The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

otice Valises T 21. repairing Feaply and ble. ASH. lraith CE HOEMAN ELL Â¥vareties io more comâ€" CEâ€"NeXt arehouse. wen Sound TUR : and Shoes ers and in Also 100G0S E§ SING , Boots . &c. gain" : the 1 our YWS. gry RNS let We are tor best at the OuU t led ummer rrloads owIine imous S WIH place x on y Ne up built and will hern ada, new for cular ind it] THOS. ALLAN, Principal. 8 MISS L. M. FORFAR, Classics and Moderns. Intending Students should enter at beginuing of term, or as soon after as possible. FEES: $1.00 per month Staff and Equipment. The School is equipped for full Junior Leaving and Matriculation work, under the following Stafl of Competent Teachers for that Department : For sars.â€"1 yr old Bali rising 2 vyrs 2 Bull Calves, per«kshire Boar and Sow Pigs, all registered Pedigreed, For SERrvicE.â€"1 Berkshire and 1 York Boar also Durham Bull. Terws. $1.00. Wmm Johnston, Chairman. FOR SALE & for SERVICE NEW LIS7 OF LANDS The Hanover Conyveyancer,. _ Hanover ___ ner unwell and determined to sell. Â¥: 50 Acres in Egremont, near Holstein. Splen. did famm. . Will sell cheap or trade for larger. 100 Acres in Bentinck near Crawford. Snap Uffered as owner is bound to sell. Good farm. 50 Acres in Bentinck, Aberdeen P.O. Well built, watered & fenced. Cheap or wili trade Blacksmith Bufin.r.â€"‘\ money maker, no opposition. _ Alsoa lot of other properties, The Hanover Conveyvancer, begs to say that he has sold nearly every property included in his lst in the REvyIEW but he now offers the following bargains : 200 Acres in Normanby, well improved. Ow Properties solda, money to lend, insurâ€" ance placed debts collected, writings drawn. Business established 1884. Durham Schnool BJ Apply to Jxo ECKHARDT Bunessan &#!Ye H. H. MILLER, BIG 4 HE s SELLS as CHEAP old decorated Table Sets...... ............@ &1 i YHIECE SEUc.ccccers«zeccccc 0 1 * _7 piece Betry Sets.. @ $1.60 and 1 tiold decorations on above being burnt in, they will not wash off. picce glass berry sets. ................10¢ and 4 piece Table Sets, 3 patterns....... ....... nA It must be thoroughly unâ€" derstocd that these medals are given FREE by us and are not to be given till the certiicates are being given out. Teachers will kindly let us know a few days before hand so that we can send the medals to the schools. ‘Fhese are the first medals that were given in 8. Grey and we sincerely hope that the winâ€" ners will prize them as such. The time has now come that the reports of the Entrance Examinations are out. The teachers of those winâ€" ning medals will be kind eâ€" nough to send their names and addresses to us as soon as they know so that they may be anâ€" nounced in the paper. iile Table ( ypert â€" Repairer and Jeweler. W. _ H. BEANX y Japanese PAPER NXAPKINS... Jus. the thing for Picnies me. My hair was falling out he Hair V 7 it n al sns * ""op, Htoppsd it ane 00 a bottle, n mamum _ m _ Thin Hair A. Sara/on, size, White counterpanes sition. _ Alsoa kinds and prices Hair Vigor Mercerized Sateen Underskirt A Bargain. > Ayert Hair "’:' is a creat success with me. "’ hair was falling out vore hadle was too, and all dandruff ;il‘l;i:: appear. Could you reasonâ€" ably expect anything better? promptly stop the7:lllng? Your hair wi_ll b_czig‘ to grow, Losing your hair: out by the combfu:i. doing nothing? No sense that! _ Why don‘t you : Ayer‘s Hair Vigor a H, H. MILLER, JULY 21. 1904 NEW GLASSW ARFE. Jo/zoo/ Wledats Call and see ns loths, 14 yds square......$1.15 each # yds square.......,... 