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4 es x 4e < :"(‘ aot later â€" day . Te copt WM‘N is tC hok .~+*~Poal Subscription $ ‘againg$ noise. . OL . â€"Al. .. SU0 ‘mmw 4 probably that onxfi in ith with popular desires, and / cdrâ€" ies. . As a result of pubâ€" d and â€"also of> the great int of physical and mental wear tear © caused: py the. unnecessary and _ roar of â€"the big CUes, tvard recently assembled an;antiâ€" se convention which several *englâ€" , physicians and others attendâ€" ie ‘s "The general result of the convention Was / an agreement that perhaps nineâ€" $y per cont. of the noise of .. Citiés § w Take in any ‘city the chi of disturbance, and it will 7 ound to te improperly built. ma~ eryâ€"using that term in its widâ€" Bat sense. A new and properly built #breet car creates little racket ; _ a well built _ wagcon, on a properly Cons‘ructed pavement, is almc8> . 28 Wolbel¢ssâ€" as an even running® motor ‘©aÂ¥, â€" Locomotives do much unnecesâ€" #afy ringing of teils and tlowing ~Of â€" tles, ‘and while this may lo netâ€" essary when trains ite ruiningat a Nigh specd through country "distrittsâ€" where.it is necessary to gite warnâ€" ihg «4o crossings‘ half a mile °: abordâ€" 6 eertainly is not ne{ded in cities, and . is propos:d .to prohi‘.it __most Of this warning clatter within the boundatics of cities. _ "Then, too, there are factories which ‘,fi * a great dealâ€" cof disturzares ©ver an entire neighborhood. . This, ,_}__;" Afound, was not so easy to re ulate. Nevertheliss geperally ‘speakâ€" Ine, most factories with propcrt _maâ€" Pm 2 i oo e 2s ~Whith elinery. and > properly built, With _Mi«“ deadening walls, could be operâ€" ated i the nudst of a residential disâ€" triet with but little disturbance â€" to :g-; $rouble, of course, is the:apPpliâ€" eation of these .principles, '-:xx“ o: which are very new‘ or very Startling Streek cars grow old, their . w‘eels beve flat, â€" pavements wear into olesâ€"as we in Otlawa so well know â€"and it takes months, or sometimes, L iy to repair and renew them . And geldom, i everâ€"in this part: of the wo 1d anyhowâ€"are factories built _ ny . reference to noise prevenâ€" day we will pay. more attenâ€" thon to this form of comfort. _ One reason why Sunday is guch a restful ‘._‘é“ _because . of the general ab sence ‘ of moise. The amount of wear and ~on ‘the human mind and htâ€" M through _ the unnecessary moise the: city dweller: has to "syfer must Indecd haveâ€"shortened life in an meggregate quantity that we would ‘And hard to believe it ~ the results éould be presented to us in concrete \ _ "(N. Y. Joutnal of Commerce.) _ is not surprising to learn. that the engineers of the eastern railroads, whose demand for higher wages is in Ahe hands of the Board ol Arbitraâ€" on, _afe quite in favor of an. . adâ€" vance in the rates of the railroads to Â¥ecoup . m&p increased expense whi wages would entail. | course the firemen and othey _ em, ovees, whoâ€"are awaiting the ~result '? e . arbitration to. press demands it their own, are ready to agree that ‘x dvance in rates is. the proper ng. It is ated that if. . the eyernint s w ould y follow n %~ ‘ample should be granted, it . would mote than $10,000,000 2 HIGHER \WWAGES HIGHER s RATES â€" Marvard University ‘has started mual expense of the gailroads ed. It would cortainly cripple, bankrupt some of them, â€" and reduce the dividends and weakâ€" : eredit of others, which need to ~ amo > ital for inâ€" hh*mmmm n roiliy mate recently made :fi ier, P om . d plu ad in m & oppo C ‘artist, pice whio priect p$r GUELPH TENOR IN ITAL.