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

to compel the Company to keep stationâ€" masters at Nottawa and Glen Huron. Little Franky‘s mother was very pious, but she was an invalid ; and so his auntie, who was also pious, looked after his religâ€" jous instruction, and let no cccasion pass to enforce some precept. One day Franky suddenly said :â€""Ob, dear ! I wish I had wings !" This angelic inspiration was re* garded with great joy by the two sisters, and they eagerly asked why hewished fer wings. "Oh," said Franky, " T‘d fy up into the air and take Aunt Susin with me, and when I conl}da‘t go any higher I‘d let .or drop." A curious case of the liability of a father for his son‘s debts arose lately in the Edinâ€" burgh Small Debts Court. A tobacconist sued a man for $5.50, being the amount imeurred by his son tor "tobacco, pipes, lights, ginger beer, &¢." during a period of three weeks. The parent appeared and denied liability, on the ground that the articles specified in the account were not‘ mecessary for the maintenance of his son, who was sixteen years of age, and lived aâ€" part from him. The Cours held that the goods supplied were not necessaries, and therefore absolved the father, and p;o deâ€" eree against the son, The townshipof Nottawasaga is about entering an action against the H. & N. W., In Nordenskjold‘s Arctic voyage of 1879 it is stated that beans of a West Indian leâ€" guminous tree (Entada gigalobum) were found at the entrance toHiniopen Strait that had been brought there by the sea, thus proving, if further proof were wanting, that there is a current extending from the Troâ€" pies to the Arctic Circle. Over four hurdred villugers have been driven from their homes by the flood near Naney, France. At Loban Island, Austria, eleven have been drowned by the overflow of the Danube. _ In Paris still more damâ€" age is reported to have been caused by the rise of the Seine, A highly respeeted young lady of Lyonz, N. Y., entered her {ather‘s store en Saturday and shos him through the temple, causing instant doath. Then, reloading the pistol, she shot herself fatally through the head. It is supâ€" posed that she had a fit of insanity. Last year was a prosperous one for Coloraâ€" do. The output of ors in the State is valued at nearly $12,000,000 Five of the passengers and six of the crew of the lost steamer Borussia were brought to Baltimore by an Italian barque on Saturday murning, having been picked up in an open boat 250 miles off the Azores. The British public ar slow to beheve in the succese of Edison‘s electric light discoveries. They have nofaith in Edison, but an usbounâ€" ded faith in coal gas. _ The timid ones who ofer gas stocks meet with ready purchasers. Too Partrcurar.â€"A party who lives near a post office not far from Guelph, wnuted to remit some twelye dollars to a party in a northern county. Thinking that by depositing the letter in Guelph post office it would reach its destmation sooner than if posted at his own offic:, he accordâ€" ingly handed the letter to a railroad navvy who was just on his way to Guelph and inâ€" strueted nim to put it in the office hereand register it. The navvy was only to happy to oblige the party. ‘The sender was someâ€" what surprised, a few days after, by receivâ€" ing a letter from the party to whom the letter had been sent, stating that the letâ€" ter had been received but it contained no money. ‘The post office authorities were consulted, and an investigation revealed the fact that the original envelope had been destroyed and another substituted, showing conelusively that the navyy had abstracted the money, procured another envelope and ecclosed only theletter. The sender would like to find the navey. Moral, patronize your own post office.