Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1891 — Page 2

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BUSINESS D1RECTORY.

JOHNSTON A .1UMNSTUN,

ATTOUN HYS-A r-LAW.

Prompt siteiiiio:i given to collections and settlpmeut lec«:deuts estate.

West Side ol Square OYerSTeaRley & McClam-

rork'f

ShoerStore.

W. B. HUMrilUEV. W. M. HBKVZS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

UT)1!.N .JY.S-AT LAW.

And Notaries Public.. Ornbunn Block.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4Vfi and (j jierVorit. for 5 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grant yon tho privilege of paying this money baok us in dribs of $100or more at any interest payment. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., rawfordsvillo, Ind.

E. W. REAM, P. I). S.,

DENTIST,—

Crmvlordsvllle, Indiana.

THOMAS NF.W HLOCK.

3S1X East Main Strc lleooros Nos. 1 and 2.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured tho service* of Wm. 11. Webster, lato of thn firm of Johneon & Webster, abstractors of title, I utn prepared to furnish upon short notice foil and comp^ti Alie'rncis of Title to all land? Montgomery conutv. Indiana, at reasonable price*. Deeds ai:d murtgac.s earefully executed. Cull ul Recorder's ollicc. 051

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY «»LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete net of Abstrtct books of Montgomery connty land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Office over 120 E. Main St., Crawford.'ville, Ind.

•.

of iY?7fa*

10HP**??*WtL

I. /t,k

jyg

IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS? ,The man who has s»on two or three vicious old cows occupy tbevrhol'* shpi oh a stormy winter night wliilo the rest of the herd shivered in the cold, and then see ihe whole herd huddle together like sheep after the u.«o of the saw, for the use of the saw is justifiable whero milder means cannot be used, can answer this question very positively and emphatically in the affirmative. THE SAW IS BEING KEI'LACEDby Lewis & Bennett Dehorning Fluid, that does the work smooth"!'and better, and without, the shock to t.ho system that the saw causes. The Fluid can be used lly tune as well a* any other, for it makes no raw surface for the files to work on. This is a very decided advantage over the saw as the reader can see plainly.

The best age to use I.ewis ,t Bennett's Muley Maker or Dehorning Fluid is from three days to throo weeks of age.

NO AFTKK-TKKATM F.XT is required, for the Fluid forms a browu crust over the ombryrohorn that drops off from four to ten weeks, taking the horn button with it, producing in shape an* appearance an artificial muley.

For sale by Wm. I'ayton, Now Market, agent for Montgomery County, Indiana.

JOE TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

Fre-h and reliable garden, flower and Hold seeds from the most reliable seed growsrs in America. INDCVEMKNTS TO BUYEKS Of FI.OU'KR AND GAK-

DKN SKKPS.

For each sale of Sic worth of garden or flower seeds in flat papers will givo one tube rose bulb or gladisla bulb or your choice of any 5o paper of garden or flower" seeds. For each sale.of ")0e worth of seeds by the quarter or half jouad or pint or quart same freo premium as abflSe. Will have northern seed potatoes in all the (standard varieties, also Jersey seed sweo: potatoes and all the varieties oi onion sets, eal' and get a catalogue. I have bought 11. A. 3ray A i.'o s.. ih'seod mens, fixtures and expect to slay in the buslnes* and will treat my trade according to the Golden Kule Will hanvlle as usual, ints, etc. Respectfully yours •LI E II. TAYLOR.

Do You Know SaS

('lisble

rmers who need thoout-

fltdescibed below.' II so. send th-ir namosand P. 0. add losses to the Aeriuotor Co.. Chicago. This service will entitle you to one of the Aermotor Company* Kvi-rlastmg Steel Gsared Wind Mills and Grinders (which will grind from 12 to 2j bushels per hour in .i good.mil)-. together with all needed vertical shafting and pully for JriTing feoder, corn slie'lor, buzz saw. etc.. in the additional payment oi one hundred dollars.

The Unit to send is the list Of names will be entitled to the benefit of this offor, which is good /or 15 days ouly. With the list of naiacs s«nd for copiously ill nitrated priotod matter, (honing ovory noncetvablo pha»» of wind mill construction nnd work, including tilting towers, vtc.