\ THE NOISE OF CITIRS e for o wid Feer ind (Ottawa‘Free ProSs®.) iess printldg, Fn# plhtme . of .3 Muscagna‘s the ro!; of lbuthal" says opportunity 4N rates _.# $ and known on Alor sign of poor health. might generally shows wrong E, HHLILtL tet perable Tamagh reont? | Th Resni RH ABBRAMC : 000 or ali . ime} ward. Johnston, ut in the Theaâ€" Italy , under the dwardo .Di‘ Gioâ€" new opeta, ‘Isaâ€" Folco. "Aâ€" Milan ; ®Theâ€" publc to appland â€" the y tor the beautiâ€" nssesses, but. lot Han of the Ital left at this _ _ a4 q4 § ematble tor aB. . â€" _ mndtuinls 1 Aoes Aiclecien "of Th woth linh rtbers | oxy id ep@-fl:mv;:; N Snssb on & ‘willâ€" avail w ,z opportunity it has Brought to you." Ahses ware the wd n fhess were The .Â¥ O t c t â€"£. ln:o(lt. 3. w.mau-xco-p:_ ville yesterday .â€"3 ter lur m a . button that ‘Set wheels in motion for the irst grainâ€"thrashing by electricity in m: !:Gaumfi-::e ingbgural an ftinerary r Westera . Ontarioâ€"bythe Ontario Hyâ€" droâ€"electric Commitsion. , After a year‘s carclu} study 4 the., .pn-up-! Jmca& farm and a ¢welvemonth of fine figurâ€" ing to the Jowest cost for its distri= bution to farmers, the Conymission , has begun a tout of the sections â€"of the Province to which Nisgata pow» . er may bfi:‘ most . cheaply . | ‘The ‘ demonstra which will _ be held at different points during _ the next lew weeks, are intended to. be educative in their purpose, but . the ambitions ‘â€" of the Conmméssion will not be satisfied if that is all, that is accomplished, for things are wow in such:a state of readiness that '°*| tracty Gan be made®at once with the ‘The «outht that thrashed Mtr. #ht's fall ; wheats. crop yesterday te in~Toronto. township far . the remminder of the week. ‘Lben it will fore the snow falls farmers . of those â€" various districts proceed to the XMalt, Preston and Hespelor district, â€" where demons‘faâ€" tiors will bte conguctedâ€" on the farms ef Mr. Piper andâ€"Miss Wilks., Aiter a Stay of four ‘o¢ five days 1t will proceed‘ to the" peighborhood â€" contriâ€" butory to Berlin, M:flnd New road; lnfh;“‘”" ition to the points. already nampd.. Stratford, Seaforth, Mitchcl", London, St. ThomaB, Port Stanley, Inmgersoll, Woodstock â€" and Norwichâ€"scctions> will beâ€"visited. . ~ > ‘A powet . station ~ already erected teir Cooksville on the transinission line that carries. the white coal to Erampton is < capable of generating 100,000 horsepower for the use â€" of the â€" farmcss of Toronto township. The â€" total cost for power to the township will be. $40,000, which is p-yn.z by the Township Council in ingtallments of $5,000 annually. The cost to the individual farmers wiil depeng upon the amount of power they â€"subscribe for. The general serâ€" vice chargesy.if 250 should install the power, would be: $20 .per annum. ~OIf aâ€" Aarmer require balf a hotseâ€" power he will be obliged to pay in addition to this $15 a year, making a total of $35 and the inftial exâ€" penses, _ which taken into account wiring &# the house and barn and the purchasing of a motor costing about $45.. Hall a ‘horsepower of electritity is capable of furnishing .power <fof lighting, _ light cooking, heating â€" ‘a small water tank, churning, tâ€"rhing the washet, and pumDing water: fftom a well. One horsepower, ;iieh nnyt be subscribed . for .atâ€" $30, 4s sufficien to operate all the machinery on the average farm: Ahat electricity may te applied to, ®¥cepting for chopping and . thrashing. It Tequires to have two horzower to accomplish everyâ€" thing, and this can be furnished at an annual cost of $60. Hydro Power on Farm Near i Cooksvilie R