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H\N NIDE 'lee& P. 0 NEIDER, _ Rent, mestead in the VDe?‘y consists _a brick house, ven almost imâ€" NC a guod "“'â€"'?: d _ s«tare of culti !ern â€" apply on WT s Bertin P,. S OFFER SALE i Electric Co., adon, Ont., Can,. a * a k e e e scecec mtb e IpTs"""""3 STER Store. Watbrioo trees Ed = apply to tore, Berlin, Oing it, ore thay{ asenflug, NGER, upmietor. Goods an i!an- 19y bank our show lencesi~‘ Fouts\alyâ€" FItK® to tmuy Manâ€" produced ind <the reâ€" Price \ Certain *windled Cks and 1 have onld be Y 11\ ) dings ~irabl Town On it ). On nc nform ar{ that. only _ preâ€" be nf. lin at llesg bie Nis )le sourtesy, cold rs ice, was the summer, and the visitor was so carâ€" ried away by delight and amazement that he forgot the brevity of the acâ€" quaintance until that one look that rankled in Nettie‘s mind called forth such a quick, indignant flusb, such a baughty uplifting q the small, dainty head, as recalled his scattered seuses. He was on his guard fipin,when Miss Helen, by an appeal to Nettie‘s memory forced her to leave her temporary shelter and advanced to greet the now cool;, the winter of hard conscientious work in the law courts of New York, where he wied «s junior partner to his father, a vell known lawyer, He was beginning to weary of the utter stagnation and seclusion of Mossdale, not being an enâ€" thusiast about nature‘s beauties, and he was startled into wondering animaâ€" tion by the visions of the low pony plhacton, with two ladies therein sentâ€" «il, whose costumes spoke plainly of New York ind hinted at Paris. The tirst pleasing shock of surprise was fol. ow»1 by one of vivid admiration for a tace and figure far above the average of mecely pretty girls, and ecstasy sucâ€" rdea when the ponies suddenly veâ€" ame freekish, drew the phaeton into a deep rut, and refused to draw it out ‘yain. Quick, courteous service could not be refused, and each recognizing‘ the other as a member of that educated vlass that constitutes American aris tocracy, the three were soon in animatâ€" ed conversation, the ponies trotting weekly along under masculine persuaâ€" tion, and the gentleman walking beâ€" side the phaeton, ‘to be sure they reachâ€" ed home safely.‘ The mean little cottage was another surprise, bhaving been furnisbhed by Archer pere for his sister‘s use during Us \| had a mischieve Mo. Barclay wa tIve or six and wery word and be a Imitted the wias not, when wit t Yet she considered, what was she goâ€" ing to say / she could not tell her aunt that her indignation was caused by a look of devotion and admiration, perâ€" fect!y respectful, yet certainly startlâ€" tug, after an acquaintance of less than nalf an hour. she was still absorbed in contemplaâ€" tion of the canary when Mr. Barclay entered the room and spoke to her aunt. _ If he saw her, ln»l ouk no notice of her, making courteous enqguiries as to Miss HMelen‘s state of beaith after the annoying tnterruption to her drive (Oh, someone else would have passed, | eloquont. h â€" # auntie ‘ I don‘t deny that he [was very ! When he took his J°save, pat hetical useful, and very polite,; as you say. But | ly implored by Aunt Heen to take pity he had no business to â€"‘ and bere Mi=s | On.their loneliness whenever he bad a Nittie stopped abruptly, in her walk to |[® leisure hour, that lady‘s eyes twinkâ€" the other end of the sittiagâ€"room, and | led maligiously, * struck up an suimated conversation _‘ owe you an apology for misunderâ€" with the canary. f;‘tnnding you this morning, dear,‘ she ‘Mr BDarclay had certainly asked | said demurely. ‘I aid not quite com permission to call, after giving his card | prehend what you meant by the word, to Miss Helen, but he need not have | saub. been im such a burry, Nettie thought, ) _ Aod Nettie, her ailready brilliant as a glimpse of his ta‘l figure coming { roses deepened in hue, made a rapid up the garden walk interrupting her | w‘"%â€"__ 1P _ ‘I thought he was very polite,‘ said Miss Helen. ‘What should we have done without his help, stuck in that horrid hole, and the ponies just prancâ€" ing and rearing, and not really pulling at all. _ We might have been there till now.