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nd â€" the trains would have toâ€" be m by an army 21,250 "&trong. lfi*’ s are other statistics . of â€" an â€" equally interesting and instructive | ‘mature woven into the story of this ‘Rquipment purchase, and every figure ‘%hey contain may be taken as @ sepâ€" ‘arate and distinct and crushing reâ€" Putation of the slander that matheâ€" h icians are devoid of imagination. : truth is, they sometimes beat ) movelists all to pieces. plty of rolty is gc Jy There Ahe city , 'L,‘. Ts fhinds of the water way to the old _ The cars in this procession . would &ufly fortyâ€"six tons, so that @ total capacity would be . more % $0,000 tons, equal to cargos f filty vessels of the largest type, _But this is not all. The 12,500 Freight cars would make up 250 #rains, and if they were to start from Montreal, say for Calgary, at interâ€" ®gis of one hour, running on a . reguâ€" Jar schedule of twenty miles an hour, m“hys would elapse between _ the tching of the first and of â€" the last train. ‘Then we have the picture: *When the last train left Calgary, reâ€" %urning, there would be a grand proâ€" @ession from the Rockies to the Atâ€" m:nd 2000 miles out on _ the if it were possible to extend mfl: on oceanâ€"and that is twoâ€" « of the water way to the old He does it in figures, but in such m way that they soon become as inâ€" teresting as romance. The lenzth of mine feet from bufier to bufer, it weighs 37,000 pounds and has â€" a €arrying capacity _ of 80,000 pounds. ‘The length of the locomotives of the type ordered from pilot to tenderâ€"bufâ€" fer is sixtyâ€"nine feet, and its weight when working is 175 tons. Each tenâ€" der carries 5000 gallons of water and thirteen tons of coal. Each locomoâ€" tive is 15,000 horsepower and can haul on the level at least _ seventyâ€" five cars, or an average of filty cars ovet the entire system. _ "String these cars in one long line," says the statistics man, . ‘"‘and they . would reach a distance of ninetyâ€"two miles, from Montreal more than half way to _ In the course of a 1 Governor Wilso gandidate for &1 , paid the follow to (Glasgow and %. Me said Gov. Woodrow Wilson on 6: Glasgow‘s City hx © Government e C of the best & ...by the con â€" ts of that : and wha For Sale by Modern Story in Statistics index finger and they . can .. n>Yer m from you.. You have : your concentrated . npon _ your i menw, and that breeds a sellâ€"com mittee if tment ; A in the what C NF A ctha Inderstudy of the ~Sun," â€" in ‘ them . which â€"is . very "The LIPHARDTBRAOS a long speech last Ison, the _ Demoâ€" the U. S. presiâ€" owing high . triâ€" and its municipal H 1 mov. J. 5. and Mrs. Hockey left Monday to spend several weeks with friends in Hamilton. (Grimsby. and Tillsonburg. ~ Miss Emma Randall of _ Toronto, who has been the guest of â€" Miss Hattie Roos for a few days, left on Wednesday _ afternoon to join Mrs. Randall and Mr. George Randall in a trip to Mt. Clemens, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Alfred Snyder â€" and three children have returned from an enjoyâ€" able week‘s vis‘t with Mr. and Mrs. James Lockic at Newton, Ont. _ Mrs. L. Bruegeman is spending â€" a few days with relatives and friends in Tavistock. ; s friends of d: week Mr. Simeon Gingerich few days at Port Elght Mr. William Dawson and his daughâ€" ters, Misses Bessic and Hazel, â€"and maid, also Miss ~Butler of _ Berlin, have returned from a delightful holiâ€" day of three weeks at Waubaushene, where they had a cottage. Mr. Albert Hergott has returned from a trip to the French _ River district where a week‘s outing â€" was enjoyed by members of the Waterloo Hunt C!ub. 8 > illia, Ont Miss Margaret Stuart left o1 Monâ€" day morning to spend a fortnight‘s vacation with Rev. D. and Mrs. Corâ€" nish at Forest, Ont. Mrs. A. E. Code and four / childven of Melfort, Sask., are spending . the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark VanEvery, . Albert street. Mrs. Alberf W.: J. Schuler. of Bufâ€" falo, the noted singer . will be preâ€" sent at . the Saengericstâ€"Everyone should hear her. Rev. W. A. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder of Wilmington, N. C., are guests . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conâ€" rad for a month prior to leaving for Mrs. Danie! Bowman of _ Toronto, w{dm.ufl‘flfl‘“ ‘Twinâ€"City friends; over the Cityhood celebration. New York, where Mr, Snyder _ has been transferred a» pastor nf the Luâ€" theran Church in that city. Dr. and Mrs. : O. J. Specker _ of Reading, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mr. and â€"Mrs. Chas. H. Froehlich for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Noecker _ and daughter Eloise and Miss Laura Shirk Jleft Saturday for a trip to the Paciâ€" fic Coast. They will visit friends at Edmonton and other points en route. phis 18 Mr. Dan Bohlender accompanied the Waterloo Band to â€" Woodstock â€" o% Thursday afternoon. Mr. John Cressman ol Listowel® is friends visiting friends in yown (for a few ~ _ Miss Agnes Muilr of Toronto is iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Y. Stuart. o Miss Margaret . Stuart is visiting her sisterâ€"in Forest, Ontario. Principal B. B. Playfordé of _ the Waterloo Public Schools has left on an extended sumines trip throughout the West. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Speaker, of Reading,â€"Pa., are Yilltl;f their parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. C\ H. Froehlich, of this town. Mr. J. Unger who has been spendâ€" ing several weeks with friends in the Twin City returned to . Detroit toâ€"day. 3 Miss * Sherk left Sa‘up?ay on m visit to relatives in Winnipeg. theirg." â€" .‘ Every citizen should be hma in. the. nncente oof iouaicipnt. #ototn. W aterloo Miss Mrs. F. (é. Hughes spent a couple days with Toronto friends this M Miss Hannah tare Breithaupt Elsie â€" Chalcraft of _ Toronto visit to Berlin relatives _ and last Sunday. + to r::u& of = & eu. L. l,@: o€ernment and cities do not aska. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman, Miss } A. F. Snider, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. & Toronto is visâ€"~ Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. R,.: Miss M.â€"Suyder and Miss Bowman of o Petoskey, Mich., motored to _ Elora lust Sa , . where they held mm tuart is visiting _ jolly picâ€"nic party. he is spending a ® Mr. W. F. Naylor and family motâ€" ored to Puslinch on Tuesday last for a picnic in homor of their visitors. W A of . Mr. H. M. Cook of the Mutual Life he staff and Mrs. Cook are enjoying a 4. fortnight‘sg vacation at Mr. A. L. Breithaupt‘s summer home on the Georgian Bay. and Society News Mrs. T. H. Hall and family returnâ€" ed to Toronto on Thursday morning after a delight{ul holiday visit _ of "three weeks at the home of Dr. and }lt‘l. J. H. Webb: Fev. 11. W. Crews and son. Harold left this afternoon for Grimsby~ Park where they vwil spend the rext month at their summer cottage. Mrs. Crows and Miss Crews will leaye latâ€" @r in the week. Misscs Cora and Pearl Wettlaufcr, who have been vis‘ting Berlin and Preston friends for several weeks, Ioâ€" turned to their hom:> in Walkerton this afternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seage and famâ€" ily, of Toronto, are spending â€" theit vacation at the home of â€"the formâ€" er‘s . mother, Mrs. Seage,â€" St. George street. â€" % Mrs. Bert Westren and sonâ€" Raiph of St. Cathatines are visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Nichol, Willow street. Miss L. Barringer left this afterâ€" noon for Hamilton where she _ will spend ber summer vaceation at _ her home in that city. Mrs. Ralph Nichol of Winnipeg _ is Visiting Twinâ€"City friends. Mrs. David C. Kuntz and four chilâ€" dren are spending the holidays at Beaver Meadow, near Walkerton. Drs. E. D. and M. L. Heist _ left yesterday for Detroit to spend .A week. ‘They will attend the convenâ€" tion of the Américan Osteopathic Asâ€" scc ation. is spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Eby, 4 Weber Apartments. Mr.