245 each (Given by k. _ "T5§. @0 % oo C. Ramage, for CALDER‘S BLOGK, DURKAM, f out vory badly, but t and now my bair is po®, Lindsay, Cal. J. C. AYEXR co., , ____Lowell, Mass. 10¢ and 15¢ ea« $1.00 cach 1.10 each wC a 100 e each We cach 72 each 8> each 7» each and | ing water." These were well calculeted to arouse her attention, excite anticipaâ€" ‘tion and create a desire for the gift in the possession of her teacher, and it acâ€" \ complished the end, for you read how | eagerly she followed nup the clew until | her teacher by a few master strokes led | her to the expression of that wish: "Sir @ive me this water that I thirst not IV â€"He excited her curiosity and aâ€" roused her desire after good. _ He said "If thou knewest the gift of God and who it is that sayest unto thee, Give me to drink, thou wouldst have asked of him and he would have givyen thee liyâ€" me,." â€" But this requires wisdom to do and not to over do. There may be too many illustrations or they may be ill chosen, nothing undignified should ever be used. â€" The illnstrations of Jesus were dignified and timely, simple as they were they were not frigyolous : learn of him, the art of iHustration and thus impress the class with the truth you desire to teach. IIIâ€"He displayed wisdom in taking advantage of present circumstances to illustrate Divyine Truth. _ Here was a train of circumstances right at hand. The well and the waterâ€"the woman coming to draw and his own thirst, ail conspired to open a way to begin reâ€" ligious conversation and illustrate Diâ€" vine Truth. _ 1t was an opportunity to one who had wisdom to use it, and from the water which quenched natural thirst he led her on to che contemplation of and that desire for living water that he had to give which would satisfy for ever,. _ But had these circumstances occurred to one who had not wisdom to use the opportunity it might readily have passed by and not been turned to good account, ‘Tha tea her is like his Master in one goou thing at least who wisely uses surrounding circumstances to illustrate Divine Truth and is on the lookout for appropriate illustrations of the lesson to be taught. _ Jesus was preeminently an illustrative reacher and surely says in this respect * Follow T n en e eE WEd not deter or hinderHim from doing earn> est faithful work. He had but one scholâ€" ar, but He gave her a faithfal lesson. We tind here no crude or hurried work, but a faithful presentation of truth : Master work by a Master workman, and He enâ€" joyed it so much that He called it His meat and drink. It has been said that Jesus never made Himself more expressâ€" Iy known to any than he did to this woman and to the blind man who asked Him who the Son of God was tbat he might believe on Him, and Jesus reptied * Thou hast both seen Him and it is He that talketh with thee." _ And so when this woman speaks of the Messiah that was to come Jesus said unto ber " J that sperk unto thee am He." How often His leaching was to the individual, but to those individual hearers He made as direct and grand a revelation of Himself as He evet made on eaith, You have all doubtiess heard the story of Ly man Beecher and inis one hearer, T wirs midâ€"winter, the day was exceasively | cold and stormy, and but one hearer came, a stranger to him. The preacher wenl (ough ail the services as though the churen was full, pronounced the benediction and hurried down to speak to his audience but hbe. was yone. | Twenty years after be was accosted by | a mimister who claimed o have h(-u-u! the hearer on tuat stormy day and was I conver‘ed uader that sermon, ana, said } bhe the converts of that sermon are all | over this community. â€" Let us, dear teachers, think of the example of our Master or Model when we are before our stormy day classes. There may be | many not there that you belieye might | have been there as well as you, but if | two or three are there and the Lord is | there, in whose name you weach, you ‘ may do a work that day that will bring | joy to your heart when the stor my day | and the small class shl be alike forâ€" goiten. And the seed sown on th;u,! little spot of good ground may _yield a / larger harvest to the glory of Hiin who taught this small class at Jacob‘s well [ than inany a days work when you sowed in a larger field. _ See the ubimate reâ€" sult in this case, _ 1t led to the converâ€" sion of imnany of her townsmen who betieved in Jesus. _ Some of them from hearing the words of Jesus from his own lips, some from the woman who testified saying * He told ine all llmtl ever | did." *14 Iâ€"He is willing to teach though