The exbibition â€"of the power of electricity to operate the grain sepa~ rator â€" was. witnessed yesterday by keenlyâ€"interested men. Doing its work cleanly and well, ahd totallyâ€"wnatâ€" tended, the motor was to the fartmâ€" ers the ‘days of a more modern methâ€" od â€" of, doing an : important _ farm work Although on a huge motorâ€"truck in the{atnagard . ... the . Cor.mission..had nearly evcty Â¥mplement to be found on the average . farm to which elecâ€" tricity! Cald be successfully "nlg; owing to the drizzly nature of day and the lateness in starting ‘deâ€" monstrations were confined to . the thrasher and the électrical milker. j powe In a speech «Hon. Mr. Betk told of many "of is experientes while "tourâ€" ing Europe studying the application of electricity : in the rural sections. He said that his observations . there and an investigation into conditions in Ontario ‘had ‘convinced him _ that until Farmerts bere follow the lead ol their ‘Edropean brothers they will nefer realla® profits in propottion to the amount of time and cnergy .¢xâ€" ‘p.led upon their {ate The soluâ€" tidh was in the ingtallation of â€" Ni ies power to" d the, worke â€" "It o o o e m on t, zaid Mr. Du%»..' t is for: the ,,ét; soribe for power, ’w ~after ..n is ftor you. Toill _ r way w pU®p y ceasful Demonstration M AOT Solition for Labot Problem Power of Townships able rWrs should not cost $100 a year all your : household: drudgetry ; ut water lor \hM.m lul;nhnlfiI: ‘ z.'umma\bfi distributed to them. beâ€" i. ~ The service itself : was not only. a. following â€" N memorial, .but was & nmothmt-'Amy revival ing of prayer ‘and praise. _ No other . by Commissic congregation ‘comparable with it gver | tations ‘to sin occurred in London, il: in the world.'leonl%“'hl save the ~ funeral â€" of. the Genenl'll Benches had wife, which was held in the same hall . sides of the ; { twentyâ€"two years ago this coming. mammoth ‘sig October. ~ ; ‘‘The Mérey | London, 38 .~â€"Funeral holh at the 6{% toâ€"night d vidh inithdht poue . n hi PW de e < M vigeâ€" C o Fy: ) f thei *‘J.'. its and red \forâ€" %..... streets of . cities® a nations. f C } bwflfi- tate General, \ i ‘pi voffin, rested c a white aum-‘;‘ hhu:;!: plattorm across Aehate ali the chiet &6}' .g:lh?lfiol were seated, "The cB bands .were . The cfin .:’u;‘dflnAmfln f Blood," which the . Gefferal. unfutle on Mount Calvary, was planted above the coffin. A \ddm posed of the tributes sent by EY of Royalty â€" and many â€" societies wWas behind (it. Flags ~of vartous us tions, in which ~the© Commanderâ€"i#â€" Chief had waged campaigns, and the standards of the older â€" divisions‘ of the Army, were artayed in front of the platform. y q ~~& flags in galleries, each tipped white ribbons, and twenty portrait | ‘The most solemn .moment, of _ the lorg meeting was when the coffin was borne to the centre of the hall to the ‘ ronorous music of . the ‘‘Dead < March in Saul." A small procession repre~ senting many branches. of the Army‘s activity, including men and wonen, and a detachment of officers from the foreign branchés, ‘carrying the flags of their respective countries, preceded it. Immediately â€" béfore : <the body ~~ a Brigadier bore aloft the crimson flag which the General raised at Jerusalem and under which ‘he died â€"at Hadley Wood. ‘Following it marched theâ€" offiâ€" cers from.Canada, Sweden, Germany, America, Switzerland, ‘France, Denâ€" mark, Norway, India‘and Australasia. ‘Then came the new General,<Bramâ€" well Booth; with his wife, each wearâ€" ing theâ€" uniform â€"â€"of aâ€" Commissioner; Mrs. Boothâ€"Hellbergâ€" and . grandchilâ€" dren of the late Safvationist, Adjit. :â€"Catherine Booth, Captain Mary Booth | Captain Miriam Booth, Sergeant Berâ€" nard Booth and Cadet M.