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LOCKPORT JOURNAL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1908 s ALCOROL 3 PBR CBP, s ($ ting tie Smnugcngmmflmsfigg? | 5, Provactes Digestton Cleed\t] nose and RestContalag neltier Opting. Morphine nor or NaRc orc. . o ont Whit mfinfww Hen Seed « a |porfeet Remedy for Constint £31136 Sout StomstichJNarrlpfm Worrns ConvalsionsFeverish| ness anlLoss orSpen | FacSimile Stgaatura of _NEW york. wf éfiiifijnuuuouonuunoes““confluence”...-“mg than ELVARIOCELE, cured in 30 to 90 days without knife, | No BH. DICKINSON - 47 Main Street, 'The Kind You Have | castor strlet guarantee to cure you if 1 * copt your caso for treatment, ©A Héing \m Spedialtst In\this«ltne of work 1 can offer you axport sor- - vices: If you are not mending as fast as you would like to call in anc wa will talle the trouble over FREE of charge. I and grateful patients In most every Town in Wosterh New York. Tostimontals on file in office by permission. Your credit is good. '* OFFICE HOURG-9Q to 12a, mg tto 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sunday-h; , By Spoctat-h ppolnitment, DOCTOR DICKINSON, SPECIALIST, ound . [ News of the People of For Infants and Children, Journal's Staff: of Correspondents. the Towns and Villages Hereabout as Reported by lhe [ Appleton and Vicinity Appleton and Vincinity, Dec. 28.-- My. and Mrs. J. Elmer Treichler are the proud parents of a baby boy. [ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lienzg are pass-} Ing the holidays with friends in Michi- gan. h J. (h Swigert was in Ransomwville one ; ~I day last week. ; ° (On account of the dry weather dur-; Ing the past season, several wells in: Appleton and vieclaity are dry, and | many have dug new ones. H Mrs. John Lienz of Burt spent one! . {day last week with her mother, Mrs. | Caroline Betzler. School closed last Thursday for the holiday vacation, _ A fine program was glvem by the children, after which the presents were distributed from a large 'free. _ Much credit is due tre teacher, Miss Mae Stevens of Ranswmville, 'Miss Laura Phillips, a student at the ->! Genesee Wesliyn Seminary, Lima, N.} '[Xu, is spending the holidays wirh her '|'pavents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Phillips. 'l iMiss Rebecca Wilson is spending a [fortnight with friends at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Christy entertain- | Thirty Years: Always Bought Bears the Signaturt of Ted company on Christmas day. | ~ Mrs, B. A. Price was in Wilson ome day last week. # Miss Olga Hall has retudned to Iflo after working the past season for Mrs. Henry Van Wagnor. | Mis and Mrs. Frank Carpenter are the happy parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Edwin Rose of Tonawanda passed Saturday with Mr. and - Mrs. ® ;, Frod Rockwell. New yonn Citv» - Miss Jesslc Swigert of this place was \ marrted to William Dunker last Wed- - |norday by Rev. A. Brown Of Wilson. _ sll Miss Swigert, who is the daughter of ~, William Swigert, hag many friends. in ' _| this vicinity who will extend congrat- ulations. wonna nz ~~ -> ROGERS! LIvERWORT. | © Tar and Canchalagua. t ''For the complete cure of Coughs. \ Golds, Asthma and Bronchitis and. all Lung complaints tending to Consump- [fign, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry, have for ages maintained an establish- 64 reputation as a standard Cough Remedy. It contains no opium or Abarmful drug and can be given with , 'safety to chlidren. Price $1.00. Sold! by druggists. Willlams' Mig. land, O; - ,. For sale by Reynolds & Pomterov. | Those Gases of Sick - { - - Children at Clarkson: RUPTURE, - PILES, HYDROCELE, \} i AND ASSOCIATE DISEASES Co.,, Props, Cleve- pain; no delay from business, A + have cured - + P a + 1. None of the Children Supposed to %e' _ Affected In Serious Condition. . Rochester, Dec. $1. -Physicians in the employ of the state made an inves- tigation of all the supposed cases of the foot and mouth disease, among i children in the