weary. It is said that Jesus being wearled with his journey sat thus on the well. BHe was weary, and yet weary as he was and doubtless inclined to lie down and rest, whenever the oppporâ€" tunity presented itself of doing good he seemed to forget his wenriness and entered into a lengthy discourse with this woman, as t.hnan‘l' it was the very joy of his heart to muke known the way of Salvation. _ Here is a lesson for us : For we too, grow weary. _ Men and women who teach in the Sabbath School have their active and often very wearyâ€" ing employment during the week. They labor with band or brain during six days of wenury toil and may feel disposed to plead weariness as an excuse for not teaching in the Sabbath School on the seventh day. They desire it as a day of rest. _ But let us follow the example of our Master: Teach though weary. To say nothing of a restful change of en.â€" ployment we should look to the example of Him who taught when weary and counted it his meat and drink. Let us look forward to the long rest with Him when our journeys are over and our labors are done. IIâ€"The smallness of His audience did â€" â€"_ TT AALGC OFMIEKINESE Jesus is our great exemplar, _ He has gone before us tco lead us in the way,. He has showed us how to live and lahor, This is true or him »s a teacher of men, He was recognised as a model Leacher, l At the close of the Sermon on the Monht it is said the people were astouâ€" ished at his Doctrine I«)n he taught them as one baying authority and not as the seribes _ When Nicodemus came to him by night he said * Rabbi. we know thou art a teacher come t om God" and when the officers who went to take Jesus returned without him they gave in explanation of their conâ€" duct " neyer man spake like this man." And now while we wonld sit for a lhttle at his feet and learn of him as to his manner of teaching it might be profitâ€" able to take some special instance of his teaching and analyze it to discover his manner of presenting truth. _ We will take his conversation with the woman at the well as an example in which is exhibited some of hi« marked character istics as a teacher. An Address given before the Egrem 8. S. Association, June 20th 1904, By Rev. Jno, Little, Holstein. CHRIST THE MODEL TEACHER 37 "Caty> and yet weary doubtless inclined to lie . whenever the oppporâ€" d_itself of doing good & to teach though 1 that Jesus being journey sat thus on f him as to his might be profitâ€" 1 instance of his t to discover his @remont ViIâ€"The great object of his teaching was the salvation of his hearers. _ He came into this world to seek and save the lost and that thought was always uppermost in his mind. He did nothin simyl_v to entertain: It was always for profit, uug the highest profit. He made the best of every occasion to lead his hearers away from sin ln% into the glorious liberty of the childrer of God. He did not here talk of the history of Jacob‘s well &c., for that would notsave her soul: it would not make her a purer woman. | Hemade prominent two great thougll:ts. sin and salvation, that she was a sinner and t he was a Savour. and she was led to drink of the Eternal Life for which she will forever bless her Lord. ; Go call thy husband and come hi?." Jesus not only offered Salvation but revealad to her, her sin. Hesbowed her the need she had for a portion that would satisfy her soul with good and take away her desire for that which was sinful. _He presented the truth in a way that made hert feel its necessity, _ We to. in dealing with sinners, should use Divine truth as an arrow of conviction to ierce the heart dealing plaiuly with sin and Y-lthlnlly with sinners. Vâ€"Christ avoided unnecessary dispute and went at once to matters of first importance. This woman was intelligent, she knew the difference between the Jews and the Samaritans and was «disposed to thrust these in the face of her teacher to see what he thought about it. " How is it that thou being a Jew askest drink of me who am a woman of Samaria*" _ Here was a good chance for a wrangle, but with what skill Jesus turned the tide of her thoughts to something higher, " If thou knewest the gift of God, &c." â€" He virtually said 1 am aJew, but I am more than a Jew, and there is something better before you toâ€"day and within your reach than to talk about this unfortunate quarrel between the Jews and the Samaritans. And after when she talked of the dis[,utv of where they ought to wor.