THE REVIEW.

F. *..I,W88.

TBRKS 07 BCBICBimOV.

One year, in tlie connty, Oncyear.outoftha county, Inquire at Office for Advert! ine rates.

$1 25 1 40

1891

THE »BW TAX LAV

As is kuown a Dew tax law wa« enacted by the last leeiBlature. It will go into operation at once. By its provisions it is thoaeht maeh more property will be tinted for taxatioi than heretofore, that is there will be much less opportunity far dodging.

The law contains £62 (actions, and is the largest bill passed since the csdifieation of tbe laws in 1881. This bill is perhaps the most important measure enacted by the last legislalato re, for it affects evory taxpayer in tbe state, while fee aad salary legislation affects qut a small per centage of the people—«nly those who hare business to transaot in the court house. Through an iaperf-ct system of assessment, corporations, money leaders and others managed to escape their share of the burden ef supporting the gOTemment. When the legislature met experienced men advised tbe creating of a tax commission to investigate tbe various systems of assessment in other states and to look Into the abuse practised under the old system in this state and to report a hill to tbe next general assembly to met thu wants of the people, It was contended that within sixty days no legislative body could devise a new scheme of taxation. However, Senntor Howard, of South Bend, who had been studying tbe question of taxatiou since the legislature of 1889 adjourned, thought that a uuw scheme of assessment could be framed by the legislature. A joint session of the finance committee of the senate and tbe wayB and tneaus committee of the houoe was held. Chairmau Oppenbeim of the ways and means eommitteo agreed with Mr. Howard that the legislature was competent to act. At a second joint meeting. Senator Howard was appointed a comnsitee of one to prepare a revision of the tax law. After laboring hard every night for three weeks be laid before the senate the result of his work by introducing senate bill 258 which was printed. Other joiut sessions of the two committees were held, Mr. Oppenbeltn's railroad (hx scheme and Mr. Beasley's state tax commissioners' measure were incorporated in the bill prepared by Senator Howard. The features on the Callop bill on corporations were also included. Senator Howard and Mr. Oppsnhoim then took charge of tbe new measure iu their respective honses. Mr. Oppenbeim introduced an amended copy of tbe bill in the house, when it passsd first. Wben tbe Oppenbeim bill reached the senate the Howard bill had just been considered iu committee of tbe whole. As the tw» bills were substantially alike tbe amendments inado to the Howard bill in committee of the whole were considered as made to the Oppenhiem bill, and tbe house bill was then passed.

THE~COUHTT~ASSKSSOES.

When Appointed. His Duties. Ete. Uuder the new tax law, "Hi* office of county assessor is created, who shall hold his office for four years and shall not be eligible for reelestlon. He shall be elected at the general election in 1891, but on the nret Monday iu April, 1891, tbe board of county commissioners shall fill the vacancy. He must be a resident free holder of the con'ty for not less than five years before the date of such eleotiou mnst give bond to the amount of $5,000: compensation, $3 per day for time actually employed. "The auditor shall turn to the county assessor all returns of real and personal property made by tbe township assei-sois. Tho county assessors shall make a careful examination of the tax duplicates and also of all the records and papers of the auditor, treasnrer, recorder, clerk, sheriff, and surveyor and list and assess at tbe true tash valoe upon the proper township assessor's books, and to the proper person, all admitted assessable property of every kind and natore, iucludiug tax certificates, mortgage debf, judgements, olaims and allowances of courts and legacies and property in the hands of administrates, executors, guardians assignees, receivers, trustees and other fiduciaries. He shall have the power of a township assessor to examine books and persons. He shall advise and instruct the township assessors, and shall visit each township assessor duriug the month of April and May. He shall appoint deputies to serve not to exceed thirty days iu each year as the connty commissioners shall direct. These deputies shall act in the capicity of tax 'ferrets.' They shall receive $2 per day:"

THE statementT'nmdeTy the "Journal are serious ones, bnt not a word in defense of the accused has been returned by THE BKVIKW. Why does not Brother Luee eome forward and exense the erring brother in some way? Is it possible that the auditor has no friend to raise a hand for him? There is evidently a hard row ahead of Mr. Goben if the organ goes back on bim.—-Jonrnal.