â€" Jcha F. . Anderson has returned to West . Toronto after a pleasant v‘iglt to this city. : Miss Higinbotham and the Misses | Melvin, who have spent the past year abroad, returned to town on Tuesday ' last and are being warmly greawd‘ by their many friends.â€" Guelph Merâ€" cury. ' Mrs. McKenzie and Miss Thompson of Peru, Indiana,; are the guests~ of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sanderson, King The Young People‘s Club of the Mornt Catmel Church gate a. most| (Cadets fro Teviey" Erveing 1 hingy of . two , S Fomam: ning â€" in . te Poménic ooo onl ons c ds . limes infiinty cat street A large number from Waterloo ac componied the Excursion to Detroit Saturday . _ Ideal weather condiâ€" tions prevail which made this excursion _ all the _ more enjoyable. Among those from this town who a¢â€" companied the excursion were:â€"Mrs. Chris. Schondelmayer, Mr. and ~Mrs. J. Ressor, Miss Decima Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hosea, Messrs,. Arâ€" thur Wagner, J. Unger,, R. S. Bean, Mr. un;‘!n. W. lhe;hl, Mr. _ and Mré. H. Dickman and daughter Milâ€" dred, â€" Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bolduc and children, Mr. M. Ritzer Messrs. J. Roos, S. B. Bricker, Chas. J. Muelier and W. H. Somerâ€" ville left on Friday afternoon for _ a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Bufftalo and other points. ; « Mr.. Jack. McAuvlay: of Toronto . is visitirg friends in the city lor a few Miss A. Howie has : a visit of several week and Mrs. Hediey Hilbo . Miss Hamilton who has been. the xtdlfi‘&?‘mh .h:; c ocks T epurned : 4o Take :o Pnileastnite, ta. Miss Kathleen McBride has returned from an en;oysble visit with CLaton Mrs. Edward G. Davidson and three children of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Roy street, Berlin, for a few weeks. Mrs. Wes, Kee returned on Wednesâ€" day evening from a _ fortnight‘s visit at Rochester and otherâ€"points. lyn, N. Y., accompani¢ niece, Ailce Hilborn. Mrs. R. H any Afr ha Mrs, J. C. Breithaupt and e gene to "Feisham," Perâ€" the summer menths. lackson, of Hamilton, week at the home of in at Bro0kâ€" d by her little ed h Nb This ‘s the first exposure of> its kind taat has ever been made Â¥% the : common countil of Detroit.: The atâ€" rest of Tomâ€" Glinnan; the councl | Jeader, is most commented upon. it is said that he has already filed h‘s petitions for. noménation for . mayor in the fall efection., | «The investigation, which culminated , in the arrests toâ€"day, has been going on since February, when rumors. â€"of {graft in the councitmahic body began |to assume serious proportions. Mayor William B. Thompson sought the serâ€" vices of detectives and Andrew H. ,Green, jr., a prominent manufacturer, agreed to finance the probe. Soon after the investigation was begun the | Wabash Railroad applied for the closâ€" ing of a Detroit street .on the grounds that it wanted to erect a warehouse and otherwise increase its shipping ,lu:flmu. The application was held up j in the council for a time.. Then sudâ€" cenly the council pranted the appliâ€" ca%.on by a vots, of several membe:s j who had previously opposd the meaâ€" Mcanwhile â€" the _ Burns opcrative, who reprosented himscX to be a land agent Icr the Wabash, had been at work. He eatcercd, according to, the charges, into negotiations _ with the sccretary of the corymon council conâ€" mittee. Galt, July 28.â€"A detisioft which, if sitstained, â€" will have an â€" important tearing on the administration of the liguor < licenre act in local option mun‘cipalities was handed down . by Magistrate Flake on Saturday in the case of the Lion . Brewery of Berlin, charfed with scl.citing orders in dry district by means of . an adverâ€" tiemect in a locaf paper. Eviderce was keard onâ€" June 29th, but jud&» ment was reserved. The Magistrats (oc:ded on Saturday that advert‘s ng was the same as _ soliciting ordets, and therefore a contravention of the qet.«lhh:culal“:“. 1% lxl‘ll:‘nl that lt('-:. 