-zhi{., he shows again the touch of his masterâ€"hand in his repliy ** Woman beleive me the hour cometh and now is when ye shall neither in this mountain nor in Jerusalem worship the Father," once more avoiding profitless and hurtâ€" full dispute, and leading her thoughts to someâ€" thing better. _ We sometimes find in adult classes some who have old quibbles running through their brains and are inclined to roll them out on all practicable occasions; or sometimes «dlifference w. opinion will arise out of the lesson, What shatl be done? _ Do as the master did :â€"avoid unneces»| sary and prolonged discussion or dispute, which is fuil to spirituality. _ After a brief calm statement ‘ if all cant see eye to eye, ra.-'fiion. refuse to spend \ time on matters of trival importance. _ Roland: Hi)] sald talk nothing down but sin and the devil J and nothing n‘j» but Jesus Christ, _ Jesus led this“ woman away from form to substance. . Learn the | lesson from the model Teacher. Get ai the Kernel of truth. | VIâ€"Christ dealt plainly with sin and brought truth home plainly to the individual conscience. This woman had been living in sin and wiâ€"h what Skill he began to uncover her guilt n he said "Go call thy husband and come hitR@r." _ Jesus eye, the warmth in our own heart., â€" It is of prime importance that each time we appear before our classes we have a most distinct and _ heartâ€"felt impression of two things. _ First the transcendant importance of the truth to be taught and the second the scholat‘s great need of knowing and teeling chese truths, With these thoughts upon the teachâ€" er‘s mind he will almost unconse iously arouse the attention of his class and unâ€" der God‘s blessing do them good. Truly this preâ€"supposes by the teacher the prayerful and careful study of the le s n. but not to the exclusion of those in« nocent arts by which attention is naturally drawn to the subject. C wo e anbdart h s ArindB csiimilh â€"4 glow of holy warmth into those cold and Ciureless hearts, Let us study the master‘s manner with the woman or his manner with the multitude on a certain occasion until they prayed + Lord, ever more give us this bread." _ Eyery teacher yearns for this faculty, but in order to attain this end we must have the light in our own neither come hither to draw." _ Her words were eyidently mixed with imâ€" perfection and her thoughts shadowed with confuasion as to the nature of the gitt, _ But I belieye the woman was lifted to a higher and holier plane of thought than when she came to the well that day. _ Jesus knew well how yo arouse a healthy curiosity and exeite desire after more knowledge. _ This is an attainiment of no mean importance to those who teach, I think 1 may safely say that our classes often come before us listless and without spiritual appetites. _ Many of them come with but litUe previous study of the lesson ; many of them probably with no thirst for knowing it better or with as little: desire for spiritual good as this woman. { But there they are: come from what ; motive they may they are there bt-ful'e! you, and happy the teacher who has the faculty of taking hold of such material i and {puiting the light of intelligent | !huughtLil'no their listless eyes and a | ies k y ils: 1 Us 1 ' MacFarlane & Co. WINDOW se SHADES Druggists & Seedsmeu PRICES ROCK BOTTONU WALL PAPER At a great reduct on. Now as the Wail Pa per season is about over, on going oyer our stock, we find we have a number of remnants in room lots which we must get rid of. â€" If we have what suits you, price is no considerâ€" ation with us. Come and let us show you, Some odd AT THTH; Druggist and Seedsman, FOR CHILDREN during the years of rapid growth Matovim given daily