The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-04-11 00:00:00

THE STOURBRIDGE

COMMENTS ON CURRENT THINGS.
The Queen Regnant is away at Aix-les-
-11 ins in search of genial weather, and the
th.ir Apparent is absent in Ireland, re-
awakening the old love of the sons and
la lighters of the soil for the throne and all
those near to its high estate. With the
Queen is quiet !and rest ; with the Prince
and his eminently popular Consort, pomp
and pagentry, enthusiasm and rejoicing.
Yet the hearth of the great nation are with.
the sovereign and with the country's hopes
alike, entering into the cordial progressess
of the Prince's party in Ireland, and the
seclusion of the Queen and Princess Beatrice
in their temporary Continental retreat; for
a strong, if invisible, bond unites Queen and
subjects in Britain so closely that the minor
concerns of either are full of interest t the
other ; and each, too, would make sacrifices
to secure the other's heart's desire.

The sound of peace comes in again to
France from China, and what threatened to
be a military affair of ralleh magnitude be-
tween the Celestials and the French will now
fortunately be turned from bloodshed to
brotherly love The events in China, coupled
with the downfall of the Ferry Cabinet, have
afforded our excitable neighbours much of
excitement which they so dearly love.

Easter Tuesday furnishes two Kentish
policecourt cases worthy of a word of com-
ment. At Sevenoaks two strangers were
chargel with stealing watercresses, and of-
fered no defence. The..district magistrates,
characterised the offence as a serious one
and marked their sense of its enormity by
s3ritenci ng both the accused to imprisonment
with hard labour for amonth, in punishment
for having stolen valuable property. Far
be it from us to say one word against proper
repressive measures as regards trespass in
pursuit of eresses arid mushrooms and similar
wild edibles, which are indefeasibly the pecu-
liar chattles of the holder of the land or
water on which they grow ; but at the same
time we consider a month's hard labour a
very severe punishment for the impropee
appropriation of a few esnlent yet free.grow-
ing water weeds. The dictu'ii of the "great
unpaid" at Sevenoaks may be law, but it
will certainly be regarded by the general
public as very harsh and un-English justice.
At Bearstead a pronouncement of the Bench
shows that the old fraternal spirit, as be-
tween tenant-farmer and gentry respecting
sport has given place, in a measure, to a
narrower regard of personal right; for the
master and two members of the Ashford
Valley Hunt were fined for tresspass at the
suite of a landowner. Both these cases
merit notice most of all because they point
to a decadence of the large-hearted and hos-
pitable characteristics of the yeoman class
Time was when a water-cress-stealer could
haveibeen warned off with a muscular remons-
trance, or even visited with corporeal punish-
ment, and his peccadillo condoned; and when
huntsmen would have found the farmer the
staunchest supporter of their sport, though
he did. not profit at all thereby ; but some-
times events leave us to think that we are
living in a narrowing world.

The Eastertide of 1885, as far as holiday-
keeping is concerned, passed oil most plea..
sandy. The weather was, on the whole,
very much better and brighter than can be
calculated upon for so early a festival ; the
volunteer manceuvres were most saceessfal
and excursionists and recreation seekers gen-
erally seem to have had quite "a good time."
But the most pleasing part of the retrospect
is that the holiday amusement bears the
work-a-day reflection. Nothwithstandin;
the immense numbers of people "on pleasure
bent" on Easter Monday (taking London for
our example as a fair specimen of the state
of things the country through) the police
cases on the following day at all the m,itro-
politan courts were not ,only lighter than
has been wont on Easter Tuesdays past, less
in number than on any other Tuesday. This
speaks well for holiday folk. Let us hope
that Englishmen who, we are fold take their
pleasures sadly, are beginning to see that
there is less of enjoyment and the more of
after pain in the alcoholic and spirituous ex-
citement of intoxicating drinks than in the
inspiriting inhalation of invigorating ozone,
free from admixture with the amok; which
rises incessantly from the man-made town.