town of Clarkson, Mon- | rog county, where the health officer, Dr. S. W, Hermance, was of the opin- | 'on that about twenty children might | have the disease. <od The experts were reticent with re- | Lockport, N,Y. ~ EOQ'OZQQQ‘QQQQQQGZCWQGQQOQCaflflPOelOQoOQQQQQQOOQOOOODO‘OQOQ. spect to the result of their investiga- | tion, but it is known that some fami- | Mies were 'told that their children did | Ioiminumtbion, The Oldest Bank in Magara Gondengsd from Report to Compt RESOURCES, Loane and Invastmants $1,856,802.01 United States Bonds.... - 160,000.00 Hank fluilflffig conmuncnt 6,000.00 Gash« on Hand and in aflflkfi never t vae 6 ck 564533635 2,570,130,26 Eo conman c a keen girth ca gous Noo Rn sole Hetil CENA ahi: Wm. &. McGOMB, Prostdent . we ew THE fional Exchange Bank ~ LOOERPORT, N. Y. clogs of Business No vember 27th, OFFICERS Wri: A. WILLIAMS, Viee«President, . &. G. JOHNSON, WM. &, WILLIAMS, RALPH §. KEEP, CUTHBESRT W. FOUND; H1 h OHADWICK, Wm» Be MQCQMBI © Having. avery facility for the prompt and caroful transaction of busi- (| asss, will continue to give that attention to the interest of its oust« l amere that 16 has for almoutk three quarters of a century INTEREST PAID on TIME bEProstTe not have it, while to other families the | experts had nothing to say. The investigation was made by Dr. | Diedvick of the United States agricul- tural department, Dr. Crowforth of the | state agricultural department, Dr. | {Clements, who has been here for sev-. eral weeks engaged in an effort to | stamp out the foot and mouth disease | rmong cattle, and Dr. Hermance. ; 1. Dr. Hermance says that none of the I | thildren thought to be ill with the dis- | ease are in a serfous condition. He | If has formed a positive opinion, he says, {Fas to the nature of the disease, but will not divulge it before tomorrow. County. | Established 1844. | rollor of the Currency at the > 1908. io LIABILITIES, CBAPItAL | cece ces ss ea ++ $150,000.00 Surplus and Profits.... 259,490.33 CiFGQUIARIOM es ee0 e 150,000.00 DOpQflitQ verna eg Cobre b e® 2,016.647u93 ‘ 1 2,576,188.26 [- Millions Taken from One City to Another That Amount In Gold Coin Came rrom San Francisco to Denver. Washington, Dec. 31.-Moving $225, [:000,000 in gold coin a distance of - |i} more than one thousand miles without accident or without loss of a dollar is the feat just successfully accomplish ed by the treasury department of the United States under the supervision of | the director of the mint. Owing to all the principal vaults of the San Francisco mint having been coud: A. G. TOVELL, Cashier. _ __( [}) County cnlfiks TRANSCRIPTS N. ¥, Dec. $5, 1908. | Beads Ningarny Uriversity to the frMocese of} Buffalo, $1. i Harobt 86. Rloaying and mo. to Chas.} W. findsix. $1. 1 Abta Hutchings to Sucan A. For»! &, $1. Hyivie H. Ontwater Leah Enowles, #1 Kirms d Trinmdioiph to Fravig L Wale her and ane, $1, ; “mega M. Stevenson to fohu t. Strife; ¥, §. | ue A. White and ane to Alvin | neomann, $1. Anitle K. Mihacl, by vrefefeo, to F indo b. $8%.15. | Mortgages M. Coats and ane. tx Cyreva | Kow ied tho, #1.250, Lor 0.3 i $7080, day longer from i York. filled with gold coin, and the basement and other less secure vaults as well, it was deemed desirable to move this amount to the new modern vaults of the Denver mint, the largest and most secure of any in the United States. Secretary Cortelyou therefore ordered its transfer. The movement of the - coin was begun Aug. 15 and was com- Drop by drop the offensive discharge | pleted Dec. 19. by Nagal Catarch falls from the | * back of the nose Tuto the throat setting | up an inflammation that is likely to mean Chron{c Bronchitis, 'The most| Every Woman Will Be Interested | entlsfactory remedy for Catarrh is! There has recently been discovered | Hy's Crear Balm and the reltef that an aromatic, pleasant herb cure for’1 follows oven the first application can- | woman's dils, called Mother Gray'st not be told in words, Don't suffer a: AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, It is the only the discomfort of ' certain regulator. Cures female weak- Nasal Catarrh. Cream Baim ig sold | nesses and Backache, Kidney, Bladder | hy all druggists for $0 cents, or mailed fand Urinary troubles, At all Drug- by Tily Bros, 56 Warren Street, New {gists or hy mail 50 cts. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co,, Le Rn» ‘i & Tibbic M. Welsher to the Farmers' &} Mocrarins' savings Bank. $1,600. Join B. Stiffler and aso. to same,} Judgments Charles T Lentz in favor of Cana- dium Olf Company, Limited, $540.67. avin wit | spent Christmas with their son Robert. | Eggs, dozen ..... seks ke ea 6s 80 to 40¢ Lamb, lb. ...... bek seas ers ees 10 to 11 ; Buckwheat, bushel ..........70 to 80¢ ; Bran Forest Avenue Forest Avenue, Dec. 29.-Mr. andé Ide Road and Vicinity, Dec. 30.-Mr. Mrs. Alexander Milne of Lucknow, | and Mrs. Fred Kolbow and family aind Canada,; spent Christmas the guest of; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baldwin an fam- her parents Mr. H. Trevett. ily spent 'Coaristmas at Mr. an Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm and fami Ernest Sahr and family in Drakeset- tlement. Mads, T. Clark and Mrs. Emma Dun- | can went to Newfane Friday. Clarence Waterbury of Lyndonville spent Saturday with Mn. and Mrs. T. (D. Clark. ‘ Miss Rosa M. Spalding of Lyndon- ville is spending the holidays between Christimas and New Years with her Aunt aind Uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Branch of Newfane spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs T. Clark and family. Daniel Schweigert went to Newfane Tuesiay on business. = Mids. Stanley Bixby went to Newfane \ Tuesday. William Tuesday. - Ide Road and Vicinity i ly i Miss Alice Jepison of Buffalo, is the guest. of Miss Ruby Trevett. C. H. Spaulding of Buffalo Saturday on Forest Ave. Glenn Frost is ill with typhoid pheu- monia. Tra Ward spent Wednesday in Lock- port. Misses Eva Blake and Winnie Swi- gert of Appleton spent Friday - on Forest Avenue. ~ J. Conners and Frank Westerman are digging a well for John Jesson. County Line Road County Line Road, Dec. 30.-Mr, and Afrs. Robert Arlington and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakeman spent Dec. 18th with Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Ferris, it being their first anniversary. Mrs. George Lobbett and children of Buffalo, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Simith, Miss Kate Cavanaugh, of New York: City, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, Alonzo Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Johnson and . , son Hector have. returned from an ex- There will be no evening session at tended trip to Washington and the the church on Friday, January ist, South. :| | as announced. - Consequently no squ- Mr: and XNiyrs. Samuel Hall have been | Der served at the church; only the din- doing the work in the absence of Mr. | nor will be served. . and Mrs, Johnson. . The Ladies' Aid Sociey of the Bap— Lily Fairwell is spending a few days tist. Church. will hold» a chicken Pie with her aunt, Mrs. George Avery.. Supper at the home of My. and Mrs. Mtr. and Mrs, Robert Arlington en- Chris Ramming on Tuesday, January tertained Mrs. Alfred Cooper and fam- 5.- An all day gathering is planned to ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Terris | which everyone is welcome. . Christmas day. . Rev. and Mrs. Patey and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Lum and farmily spent guests at the home of Orr Brewer on Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Saturday last. Collins. Mrs. Pater and children were guests Miss Valleda Beck and pupils had a | of J. Ranney's on Monday of this week. very pleasant Christmas at the school Cora Banteen is a ggest for a few the Friday before Christmas. days of Mr. and Mrs. Lichtenberg, her Several from this vicinity made use grandparents. © of the trolley just before Christmas. Gus Shultz is caring for his father Frank Hinman has sold his horse to and mother at his home. His father's Alonzo Smith. health is rather poor. School in this district closed o Thursday December 24. It will not begin agin until January 11th. ' . There will be a Sunday School ses- sion on Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. - A sermon will be read if there is no one to preach. spent Hill . went to Dysingers and Viciniiy Dysinger and Vicinity, Dec. 80.