We are not awaro that it is the province of any "organ" to commend or apologize for any work of any county official. If he aets np to the letter of the law all right and good, if he violates any of the sections of it a county prosecutor's business is to see that he is promptly ponished for so doing, at least that is the understanding that it is apart or that official's business. If in the handling of the school funds tha law has been violated by the auditor and advantages taken of his position to benefit himself or friends we see no reason why he, as well as any other person acting contrary to tne statutes, should not be punished. We know nothing about the alleged mis-handling of the school funds so much paraded over by the Journal. There certainly are officials whose duty it is to look after such things, and either substantiate or clear away such charges. We do know, however, that the Journal was not one-fourth as garrulons,pert and sancy a conple of years ago when a certain ex-county official was compelled to pay back tho sum of $450 into the oonnty treasury for certain "mis-ap-propriating" of funds, lio yon remember that, Mc.V

THE democrat* in congress saved to the people the last week of the session $400,00#.000 by defeating the subsidy and Nicanranga canal steels.

NATURAL GAM "BOOH."

There are thirteen natural gas wells in Muncie as stlont as the tomb. At Marion, in order that strangers nay uel tf«t an adverse opinion of its projected boom thej will not allow any man, desiring to sell not and leave, to pnt up tbe «igu 'F"' .5ol»'

The above words weie spoken by a gentle" man visiting in this city od« day last week, and as an indication of the over worked and over rated prosperity of several places in tbe gas belt is so doubt correct. While many cities of the belt have grown and prospered greatly, there is, no doubt, mueh that is hollow in their pretensions and false iu their assertions. The opinion is continnally growing that tbe gas is lessening in quantity and pressnre and within a few y«nr* wiH amount to little or nothing for heating and illuminating purposes, and that it will finally have to be be abandoned altogether. But above all those who own property there do not desire this opinion to become enrrent or believed. It will be the gradual undermining of their "boom" shonld it prevail, and they wonld have much of nnromnuerative property on their hands.

AK^ECTirCAL PLANT.

injunction has been issued on the complaint of H. S. Braden to prevent the city from pnrchasing, as proposed, electric light plant. We very :v.ucb doubt th.i policy and economy of the city owning a plant of this kind. We never knew property of any kiad owned by a city or c.cm.j *, -.sell managed as when owned by indh .auals, aad in the matter of economy and cheapness there is little or nothing in it. People will not take care of public property as well as they will of their own, and there isalwajs a big bill of "suadrise" to nay for. Shoal' buy light of its own it would have to have a Superintendent at a good big salarv. ihen an Assistant Superintendent, theu an electrician, ami the Lord knows how many more ti!ac.--s 'or hungry fallows who may ue friends of tbe Conuciluien. In the long run it

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

ust'-'Tnely doubtful if the

tax pajers-ire Sow i" a...- .• .vaJflil their own plant. A new cc^'ract prnpoerfi as it has beon by the owners «f tbe phut row iu operation htre through Fred Sheet/. we bolievo, abont ns wise a ihiiij? ss can be done at pres-

AN EXPENSIVE LEGISLATURE, No more fitting llln-tntiion 'ho expanse and humbiigt'ory of the law-making power can be found than in 'ho case «vf the Illinois legislature. They have necn :ti session eicht weeks and have not in all that time done a thing bnt ballot for Senator, the balloting lias cost the people of that State over ifsl"0,000. Not ati act has been passed. Tin- whole tiling centered on the Senatorial contest. Had there have beeu some provision by which no members were to be paid until after tbe election of Senator, he would have been chosen six weeks ago. And is it uoi remarkable that the people submit to this t-unfoolerv a« they have done time and again iu every State? Sutb are some of the effec's ofin'fv«" party strife. In this case three Alliance meuabets of the Illinois legislature can b» credited with the immense cost piled up on the tax payers. These three men seeing there was no show for their candidate should have given away as they finally iiJ, but instead they pursued bull-doz-iug taetics to win and made a prolonged and expeusive contest.