Mountaineering in Britain is not a recrea-
tion—at any rate at Eastertide—looked upon
as especially dangerous because so very few
elect to engage in it. After the perils of Mont
Blanc and other lofty foreign massses of
mountain lands, the dangers of dark-browed
Helvellyn and stony Scafell, or even of
mist-crowned Ben Nevis or the huge Snow-
don are little thought of. Difficult passes
and beetling precipcies on British hills are
few and far between and usually to be avoided
by taking a slight circuitous rounded road
—e the hardy travelled mountaineer comes
--rie sort of contempt for the little
ti 9 cet4 --mted by the hills to be met
and will ascend em-
with in his' rilttivgi -n to him without
inences altogetffe acquain-
r.
a guide, heedless of' Midden daub -in easy
tance with which would tender tn.,-
of avoidance. Thus sometimee one who lab-
scaled Mont Blanc, or climbed for day rid
days the Perenees or perhaps even ascended
the giant Himalayas or the wild western
Rocky Mountains, may come ignominiously
to grief in an insignificant gorge cleft in the
side of a Cumberland hill, or slip from a
mossy pass in a Welsh mountain and meet
then the death he has -defied further afield.
it was with Mr. Wills, who, sad to say,
lost his life the other day by a fall from a
crag near Capel Curig ; and the lesson is
one of caution to all who aspire ta mountain
climbing, at home as much as abroad.

Ilulbways on:ntent and Piiisare lotyond al'. doubt the
mot valuable aid most convenient medi,:ines tnat trav-
ellers can take across the .eas to distant citincs, for t
change of climate and the new 000di•ions and turmoil-
lugs of iife to which they will ;:be expoed will assured y
give rise io grt,at (I,nturbAne,b of the system and to sun
cape • ial tun rbid 4ates of the blood and constitution
gin
orally as will render the use of these effectual remit 1:e -
highly nece,sarv, for they will find in them a ready au:,
safe means of relief in most of the diseases which cilia
the human race, and with them at baud they may g'
0 nave r.ph sietau alw ,y 6 at their call.
Nervous Debility. Lost Manhood, etc., :laving tried in
vain every known remedy /las discovered a simple se:f
attrd nuiett tie will neou leiihd, to tit., fellow-safferersi
4.,(dcenn .1. d.ii.&lVhS, ESQ., 43 Glimaanui nt., New
i'otk City, U. is. A.
FAIR WHITE HANDS,
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION
SOFT HE,LTHFUL SIUN

PEARS' SOAP, for Toiet and Nur3ery, specially Prepare
for the d neate sk ii ji a.dies and children and otAers
s to the weather, winter cr summer. vrevents
rolness.-1 ougnues, end chappur.z. . v rywhEue.
Ui
Tablets, ls eueLi. la,tror sizes, Is ad and 2s id.
The medical profession are now ordering CA.Dm.Tirr's
Cocoi LSSENC n its thousauds of cases, baeausa it contains
more nutritious and flesh-forming elements than any other
beverage, audit is preferable to the thick starchy Cocoa
ordinarily sold. When you asil for Cadbury's Cocoa
Essence no cur zhat yen get it, a, shopkeepers often push
imitations for the sake 0. extra pronts. Makers to the
Queen. Paris Depot, 90, Faulp.noun,li St. Honore.
KEEP YOLTS TEETS ! Bet er pay ni 3
Druggist for a bottle of Tiku..ba, and keep your (c.c.', than
I elf-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tilcheel cures the
Tic, Faceache, Neuralgia and ueariy every case of Tooth
ache, safely and speedily. 143iicif is round in
fifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine
Veadors at 2a fid. Parcels Post, free 2s 9d, in stamps or
P. 0.0., from the Manufacturers, Clarke, Bleasdale, Bell and
Co, York.
ADTIOX TO MOTIPIIIII I —.Aral you broken in your TO
by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teat,
Go at once to • chemist and get a bottle of Air.. Win
slow'm Bootbir.g Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer inimtdistely. It is perfectly haraess and
pirasaut to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieviog.the child from pain, and the littie cherub
awake. "as br ght as a be, ton " It soothes the child
it softens the Omni. allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the towels, arid is the best know remedy for
yseoi cry and oi• i lrwt, wt,ther rsricilr4 frodi teeth-
roe, or (Anti cane .s. .nrs. W airlows noutliingzyrup
,ut 'Gal by Id.ecti4ie ueiklurs every,%titre at lid ker
botttis,
-..•