'W‘m Sb l + acted the" detendantk, fi entrr: an‘appeal. fitst, What may. be, then, find how to make *~â€" it fair, Tp to our means, a very different thing! +4 My business is not to remake % But â€"make the absolute best of what God made. *3 #9%, fva The common problem, . yours, mine, everyone‘s, Is not to fancy what were fair in life Provided it could be, but, _ finding , Alderman Glinnan has‘~ long been known in city politics as _ ‘"Honest ‘Tom.‘‘â€" When arrested this afternoon, it is said, he turned over $1,000.. and made a complete confession, Schreitâ€" er, who, it is claimed by the authoriâ€" ties, engineered the afair, was arrestâ€" ed in his office. fle had not received any money, but the officers claim that he went â€" to the office with the detectives, who were acting under the guise of Wabasn Railroad _ officials, to get his money and discovered the officers who had just avrested Glinnan It is said he miso made a statement to the officers. . Advertising The detectives claim that they have caught ‘their men, not only . with marked â€"money, but by telephonic tesâ€" tomony and .phonographic reétord. “1.. aity y ; £et :muu”“":t/' . momen# and * it is 4 ’mt‘”. F mfi?fl; sums of $103 to $2,00); was consummated -& the arrests acâ€" complished under the personal supérâ€" vision of Detective William J. Burns. ‘The officials already> arrested are: Thomas Glinnan, president â€" of â€" the council, who is alleged to have reâ€" ceived $1,000; E. R. Schreiter, ~jir., secretary > of: the council committees, andâ€"also ncumy of the ~American League of ‘Municipalities, who â€". is charged with conspiracy to bribe and agreeing to wm; Alderman Joseph J. Theison, said to have â€"acâ€" cepted $500; Alderman â€" Martin J. Ostrowski, allered to . have received $300; ‘Aiderman Patrick O‘Brien, conâ€" spiracy; Alderman Louis Tossy, â€" said to have received $200; . Alderman . F. J. Mason, Alderman Louis . Brozo and Elderman Deimel, . the last three being charged with accepting $100 THE COMMON PROBLEM M M Burn‘s Man Brsy embers of the it Arrested by B Detective Staf "Honest. Tom.*" be paS M â€"Robert Browning In Soliciting 17 every A F alde M har ge8 der Why experiment with medicines . of | doubtful value, when ‘nn have : such CoPETC mn evidence of mttfi:dm.h- lowing the use of Dr, Wiliamas‘ Piok lage was 1 The modern method of curing . indiâ€" gestion and other stomach troubles is to tone up the stomach to do its norâ€" mal work. . Every step toward recovâ€" cry is a step gained, not to be lost azain. â€" The recovery of the . appetite, the disappearance of pain, the absence of gasâ€"all are steps on the roid to health that those who have tried the tonic treatment remember distinctly. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilly are a tonic medicine, every constituent of which is helpful in building up the digestive organs, and is therefore the very best m for chronic cases of ~stomach . The success of the treatment is proved by thousands of cases like the following. . Mrs. W. W. Swain, Grand Valley, Ont., says:â€"‘*‘For sevâ€" eral years my mother . had stomach trouble from which she got no relief whatever until she began the use . of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. She was treated at different times. by â€" three doctors, but their cfforts did not avail ‘Then she was advised to try an clecâ€" tric belt, but it proved worthless. She suffered niuch during this time _ and food ‘became distasteful. The trouble also~ affected her nerves and her genâ€" pral health was on the verge ol a breakdown. One day a friend who was in asked her to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Plllll tuhut very much hope that the would prove sucecssful pevertheless got u;’:fu. o % & 8 y .. In few wooks we u‘l‘n see . a decided Te Time is wote wl oo on was completely cured. She is now a The old fashioned methods of treatâ€" ing indigestion and stomach troubles are being discarded. The trouble with the old fashioned methods was that when the treatment was stopped the trouble returned in an . aggravated form. heal Meerschaum is not, as some people Imagine, the foam of the sea, but is & soft, soaplike