-Rev, Mr. Patey has gone to Pennsylvania to be absent a week or more. Rev. and Mrs. Patey preached their farewell sermons on Sunday. They are preparing to leave soon for the. fa west, . There area lot of people in town who do not patronize your stpr'e—f'pe‘ople who ought to-people who coqld make your dullest day a prosperous one- and who could be won to your store by. stronger advertising. LOCAL MARKET REPORT ° Lockport, N. Y., Dec. 81, 1908. Corrected by Huston. (Wholesale.) Fifty Cars-One Timothy and ten cars | Cat:! or- Wheat Straw, on track, Niagara Co. Correspon- - dence solicited. W. D. JONES, 747 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Turkeys ..18¢ Chickens, dressed ........... 12 to 13¢ Fresh Eggs, dozen................. Butter, pound .......... 2....25 to 27¢ Corrected by William Emert & Son. (Retail.) . Cabbage, e@ACh .............}+s 5 to 7¢ Cheese, pound ..... ev rina eee ea ee 18¢ New onions, per pl Lemons, doz. .......... kkk k.. 25 to 30¢ LAIG, POURG seek ees 14¢ Bananas, doz. ...............20 to 25¢ FIGg8, 1D. ....................15 to 25¢ Granulated sugar .. .. ..........5 %.. Butter, pound ............... 28 to 37¢ Butter, pound ............... 32 to 85¢ Potatoes, peck ......... seek.. ..... 200 ae seca ce t e e e nn sv en e a adn ea MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market. New York, Dec. 80. WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.10 f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.20%4. Corrected by R. J. Brandt. (Retail.) Hogs, pound ................61% to Te Beef, pound ...... ae sees ee eee 6 to $% Calves, pound b. afloat; 66c elevator. OATS - Mixed oats, 26 to 32 Ibs., clipped white,. 34 to 42 lbs., 56% $17.50@18.50. HAY-Good to choice, 80@85c. BUTTER - Creamery specials, 38¥%%c; extra 32%%@@33c; process, 1$@ | 25¢; state dairy, 21@30c. CHEESE-State, full cream, fancy, 1414 @15c. ECGGS-State and Pennsylvania, $8 @40c. POTATOES - Maine, per 180 Ibs., $2.50@2.05; state, $2.25@2.37. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Dec. 30. WHEAT-No. 1 northern, carloads, $1.13%; No. 2 red, $1.07%. CORN - No. 2 yellow, 634%4e f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 63c. QATS-No. 2 white, 52% @53%%e f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 5244 @52%c. TLOUR -- Fancy blended patent, per bbl. $6.25@7.00; winter family, patent, $5.25@6.00. « BUTTER-Creamery, prints, fancy, state and Pennsylvania cream- ery, $2¢; dairy, choice to fancy, 28c. CHEESE - Choice to fancy, full cream, l4¢; fair to good, 12% @138c. EGGS-Selected white, 38@40c. POTATOES-White fancy, per bu., ..... eee eer 66 52 to §5 780; fair to good, T5@76e. German Ambassador at the White House Corrected by J. T. Darrison. (Wholesale and Retail.) Beans, medium ........$1.50 to $1.80 Wheat ........... Vineat wes eee. lk.. Clover seed .. to $7.00 ..... ...$1.230 to $1.25 Corn meal ........ vek}. $1.45 to $1.50 Potatoes, per bu. . -. Onions, per bu ... to 70¢ Timothy seed ....... .... $2.00 to $2.40 Cracked corn ........... $1.25 to $1.50 Rye per bu. .................70 to 80¢ Barley, per bu. ... Middlings ...... ... $1.25 to $1.30 Family flour ............$5.50 to $6.00 Winter Patent ..........$6.00 to $6.25 Best patent ...... ..$6.00 to $6.25 Beans (pea) ... &.$1.50 to $1.80 Straw, ton ..............$6.00 to $8.00 Hay, ton ...............$9.00 to $11.00 Hay, owt, ... ..60c to 70¢ Straw, CWL v...............50c to 600 Beans, Marrowfat ......$1.80 to $2.00 Beans, White Kidney ....$1.50 to $1.80 Oats ........ +. a e a ee 0 + East Buffalo Live Stock Market, CATTLE-Prime export steers, $6.50 7.00; good to choice butcher steers, $5.00@36.00; choice cows, $4.75@5.00; choice heifers, $5.00@5.50; common tor fair heifers, $4.00@4.75; common to fair bulls, $2.75@3.00; choice veals, $9.25@9.50; fair to good, $8.75@9.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice spring - lambs, $7.55@7.60; - choice Washington, Dec. 31. - Cordial ex pressions of good- feeling were ex changed between President Roosevell Newfane | | concern, [former bishop, the late Right Rev. B {Iem‘y Y. Satterlee, was a divine.of t{tionate to the importance of 'the see ' {city in the nation itself.. Among other . part of . the religious 'activiti CORN-No. 2 corn, new, 66¥e f. 0. || PORK-Mess, $16.50@17.00; family, || yearlings, $65.00@6.25; mixed sheep, $4.000@4.65. | HOGS-Light Yorkers, $5.50@5.75;{ medium and héavy hogs, $5.$5@6.00; ; : pigs, $5.40@5.50. i and Count von Bernstorff, the new German ambassador, who was formal ty presented to Mr. Roosevelt at the White House,. Buffalo Hay Market. Timothy, No. 1 on track, $13.50@ 14.00; No. 2 timothy, $12.50@13.00; wheat and oat straws. $8.00@8.50. Foot-and-Mouth Disease | iIs a bad blow to the farmer, butnot as |.. hard as to sell all Suits and Overcoats 3 7‘ at iAdvertise in the Journal. ~~ Advertise in the Journal, A at 1, off, as J. A, Rellinger 1 doing 71 Main St ~ i hell is not regerved for the wicked in : the selfish man. All these finally reach | ; mistakable hell is reserved for thos : guilty of the only sin known to them, fing 600 feet, it is visible timidity: and cowardice, oe a Some Names: _- Much Seen - In Print | a The inquiry by the govérnmefit into mitt the affairs of the Standard Oil trust in |_ Governor J. H. Higgins of Rhode Is- the proceedings. brought to effect its land is about as sly a dog as there dissolution has held the center of the stage for some weeks, and during a part of the time Vice President John- to get married he also decided that neither he nor his bride to be wanted any publicity, and so they slipped away and practically eloped. In their rounds they went to Pittsburg. They did not know any- thing about the ses q uicentennial celebration, which was recently held {there, and before {they knew it they ran, into more peo- ple at the Hotel Schenley, where { they were staying, than they thought 'there ever could be contained in Little Rhody. . The first f . man who greeted Q9 I‘I' wiggins. them- was Governor Stuart of Pennsyl- vania, an intimate friend. . 20 oak \Why | hello, governor!\ shouted Stuart as Higgins tried to dodge be- know you were here.\ 'private business, whereupon Stuart-in- sisted on introducing him. to Mayor Guthrie of Pittsburg and every one 'slse within sight, and te was placed . 'immediately on the program. ~. = | Then along came Governor Swanson - 'of Virginia. The bride had been wait- ing balf an hour by this time, but Swanson insisted on talking, time Governor, Higgins protested thar mo would be impossible for him to speak, as he had an appointment. Bul he couldn't give a satisfactory explana- Hom of what that appointment was, and' so when it came time for the {speakers to go to the exhibition hail . {Governor Higgins was dragged along. .; When the hall was reached. the two other governors permitted Governor YHiggins to do some important tele: phoning, which took quite a long time,. \but which, he admitted afterward, was {to his wife. holes? Governor Higgins and Miss Ellen Maguire were marrisd in Pawtucket, R. L, on Nov. 17. The governor is one progressive ideas, and he had done 'of the youngest of the state execu- much to make the Episcopal church (tHves of the Union and when he was in his jurisdiction of. influence propor- imayor of Pawtucket, in which post he ° served four years, was known as \the boy mayor.