‘ ty word ans movement, Ardit fiust ders, system sprang out of confused a Imitted that, as a rule, Miss Helea | hurrying bere and there, and Miss Helâ€" s not, when her niece was presett.| en found herself with ha‘f an bour‘s ally the recipicnt of all the atten / time left to quiet, before her young as u of such s visitoc, sistant came from a hurried run to his The gentleman himself was not so | ewn boirding house to assist upon esâ€" onscious of thit vetled figure in the ; corting her to the city. wâ€"window as he appeared to be. ! _ Trouble will hasten friendship far ssdale, the little cluster of cottages | more rapidly th«n prosperity, and by > miles from the small village of! imperceptible degrees Nettie found m, was not a fashionable resort. | herself leaning upon Sidney Barclay, w _ Yorkers and Brooklynites hac ; with a comforting sense of his perfectly dicovered it; summer boarders hud | rolinble judgment and sympathy. The invaded it,. The cottages were | invslid watched for him after the first ned by women, as a +uleâ€"farmer‘s | day when he offered service, and was lows who had left farms to sous or | thankfully made most useful. Day oindaw, and lived in modest comâ€"| efter day of the long vacation he had In these tiny homes, Nidney Bareâ€" | intended to pass in the country, found had drifted there to rest after a | him in the sick room, chatting with ter of hard consciengious work in | the injuroiL man, geotly lifling him, law courts of New York, where he ; bringing him the gossip of the hour, d us junior partoer to his father, a ‘ and followed by Nettie‘s gratefal eyesl known lawyer, He was beginning | in every movement. i of sucihis vis The gentleman conscious of th; wowindow as D issdale, the litt] o miles from â€" pression .. ‘snuubbed | ()8+, no ; everybo‘y unâ€" derstands it, ana it expresses just what 1 mean. The newt time we meet Mr. Sidney Barclay, I shall most certainly suul} him,‘ with & strong ewphasis on the objectionable word. ‘My cear Nettie " said Miss Helen Archer, aged fiftyâ€"six, in w tome of reâ€" mwonstrance, ‘what a very vulgar exâ€" ‘I think he was very impertinent ard he ought to be suubbed!" and Miss Netâ€" tie Archer, aged rnineteen, drewâ€" her graceful fizure up to a straight line, and lifted her bead an inch highâ€"r. idly working insane devices upon y patchwork, caught a glimpse of rising volor ana indignant eyes, and a mischievous enjoyinent of them. Barclay was a fineâ€"dlooking man of or six and twenty, a gentleman in y word and movement, ard it must | Snubbed â€" Retaliation, ‘young jawyer. P luieo.'xmd‘ RY ANNA SHIELDS that would bring him back. Not until the doctor‘s imperative orders for Mr. Arcber threatened a long, separation did Sidney Barclay sp:‘gk the hope that had become strongest in his On this Nettie assured herself again and again as her idolized father crept slowly back to health and strength,and never wearied of singing the praises of his patient companion. For while these two, so strangely thrown togethâ€" er, were realizing‘that separation would mean weary pain, that the hours spent in close intercoarse rolled by on rosy clouds. they were apparently absorbed only in their duties to the invalid, But when the opening of the law courts called Sidney Barclay back to his professional duties, Julius Archer was not the only one who mourned for his less frequent visits, missed his voice, hungered for the hours of ‘leinnre‘ To each of the four the oddity of the situation often recurred, with a wonder that so recent an acquaintance had so quickly become one of themselves; but the fact remained that out of their large circle of friends not one was on the same intimate footing. Most of their relatives and close friends were away for summer pleasuring, and there was no one like Sidney Barclay, | _ For two days Mr, Sidney Barslay | foreed himself to keep away from the | pretty cottage. On the third he fonnd | it in diro