â€"Guelph Mercury. gone on, by fits and starts, until it has now reached a stage when the architect can promise its completion next Augnst, in readiness tor the ‘wentyâ€"flth anniversary of the Emperor‘s coronation. The height of the structure is 288 feet, and the style of architecture is the Russoâ€"Byzantine, the building being in the form of a Greek cross surmounted by five cupolas, one at each corner, and alarge one, or dome, in the eentre. The roof and the framework of the eupolas weigh 1,800 tons, and the gilding en the latter has already consumed more than half a ton of goldâ€"leaf. Above the centre cupola is a massive broize cros®, which can be seen from every part of Mo«â€" cow. The bronze frames of the windows, each nine yards high, weig‘ nearly three tons, and the hinges of the bronze doors have to support five and oneâ€"quarter tons of metal. Inside, the walls are gorgeously decorated in the usual style of Russian chnrches, and contain a number of jasper pillars,each of which cost upward of £2,000. The total cost of this wonderfal building is estimated to exceed 20,000,000 rubles, or £2,500,000,. But this is not all. Reâ€" eently the architect reported that a block of houses in proximity to the temple was detrimental to one of the aspects, and, as a mere niatter of course, the Synod voted £200,006 to demolish the buildings, and to construct in their place a terrace. It must‘ not be forgotten that this is the second ‘ great cathedral which Russia has raised during the last sizty years, the famous one of St. Isanc‘s, in St. Petersburg, having been begun in 1819,and consecrate d in 1858, after an expenditare of 36,000,000 rubles,or £4,500,000. A third cathedral, not quite so large, is also rising at Nijni Novgorod, and will involve an outlay of £2,000,000 before completion. | s‘gned in commemeration of the French expulsion from Moscow. _ Nearly 4,000 labourers, for a month, were ermmployed in digging out the ground for the foundations, and considerable energy was displayed in building the base ; but, after a while, (From the Parisian, Dec. 18.) The Khram Spasectelya, or Temple of vir Saviour, at Moscow, is rapidly apâ€" proaching completion. The building was New Temple at Moscow. MISCELLANEOUS. , and the work has feetive Nutrition, General debilty, or weakâ€" | ness of the whole system. One of th: first effects is an increase of the nervous or vihl' energy, followed by a feeling of unusual come | fort anl strengtin For sale by all dealers.â€"‘ sease, and more widely spread t.hron'h the Northern and Eastern part of the f}niud States ard the Dominion ot Canada than in auy other part of the world. We will not stop to say why this is the case, but we do stop to say why this is the case, but we do empbatically say the Victoria Compound S; . rup of Hypophosphites will be found an inâ€" A Postttve Fact.â€"Nervousness is the sonse of feebleness, or the lick of stability of the nervous system, as distingnuished from the rest of the body. It is preâ€"eminently a diâ€" Nervousness, The hungry dream of feasts, the thirsty of water, the dropsical of drowning, the 5ic{ of health. To enjoy health, beware of every ailâ€" ment, and it suffering from diseases of the kilneys, etc., use Victoria Buchu and Uva Ursi. if taken in time, this great medicine will prevent Bright‘s disease of the kicneys, diabetes, etc., and is a positive specific in all diseases of the urinary system. For sale by all dealers. â€"b98 Five years ago Hugh Copel, of Dundas county, went to Manitoba with $400 in his pocket. He now owns over 400 aeres of fine land near Emerson. â€" He had 150 acres under crop last year, and harvested over 8,000 bushels of grain, besides roots and vegetables and a fair bank account. Information has been received of a horâ€" rible murder which occurred at Maniwaki, about one hundred miles north of Ottawa on the Gatineau. _ It appears that a man named Brisbois quarrelled with his partner and literally chopped him to pisces with an axe. The murderer has escaped. The Montreal Gazette understands that it is not the intention of the Government t> remove the Geological Museum from Montreal. There are a large number of duplicates, out of which a very fair Museâ€" um could be established in the city of Ottaâ€" Mrs. W. Smith, of Brussels, took some stramonium in tmistake for pennyroyal. The poison took immediate effect, and for many hours her life was despaired of. Finâ€" ally an antidote was successfully adminiâ€" stered. _ Warrskey Darx®1xo.