stone, which is mine( Jike coal. In Asia Minor its mining §s an important business. Pits are first dug, and so soon.as m vein o‘ meerschaum is struck horizontal gal jeries are laid ‘out. These gallerie: &re often very.long, and they vary i depth from 25 to 150 feet. The crude meerschaum, which is called "ham tash," is yellowish white in color, and a red clay envelopes it, The biocks are sold on the spot at from $2%5 to $200 a cartload according to "OAMIC TREATMENT FORTHE STOMACH Then ‘ we know the old fashioned m so much used in old Seotch . on which scomes, bannocks and oatcakes are fried. This is alsc employed in Scandinavia for baking the univereal "Flad brod," and it is also in use in many other countries in various \sbhapes, n ~ Instead of using tea leaves, which are apt to stain & carpet, try the fol dowing:â€"Steep a newspaper in luke warm water, then squeeze out tear ir small pieces, scatter over the carpet and it can then bes wept in comfort the damp paper collecting thy dust and fuft in a surprising manner. Go ove: the carpet with a cloth wrung out of ‘clean water, to which a tablespoontu) t trrpentine has been added, and the carpet will.look fresh and neow again and a red clay envelopes it, blocks are sold on the spot at fi $2%5 to $200 a cartload according their *quality. â€" They are then 1 enough to cut with a knife butt l are drled boiore being exported. THP g:.u.&n;wm m:: pork, and doubt * ey, anewer e purposes very wel. In some eastern countries fire Js put Into aâ€"large earthen jar with es Airnd onl 1e e aor 0 wtuck on the outâ€" side of the mm E. ~MODERN SUCCESSFUL INDIGE By W ABOUVT ”IIROOHAUH CARE OF CARPETsS pe hat sufferers ; with medic U 1OrIzOn gAl . These gallerie: . and they vary it 50 feet. The crude h is called "ham h white in color, imvelopes it.. The the spot at from | loadaccording to | hey are then soff I i a knife butt hey | sing exported. . | STOMACH METHOD _ MOST IN TREATING s | TION I 8 LV V and 4 Ap y l] Chronicleâ€"1 I$ _~â€" uow nuvi Dictionary $ U suf th th st Where farmers feed stock 200 days in the year and give animals thirty pounds of sllage per day oneâ€"third of an acre of corn will carry the animal through the winter. The average ncÂ¥ of. corn placed in a silo will producs from 18,000 to 20,000 pounds of silage, one wore, therefore, furnishing feed for uw::’(-wmfln:. One hundred and could be wintered on a tntmz}d. strumental in saving thousands from starvation. 8o much for the silo from an altruisti¢ standpoint. ocqually remarkable. Farmers, usually juick to adopt improved machinery and new ideas in farming, have been slow, X in comfessed, to understand the wonâ€" lorful posafbffitics in stiage feeding. The innovation in methods of feeding and the cost of the improvement have eperated against the adoption of the allo. From the viewpoint as a means of adding to the proftable output of furms the large increase of production to the acre average is considered WHAT THE SILO _ _ DOES FOR FARMERS, The Missourl Red Book summarizes ‘ersely the economic possibilities of the «dlo as a means of conserring food alue. It is pointed out that no one thing will do more to add to the food production of the world, the farmer is learn‘ng, so far as conservation of food ralue, than the silo, says the lowa Homestead. In future years when wable lands will be taxed to the ut most to furnish sufficient food for the teeming téillions who will live on land now occupied by thousands, this food conserver, it is declared, will be inâ€" We warit all _ Buyers to see our New Shop which is hir Z tocked : with a full line of, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Rais‘ns, irrâ€" > ants, Oranges, Faney Cakes, etc. Our goods are all this season‘s make / _ and guaranteed fresh. o 2 ‘“ JAS. 0. MOTHERAL.