confusion. In the marrow | halyways packingâ€"boxes, trunks, bales | of carpetsâ€"all the signs of breaking | up.! In the dismantled parlor, Miss | Helen, weeping profusely , |__‘My brother,‘ she sobbed, in answer ! to Wis sympathetic inquiry,‘was thrown from his carriage yesterday,‘ and badly | m_jljmd, Nettie went up on the last ‘train yesterday, but I had to arrange ! for leaving here‘ " _ SWill you make me usefal" Sidney said, with such evident sincerity that _Miss Helen accepted the offer at once. U seful he certainly was Buggrge was put on carts summoned by him, and sent to the station where the sérvants had failed to secure any conveyance. The household obeyed his prompt orâ€" _ _‘Next time I will sx;ub him !‘ thought Nettre, rebelliously. ‘Aunt Helen must have seen that he was snubbing me. That could not be endured / Julius being Nettic‘s father, was very particular about the individuals introduced to his only child, the most precious of his many possessions. ‘Tl’m ‘ Miss Helen murmured ; ‘the con/of my old friend, Margaret Rarclay; his father‘s partnerâ€"h‘m! I don‘t see that Julious can object to an aequaintâ€" ance ‘ ' When he took his lsave, pathetical ly implored by Aunt Heen to take pity on .their loneliness whenever be had a a leisure hour, that lady‘s eyes twinkâ€" led malig¢iously. « Sidney Barclay felt that all his de fences were giviny away. _ He o ce more forgot that two days ago be hnd never even heard of Miss Archer, and his big, dark eyes became egain too eloquont. _ 1 y _ C 9n she could take deep interest in al! piss ing events, all chance qraintances. For the hour, each one was the centre of her thoughts, and there was such a delicate fattery in her frank betrr yal of this interest that Nettie Archer was unanimmously voted as charmigg as she was beautiful. * talk, that is so often an art acquires by long study ana practice, was Netâ€" tie‘s vatural gift, _ Without insincerity §S.400; 13 1 C © . © Piqued, she sllu« ed herself to thaw, then to try to awuken tresh intereâ€"t ; never d« scending to anv cofln.tr_\. be: letting her natural vivacity, her quick intellect, have full play. _ The power of conversing, drawing out th« best of her cou panious, aneweriby with quick comprehension, yet never absorbing the on 5. S 2 quick, nopuisive nature was gtung by the absence of any sizn of thy a fu.ira tion too manifest thr day before. . r 2o m of greeting ; and once more | Netrre‘s word, The best anodyne fand expectorant for the cure of coughs, colds, and all throat, lung and bronchial troubles, is undoubtedly Ayoer‘s Cherâ€" ry Pectoral, the ocnly specific for colds and coughs admitted on exhibition at the Chicago World‘s Fair. A Businessâ€"Making Book." Every business man ought to read "Dollars and Sense," a mflm book by Nath‘l C. Fowler, jr., the â€" ing expert on business and advertising. 18 chapters,illustrated with 100 plates, presenting gvery style of effective adâ€" vertisements, examples of reading | _ The contents of the midwinter numâ€" | ber bear out the promise of the publishâ€" ers that the magazine for 1895 will be more interesting than ever, Io the | front of the book is the new DELINâ€" [ EATOR MARCH,by Monroe H. Rosenâ€" feld, which is immensely effective and | sure to tecome popular. There is an | illustrated article on Church Fairs full ,of practical Suggestions, and another descriptive of a picturesque Flag Fete, ,suifiable for a Washington‘s Birthday entertainument at Schools and A%_dem- ies,. There is a Good Night Drill, also for Children abd two delightful enterâ€" tainments for their elders called A Flower Party and a Valentine Masqâ€" uerade. Mrs, Carrie M. Knapp writes of Laundry Work as an Employment for Women, and Adsa Tyng Griswold describes a Girl‘s Life and Work at the: University of Wisconsin. Some most attractive favors for the German are shown in Crepe and Tissue Papers,and new designs are illustrated and descriâ€" bed in Venetian Iron Work. The sixth paper on Kindergarten introduces some fascinating work for little hands. _ For the housewife there