â€"The distillers would not have made and barrelied 71,892,621 gall: ons of whiskey and other such fiery potables during the last fiseal year, if they had not an intelligent contidence in their ability to find customers at paying prices. It is a relief to know that 15,000,000 gallons or so are sent across the seas to fire the brains and gnaw the stomachs of the effete despots and their subâ€" jects ; but even with this deduction, there was on hand the enormous quantity of 56,893,000 gallons (in round numbers) of whiskey and its congeners for home con umption. Even if all Americans took their liquor straghtâ€"which they don‘tâ€"and if the average price of a drink was ten centsâ€"which we are not informed is not the factâ€"the gurgling of the last swallow of this colossal potation down the free and e qual American throat will represent an exâ€" penditure of between $341,090,000 and $455, 000,000 @ccording to the size of the average bar drink. _ And the distilleries are still at work.â€"N. Â¥. Sun. Arcomor x Hosptrars.â€"Dr. Webster, who has banished aleohol from St. George‘s Infirmary, London, with a saving of more than £500 a year, says : "So far no bad reâ€" sults have been manifested ; on the conâ€" trary, several good ones are apparent." It is clear from such experiments that all the money expended for beer and spirits in allthe hospitals and workâ€"houses in the country is simply wasted. _ Paupers and patients would be better without it. A Covunty Wirmour a Daasszor.â€"The inhabitants of Edwards county, Il!., do not support any temperance lecturers, or spend their time in talking about temperance. They decided twentyâ€"five years ago that no liquor should be sold in the county, and since that day they have sent but one person to the penitentiary, and he comâ€" mitted a crime while drunk with whiskey procured in an adjoining county; they supâ€" port but twe paupers and their jail is empty _ most of the time. _ Their taxes are 32 per cent. lower than the adâ€" joining counties, and their terms of court occupy three days in the year, while their tax rolls show that they return more propâ€" erty than any other county in the State of equal population. This is a case where the minority cannot complain of any invasion of private right, for the people are unaniâ€" mously opposed to license under any cirâ€" cumstances. Families seek the locality as a good place to bring up their children. When confronted with the statisties of this model county, even old topers admit there is something in it ; but it evidently is not whiskey. â€"The Christian. \ Pronrerrion N MaxtroBa.â€"An importâ€" ant temperance project is about to be carâ€" ried out in Manitoba. Last year a branch of the Domunion Temperance Alliance was formed in the province, and a good deal of agitation has been carried on in Winnipeg and throughout the connties. The most promising field was found to be the County of Marguette, which comprises about oneâ€" half of the area of the whole province, and inclades over oneâ€"third of the entire populâ€" ation. â€" The country has been mostly taken u> during the last few years boy farmers from Ontario and the older provinces, who are regarded as the most intelligent portion ; of the population of the province. It has \ been determined to submit the Scott Tem:â€" perance Act in this country, and those who have had the best opportunities for judgâ€" ing of the feelings of the people believe it will carry by a large majority. The act could be carried in both the Counties of Selkirk and Lisgar, and the majority of the people are anxious for prohibition, but they believe that it would be of no use , as Winnipeg is practically the market town of the tw3 