Referring to Mr. W. Brookes, Mr. Sheridan said
he had heard well of him as a bona fide working
man of worth and a true Liberal. The latter was
a great point, and they must judge him by what
he had done for local Liberalism and imperial
questions. They rright say what they would, but
local politics were bound to tinge local elections.
("Hear hear," an.l applause) Referring again to
the immediate chances of a dissolution and general
election, Mr. Sheridan said it was likely to be be-
fore the end of the year, or, if in t in November,
ceitainly in February. Then when the time came
the Teies were quite at liberty to contest Dudley,
(Laughter.) They had the right, and so might do
it. Bat the principles of Toryism were that no
change was necessary. (Laughter.) They had
only to look round to find that something should
be done for the relief of the poverty and misery
so prevalent. To accomptish much in that direc-
tion there should be a stronger Liberal Govern-
ment, which would give its attention to other
matters than war. Mr. Gladstone's Government
was rot in favaur of war, and the unpleasant one
in the Soudan was not the fault of the present
Ministry, but the result of the action of their op-
ponents. (Loud applause) A stronger Govern-
ment with more of the Radical element in it would
devote itself to the people, their wants and miseries,
and the people of Dudley would have to decide
upon the question of letting Mr. Brooke Robinson,
the Conservative candidate, know that there was
still a strong Liberal party in Dudley. (Applause.)
In conclusion, he felt sure that the people of Dudley
would send a member who would sit on the side of
Mr. Gladstone's Government and help to pass
measures which would alleviate the miseries of the
toiling millions. (Loud applause.) A hearty vote
of confidence in Mr. Sheridan was unanimously
passed, and then it was a4reed that Mr. Brookes
was a fit and proper person to represent Woodside
Ward in the Council.
Mr. Sheridan afterwards presided at a concert
I held in the chapel.

~..'"-----
---

A.. PO_L-.)rii-Ul\l--'

In the event of a stroke
of good fortune you can
win 500.000 Marks

The winnings
are guaranteed by
GGvernment

You are invited to participate in ptli
•f winning in the grand drawings of
uaraliteeci by the State of Hamburg in
) millions 880,450 marks surely have
ie won

