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JE`glgpi16ne 734 Estazlished 1869 Phone 229. Barrie. Ont. Phone 218. Al andale. I1DlO1'1`8.l. I.`U1' J..uaua.u-..n., mu. .......-.. man and the house wife will ag,'ree that China is a delicate thing` to handle. A man from Mronntreal attending` a labor cong'1'e.ss in '1`o1'onto sa}-'5`; that he saw more sin in Toronto in one Sunday than he would see ini Montrc-:11 in ve whole years. That' man must have gone out looking' fox . sin the Sunda_\' he was in Toronto. ; Weat}1e1' comlitions in Western: Canada have been dish:-a1'tening' for seeding` opc-rations. and not more than 60 per cent. of the intended - mu-.. :- .., -,.....-. nn+1'mi;m, how- tnan nu pm` cum. u; uu. .......\.~,. ac1'eag'e is yet sown. Optimism, how- ever. is characteristic in the VVC,-stiii and Canada may yet reap 21 bounti-1 rful harvest in 1927. g I :?I-_ I 'I`.he praises of Capt. Charles Lind- irl bersgh, who alone crossed the big pond, making; a non-st.0rp ight from 't`3 New York to Paris, are heard from ;}3 -4-..&... ....,I +1.:- :1`-:1-inc` x'n11\'hh1 York to K11-1s, nearu Lruul, every quarter, and this (liaring youth!` deserves all the praise he is getting. : The feat may not be of much value; scientically, but it proves that the! dare and do spirit of youth is be-:` in_<.: fully maintained. . i] I t mI. s a great mxi:-make to try bo ex- 1` __ ____ ---:-- I Having nothing: better to do, J. B. 1} Wnhalen, of Spokane, Wash, g'ured out his wife had cooked 54,75!) meals for him since their inari-Ear.-fr.-`( And they have all been good ones, I` too, he ;~.=a_vs. They celebrated it their _2:o\1den wedding anniversanv not long` ago. Asked what his advice is it to those who would enjoy marrierj " "Life, he added, live the simple life ` and get along: without so many new ,` wrinkles. I ` It used to take two sheep to` clothe one woman, says a humorouai British observer. Now, I under- stand, it takes only one silk worm." But the cotton and woollen industries are not the only ones that are in difculrties .th~roug'h the vagmries of. feminine fashion. Bobbed hair hasl . ,:- 1,1,, A_.!........ ..,.4...:,.L. tnmnai IBTIIIXHIIK: Lamuuu. J.l\llllI\.\| AIKAIL ....... put most of the African ostrich farms out of business, for ostrich plumes. do not go with the close tting: hats. that the bobbed and shinmled hostsl affect. iNotes and C0mm(;i-lg!` ; 1 4... in." ha pr. ..__..____________ THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927 A man has been found with .-n-..,.,\.I kw In-rn-:1 urnvk Banie is 1)1'epzn'i.n}: to tt,in__v;]_v:1n0.<'.t :11 celehmte Cztnadzs Diamond Jubilee ;D]ilC(`-4, on July mt, 2nd and 3rd. May we Eilml 10\' :=11r:_2'o.-t that the cemrzxl t.houpJht in `N03 in ` this celebration should be to impress ` Dul`1)0\S( the bo_\'.~` and _<.:i1'1:' with the he1'it:1_4`e Ctilmt that is t`.hei1';~'. It is the boys and 9150, 4 ::i1-Is of to-d`:\_v who are going" to make `and 11 the ]1i.~7t0r_V of Canzula. in the next \V}1iCAh sixty yt-ur.~'. If they can get the `tvollbli Tigrht }w1`.` and 21 vision of may tl what our country may be many pit-I110 0!` I falls migvht be averted. We believe and S8 there is no country in the world more favored than Canada, then Y0 there is mo country with gieator re- the (M sponsxibblities. and the ycruhh. of to- "T314 day Slhs0lla1(1 be prepared to measure iiexllt up to those respornsibilities. `been 2 not be u swmmerless : we had 3. real summer ____. _4h has at least across he Atlan- n tryin_2 th while. put the meeting: gs. tt/ll1_`.