counties, and most of the liquor used is bought there. As Winnipeg is a sepâ€" arate coporation and derives a considerable part of its revenue from this trade it would be impossible to carry the Act in the city. A large settlement exists in the Northâ€" West Territories just at tle borders of Manitoba, which it has been propcsed to aunex to Manitoba, but the people refuse, as at present they have absolute prohibition and they do not wish to surrender it. It is proposed to have the Act so amended that it can be earried by the Province as a whole, including Winnipeg. â€" Montreal Witness. Temperance. for all partiss afflicted with ++ B ++ «»\ The Grey Review e do k For $1 Neâ€" m« a Year in advance. 470 PRRLILML 12. UV 44. 210. DO2. N of meeting, Thursday on or before u moo‘fi‘nmhmufi:&. T. Carson, Sec. STEPHEN LODGE No. 169 L 0. O.F. Night of mee! every Monday wt 7:30 o‘clock, in thc%&d l’dlow‘:?fidl. r{’hmnfi {msthnn welcome. T. A. Harris, N.G. W. B. Vollet, Sec. Night of meeting, Tuesday on or before full moon of each month. Vumxhxf brethren welcome. A. Vollet W. M. H. W. Mockler, Secretary. Town Hallâ€"open every Friday ovening from 7 to 9 o‘clock. Shares $1, annual fee $1. A.lexu:'dat Office hours from 8 «. m.to 7 p. m. Arch Kenzie, Postmaster. Robertson, Librarian. Thomas Lauder, BO%IW John A. Munro, Deâ€" putyâ€"Registrar. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 4 pau. Sunday Servicesâ€"preaching at 11 a. m.; Sabbath School at 2:30 p. m.; Preacning at7 p. m. Week evening Servicesâ€"Monday evening, young peoples‘ prayer meeting at 8p.m. Services av:rr Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath School at 2:30 }'r m. . Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o‘glock, aud Bible Class every Monday evening at 8 o‘clock. Pastor IRev. R. Godifrey. Divine Service ever‘y Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 2:30 %r. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30. Bible Class every Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wm. Park, pastor. Bubbath services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Rev. H. B. Wray, B. A., pastor Church Wardens, H. J. Middaugh and Elias Edge, June, August, October and December. Primroseâ€"Wednesday _ preceding the Orangeville Fair. Orangevilleâ€"The 2nd Thursday in each month. Flesherionâ€"Monday before Orangeville. Dundalkâ€"Tuesday before Orangeville. Shelburneâ€"Wednesday before Orangeville. Marsvilleâ€"Second Wednesday in each month. p Walkertonâ€"The last Wednesday in each month. Mildmay â€" Last Wednesday of each month. DURHAM DIRECTORY month. Guelphâ€"First Wednesday in each month. Harristonâ€"Friday before the Guelph Fair. Draytonâ€"Saturday before Guelph. Eloraâ€"The day before Guelph. Douglasâ€"Monday before Elora Fair. Hamiltonâ€"Cyrstal Palace Grounds, the day aiter Guelph. Berlinâ€"First Thursday in each month Bramptonâ€"First Thursday in each month. Listowelâ€"First Friday in each month. Fergusâ€"Thursday following Mount Forest. Rosemontâ€"Fifteenth of February, April, A Loxe Te To Surrer, â€" Twentyâ€"five years of endurance with Catarrh is a long period of anneyance and misery. Mrs. E. J. Flanders, of Manuchester, N H., after going through it all, writes : *‘The Constitutional Catarrh Remedy has rescued me from intense suffering and almost the g ave." This medicine is for sale by all Druggists. Durhamâ€"Third Tuesday in each month. Pricevilleâ€"Monday before Durham. Hanoverâ€"Monday before Durham. Mcunt Forestâ€"Third Wednesday in each vening Servicesâ€"Monday evening, young peoples‘ .rnfer mecting at 8 p. m. ; Wug:udny evening, ible class at 8 p. m. Thursday evening, regular Nearly the who‘e of his Stock having been tought before the great rise in prices, he is enabled to sell at and even BELOW OLD PRICES. Call and see the piles of Tweeds. Call and buy a piece of Factory Cotton at the old price. Be sure and buy a Caddy of Tea. All kinds of Goods have advanced and will probably go higher, therefore do not forget