â€" 6 ® + "'~{E Waterloo‘s New Upâ€"toâ€"date Crocery and Provision Store. _ _ The silo practically increases the produ%n; capacity of the farm at least per cent and often more, says Professor Grout, Minnesota College of Agriculture. A 160 acre farm with a silo will produce as much revenue as one of the 180 acres without Therefore the first cost of a silo, like that of a dwell« ing house, a barn or a team, should be considered part of the Inltzlln- nm:.x;pt, and if one‘s cap! is limited it is bettef to buy a farm nupents With i sioo The producing ispense a iilo. p value of a silo on fifty doilar h:: wouldâ€"be equal to that of twenty acres added to the 100 acre farm, or $1,000; on $100 land It"would be $2,000, This is a low estimate, for the stock carrying capacity of the farm will often be increased fully % per cent by the adding of a sflo. the ut e coupon, with five of loa, maul whie pepermtsye _ -‘ and your % 9 ‘( *X The $4.00 Lhtmhmmt “gfl THRasren s 1(hm' 7 Webiers Dicticuary on by ?2.‘"' is : 0 s Wustrated + Bolmd in tun Wm in DEICTIONARyO® back and sides, p on Bible paper, with x «. and corners ronnéed; beautiful, m, durable, the: gexzfll“c‘_ontqlp as described elsewhere there are maps plates, numerous subjects 7mmfi' one, ‘E"*" es of valuable charts in tw lors, and latest Census. . Present at aice SIX Cgnmccnitve Distionary Codpants and the o s s WATERLOO Six Coupons of Consecutive dates gonstitute a set.;, )WN .â€"] ‘ de list pioked . «vening Thursday J D vil. Chamberlain‘s Liniment. m muc and causes such In the matter of the estate ‘of Fr2dâ€" érick Kunke‘, late of the ) of Waterloo, in the County of/‘Wat erloo, Farim»r, deceased.. alue Notice is hercby given pursuant to the Statutes of Ontario, 1 George N. chapter 26, that all creditcrs and otâ€" hers having claims or Ceman s aza nst the estatt"of the said dereas>d .Frodâ€" erick Kunkel, who died on cr atout the 25th day of April, 1909 are reâ€" quired to send by post, prepaid," or to deliver to Noah Kunkel, Bresiau P. O.,_Ont., one of the executors for the said. estate, on or before= the fitst day of September, 1912,â€" thcit Christian names, surnames, address>s and descriptions, the full particvlars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the ~8eâ€" curity, if any, held by them,â€" (duly. verified. And take notice that after such last mentioned date, the Executors of the said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among those entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of . which notice shall have been given as above required, and the siid Executors will not be liable for the said assets Of any part thereof to any personâ€" Of persons, of whose cla m notice shall not â€" have been received at the time not â€" have been received at the time of such distribut on. NOAH KUNKEL, y3 Breslau, P. P., Ont. , Executer of said Frederick â€" Kunkel, deceased. P £ 4t Dated at Breslau, Ont., & this 27thâ€"day of July, A. D; 1912.) tre required, on or before the tenth day of August, 191%, to deliver . of serd by post propaid to JAMES :C. HAIGHIT, Waterloo, Ontario, Botictâ€" tor for the Administrators of the es« tate of the said deceased, their nam 'e’a in full, with their addresses and escriptions, full particulars of their claims, and statements of th> securâ€" ity, it any, held py them ; and that after the _ said tenth day of August, 1912, the said Administrators .. will proceed â€" to distribute the assets of the maid deceased among the Fartics entitied thereto, having regard . only to claims of which they xl%l then have received notice, and will rot be liable for the sait assets to any perâ€" &-umu-mmyfin n# then have fectived notics. ~ 4d DATED 10th J'“J' 1018 6 JONAS B. -zl‘t_;lll. s x# JOSIAH SHA SH 4 NTZ, Deceased XNOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEXN, purs: ant to the Statutes of Ontario, 1 Geo. V., Cap. 26, that 1. creditors # and others having clains against the cstate of KATHARINE SHANTZ, late of the Towwship of Woolwich, in the Co nty of Waterico, Married Woâ€" man, deâ€"eased, who died on of about t*e fourtecanth day of _ April, 1898, . IN THE ESTATE OF KATHARINE Notice to Creditors Nstice to Creditors IAMES C. HAJGHT, _ Waterloo, Ontatio. % Soltcitor for Adminis tratora. at ONTARIO Administrators ne "healed 14 ajur es This nquired apply T