â€" Boothâ€" wnUs EMWM : MERM MR td CCC ol the evangelist surmounted gréén laurel mth.“'"h a bro Ori bbon ng them, “I)‘?MW effects. % dust) While the front rowsâ€"of chairs â€" fore the coffin wereâ€"filled with sentatives of various bodies, with the Equerry~ appearing for the K several Mayors_in their robes es ancier men of all the stant M udJunhniHl, and . while . many notable . personages â€" were : seated throughout the.house, the rank â€" and file ol the great gathering was . comâ€"« posed ol the plain people, for whom the Army works and of whom it is Th 1y Tucker The eoffin was covered with a ftag, and on it rested the General‘s Bible and cap. The slow progress along the centre aisle occupied more than ten minutes, during which timeâ€" the imâ€" mense avdience remained _ standing m :3““! Salvation soldiers were at The vastness of the Olympia made 1t impossible %0.conduct the service by word of mouth. More than halt ‘of its â€" thirtyâ€"three . numbers,. however, were familiar Salvation songs, which u ::. 'ia a mighty volume of sound Every seat n the hoor and is the ealleries wasâ€"taken. Several~ thousâ€" galleries was.Aaken. Deverel‘. i0 d.m ..q:‘m â€"around the rts of _ the hall, half of whom could not see over the shouldérs â€"of those in front, but who could . hear and take part in the service. When SURE CUREâ€"FOR THRUSH Aprve Drivieg Furk Asorhation has id stt Roam m ;-T‘Ef_:uui‘muw feet or on horses with 'RIMoflhm‘?pl% salt, .coml , «te. m--u"t’:e?.'â€"-i wmwthmfi‘ apenfopainiient fls fot Douglas‘ Hgyptian Liniment. An‘-‘L whak C. femnd it most Olympla llmdnn(um ed Revival Meceting Was Held ....â€" Coffin Covered With Flag The King Represented The FuBeral Cortege advised we to shoot him. tR «h were tha t ‘ml Silent reading, alternating . with | bymme, cofitinued for halfl an * hout, a following â€" with a true Salvation :,.’Amymimm'vum r ‘by Commissioner Howard. with inviâ€" r ‘ tations ‘to sinners and backâ€"sliders to l ‘ Up & Laree Ho of , m_ 497 B uP 7 m‘-%w of the last ‘-'! t | come to The mercy seat." It"some ~cases the police were re-' quired.to forte a way ‘for the peniâ€" | tents. Most of the converts were "of a type wbuaily found in â€" the Army | meetings, ‘but among them were seyâ€" eral wellâ€"dressed people. As flb”“l tents went forward the singifig shouts of ‘encouragement, and ‘"Amens". inâ€" ; creased in volume until the Olympia.‘ Striding. back and ‘forth © on â€" the platform, oz: Bramwell Booth, swinging his above his head. led _ the singing, pausing {requently to remind ~sinners that thig dead leadâ€" ::hhlflw ‘o:fl:hhdw him i;l given ife sa them. ~When‘ ~"’:¢‘ héhlla was made, several in Salvation Army uniforms â€"went forward. Benches had beettâ€"reserved on bOth sides of the platiorm surmounted. by mammoth ‘signs bearing the _ words ‘‘The Mércy Seat."" â€" While thousands sangâ€"‘""Come, . Sinâ€" was turned "into a colossal . old{ashâ€" joned revival. ner, Come,"‘ dozens of persohs forced their wayâ€"through the crowded : aisle to ‘ the mercy ‘Seats on either sideâ€" of the ‘platiorm â€"where they knelt beside the officers who had been selected to The revival gervice was concluded with the singing of the ‘refrain heard at everyâ€"meeting at which General Booth : «onducted, _ ‘"His < Blood â€" Can Make the Vilest Clean; His Blood Avails for Me:" The most â€" impressive â€"feature d the _ solemaittes ~folluwed." All i. cnmen® o Mhane We * ng themselves thâ€"he faithtal