to buy your Winter‘s Supplies at the Low lgu.ten. A Liberal Discount allowed to Cash Buyers. I am just receiving a Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, which will be sold at old prices. Groceries, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, &c. J. H. HUNTER has not retired from Business, but on the contrary, has now on hand a very large and well assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, &c., &c., STAPLE DRY GOODS, Bill Stuff Cut to Order, All Sizes. Gristing and Chopping Attended to at Shortest Notice. Manufacturers of and Dealers 1 LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, FLOU DURHAM LODGE No. 306 OF A. F. & A. M Durkam, December 11th, 1879 MONTHLY CATTLE FAIRS. Supscribe at once. Custom Sawing attended to during Winter Months. _ Fall and Winter Stock of STAPLE and FANCY PRESBYTERI$¢®Ronvron MECHANICS‘ INSTITUTE Which he intends Selling at very Low Prices. DURKHAM L. 0. L. No. 632. C. METHODIST CHURCH 8. G. REGISTRY OFFICE BAPTIST CHURCH TRINITY CHURCH POST OFFICE NOTICE. . G. & J. McKECHNIE Moâ€" J. H. HUNTEXR. Fortime at intormediate stationssee Time To blu' CC > A+ Iioanmmae ky Enuge ypic0¢." OFFICE : At Kiernan & Toronto. April 20th, 1679 4 P | . Durhare, April 4, 1978. D Arrive 11:10 . m., North. Depart, 11:30 a. m., ________Arrive, 1:15 a. m., West. Depart 1145 a.m. On and after MONDAY, 5th May, 1879, trains will run as follows:â€"â€" , TORONTO (UNION STATION, Depart, 7:30 a&. m., 1125 p. m., 540 p. m Arrive, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 9:40 p. m, South Depart 7:15 a.m., ______ Arrive 11:10 . m., pPoRoNTO, GREY, AND BRUCE * RAILWAY, CHANGE OF TIME. Bpring and Summer Fashions received. Durham, Feb. 14, 1878. Residenceâ€"Opposite the Canada Presby. JOHN ROBERTSON®! TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, Rocekville Mills, Bentinck Feb. 14,1878 SHINGLES, LATH AND LUMBER on hand afd sold at down hill prices. J. W. CRAWFORD, Rockville Mill«, Durham P. 0. Custom Sawing "of Lumber AND SHINGLES, With the Circular Saw against all kinds of Saw Logs during 1878. Shoemaker, No. 5, Garafraxa Street, LOWER TOWN, â€" â€" DURHAM The Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Skins. NO ARMISTICE THOMAS SMITH, Saddler, Tanner, Durham, December 19th 1878. Cutting done to Order. done at once, and cheap, to suit the times War, War! DURHAM Sr., DURHAM. art 6:30 a.m., 12:00 noom. ve 4:00 p.m., 10:15 p. m. ‘TEESWATER Depart 6:00 a. m., terian Church.] Now Very Complete. â€"ANDâ€" 4:25 p. m., 8:20 p. m.} w%m.: P ud §:20 p. m . Arrive 11:00 a. m. 11:35 a. m., 5:40 p. m. FLOUR, y1 y1 The Subcriber is I‘Gt for the sale of the celsbrated MOWER manufactured by the TORONTO REAPER & MOWEE COMPANY. ALSO Note and Book Accounts collected on reasonable terms. Mowers, Reapers, Sulky Hay Rakes, Laidla, & Stewart‘s Improved Gang Ploughs,. &¢ AGRICULTURAL Call and see before purchasing elsewhere We will not be undersold and are selling STOVES, Stoves, STOVES! of the best quality. LIQUORS for Medicinal purposes GROCERIES, soo4 S T OV ES _ All kinds and sizes, Single and Douâ€" ble, Supporters, &c., at School Books At the Durham Foundry, Finished, and Ready for Delivery : Sleighs, Land Rollers, Gang Ploughs, Turnip Cutters, Straw Cutters Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gentlemen, a Large Stock. Durham, Sept. 18, 1879. inch Pipe and Elbows at 7c each ! Cash for Hides and Skins. Truck taken as Cash. COOKING PARLOR BOX from $20 un. from $5 up. from $3 up. All Sizes and all Prices. Parties in want of these articles, will find it to their advantage to see our stook. Durham, Nov. 20, 1879. Durham, August, 21, 1879. for Hand, and Straw Cutters for Horse Power ; TRUSSES! KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S. _ KIERNAN & HUGHSON‘S, Before purchasing Elsewhere dont fail to see our Stock MILLIN ER Y Drugs and Chemicals. Fancy Dry Gooods. E. & A. DAVIDSON. Durbham, May 15th, 1879.