with meals supplies the system with all the elements necessary to produce flesh and strength. CONVALESCENTS from fevers and wasting diseases. and all those affiicâ€" ted witn malnutrition, dyspepsia and kindred ailments, will obtain in Maltovim a food and tonic which through its active principle distaste aids greatly in the assimilation of earbonaceous foods, removes stomachic catarrhal affections, and generally hastens complete restoration to health. BUSINESS MEN worn from the day‘s work will find a wineglassful of cooled Maltovim. taken at meal time a most grateful avpetizer, affording,. without the undesirable effects of aleohilic beyverages, a retreshing digestive stimulation, beneficia! to both body and mind. THE EFFECTS OF MALTOVIM are immediate] y evid secretion of gastric juice, healthy appetite, and a feeling energy, replacing the sense of depression characteristic of general health. This preparation offers in a palatable, practically nonaleoholie torm, the bitter aromatic constituents of the best Bavarian Hops, renowned tor their tonâ€" ic, appetizing qualities and the highly nutritious extractiive matter derived from choice Malted Barley. *+N.,G &J McKechnie 2eram en en To § 2 6P Y Te ts es x +\ Apply at the yird or to W. Buack MALTOVIM ®" Fox. may xcKinnon, Effie seDonnld,Janet MeDovald, Robbie Lane. 8r Pt I to JIr P Iâ€"At Easterâ€"Lydia Fergnson, Daisy tlaw, Ethel Huw. â€" In Juneâ€"Jessie Clark Andrew Williams, Stanley Williaws. JIr Pt 1J 10 8r Pt 1Iâ€"N»me# not nrranged in ordr of meritâ€"Anvie yeDonald, Jennie MeUnnuel, Ma+y Neil »mcQueen, Jennie | Fergnson. Chris.ie Cameron, John Wilson Doould Fergn:â€"on, Ne seDonald. Robert Camwpbeil. Werley Inne, Eva Pierson, Jno MceCornel, Thema« Weir, Lydia Ferguson Daisy Haw, Ethel Ha«w. Sr Pt II to Sr II in awri hmetic onlyâ€"Hardy and Herbert Harrison, Jr 11 to Sr IIâ€"At Ensterâ€" Clara Wilson, Eysa Haw. Mav Erpest. Archiie MceKinnon _ Sr II to Jr JIIâ€"Jenâ€" me Clark. Clara Wilson, Eva Haw, Rob Smail recommendcd, â€"Jr III so 8r IIIâ€" No ciuss,. br 1II to Jr IVâ€"John L xeâ€" Dooald, Ales Haw, Edgar Wilson, Duncan Clark recommended. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€" At Easterâ€"arargaret xcDongall, Emily Wilâ€"on, Bessie Weir, Mary Wilson. Passed _ Ent:anceâ€"â€"â€"rmaggie Campbell, Emily Wilson, Margaret mcDouga‘l. _ This should be the aim of every teacher of , Divine truth ; make prominent these great mem | strive to lead scholars to savingly know Jesus drink of the Liviny Water he has to give and ! under God‘s blessing you will not teach in vain ! but will win souls to Christ and they will at last | welcome you to Everlasting habitations because | you have, like the Model Teacher, taught them the , way of Salvation. AC)s~G 7{,_.3; % * + > t im Py $# %Â¥ W JIr Pt I to Inter Pb Iâ€"xtary Fergnson, Jennie Marshall, James »meDonaid, Earle Wilaen, Albertn Witters, Andrew Lane. Inuter Pt I to 8r Pt Iâ€"atuggie Smail, Joe ¢N.,G. & J. McKechnie: At once. _ Suitable for Brick Yard UUKXHAM 500 CORDS WOOD WANTED. Promotions Boothville School. Not more than two mats can be sold to any one customer, We have just received the third shipment of Figs in two weeks. 32 mats each lot and are still selling them at H. PARKER, "THE D. & L." MALT EXTRACT % A NUTRITIOUS FLUIN Froop Mary Gorpox, Tencher. 30 CTSH., 2 (The popular Cash Store.) F T G S Young Bulls, â€" Heifers Terms easy, Verschoyle Head of Herd. PURE _BRED DURHAM‘S FOR SALE. The undersigned have for rising 2 years old and 3 tm ing 1 year old. _ Also a pure worth Boar for service. Te For Service at Jas, Fal: near Agricultural Grounds $1,00. Jie P.. FOR SA]._.E & for SERVICE Lots 23 & 24, 8. D. R. Glenelg. P _ Lots 32 x 33, Con, 28. D ' ing 100 ncres more or less, acres cleared and in good tivation for allkinds of croj ‘ing 10 acres hard wond _ miles from Priceville, # mile On farm are two good House 30 x 22, with kitcher lar and all conveniences, barn 50 x 65, splendid stal good. Easy terims of pay purchaser, Apply if by p. ville P. O,. or on the nramil THORoBRED purar Burr, _ ARTHUR GUN, M