`{'l_\' 1 loiipsht 3 1' A man's f,.,"Y`(?2LtI IOSS lies not in weaitnh and station, as the V11l;,"I11` be- lieve, nor yet in his intel.1ectua.l eu- pzieity, whicth is nt-en zissociateil witlli the meanest m.m'zLl c'h:n'ucter, the most 2l.i)j('C'iI civility to those in high plztcm, and :ll`l`0;;`:lI1C(' to the poor -and lowly but :1 man's true 1:re:1tnus.~' lies the consciousmt.-s.s' of an ll01)(,'.Sl. pumpclse in life, foumletl on a just estimate of himself and everything on frequent self examimxtivon, and steady obr.- to the rule he lmows to be l'l;!,ll`1t, witzhout tvoubiime: himself abowt; what otihers think or say, or whc~ a}ne.r they m4-my pit. do do not do tihuit which he Uhinlcs land says and Lcunig. e INSURANCE T0 COVER I -EVERY CONDITION For many years we have been used to "hearing of odd gru.ana.nrtees in the omn of iinusuzranice against all sorts of risks in axlrmost every con- ceiviaxble manner and under the most weird conditions. It has remained or the German insunance companies to undertake a general weather po1~ icy. T-he aduvanmageis of this ouigiht to be obvious to the most -obrbuise mind. For instance, suppose you have arramg-:ed to take your holidayts in the ii-rst nhsalf of Auigwuvst, and in- stem! of sunny skies and balmy air you have Lowerin_:.-' clouzdus and con- tinuous naim':ul~l. Wlhrat a comfort it would he to notify yvour insrurance c.om(p:uiy and qiiivtly awawit tlhe ar- rival of txlwir cheque in full settle- nn-nt vi` (`iiililll on account of incle- ment. \vo:i.t=1n~r." Accord.i11s: to this Gl`1`l11-llll s,\'stm11, _\=ou can take out a For :m_\' (lazy or any number of dziys in the wh.o](- _\`(`:n`, so there is no :Iiicnl'i_\' about szLfe_mu'a1'ding 'l`in- principle of insurance ..-4.1` . . .- pn-1 i w_\' you rsul f. I-umvn.-qpg R0 (31118 3 _\'0lll`.\`(~u. nu ,,......,..` :1g:z1i1\st \vo:Lthcr reverses seems a sound one. quite in keeping` with the - .. ..:+ rd` `H10 ncrn. I getcixig 1:. 1i If this new freedom of the l.]_\'ounf.:`er _2`e.ne1'ation is being` blamed 3 for juvenile dc-linquc-nc_\'-zmd it is 1 --the responsibility, I believe, should A. 4.. LL.` nu:-.n+: 1-c:H1n1` ilinh Tiilf`, Page Two sounu unv. quwm H. ..\u,...._ })1vog'1'os. spirit of the age. __ HOME A PARKING PLACE BETWEEN `PLAYS [11wt the home is mow nothing more than a parking` place between the last dance and the next movie is perhaps, on the whole, an exag- geration, said A. D. Hardie, of the Canadian Social Hygiene Council ad- (h`essin.g' the W.A. of the Toronrto Diocese in that city a week ago, but rthere can be no dtoubt that the gen- ` ` --71 3~ ~-n~.+ .l:+nnH\7 in hhxmt mrec.1.on. Childvren are ce1'=tainIy demzmding more freedom than the preceding `_2`ene1'ation, but one accompan~_Ving !fact that is grenerally overlooked is `that. pa1'ent.s, too, are demamling `more freedom and they, as weld. are :.;'et.`tin_2' it. I at: 5-1~1'~< Mn 4`.-nmlnvn nf H10 `x `yuu\,.v V... eral trend (1 i rect.i.on. 11/W1 :1 1... --IrhC 1`0S])0n:}1I)mL_\, 1 Ucxncvg, m..,...\. rest on the parents, rather than the ichildren. Children are left more and 7more to their own devices, and de- iprived of a necesszugv measure of `companionship and home teaching`. To blame the childen is a supercial- llview of the problem. I think thatg `leach child has an inherent wish to `;be good. LS` \- 30 d 7 lof kind deeds by There has been a splendid `example neighbors out in iltilderslie and B-rant this spring, says the Clhesley Enterprise. Tlhos. A. [Patterson was stricken with hernia I . . . . `while engagetl with his spring work, `and was rushed by auto to the ;G. & .