nol‘:? of the Lotd. row. \ * Up YonderI‘ll: be ‘There." The cof fin was «placed in a heatse and ‘con veyed to the Salvation Army head quarters, where it will rest until tak en to: Abney ‘Park Cemetery tosmor «As the doors ciosed behind the casâ€" ket, Commissioner MceKie pronounced the bénediction, and ‘immediately | afâ€" terward: Olympia became a _ babel, with ~the «foréign delegates seeking London comrades with © whom they were© stopping. ‘The police struggled to produce {order© from chaos as the great crowd mingled with the other , which had waited outsige he: hall listening to the singing throughout the mote than two houts which the service lasted. GRAND VALLEY RY,.CO. . wANTS HYDRO PoOWER ‘ Galt, Aug. 27.â€"Néegotiations = are undet way‘gfim the Mydroâ€"electri > rtment" of the fown of Gait â€"and e Grand Valley Railway Company t the lattcr to take 200 horgeâ€"powâ€" #r to rin its cats _ from here . to Bramwell Booth Leads Singing women in the hall Striking â€" Revival Service Burial Takes i‘lace Toâ€"day gmwcmam inâ€" | therefore, cannot poss in a dullding owned by .. theâ€"gr the stomach or the whia ta ow .â€".!-.._‘ on She c9d he 0C LA N §LANLAN im paild me ts The hat ged. the| .. od PA L oon Loo at Lhe â€" seam Gueiph, Aug: 28.â€"J, Turner, whose farm is is Nichol, on Garafrax&.and Nichol town.line, about: a mile and @ halt : fromâ€" Fergus, ~ _ had theâ€" mi forâ€" tune to have thirteen cattle killed on Sunday â€"night: during the severe elecâ€" trical storm. which passed over that district.:..HMis.loss â€"was‘: not ‘discoverâ€" ed.â€"until about ‘11 : o‘clock: this motnâ€" ing, whin D. B..Scott, whose 4arm adjoins».‘T urner‘s, was working m the. grain* and imagined he the odor, of decaying> fNesh.: He ~went to ~the > ‘fenceline ‘between ‘the ~two farms and looked over. There, in a corner ‘of the fence, under a solitatry tree,‘ he discovered ‘the cattle, which had bunched there during the ‘stofn, all dead: He‘ at once notified . Mr. Tutner, who had himself ‘noticed the cattle‘ there from a distance "Beveral times, but ‘thought they wetre lying down %o rest. THIRT EEN CATTLE WERE: KHLEDIN PASTURE FIELB Wm. Newstead, Gueiph township, was hauling in oats, when one â€" of the hborses suddenly. dropped ~dead, struck by a bolt. . The same storm killed a team of horses on the road near Belwood belonging to Mr. Bellâ€" amy, the driver being stunned. C Bertinâ€"80 Uordor 30. w 100 beskel. â€" io Phoim le eak. .. £Nbcn t hm enc t ar infi uko sc dnc d sas Stra to 30c peck. Owen 36 bag: Peterboroâ€"15¢. to $1.00 bag Bellevilleâ€"25c peck. Gueiphâ€"385¢c to 45¢ basket. . sg:-:':.aeumpa ‘-rlhâ€"fle. Totontoâ€"28¢ to u'; Hamiltohâ€"26c to 3%¢. Londonâ€"26¢ to 30c. Guelphâ€"A5¢ to 37¢. 8t. Thomasâ€"28¢ to 30¢ Chathamâ€"£5¢ to 28¢. Stratiordâ€"26c to 27¢. Owen Sotndâ€"24c. Peterbordâ€"29%c. Bellevillieâ€"34c to 35¢. m»’.!i-."{.?.; ?u quarts) Londonâ€"30¢ basket. is one of the most ctue! maladies: :o which ‘mankind is subject, the mahy complcations .arising from time . to time, making life seem ~almost . un« bearable. For many diseases medical, scientific, â€" and. physfological knowâ€" ledge .and experience, ::nl from years vf deep research, achieve 1 remarkable results, but up to now litâ€" tle has heen discovered â€"of. practical value in the treatment and â€" cure sof Diabetes. !n fact, peoplé have ‘to look upon the disease as well: nigh incurable. Even in the medical~ proâ€" fession can be found doctots who ats of the same opinioh, regarding scop~ tically any claim to ameliorate : or improve the conditions of: a diabetic patient. <It however, be proved