and a fp'él‘ing"r;t" ‘ ‘\;ifixn-;:;awl)‘;lui?; BOARS FOR gaur FARM FOR SALE ETTE TCOE CEETR . splendid stabling. Title terms of payment to suit Apply if by post to Prices ‘ on the premises to Wat. McLROD, 8R.., Prop. evidenced by increased Heifers and â€" Cows, erschoyle (Imported) at ceville, } mile from ucfm(‘r'l. two good wells, Brick with kitchen 17 x 23, cel d have for sale, 2 bulls | and 3 bull calves risâ€" Also a pureâ€"bred Tamâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO a low state of the ,i“ good lt;tg;â€"(;'f'cuvl\-' Bottles, _â€"_â€" 250. We las, Falkingham‘s, Grounds, Terms JA8. FALKINGHANX, ce. Terms, $1.00 «& J. SEaney. ARKER, Durham Wl . _ Good bank Durham . ., containâ€" » Ahollt m . _ Remainâ€" ish, _ Four « Prop, ‘ | «&ictiomeesrs. For terms applyito Miss Margaret Gun, Teacher," M.M,M Musical Notation Bbathlflc Motion Piano Work Keyâ€"board Location Musica! History â€" Technique Durham, Nov. 16. °C JOHN CLARK _â€"a D. McPHAIL _â€"a» Offliceâ€"â€"LOWER 10WN. DURH 4M Notary Public, Commissioner, Convey ancer, Valuator, Insurance Agent, &c â€"ompany and priyate Funds to Loun on Morigages at lowest rutes of interest. Valunation made by a competent and careful Valuator. ()fliu-. Meint A. G. MacKay qo Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &C. Barrister, Solicitor in Supreme Court Notary Public, Commissioner, &c. Licensed Auctioneer for the Co, of Grey, Sales promptly attended to,. _ kates reasonmable, Orders may be left at his Implement Wareâ€" roems, McKinnon‘s old stand, or at the Rrview Umversity, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Rooms, Calder Block over the Post Office, Collections and Agency prowptly attended to Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Loases, Agreements &e. correctly prepured. Estates of deceased perâ€" sous louked after and Executor‘s and A«aminis= trators‘ Aecouut.al prepured and passed Surrogate Ainonue Whastl s e Oe e Pm 2 uce Cns eiie o emsoal e C Recs Court Business, Probate of W&flu. Lettere of Adâ€" miustration and Guardiauship Obtained, gearâ€" chas unde in Registry Office and Titles reported n Licensed Auctioneer for Co,. Grey. Terms moderate, Arrangements for sales ms to dates, &c., mnst be made at the Review Ofâ€" tice, Durham, s«* Correspondence addressed there, or to Ceylon P. O., will be promptly attended to, Terms on application to D. MePHAIL, Ceylon #. 0. or to C. RAMAGE, Durham EOO PW ORIY Wewk WE \7 the Du nam Pharmascy Calder‘ ; Block, Residence first door west of the Oflice, 13 Frost Bt, â€"â€"â€"~ â€"~ Owen Sou Will be at the Middaugh House, Durham, the first Wednesday of each menth fronm 10 a. m. till 4 p. m, te assistant to Moorfleld‘s (London, Eng) kall to Knapp‘s (New York) Eye Hospitals, T T *â€"~.â€" Em mmgeren flce and Residence Cor. Garafraxa and Ge 0 8t., at foot of Hill, * old Moodie Corner OFFICE HOURS 9â€"11 a. m, 2â€"4 p. m. Tâ€"9 n. 3 J. G. HUTTON, M. D., tÂ¥ Will be at Knapp House, Du Saturday in each month. Hour« Dim of Ey'o E"’- NM. L. R.C. P., London, England Graduate of London,;New York and Chicago, + 9â€"11 a. m. 2â€"4 p. m. 7â€"Q p. Telephone Connection No. 10 BARRISTER, soiciror,= NOATRY PUBLIC _ CONYEYANCER, «c «C, PICKERING D. DS.,L.D.S TDEA PA .. Dr. T. G. HOLT L. D. S. ffice, McKenzie‘s Old Stand, PDnrham Honxor GRADUATE of Toronto Hice, Mcintyre Block, over the Bank flice, over Gordon‘s Jewelry Store 4# 1 FFICE FIRST poor Private Money to Loan. Collec tiens of all kinds promptly atten ded to, Farms boughi and sold whuna mlond 4sc oals, G. LEFROY McCAUL. Eys, Ear, Nose & Throat Member College Physicians and Surgeons MACKAY & DUNN, «MELDLEC.ALL, A. H. JACKSON, Bpecial attention given to Diseases of Women and Children. ME U SIC. old Post Office, Durham Pxvsiciax & Suu.::ox, e over MclLachian‘s Store | 8 to 10 a.a. HOURS: : *n 4* w Charges Moderate Ceylon has a telephone office . P. TELFORD Money to Loan Money to Loan DR. BURT DR. BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey, W. F Dunn e, and Throat, Durham, the 2nd urs, 1â€"6 p .m."%@¢ EAST CF Owen Sound, 79 p. m, *9 and