\I. Ho:-zpital in Owen Souind, lwhere he :-"cill is, and we are pleased {to state, is convalescingr. T-he sarne `(lay that Mr .Patte1':~;on was taken to the hospital the tornado that pass- ved over this district struck his barn and levelled it. His neigihibors got busy and put in the remainimug eldis }of grain. No fewer than six teams were at work in the fields at once, .and John Ickler with his tractor did a lot of driscing` in one day. Then John Ickler and Harry Maurer pgort busy in soliciting the neigihibors on the 2nd of Elderslie, the 14th o-f Brant and the townline of Brant and Eilderslie in giving; gratis work to put up the Patterson barn. The resrponse was hearty, and a building contractor was engIa.;;`e at $4.50 a (lay to super- limtend the work and takini: out tim- bers for the new barn, which will be 14 feet wider than the old one, has begun. Tlhis is, truly, an iillustration of practical chriistianity. lt is, in- deed, much more tleliigllitul to re- cord deed:-; of kln(lll(,*SS like tliis thuaii to tell the sum-(lil story of an erring: son s or da.u;iihiter s inisetinrliuct or `deed of crime. of which so many, un- ifortunately, appear iii the dailies lthesc times. You haul better be X-rays, said' droctor. 1 n ,:.;L-.I LI... .....4. ulut; uul . I T1here"s no need, sighed bhe pat- Get my wife; she's always able to see tlmough me_! FQIIIB \JlI\- V! p... v- ._,_ :ese "e trend is most d`istinct.1y in hhxaft Capt. Lindxbergh pnoven that ying at tic is possible. KIND NEIGHBORS TRUE GREATNESS been ' - -,,,-_.L...... J... Gan:ad;'a s greatest indvichwal indJus- try, wheat gnovwin-g, has developed al- most entirely since C-0INfBd17Ba'bi'On. The present generation of Oanaddams are aqussbomed '00 speak of thetia` country as the gnansary of the world, a p`h'ra.se w`h1'dh would have been mesaningess sixty years ago when Confederation was bnousg-ht about. Camsadians must look with pride ; upon the adhievements in Wheat pro- ` d.unti~on of the last sixty years. Wuhsart 77,--- A... `LA m,.nm..1 hneinpss and dluxmon 01 me mm. au.\au_y Junta. .......... it means to the general business and to tihe transportation companies of the Dominivon needs only be started ,,, ,1 ....;.....,l Wvmn-2 nf unhpat the uom1.m~on Ilecua unuy m. ..~.......v.. to be understood. Exports of w1hea from Canada in the Last two years, and these were onlly average crops, have bro.ug`ht into this Dominion LL-.. c-1 Hr: nnn nnn nnn`|1v;1,],]`v_ - w.hea~t protlrucing: area. have bro.u*g'm; mw mus ...V........,.. more than $175,000,000 annualulvy. This money, coming into the posses- sion of the farmers, has been spent on the hundred and one articles which they need, thus stimulating the indiustriall centres rem~0'te from the grain elds and affecting, indirectly, every citizen of the Dominion. The bulk of Canada s wheat crop is grown in the prairie provinces. Eadh hlarvesit time the T1!OIT1Tll0'ClS task of transferring this crop from the elds to the consumers in distant countries is undertaken and accom- plished. The farmer hauls his wheat to the country elewators, the original gatherer of the crop. There are about 2,500 country elevvators in the "Dhe vmheztt is there lcaded into box cars and is stamtetl eastward or westtward, as the case may be, to seaboarcl. If it is westward there is the long` rail ~hsa.uJ'l over the Rookies to Vancouver or Prince Rupert, whence it is shipped to Europe through the Pzinmna canal, or to the Far Ernst-. In 1924-25, the last year for which nal _u`ure:< are z1\ rLil:Lble, 23,900,000 husht-ls went througs-`h Pacic Ports. In subsequent years the movmm-nt has been {great- -Inspectors and is The ,L'1'eater part. of the c1`opeo1ne;- eastward in box ears to Fort Willii-.i.m `and Port. A1`thL1l`, where lz11'_2`e term- inal e'rain elevators are located. In 1924-25, the gvu1`e.