GRAY THE MAN.

there appears to be a very general feeling that ex-Uov. Gray, of Indiana, should he the nominee for vice president on the democratic national ticket iu 18S2. Mr. Gray it a very aole politician, is a gentleman of ability, belongs to the age ID which we live, not that of a half century ago, aud would, webohevs, give strength to the ticket, both at home, aud abroad. The nomination would not probably suit Hon. Jos. E. McDonald, who says Gray is not good democrat. For the same reason, probably, he might say thesame of Gen. Palm, er, of Illinois, who has just been chosen U. S. Senator from Illinois by the democrats, although twenty years ago he was a repnbican. A personal feeling between Gray and McDonald should not and will not enter into consideration of the delegates to the convention next year. By great odds Gray is tho available man, and especially for us here in Indiana, regardless of the views of any one belongiug to tbe upper Silurian age. Wisdom will indicato tiiat the nomination be given to Gray.

THE STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD. The recent aet of tbe State legislature dissolving the old agricultural board and creating a new one does not, it seems, suit the present members and they will take the matter to the courts. They have received an opinion from a law firm in Indianapolis that the aet is unconstitutional. The old members, it seems, have a strong liking for the $5 per day and the wearing of 4 by 6 brass badges during exhibition days that is irresistible. They want to bold on during life, and will do so if possible. The whole affair will very uiueh impair the usefulness of futorejexhibitions no doubt. If those ancients members of the board who havo held on for years would give way to younger men there might be much more life and interest infused into the State Fair. As it is there will not be the attraction hereafter as is tbe past. Tbe people are tired of old stereotype methods.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Enquirer from Indianapolis in diseasing state political matters mentions Niblack, late spaakor of the bonse of representatives, as a candidate for governor before the democracy next year, and says that his position before the county officers' lobby in tbe fee and salary measure has endeared him to that influence very strongly. If there is just one thing that would unfit any man for the exalted position of Governor it is the knowledge that he favored a ring or lobby as against the interests of tbe people. If Niblack is one of the "probables," it would be well for him to think seriously over the matter. His position will not resommend him with the people.

THK richest man iu the nest Congress will he John L. Mitchell, Democrat, of Milwaukee. He is credited with a fortune of something like $40,000,000 which he inherited from his father, who was the projector of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad. The chances are that he will turn over his salary to his private secretary, as a good many other rich congressmen do.

TUK only man in the Illinois legislature voting for Streeter in the last balloting sat down and cried after tho contest was over. It was probably remorse of conscience for the foolishness he bad been guilty of for some weeks previous.

PALMES.

Aftor an eight weeks seige Palaer was choosen Senator from Illinois last week, 101 democrats and 2 Alliance members electing him. In thanking them for the conferred Kilmer said: "Gentlemen of the Thirtyseventh General Assembly, yon ought scareely expect me to speak at this time. I feel more like saying, 'Aint I glad to got out of the wildorness.' I thank you members for vindicating the rights of the people. By plurality of votes was expressed the desire of the people to select one United States Senator and my election is historical. You men who have labored so long to elect your independent candidates also deserve my thanks." (Applause.)

MB. TITER

S. KKMNHM', of this city, was an

applicant for appellate judge endorsed and by a large number of attorneys in this part of the state, yet Hovey BOO ins to treated his application quite shabbily.

"Kurnol" Black, who

has beon holding down some office office or other at Indianapolis for twenty years or more was the successful applicant, and Kennedy can remain in the ranks of private citizens. This is not the first instance where republicans are ungrateful. They appear to be guilty of sueh conduct quite often.

RUMOK said last week that Councilman Jeff Scott had been offered $1,000 for his vote and influence in favor of one of the companies seeking to sell the city an electric light ^lant. Scott could have done himself no more creditable act than bv promptly oxposing tbe scoundrel making such an offer. The city would be badly sold that would purchase anything of a firm offering bribes, while the stuff they would sell would be well sold, no doubt.

IN the 4th district Hon. M. S. Robinson has been appointed an Appellate Judge. Mr. Robinson was in Oougress at the same sessioa Mike Whito of tliis city was, is a good lawyer, a citizrn of integrity, is in every way qualified for the position and is one of the best appointments the Goreraor has uiuda.