In the course of these advantageous do'
luaus

which Contain according to the pros',
win
100,000 tickets, the following Prig°
rorthcoming, viz k/
000 gal
The highest prize will be ev. 500, a
1 Prile 01
Premium of 300,000 Marks— 000
200, 000 Marks
Marks-1 Prize of 90,000 Marks--10 -.,,rks
0 X f
80,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 70,0 .0 a
_2 prizes of 10, I„,rize et
—1
Prize of' 60,000 - priz 0!
0 X
50 000 Marks-1 Prize of 30,0 ~ et
A era" la
—5 Prizes of 20,000 Marks-- gar-
nOo ' of
15,000 Marks-26 Prizes of la,. Dos -
—56 Prizes a 5,000 Marks---.106 A,, ..1.-6.,
0
MarkS--'G 0 _,(O,
3,000 Marks-253 Prizes of 2,00
0„
+noo
6 Prizes ot 1,500 Alarks-512Prizea
.215,1,5'ri0
Marks-31S Prizes of 500 Mark's— Affirlie
of
0
4 3Prizo
Prizes 2°°irrhe" uf
oMarks-61f150 Pluraizrkess_o3fl72o
‘,01,9,90
145 Marks--3950 Prises of 124 90
.1%.3.9,r0
•
Prizes of 100 Marks-3950 Prizes°i
—3950 Prizes of 67 Marks-2950 Ika. ig
40 Marks, 1950 prizes of 20 M" .
50,500 ; 4 witbi°
which will be sure won in 7
the space of few monhs. ed
The first prize-drawing is official'
the prices is for ,
_...‘l .0
a whole original ticket only 6 811—
or
o ur ,
a half original ticket only 3 sh—cr
h
a quarter original ticket only lsh .64(:r.
eI
tirit
,ti
Marks, and I will iorward these orig!11,:, nroP'
guaranteed by the tate (not prohibit:
Jo,'
sory notes) even to the most distant Go, 7.
.•
return for the amount forwarded prepaal„,
ticket holder will receive from me gralirvrsi,
with the original ticket the original Ptiod
provided with the arms of the btateotilaio,l '
mediately after the drawing the
without any charge. __..,4 $O,
The payment and forwarding of the 5/I'4 alla
„co cil iod
to those concerned will have IllY
prompt attention, and with the Ines
.
secrecy. di
nedblin io
or
;oscine,
Erno7sltisoAilfalvl orders can
Order,
rb.e sent by the I or
Footage . by
age tamps, or .
rPlease address the orders before d'e
30 of APril
i of ty
lrawnir
on account of the approaching (- 0
prizes in all confidence directly' .
Samuel jleckscher su*
,
..oert °t
Banker and exchange --
Hamburg, GernianY• ,„/.
----------------Ig 414"
OVER, THE SUNSHINE OF EXI.STENOs. ,
BLACK CL01.1".
With the uncertainty of life is nil
of death! While on the one Ilan
sound of a new breath of lite that
our species, on the other we shad,
ing wings of the Destroying Angel
the Great lufluencie wnich rules
nounced our fate; the dread fiat Le
mortal man is doomed to die!
prevent, can we postpone death?
tout, even if it coacern the prolo:
single hour, inasmuch as every ins
the boldest batile we can for this glf
The promptings of instinct are but
or nature, and it is our duty to uu
mains the question. can death be
hoar ? Yes; for the world works
laws ; and a stuay of these prove i
judgment and the will to ouckle
nature places ready to the r grasp, !
ens attacks of the implacable ennui
old age, toe vital faculties gradual
of Peace glides softly iuto our ,7
were, in a gentle slumber to
shadow of the tomb.
The Fell Destroyer makes his
, forms but none are more favor
' a deadly foe now preying upon _
Society. tvha, is tilts Sue? There
have not been or are now to
Would the reader know if '
frigutful scourge? Lat a
perieuces any of the tuft...ring sym,
There are puns about the dies,
tunes in the each. The mouth has
In the moruing; and there are ft
drowsiuess. 'l2ne appetito is pow
coilects about the teeth, there is
load on the stomach, and some:
sensation at the pit or tile stomach, which To as. 0
satisfy. Tau eyes are senate, tile hands slat he oni all)