< are interesting because 1'e]ative1y they change very little from year to _\'em', 1.39,000.000 bu.:~':he.I.~: came east. .~\`l1 this wheznt. whether C-as.t,bou.nd or wesrtbouml, is inspected by Dominion Government g'raded z1oco1' to qua.1it_\`. The gzrading of wheat in this quan- tity of itself is a monumenwtail task. achieved )'.t by this Dominion and followed by a few other wheat ex- porting couintries. Without govern- ment the ma`i'ke`oin.g` of Can- ada ; export crop at a fair price would be impossible. ,,__ .,1 .19.. ....,..~. ..1-n4- In`. is nu uv-11 nnf`. * i i VVUULLU. U1: xuxpuoanuam. The w0r1( s market for wheat is Liverpool. Engriand. Here come buyers and seilers and the custom, as in ancient times, is for the seliier to Show 21 sample of his wlheat so that the buyer may see what he is pu1'cha.~sin:_'. Obviouisriy, wshen pro- duction reaches anmh propoi-hions as irt has in Canada this no I-ong'er can be done. The Canadian government solved the difficulty by establishing a 5_.>,'rz1(1in;.-: system. C`/.1na.d`i-an w:he~a.t is 5-,'r:uled ulnder wenl-dened re;:'u1ia t:ion.s and any buyer in the would may buy the quwlnity of wheat he desires by 1.',`I`U.(1(:. The quality is mmnanteeri and in many years of experience foreiig-;n buyers have not yet com~ ' plxained. u....:..... ..,......1m.l Wm-+ Wiiilinnm and pbamcu. Having` 1'eaoh~ed Fort Wiwllianm and Pont Arthur, the movement of the chop is at an end. Fmom these ports it breaks into a score of dh\zm- ncls, 114141 of bhe-m mvovinq; oa.s1hwm'd towards the ocean. "I`Ih=e 5:ra.in 0001.5 come to the head of the lakes for bheir o:.1rg*o(2s. Tmhe wmat is loaded inrto Uhose stt-unwrs and some of `uhmn sail to the G.0or;:i:m Buy `ports, oUhe`1'.= to Port McNico1|, stitlll others to Port Colborne, many to B`ufT:1lxo, and a few come right uh'r0ug'h to l\Iontr~2LL In the your taken, 24,000,000 bushels wont to G(:oxwp_wi:111 Bay ports to he c:1m'ir-I by mil to M1()I1t1'0J1 for ocean shsipmcnt. Anotllu-r 81,000,000 husthculs wmmt to BulT'.:1lo Fm` shipment nvvr Unitwl St.:vLv:-1 milvwlys to Nvw York. 'l`uhv bu1:1nc- wo..nt. tnlwo-11~_L1h Port M('.Nic.0ll and Port C<)IH)ow1o, L0 lw rt.--:4h:i~pp(-I by Lulu: or rail to MOI1Ul'(?]. 'Hhu.s tho pruiviv orop con\wrp,'<-S on two ports ~--Mnnt;r~:1.1 :m<,l Nvw York. A >1m.'1.l1 pnrwon Ll`i(`k.](`.` I`u1*th<-I` -:ml, by mi! 1.0 Hali- fax, St. John nml l`m'U:ml. 0!` MW {.0141} crop, 1(),()00,000 h11.. wuru x-xpm-tn.-ml froln M'ont.rt~:1.l. 75.000,()00 1)1m}1(:ls from New York and H,000.~ O()0hru.~:l1vl.<; from blw oblu-v` nurtzh Atlantic })OI'L\`. 1927 will year because day on Swmlay. J. C. M.om'(e 0|` Wizwton has been zL])poh)t(?d us Judge for Du (-rin County, Suucen-(lui~np,' the lzbtu Jualgc .SceL1cn. M-1'. Moore has nboun :1 lawyer in Wiarton for some years and has been pno_m`inont in politzical `circles in Nonuh Bruce. He is a $031 of him late John T. Moore of To- ronto. WHEAT MARKETING NEW JUDGE FOR DUFFERIN The Northern Advance - L It is estimated that 23,500,000 acres will be sown to crops this year in the West, an increase of 2,500,000 acres over 1926. Canadians hold the record for eating eggs. The average Canadian last year consumed 337-a record according to Dr. J. H. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. I Tobacco-growing is flourishing in Western Ontario, and this year the acreage will likely run to 45,000 or I double that devoted to the produc- tion of this plant in 1925. The crop last year was valued at $6,000,000. w Here and Thre One of the most powerful radio stations in Canada will be erected at Red Deer, Alberta, in the near future. Stations will be operated in Calgary and Edmonton by remote 1 control to the main station. New Zealand will be officially` represented at the World s Poultry , Congress at Ottawa, July 27 to ` August 4. R. W. Hawke, one of the Island Dominion s best known poul- } try breeders, will represent that country. `A woman who really zuloros chil- dren h11I`(lrl-_V ever thinks it necc.