is seasonable Cookâ€" ery, Hznta on serving Fruits and the continuation of the articles on the Treatment of the Eyes and Ears will be of value to all who read it if its preâ€" cepts are followed; the flowerâ€"lover will find something of interest in Fioral Work for Midwinter, the Tea Table Gossip is as intertaining as ever, and the Newest Books are reviewed. The Fancy Work department is unusually attractive in this number, and there are papers on Crocheting, Hair Pin Work, Kanitting, Netting, Etc. })tmv unless cured. The spring or vital orce having lost its tension every function anes in consequence, Those who through abuse committed in ignorance, may be perâ€" manently cured. _ Send your address and 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LURBON, 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada. Young, old or middle a:fed, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, basifulness, deposites in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, suuken eyes, surrounded with LEapâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to But why should there be an outery 1 The same statement is made a‘most every day by Protestant clergymen in regard to the Roman Catholic Church. Similar allegations are,indeed fr quentâ€" ly made by ministers of one Protestant devomination concerning another Proâ€" testant denomination. But why should anyone become angry,. over such exhibiâ€" tions of bigotry by fobl preachers or priests ? The great mass of people are better than the creed they only nominâ€" ally accept and which none but narrowâ€" minded men attempt to uphold. The The great mass are coming to recognize the universal brotherhood of man and to see in any one who honestly tries to do his dt:y as he sees it a fit subject for the better life beyond. This being so, such exhibitions as that which ocâ€" which occurred at Quebec are cause for pity rather than indignation. of a number of Protestants, to refer to all forms of religion but his own as ‘frauds and shats.‘ _ _ Cause For Pity Rather Than Anger. (Toronto News,) $ Considerable indignation has been areued in Quebec because a Roman Catholic priest had the bad taste, at a requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Sit Johu Thompson, in the presence And Nettie could nn‘y blush, laugh, and amidst many caresses, a hi per : ‘Never teil him, that‘s a darling! And Aunt Helen promised sthe nevâ€" er would. 4 Now, Nettie, you will have a glorious 9, portanity to fulfil the threat you inade last sumimer, ard seub this preâ€" sumptuous young man.‘ But an hour l«ter she sa‘d : ‘I suppise, then, ‘dear, you ure postâ€" poniog this suubbiog until after the wedding! ‘Don‘t go np jnst this minute, dear,‘ she said. +Mr Barclsy aâ€"kâ€"d for a nrivate conversation with your father. piated journey, And b ing detained, was nurryi g to her father‘s room on her return, when Miss Helen met ber on the staire, Waterioo County Chronicle, Thursday, January 10, 1895. The Delineator For January. ALIL MEN h:a::fi"mfionhdimohdtotbe brick and tile for all kinds of wood. _ _WANTED 1000 Cords source until, upon recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle of Hood‘s Sarsapatrilla, which made me feel better at once. 1 have conâ€" tinued its use, having taken three bottles, and 1 Feel Like a New Man. I have a good appetite, fecl as strong as ever I did, and enjoy perfect rest at night. I have much pleasure in fecommending Hood‘s Sarsaâ€" parillia." CHARLES STEELE, with Erie Preâ€" serving Co., St. Catherine‘s. Onrtario, Hood‘s Pilis are prompt and emclent,yd easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 2. "For a number of years I have been troubled witira general tired feeling, shortness of breath, pain in the back, and constipation. I could get only little rest at night on account of the pain and had no n‘)petite whatever, I was that tired in my limbs that I gave out before half the day was Ennc. I tried a great number of medicines but did not get any permanent relief from any 4 C. T. