manufacturers of Harvesting Machinery and farm- ing implements of all kinds. Bissell Diec Barrows and Land 23. second Concession of u'emonLâ€""T _-- Rollers’. \ Domestic Sewing Machines. , Steam and’ Gas Piping and Fit tinge. Castings of all kinds made to order. ~ Saws summed and fitted. Repairing promfitly attended to. lots are. in one block, although on diflerent coriceeeions; )3) acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation. balance good bnah. Both farms are well watered with 3 ring creeks. one creek runs close to the guru. hood Good-bearing orchmd of two acres. ‘ brick home. 32:34; kitchen. 16x22. finished in first-clue ‘order. Barn 62x73 ft.. with stone baaeraent capable ol’ holding 53 head of cattle; aleo horae stable. pig pens. hen home and all the building necessar tor a well-equip farm: large weigh yea and slaughter onee ori fern. This pro y 5 well ienced. and'a has run: throofmatre of farm, connecting both (an. a. roan Gut toaaoondeoncaaaien. Willbeuold incoher- ata pareala if Wt advisable. Tar-a h mt pnrebaaara. ill be acid at a «banner ia ring up farming. property is 5- In fro- Dsrh- n1 A TRIAL ORDER will con- McCormick Binder». Mowers and Bates. Vince you of the merit of our good-.4 and hold you as a reg- ular customer. ASK FOR OUR BREAD Bread, Cakes JUHN uvmgsmu FULL STOCK OF Inability of the stom- ach to properly handle food is mainly cnused by overeating. drinking too when liquid, gases gen- erated from slow diges- tion. preventing the mix- --‘ a. -I n‘ IlUu, !JI\. kuuv-"P --_ _ ing of food with gastric jIm-e to properly prepare it fur use it} thp ony. IU IUI “w u.- v..- Dz: J. 8. Leoufiardt worked for years in per- fi-vting Antiol’iil, so that. it. mmM guarantee regu- IU ‘V "III'I ”w..- _~_,_ lau- stomach action. dud its astonishing cures are )n'nuf uf its mission [)0- izu: (unified; of its being ms, greatest System '1 reatmeut in the world. 5!! cents of dnwu‘iazs, or nailed to any address by W £1.snr:-i<‘)'l.l«: 00.. Niagâ€" 'OIJI'Vn- â€" gm Fails, Ont. Sample tree. A LSO Durhani. Om ALUABLE PROPERTY SITUAT. ED on Noyth side of: Igmpton Street, V ED on North side or Lempton Street. first place outside town of Durban. every- thing in first-class shepe. good new brick hon good bank born. 11 acres first-close land. rge orchard set out. last spring. A first class place for ony body. Apply to ‘ KEELER, the Jeweler. Oct. 13th. tf. Durham). HE UNDEBSIGNED OFFERS for sale Lots 8 on Con. 2|. Euremont. and 3 on Con. 4. S. D. R.. Glenelg. Lots consists of mo acres. w acres cleared. well watered and fenced, 80 acres fit to run Ma- chinery over. good large brick house and bank barn, small orchard, Q mile from post ofice and 1% miles from school. Will be sold on easy terms. For further parti- culars apply to JOHN WHITMORE. Durham P. 0. Aug. 8th.-â€"6mc. EING EAST PARTS UP LOTS 4 and 50011. ‘2. W. (.i. R.. N armanby. Also part of second division of but 3, Con. l. Normnnby, containing in all about 110' acres. 90 acres cleared. 20 acres of mixed bush land. log home. good frame barn. well fenced. well watered with springs and run- ning brooks. in good state of cultivation, fit. for all kinds of agricultural machiner v, convenient to church. school and mils. Easy terms. A good chance for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to T. R. “'llELAN. Durham 1’. 0.. or the Proprietor W. R. Romnouuu, 254 Burden Street, Toronto, Ont. August 8th, 1903; â€"tt'. Oct. 13th, tf. 1 “Prince Bubs. " Anvone wishing to use a hon-e of this kind “could do “ell to this colt. Matthew Mutt is aiwaw in st- tendance one door em-t nf Crown howl. H. W A_TSON.___ A Streét. the property nf Mrs. J. L. Browne The lmnue cuntains 12 rooms coveniently situated. and quite new. Wi make an éxcellent boardiqng house. For particulars apply to Feb’v26 JUIY 10H“ 1%]. A “all down stairs. Home cellar under all of the house. 3 acres nf good In! d. school 50 rods from hunse, l and one half mibs from town. Apply to C. L. GRAINT. or THE. .l. Salea large number of ('iuderilla. Cambridge and Yorkshires. which he will ship topnrchasers to any point. For fur- ther particulars apply to, Nov. 25thâ€"tf. I of Saddler street in the anu m Dur- ham. in the coumvof (irev containiug4 acres more or less. For tennis and particu- 3 rs apply to -. C '\-m_ _ __-Â¥-__ ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the anu m Dnr-_ EING LOT NU. .( ON .'I, GLEN- elg. ('IIIItinIIiII;_r 1(1) acme about 70 cleared and :5 acres of good hardwood bush and the acres of good radar. The furry Is “ell watered b5 II never failin spring meek and a “ell. fairlx “ell fen in good state of cuiIixatioII lit for farm ml.- chiuery. Conveuimut to (hurch and school. fixe miles from DuI IIIIIII Terms to suit the purchaser. For tuItlIer particulars apply !0 A. H. BURNETT, Aug. l5th.â€"If. Honeville P. O. Dec. 2.-â€"tf. Farm for Sale or to Rent on Shares. U S. I). It. Pemim-k. euntniniug IQ acres. Good buiidingb and “ell watered. For particulars amdy on the memxses. wa. lit-tons. Durham P. O. Aug. 11th, 1903.-tf. U on, which there is a good solid Brick House 20x30. 7 mom; Barn and fi acre 0! land ; good well and 30mm orchard ; good stone basement to burn. ’ Also lots 3 and 4. Kincardiue Street west. containing 1 acre. No buiidiuue. This property will be sold en block or separate to suit purchases. Owner fining west. For terms apply to August 3rd.â€"-tt‘. First-class Farm of 212 Acres for Sale ' or Rent. OUNG CLEAR GRIT STALLION House 6: Lot for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN OTS NO. 46 AND 47. CON. 3. BRICK HOUSE. 4 ROOMS AND OT 3. ELGIN ms 2 OF 10. AND 3 O!" 10, I first Conm-iquof “Epmont and Lot Farms for Sale. Park Lot For Sale. Farm for Sale. UN DERSIG NED H AS FOR Farm for Sale. Hogs for Sale. For Service. For Sale. MRS; WM. \VILLOLTGHAN. For Sale. For ‘J. PJ'I‘ELmRn. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. OWEN HEFFERNAN. WM. WILLIS. Durban. J. L. BROWSE. tt. Photographer. Sale. STREET WEST Man-den P. 0' WROs l’r ic e . vill O Y0 VIOLXT‘ STRIM Sm 0! The go like: u be“ Br The w. henlthf‘ over fin whethe and xi W< 'l‘ln of km Cbevid tdiw of Mr nouna be it: 1 tsilorit workm J!