cold and feel ciaiion . :after a while a collgs'‘,oo,,,"'s,
first dry but attended in the course of a few WiT",rer 't
expectoration of a greenish colour. 'file ~u,'" Di' 0 „..,,,, •
weisoi
es,:oaunrsituslYie:gst,isr
suddenly,
d, eaina 1d3,,,5l
irritability,eep seems o afford r,'"" - fon„
tug sensation in the hetande.reanilsalleguvidioliliweutl.°esrs:bbied:ilOgreC°oBl:tii,:::;
too skin is dry and hot at times; ins blood beeiligerilpi
and stagnant; the whites of the eyes ere 14,1-epJlit'iii
yr 1.0 W; tne urino is scanty and high coloured,
sedum editatter standing- 'mere is frequentlYd 0
up sef tue to ,u—at times witif a soar taste t',', pAilii,"4"
w.'..ia sweetish taste. This is often atteuded winoior' 0,
u. ii it the heart, or impaired Yiiioll, with spotl w-(itilti,
eSee,afaccomps.nied uy great prsstration sh.," i, tlio,lo
silt of these symptoms are in turn present. •I'.o,lise6-0#
hat nearly one-third of our population lias tiV,6OOO is,
S .ne of its vatled forms. Metiitad men have Dl' ~,, oroi
nature ,)f :he inarady. Its true name is 1)561)1,,' 10.1',(J'
".,,VStiOU ; for wunila it certain remedy ia 0) b5ll
...i I other Seigel'S Curative syrup—a medicine WL.L'a jo gii or
in
,)eta neinispneres it CUJAILAAIICCI l'Otilititld cull
v,rttos• i'uu sirup can ue uotrianed from Au, j, i'" •
afdteh:43. veudoe, ei from the proprietors, A• ol'
(1_,,,,ite4, N. s'arriagto, rtc,a,, .I_, fialoa, i.:•C•
„A
Ar. w. ~.....,aatier, .;.,..tove,, ~.i.,ayovaaer, s,'''
4, ~ Ill,:
“1VC.,1, Quay, Itridgv"te',rlo3.,V.
-Aiecealbee 'Al'a",,y'''"'",ef,,i!
"Dear Sir —lt stiff...Nis Ille great pleasfire to ase,a cor.‘,o 0,
;hotly to tuo woorierfai eifees,s or alatiicr Sairce'fo 11.0 01:7
:-..,.. rump. _Cur it pert,al in eight years I silu.%i,
~eolisigii
5,,, era c0u,411 and indigestion, wit, ireamalii lei.
rli asuat,sm ; aad inr eleven in,utz...; i sras ut
L. ttment, war:teat usiivi,g i:/10 61,611C.!5l De3e...,-ii Si: I .
I..te (lectors i was utiaw• assure l mu tuut ilitrio "itoo.i. kr
...3 C.,,e, and gays, me up .1., 1/IClliiAbie•
t..“ 0 I sward of osigel s syrup, wawa i o'4° jo 4,1;011:
I--. , and tliceitgli I:, a 5..., I sal .aati!ciat to .faffi,,,ed ~f;,,
4. L restored to ii,tit, and an :low :Iwo
ll ,tal occupatiou. a fosy say coat ,111i/ii,;4l. ~ 14.0i,'
tiyillp;0!11 of my ui,l eJlai ts riaid i ati '.':81
01 C'' 01
lc., dud.), of Llto ..- y. p, waieo qurai seti 01.'0
send you tots in .lie dup , to.:t orm,a sOJ
i ~iticed Cu g•ve tate 6.y.cdp ii :;:itt!.---sioet,s trALY „oleP,ii:.
(Siguou) , ii pia+. J " poioo,o ,
, alai- o
4.. 11. IlLvelcz, •v•• 6,1-Jat L'''.'— ~-.2,, 'a ,10fr .:
L,.• 0 a iarge si e . re-- a sale ,iuit.:.l -Ile iu ..--.',1,
..i,
1,,, deeruo.,o ti ~Y ilia; And it ,vJity is 1101'''.. v Orr
.etl tor its 'real 41.,:i.5, Lye f
.1. •,• ~.i bAjS, , ri,,,ca. _a :—it ml ;OD"
L4,,0d111.. iLiteut ihJl.ei-e....; ;Ai. iiii.r.l..if..
,i. 11. ...y.i.is, slarisot ~.'r.,as, Ifirfaut:—l :).
severs.lvary 11,1,:lA/1, rJpJr 1.4 t ..41.2..1 ;.b.:l_,
..i , op
4 ir,'''
L.O use or ..11uLli.t., so,get, syrup stud stirs, wi so' 8 ~
A.l..idies EU Wu e. 6ualVe .31 aAlauli slu...et p1e1,,..r-:ieSIIIS ,
. ...tilliary ad ialllego a ~,,u s a; cayue,nyt) gi. 2::0 .l• 1 •
lU ~sure ia Lor.i .its Vasa
thht of osta ' Aili"' ' AO,'
A •.s.,tii,r is.r.; s ,ss r 0-i ./f. ,il•vari. ,na .1 ,-/,' . ~10,11/' pk'.
.130 S t CLA. li.s',3 al it ral.iss lilt sraaiweiwor,a,ip
`-" aiscaurcf.s irosi illJ ....l'illaii / Jr4.),S, •11. tio 44,1
relai ed or csuscaa-ioaal. ...r
ave'tot- t'Sllif ,i, i iti' of
Oci.l ill 110X0,, 1, 6,1. C 4,11, bf "11 Jactui,t., ae.'004,04
JAL:air:Use VeuiturS ; or sent to ii,i tildresi We