~x~::11'_v to say so. Besides the game fish hatchery which will be established by the Do- ` minion Government in the Watei-on Lakes district in Southern Alberta, :1 commercial fish hatchery will be established in the north. The latter will also handle certain species of game fish suitable to lake waters. '1`ne uanaumu :.m.u.u, an... ..... ..`. passenger traffic through the per of Saint John during the winter ,5 -vnnn F7 vtyna .-nun An 1191` OI 5311112 00111! uuuug mu, .......-_ season of 1926-7 was over_40 per cent. greater than that of the previ- ous season, and it is expected that ` the summer traffic through the St. Lawrence port will show a still I greater increase. The last addition to the chain of Canadian Pacific hotels is the Hotel Saskatchewan. located at Regina, opening on May 24. It is one of the finest of the chain of a character in keeping: with the im- portance of the capital city of the Province which furnishes 50 per cent. of the Dominion s wheat out- put. The hotel is 12 stories. con- taining 216 bedrooms with bath, and many beautiful public rooms and administrative offices. . The Canadian Pacific Railway Company reports from Winnipeg the marketing of grain at the pres- ent rate of 180,000 bushels daily. as compared with 123,376 for the bor- respondin 'EiSon of"lzist- year. Manitoba/s 180.000 compares with Saskatchewan's 533.000 and Alber- ta's 366,827. Loadinrrs are also above last year's record with i cars daily. The greater portion of the bells forming the carillon to be installed in the Victory Tower. at Ottawa, - u,__ Luluuug mu; \.uu...v.. ..., -_ were shipped from England on May 7 by the Canadian Pacific steamship Balfour. The carillon, consisting of 53 bells. is regarded as the fin- est in the world, and have been cast at the famous bell foundry at Croy- don. The bells are a portion of a } national memorial to thousands of Canadians who laid down their ` ` lives in the Great War. D The Canadian Pacific steamship M... L....4':.. +1-n-nun-11 H14: nnpt ___:.__?.__._.__. GIVES COTTAGE FOR CHILDREN -Ivi~r.~:. .l. W. L:Lwm~ncc of Eaton Mum01~i:n.1 Ohurch, T-oromto, in mem- ory of her Late husbaumd, lms given the 1'umIwseount Children's Home, one of the instituons of the United Church of C`:m.:ul~a, her beautiful cot- 1.u.;:e flat Jau1nsom s Point, Lake Sim- one. It is umleushood that the resi- dence will be the pnope-rty of the Home so long: as it is used as a. sum- ~ 7 -1--- 49.... 4.1.... ..1.:I.h-an. and that U The Province of New Brunswick is rising in importance as a fur- farming province. The report on the fur farms of Canada just IS- sued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows New Brunswick at the head of all the provinces in the matter of the yearly gain in the number of fur farms. These in- creased by exactly 100 in the year ending March. 1`.)'.U. nearly doub- ling the nunibm` of the year before and stzmtlinp, in the later year at 2013. Princv EliWilI'(i Island still loads the Dominion in the number of t':irms. having 570 out of :1 Do- minion total of 2.232%. the latter l`iy_ui'u cuinp:-.ring with 2,130 the _\'('.'II' lmfnna. l`hv prmwm-1'5 mini: :13 full:-ws; Prince l*`.l\'.'ri:'l l. (h1I:i"Eo -l'.l.'; QLlt`i)\'(`. 1.':l5; NUW ii!`llII.\\Vlt'ii, 2:115; .\'uvu S.-ntin. 1'.i`J; Alli.-i't;1 ::nrl iil'ill.'~il (`.ulumhi:i. r-:u~h 11`.(l-_ `.\l:ini1ul>:1. 9:i~'l<:i'v`\- `min. and the Yukon '1`uirituriu-- -d. `A... >-. 