that . ‘‘Sanol‘s hum" the :wflmd:nvuy.m-l!mâ€" booklet from the Sanol Mig. Co., Winnipeg, Man.. in 4. ind Rerlinâ€"â€"266 to 27¢. Toronto...28¢ to 35¢. }hnllioq‘-h_u h’:u. * to 36c. tuaiphâ€"si0 to. a0e. St. Thorasâ€"23e to 25¢. Chathamâ€"â€"2%c. u. Stratiordâ€"24c to 250. Owen Soundâ€"24c. Peterboroâ€"25¢. Bellevillieâ€"24c to 25¢ ~sANOL _ ~__ . Chickens, S Berlinâ€"40¢ to 60c each. Torontoâ€"23¢ Ib., 85c to $1.each Guelphâ€"18¢ to 20c ib. Stratiordâ€"40c to 70c:each, Owen. Soundâ€"16c to 17¢ 1b. Peterboroâ€"75¢ to $1.00 pair. Belicvilleâ€"60c to 90c pair. â€"â€" < The now German discovery will poâ€" sittvoly: reraore gall â€"stones, klé.‘ stones, gravel in the bladder, and wi M.emm. 1t will dis solve the and remove <without pain, and there is no necessity for an operation in the future, as _ Barol WiHll _ curt ‘in every case, no matter how long standing the disease may .‘ ‘Apples. Berlin=â€"â€"20c and 25¢ ‘a basket ‘Torontoâ€"20c to 50c basket. Guelphâ€"25¢ basket. St. Thomasâ€"15c to 20¢. Dotsonous will nmuwu. Nes â€" Sanol in a DNABETES bfore, Ganhot pPObsibl will <beâ€"â€" found particular in old casesâ€"of kidney â€" # rouble, lumbago, uric & to 20¢ bas Pota toes Butser _\ Dictionary Couporn‘l _ olth: nt "oomqsur. C Ss&VINGS B ANK DE P AR.T ME NT at all Branches Interest allowed at highest current rate. * _ _ . . Waterioo, Ont. Branoh, ~ © Jacob Wespeler, Vanâ€"ger c. A>RoEBM. Distriot Agont w?enm! Contractors { guaranteed. . PHow® No. 49 WATERLI Residénceâ€"Opposite, new. Muty o ooiitiie coany * ariaeraieg "n* Read the Ads. in the Cnronic!: ‘Telegraph Capital Deposits & * f 23,077,730 _ 351042 Loang:and Investments .. .â€" ~ 27.457.005 > Totat‘Assets *â€"‘ ~ ~â€" x F96 33.090,192 _ (48,: h Hes 88 Branches i da, ard Agents_ and Cotrespondents in‘a Hhes nin Ganeen m e ooo oi nomnk m A G@nkRaL BaNKING BUSINEBS TRANSACTBED. | Frosh Fruits Rlectric Restorer for M Phonnihonol 1t "tor # avery nerve in the i (Lake ie a in The ah mvw. s TE %qul. pfl‘d‘r Winstrated â€" Bound in full mp 166 .ml:’. & e c irrcrin + genlral conients as described disewbere there are mmips E. Seeutor&ncumbenriuwtabl:’:f'e. Onions, Lettuce and Rodishes and Fresh Fruits in Seaâ€" Hionk ighs Messart, . Arthur Putor.s:‘:rclél. J. 0. Hailght, Solicitor, .. . ag _OFFICERS WIloés,"!“fr ._.?N'“";}: We have Â¥acanalits for mén and . worky I {}°)} 35| Tmosiartss and over: 600 subjects besutifullyâ€"iMiustrated by threeâ€"colo: $ merot oto 6 of Â¥atua office SIX Consecutive Dictionary Coupous and the, ... W. lo]é mmi _ b1. ‘THE MOLSONS BANK sent them at this office. with the oxpense he Four Coupo ns of Consecutive dates sopslituile s uc nofigioe W akition " 50 Kin@ Bt. Wost, DIETRICH‘S GROCERY 6 lno_arporst“ 1853 . , f RECOTY OF PEOCRES$ F6R F.VE YEARSâ€"1906â€"1911 and Save Money ntractors plvvvlz: warknu a| $242 amw Mutwel m9r % ul.’] â€".â€".â€"dâ€"-â€" Fo ) od. _ C Association of| # n all j County J0 it Fotbm: â€" | /. and Vegetables eâ€"Teleg raph Sanderson‘s . Bakery _ruym% In a.1 cogntrics. _ Ast ‘~E ;‘nté;‘lc‘M::hrsr. IMW erina l'mé, ’lontrufmcamds, and Washineton, D. C.. U. 8. A. 3. .“W $ _ He prapmo "*"h the chelcest as at of weat nll thegr en roona _ , In theline of meats we ha~s C sAlef, Pork. Venl, Lamb, Styenr e have the reputation of plyi Turcd Hams and Bacon, {out iÂ¥e us a \flm& convine: ed. . Orders promptly . deliyered n all parts of the town. Meat Market uons 248. t*not’).n.'l'on.l's $13,000,000 . _ $ 3,000, 000. John B. Fischer Berlin, Ont 35,042, 314 38,854.8%1 48,237 m 4,600,006 Beas _| & rke l on of oo a Siways in B l ) couvine D _ deliyered er th on 8 s E".T'} PE +s