iii ozers "ril4 LISC,ALN a _thut.i.so %.;ucsrii .+;9O
'
• cp.iNy, Lincoln, ‘vhole.4aie .t‘ient;
m , till tue waoisaaleituuse.,. 01
tar; y a OAY
';
VALUIB.. P.; Dice /VE F T/i RT JA e flii At.--- " d(l.4'
a W '.'
1., ;iling grey or W,lli,t, or faiiiag• o,i, - '•0
4.,,.X.,.(,i..,, it .i.t tl, fi.,:; N r.10',:;..t." lur it mitt /19 ritgie,
i•s•ureia every eaie (Jul or iV;iit, hair ta o`)i. awl,
eolAtr, witusut ltaving the disagree iblo sui.l:lo.oni4E
"raesto:ers." it inakss tie imie euarmiti„K
is well its prohlOti,ig ths.growti Of tat! ilAte
op It, Ml,' c the glottis are 11S1 decayed. fririatd(ll-
--Eor an (Jul to make the ilstir sot:, gio4Sl,
,4, 9
ant, asa for "s', Ait r ri.: tt'S CO L'...) .ir si zi.: OI ..s.
of all fleale:st. tVhofesitle dept., 33, •i'arriu 4ciett
400';
~undon. fti.
AtOlte CITI:E3 (this week) by Dr. Lococii's 1040 '
‘VABEtii, December 17th, ISS3 —"I nave preserk:4*
Wafers far upwards of thirty sears, cud causPe.,6 ati`,,S
of their boothtay elects apdh all the respiraturll
avr r to
g viug a most intuit rate,: A geatiemau fe'r / lifth°
sidiug idea, Liverpool states, •th-ti have dared
I urn never witusof, Mimi." —,Sig,,e„,i t;poi,4ol) '
A,P,S., -IS, Stauley Road, Liverpool." olt
00 its,'
A CIHD.—To ALL WEIJ AILK st:lFEittisd
errors and indiscretion o youtn, nervoLte "; rifoLs
early decay, loss of alaunood, &c., I will suild„bt 1,;t75
Lilac will cure you, Fii,E.... Of ..;illlttir S. ..''7- tit'
remedy was discovered by a wisoiooarY i'llify P-1‘
America. Send a self-aldressed env,' ye W u,5.A.,4'' .
JosEP.ti I. INAI VS, StattOft D. New York llity
"!,re
..ii ,
REMEDY FREE! A. victual of pid"l. pee.)
_ dence caning Preill4t4te ity.,:,
'it e Editress of a popular Mag'azino at grOaD all..Lailrlte,,l'iii
101110 •tic matters, writes :—"To posh a stove 0'.,:5ix";,,,i1
hairnishs(t steel, a recommend J.4.11E.5. DOliit 13L.1"., or ritPood
"the clean Black Lead.' it does not give elf tttig if; uoil,
"particles like other black leads, and the Pdlisia Ye 1,
"mu much less time." Soil ; n lid and Is boxes, .•
c„ it. op
and Halfpenny Domes. Ti,e be,t, Grocers aeatin' pisl'.. $
difficult to obtain, the Proprietors will for Ward
receipt of stamps to cover postav Address, .D .
s °Hs Plymouth. It always gives satisfaction. _,OO
Dom, 10
DEAFNeSS, Noises IN Tile .6155, ~,,I. 0.04
EaseNCE FOit DEAPSEsiI 241141.11 d always,' be trl'iro ti
numbers of eases, seemingly incurabla, :IL ib,
wonders. Slight Deafness, onatraction,
~coo
~flll,'
and the incessant humming sounds SO '.- Sift re
affected hearing, are removed after two or Ore:f 000
applications. Debar s Essence can be sPeke34, wilAjal
to give some relief in soy case of Deafue..".,„airoa' ri
causing the slightest injury to the delicate °Lao,. ye;r,
the ear ; and, however surprising, Perelina of D'i $.l
Ueat have heard sounds atter a fair trial ,oia si,iii
Essence. Bottles. Is. lid. aud 2s. 9d• ,',, oil'
Clitnilibts. Post free for IS Scampi de°
Laboratory Bayiev Street, Loudon, W.C' .
____.____--/-------
fietor, ,felo
Printei anti Pualished by the PrTifigfro„ich
Ci ~1 10:1 0. ti. FIALA), at his Cilia°, 94, so vr'bs
,courbridge, in the County of Worcealar,
place all iette • .114 other c at Lanications ""
aldressed. .
Balarday, kprillicu ItlBs.

310/`°'

$0"

AO

cto'
•v-te 'OP

-

mingled the dar.X
d we catch tbe,':Fio,
tells of au ti 001,
der as are C o"ice
The coigutiV.! ,
the IJ-ulcers° 00:
is gone for,h, 8.115
be
But, though 1100`0,
que4stioa if 3 13) pi 0
gatiou of life bi° 010
' prompts .15
met.,14.1004.
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