‘ ._JOHNSTON, Jr., V ES of all | Everything at Lowest Rates. (Agent for the sale of all kinds of LA DIE S OATMEAL, _ _ & CHOPSTUFE. IMPLEMENTS, and cheap, at â€"ANDâ€" =â€"â€"OF... A. COCHRANE. of MEDICAL HALL, LOWER TOWN. HARRIS & Co. ‘s Store, Lower Town on reasonable terms. MOST APPROVED KINDS ean depend upon being satisfied by leavicg And with the Greatest Promptitods Having lately made an addition to ou Job Department, Is now fitted up in the very bost style, and in the Townships of Glenelg, Bentine Normandy, Egremont, Proton, Artemesia Osprey, Melancthon and other Town ships makes it one of the and contains a vast amount of interesting " Durha'mo < »â€"%B READING Best Style of the "Grey Review," Good Family N ewspaper "Grey Review" Job Work The office is furnished with "GREY REVIEW" Price $1.25 per Annum, F="POSTAGE FREE. LOCAL AND FOREIGN should subsoribe for the! If not paid in advance type, parties wishing In the County of Grey. OF THE LATEST 28 COLUMNX PAPER great Facilities for doing all WOR IT. done in the very us their orders. AL who want a lation of the AXD EDITORIALs ~"THE REVIE Protessional and business cardr, one in space and under, per year, .. ... Two iaches or 24 lines Aonpariel moust Thrae inches do. per yeatls.ss.s s ++ +4 Quarter columnm, per year. ... .0 .>>> Malt column, ** ksassbÂ¥iÂ¥y One column, ** x Â¥4% 8Â¥ Oo. *ix month®.,.. .>+>>>>> Do . three months . . . .. CGasaal advertisements charged 8 c Line tor the first insertion, and 2 ots. p far eith subsequent insertion â€" A measure. Atthc 0 lce,fGarafraxa Street, Upper weeks for $1, the advertisom eeed 8 lines, Advertisements, except wher " written instructions to the nserted until forbndden, and c «wlar ratos, Drdinary motices of \ Aeaths, and ~11 kinds of | {ree of charge »«» KTRAY ANIMALS, « #».$1.25 if not paid withintwo mo NY Xxomber of the C Bargsons of OntaMo, 0 Prag Store, Durkhet , wh weviud c uy , s NJ Toronto, and Under Â¥ersity , Montreal. Surgory Lower Town, Durham 5 r‘unci. after noon, _ athorford‘s attended t â€" {Aces ~Poulott St., next : Bound, and overy Thursday a Every Thur ]{.\12‘.&' 8T sol ‘.:'=l» DR. W‘ c ha A 7 Durham, o First class work < & Fergus ®Will be at luun’;'- Ho #ey Ahd Priday, from 1 of all kinds 4 @ E. D. MACMILIA a TTORNEY â€" AT â€" LAW, epposite Parker‘s Drug Stom Ds You + ]“ MacRAF, RE . Durham, Co. Gr reasonable ‘i“f'!’ n.L:.’..':: end of the years â€"or PM BHorrowore. _ Mortgages B l)L.\NS and Sp« Schools, Churche Doors, Bash a and amy The British Hotel, Dur ler :‘uvlm he b ’“-' Vm‘ m “"‘. Cabinet Mak ) [ ud {medprg voevivve and put in fAirstâ€"class qOL'Tll EXD, Durham, near 4 Yard Mote}, having commenced bu &Odmnlho-ldn.poduuy solicit & .hopmdmyubuc, The vzyubut -u::’l used ; im A i Efl‘.‘.’.',m. ie pdacipad cities of On United States . ’Mll Master Shoemaker in Her undredth Regiment . Fine Calf Boots, sawed from $5.50 to * * _ pegged,from$4.175 BUSINESS DIRECTO 2. > BCAE THE subsoriber bogs to inform the, that he has removed his Blacksuith n&num.-clbluh. where Mwnmdwfi.muo(hhc swiat o AWIHT ALFRED FROST Lower Town, I 1: 1'!.!!. #12 a day at home y Outfit froa. . AdAdrees TERMS:â€"$1,00 per year in Adva W atson Bros. Carpenters and Build " nguats , Main®e Dr. JAMI * RADUATE of Toro: Dandalk , Mar Lgremont, Jan., 1 UprnoL8STERER, Garafraze Dur urs day or night purham, Nov . 6th, 1879 &e. Of k Unions MeFAYDEN & ARRISTERS. Sol ©. . 4 ACHEC®, 8. A TTORNEY at Low, Solicit «dn moy EXTIST will visit Frost & Frost. A‘:RISTI':“.\' and Att :I’m‘}x â€" LTVERY ESI t cery , Con RATES OF ADVERTISING Boot and Shoemake REMOVAL MISCELLANEOUS. Goso. J. Matthows, mam , August 7, 18 . CALDWE Â¥ou VWant Mon 10 Loan Wood Turning, your ypru p “,“,,.‘. :n: inter ‘ild and Improy ought and ‘ull ANJMALS, «c., advertis $1, the advertisement n no to order on «h MEDICAL h , 20th PUNDALK, Ont the 8th and #th of e nly done. Mead Of 1s PUBLESYED uis Ofi LIGHTBODY and UNDERTAK! Krroet, DURELA * * J % C Db * AL ESTATH w Out. Mons D it S(Â¥ N W 1 JOMN J ths, al a D )N harged th Med ntra AG