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Appetite and Moalith Restorod by Hood‘s Sarsapariita. Cure SICK HEADACHME and Neuraigia in 20 armmuTeks, aiso Coated Tongue, Digriâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured anJ regulate the bowels. veRry W/CE TO TAKE. That Tired Feeling, Constipation and Pain in the Back Hood‘s>> Cures time you are out, and as soon as you haye had a bath and are dressed you are less likely to take cold than you were before you went out to exercise. â€"Harper‘s Young People. | | If you can, always p‘ay a game in | prâ€"ference to simply goin through a lut of mechanical movements. A game | exercises your head, rests your mind, and helps you immensely, Whereas, whle pulley weights help you, they ouly belp you to about half the extent that a game docs. If, finally, you bapâ€" pen to be near a gymnasium, and canâ€" not get ary exercise out of doors, then go to the gymnasium. _ Now to particâ€" ularize a litcle on the special way of: boys in spec al employments. Suppose you are uot very strong, and you sre so employed during the day thit you have to sit down all the time. Uf course you need exercise of the kind that wili keep your body moving. I should advise you then, to take ten minutes off just at nigzhtfall. Put on light garments, say a pair of low shoes, a pair of drawers cut off at the knee, and an undershirt; nothing more. Then go into quiet streets, or into the country roads, and beginning slowly, run half a mile. Come in at once, run to a bath, and every soul on earth in civilized countries can have a bath if he really wants one. Then rub yourâ€" self down hard with a towel and drees yourself. I say half a mile. Do that first. Soon you will be able to do five miles if you have time, but a good h«lf mile run each night of your life will save many a dollar in doctor‘s bills, and many a bad fit of the blues. Don‘t be afraid of going out in such light clothesâ€"unless you‘re afraid of | the policemanâ€"for I have seen many asickly boy run in just such clothes on cold midwinter nights, with six ] inches of snow on the ground and a bad snowstorm raging, You can see the steam come out of your body when you come in. If you sat down outâ€"| , doors five minutes you would very likely never go out again ; but you will not do that ; you will run all the Prion 26 Cants at Drua SroRrss. Broken in Health check, postal note, or postsge stamp« to the value of twentyâ€"five cents to The Trade Company, Boston, Mass., will receive the book by prepaid mail. POWDERS WOOD. Ar. Chas. Stcete St. Cathorine‘s, Ont. For Any Boy of Fourteen. Repairing Skillfuly and Promptly ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, Telephone 13 g spe y ate Klect lathe cripti TH Hagingjust pnt in another new machine.vig: a Clipper and shear Grinding Machine. we are no\s"ir’(:pur d to grind your old, dult ciippers and make them cut equai to any new pair, Price iom)' T5e, * 9 + 9 Barbers‘ and Tailors‘ Shears Clipper Grinding ! All Work and Goods Guaranteed. â€"ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, no other. The RATHES compare fevorably with any in the world. Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three claussesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. AGENTS WANTED. â€" App for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARD When two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional, _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. JAMESIINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esq ull foree TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED English Berkshires. The Wholesalp and Retail Jeweller. Importer and Breeder C PRESIDPENT. 