\ He was born in Lincoln, R. I., in 1876 and was left fatherless JOHN D. AROH'BbLD ON THE waAY TO dOUBT. D. Archbold has beén right in the lime- light. The government prosecutor, Frink B. Kellogg, has left no stone unturned in his efforts to drag tothe light secrets of operation and manage- ment which the trust has hitherto kept hidden. It has come out in the course of the inquiry that the total capitaliza- tion of- companies throughout the world owned and controlled by the Standard is $328,301,495. Of this sum $98,338,300 is the capitalization of the Standard of New Jersey, or holding The diocese of Washington is one of the most important in the Episcopal church in the United States, and the. election as its head of the Rev. Dr. Al- fred H. Harding is an incident which has attracted special attention. Its things he had laid the foundations for a cathedral system which it is hoped will 'one day become a conspicuous of his mother and two younger self. He worked days and studied ~. nights, and the 'boy's merits won him friends, so that he. was able in due .and also graduate from the George- ~ town University Law school. His rise since then has been meteoric. .,.. ~a = Siberia's Rivers. communication easy. between the in- terior of Asia and the Aretic and the Pacific oceans. 'These rivers are, how- éver, only navigable for a small part of the year, owing to the severity=of the long Siberian winter. _ - hls The Lombards, ¥ The Lombards introduced the cus- tom of charging interest for the use of money. Our Swamps. There are 47,000,000 acres of swamp land in the United, Stites, enough to make a strip 100 miles wide, reaching from the gulf to the great lakes, and fertile enough, if reclaimed, to feed the entire nation. REV. DR. ALFRED H. HARDING. nation's capital. To continue the work begun by Bishop Satterlee the Episco- palians of Washington were anxious to secure just the right man, and they hit upon Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Philippines as the one for the place. Though the Washington diocese is 'one of much greater wealth and general 'box. A cylinder weighing a ton car' importance than that over which he ries pegs which move the wires com- now presides, Bishop Brent declined municating with the bell hammers. the election to it, preferring to con- e B tinue in missionary labor. It was then ' offered in succession to two other men, who both déclined on the ground that duty/“impelled them to remain in their present positions. - Bishop Elect Hard- fug is the fourth man to be chosen to the post, and he has accepted. He is one of the best known clergymen of Washington, having been for twen- ty-two years. rector of. St. Paul's church. He is a graduate of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., ind was or- dained a priest in 1883. ge-\ as The Thirtieth Year. Op They who attain their thirtieth year without serious illness are likely to live to seventy-three. ~ Bellis of Bruges. The famous peal of bells at Bruges | is played on the principle of a music Engines. A horizontal engine requires more lubrication than a vertical one of the game size. f a Adhesive Plaster, | 200 Wet adhesive plaster with aleohol before attempting to remove, and it will come away readily. - Soft Water. Though the boiling of hard water P eral properties in it and render it more ° the process is further alded by the addition of an alkali. Salt of tar- ;tar has been recommended for this | purpose, ' DIZ Z our sense of the word-that is, the} - thief, the murderer, the slanderer and Their Greatest Sin. In most of the islands of the Pacific 'The Devil's Tower. . 3 | Mato-Teepee, or the Devil's tower. a state of bappiness. But a most un- stands 500 féet above Belle Fourche ‘Elever, in northeastern Wyoming. Ris- away, _> R aeg haves «=~ is in the country, and when he decided _ hind a post in the foyer. \L didn't.... All this > time to go through Brown university : will ina measure free it from the min- !' Higgins said he was morely there on |_. rt thirteen.. He fool upon himself the ., i brothers in addition to supporting him- ,. Siberia has mang navigable Intel‘s». tt V The Obi, the Yenisef, the Lena, and | .. the Amur, with their tributaries, make . . forty ulles {.