4 .).`. l 1 May has been 1). wet monmh so far. bum then it was prcdicteml that it: would some months z1.:'o. Home loxng: H. as uscu an .. .,..... mer place for the children, and it is imvmlecl as 21 me.mo1~ia1 to the` ~ . 7 ur 1'-......,.....n. nuf hrngsurer IL 19 lI1\L(`IHlL`u us a uu-............ -- lzrtc J. W. Lawrence, nst treasurer of Eaton Memorial Church. The residence will. be utilized this sum.- I The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to lter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminutive tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and :1 general decline in health. \\`hcn vour kidneys feel like lumps decline in health. When your kidneys lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick heztdnclle, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid Sl(>IIl:1Cl1, or if you have rlieumatism when the weather is bad, begin drink- ing lots of good soft water and get from your plinrnmeist about four ounces of Jncl Salts. Take :1 tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act ne. Tm: fznnmxs salts is made from the ne . Tlns fxunons is 1 acid of yzrnpes and lemon juice. coin- biued with litliiu. and has been used for years to help ush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are n. source of irritation, thus often relieving blad- der disorders. Jud Salts is inexpensive: can not in- jure. nmkes :1 deliglnful eflervescent litliizi-w:1ter drink and belongs in every home, lx-cause nobody can make :1 mis- take by lmving :1 good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your phy- sicizm exznmne your l{l'(l11CyS at least L .. o. vnnf Reports from the districts around B-am~i~e would indiica.-te that peddiers of various line-s are numerous this spring and there are 211:1 kinds of them in town. Householders and others should consider welvlrbefore purchasing` from these house to house order takers. T-he quakity of the articles are in most cases inferior and there is no redress once a pur- chase is made. Your home merchant, who pays taxes and helps the com- munity, can do better for you than the peddler. I SICIIUI r.\.u..... twxcc :1 year. CLOTHES 1 Dry-Cleaned and Presses` THIS 1S THE ONLY DRY CLEANING PLANT OUTSIDE THE CITY HANDY TO YOU. Goods Called for and Delivered Out of Town Orders Receive Prompt Attention and must .......,I r-nnctnnflv noninst kidncv A -mas ucun Luunu ngers so cwlwloused by hard work that the police are unable to take nger prints that can be cleaiplhered. This may induce others to (big in and work. Dyeing 109 Dunlop Street. 47 Elizabeth St. Phon Open Day and Night Barrie - Marble-Works mi31{f6E Iixiiidbj JOHN F. MURPHY, Prop. |79 Bayeld St. - Barrie rn_1 __.L -...,. r-10,4 0- :_1`_ !1I_*:!5..C- Memo;iai Tablets 1 Corner Stones Markers Monuments Canadian 8: scotch Granite __ . .-..~.~ -us-cw-1-x1-r/'~41'n*I'\ Motor Ambulance in Connection Open day and night. Morgue and Chapel in connection. V __ . ... . .nnn Phone 82 There a.pparent]y is no big: rush for liquor permits, which evidi-.n-Lly is raither a (lisappoiimiicm for some. nan-V-_. _.- Meets 2nd and 4th Tixursday of etma Month. ' I F. Longhurst, Recording Secretary. 202 Bradford St.. Barrie. L.0. L. No. 432, Allandalf P. C. LLOYD THURSDAY MAY 26, 1927. - FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER E. J. BYRNE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Specialist in Emba.lm- , ing. Owen St. Barrie, Ont. Phone 268. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Repairing 'IWhere is a striking sin1i'lzarity be- tween tihingvs domestic and inter- national. For instance, the states- ,._.1 4.1.- 1..;..u-n uyH>'n urn` 5191'?!`-