0 Vickâ€"PREsiDEN THOS. HILLIARD, Maxaoinge Dmrcror. _ JEWELLERY, | DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, &o. tlalty. Razors, saw and skate grinding am power, Gun smithing and key flting ic bells and enunciators put up. Fine ork and lath jobbing work of cver;ldcs- n Give us a call Prices right. Firstâ€" orkmanship guaranteed Who is it earns the gratitude O every lover of pure food By making * GOTTOLENE * so good? What is it saves the time and care And patience of our women fair, And helps them make their cake so rare? COTTOLENE What is it that fries oysters, fish, Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish, Ag nice and quickly as you‘d wish ? BERLIN REPAIR SHOP G to announce to tne people o aterloo and vicinity that I have sortment of ‘What is it shortens cake so nice, Better than lard, while less in price, And does the cooking in a trice ? What is it makes ker pastry such A treat, ber busband eats so much, Though pies he never used to touch ? N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., What fills the housewife with delight, And makes her biscuit crisp and light, Her bread so tempt the appetite ? users pt horse and barbers‘ clippers Wellington and Ann Stree\;; MONTREAL, at bottom prices. 72 King St, West C, L. MENDERsSON. Machinist and Prop ISRAEL CRESSMAN, z _ New Dundce, Ont. OF LARGE Paid up Capital $64,400 Made only by Managing Director COTTOLENE COTTOLENE COTTOLENE CcOTTOoLENE Apply now 19 umo st, w=t, + plies in mos * Rapaliing of ul kind. _ GEO. WILCcOxX, ARK REPAIR SHOP, Electric Bells C. STEUERNAGEL‘S at cost and below for Cash. Must be cleared in a few weeks. M T ILLTIL and lasting quality, combined with stoves correspondingly cheap. a call. complete with my ow wakk rURNITUR®; a good Baker and H heaviest stove made toâ€"day. It possesses the A 500 lb. Cook Stove You don‘t take any chances when Granby Rubbers and Overshoes November 8th, 1894 «228 also give every purchaser tickets to the amount | until they have bought $25.00 worth of goods, then we will present of a fine clock in a plush case. â€" Thig offer for clock g0o 1895. The object is to increase our trade and to give the benefit thereof. | Remember the stand | «inn mad ahivs a ufln Berlin Having made great alterations in our store, put front and built a large addition in the rear, giving plenty o have placed our large stock of Ready â€"made Clothing in th o. cAUDER & CO, or anything in that line, call 19 King St. W., Berlin. For all kinds of Hardware, Tinware, Plumbing, If you are looking for Shoe Superstition. Clearing Sals 7 U s PVWitSâ€"â€"pe 19, #d UO, £3.00, £4, £5, &6 and i Men‘s Suitsâ€"$3 95, $1.50, £5.00, $6.00, $7.00, â€" $10.00, $12 00 and up. -Boys' Overcoatsâ€"s2 90, £3, £1, $4 50 and up to $6 Youths‘ Overcoatsâ€"$4.00, $5.00, $G.00 and up to : Meni’n ’e\vergoats â€"£4.00, $4.50, £$5.00, $7.00, â€": us C O GBm mnmSosp nthg eA Aq $9.00 and up. Grey Cottonâ€"4c, 5¢. 6e, all wool Grey Flannel 17 20c and up to 30c. Flannelettes 5¢, 6¢, T¢, 10c, and 12{e. Men‘s Bracesâ€"10c up to 50c. 2 pair all woo) for 25¢. Ties, Collars, Hdkfs., Socks, 811 at close out nrlans “:hen you buy a pair of new shoes, never put them on & shelf higher than your head, unless you want to bring bad luck ; and if you blacken them before you had both shoes on, you may meet with an accident or even have a sudden death. This is an old Iris» superstiâ€" tion. _ The Scottish girls bclieve that if they drop their shoes before they are worn, trouble will ensue, while a Freach lad losing her heel is sure of soms disippointment in loy €, asnd a Germin mother in the same predica ment feels that she will soon lose one of her children by death." ET THH BES T J .S. ROOS, with Copper Reservoir for $25.00, J ACOB CON TRA D. TN EIR c amee 8. g.aTFDRBE; & Co C. Steuernagel, TIME W EIGEIL‘T S Cece UPf ‘brage and to give the purchasers the stand, sign;red white and blue flag, King EP ROM. worth of goods, then we wil make them THE POPULAR BOOT & SHOE ST. all the latest improvements. *A yard or at J. wnll.:ng Wl mmfimfiflm.«m;n size. We would advise .um'&u.o-'.w' uvamcyinnt" ) be mevol io boonke are sav litfes are that money will be saved by bookin ; you buy the COAL ! Scranton Coal ! Waterloo Coal Yards. i1g offer _fur clock good urnrtil at close cut prices to the amount bough* by H0OGG & HABBICK â€"â€" GOODS Gasfitting. &c & Co.‘s Hardware 00, ss 00 Waterloo t 8 00, 00. 9 00 n a new ++ BLi 1% )ther )R} them t tif 1st, the St.,