PuESinKKT Hakkisun receutly purchased a large stock of iiquu.s, braudy, etc., belonging to the ex-minister

this country from Eng

land. Ho probably i. getting material for his nominating campaign next year.

JKRKY Smi'SON, the sockless Kansas con-gressman-elect, says the Republican part? of fcis etate is so badly broken up that nothing of it remains but a bung-bole.

i'-Msons in Ciisuic'ii i.

ltseea.s to be the fashion for mu» with pimple.? aud blocliet, on Ui4f .-uv- I make ex .riinents with various o.isiuetii-#. Madame Piffypaaffy advertises hf. for-i^n-natned cempouud, composed of a combination of poisonous mineral substances that deaden aud burdeu the delicate subitauces of the skin. There are no complexions like those that nature give. The tonics, strength eniugand health giving effects of Swift's Specfic (S. S. S. permit nature to work her will 'n this respect, thousands of ladies, both yonug and old, have.'discovered. Tbe cheapest and most beautiful complexions depend on health and vigor. It is the office of Swift's Specific (S. S.S.) to give vigor and tone and health to the system, and in this way to give lustre to the eye and rose to the cheeks.

All the writings of the lato John Boyle O'Reilly, with his biography aud an introduction Cardinal Gibbons, will be published in a sumptuous volume, with illustrations.

•00(1 Looks.

Good looks are more thau skin dbeo, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital orgaus. If the Liver be inactive, yon have a Dispeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched Look. Secure good health and yoa willhave good looks Electric Bitters is the great alternative and tonics acts directly on those vital organs,cures pimp* les, Bloches, Boils aud gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye fc Co's Drugstore 50t. per boitle.

It isn't safe to judge a man by the slothes be wears—they may belong to his room-mate.— New York Herald.

The commander-in-ehief of Unole Sam's army roeeives $13,000 a year aud his duties are merely nominal.

The oppressed subjects of Europeans governments turn to this country for free homes, free laws and for the free use of Salvation Oil for their pains.

A bald-headed eagle that measured nine feet from tip to tip was shot at Ocosta, Wash., a short time since.

If you decide from what you have beard or read, that you will take Hoed's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any substitute instead.

It is figured out tbat each inhabitant of this country consumes forty-three pounds of sugar per annum.

About ens hundred thousand cigarettes are smoked in Philadelphia daily.

A Victory For the Wagner Vestibule. The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating Bleeping cars over the Big Four ronte, has gained a signal victory in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By tbe decision just rendered by Judges Gresbem and Blodgett, in the United States circuit court at Chicago, the motion made by the Pullman Oempany, to onjoin tbe Wagner Company from the use of the "vestibule" ii denied, and tbe Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of tbe litigation, and leaves the Wagner Comany a clear field in which to demonstrate tbe superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big Four route, making the trains practically solid from end to end, an advantage which will be readily apprecioted by the traveling publit. 2w

of the 17,008,000 wage-earners in this eountry, 7,000,000, or 4t ppr cent., are engag rd in farming.

1.00k Out for tlint l'ain in Your ltack. It threatens your kidneys. Let it go on a little while aud you will suffer mueh more keenly, throughout the entire system. Take —at once—Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy, of Rondout, NT. Y., which is tho mos effective medicine known for the tre"'neut of all diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, nd for Malaria, as well as the purlficatk of the blood.

well satisfied tl)&t

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Best LaundrySoaf

Is1l]e

MADE- ONLV-gy

^K.folRBAHK&Co. Chicago

A White Christmas,

W. E. NICHOLSON

r*ralton School

North

Diploma ireeatgradua'tiotK ,, equipments, and uneounle.l in the siiiti'" of its era 'i:t

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

W. DOUGLAS

For GENTLEMEN.

5.00H»™w,d.

s4.00

Hand-Sewed welt Shoe

Police and Farmer.

®3.50

Valufl

Calf Shoe.

Extra

s2.25 S2.0Q

Working man Shoo.

Goodwear Shoe.

wearer agaiust high Douglas* uatne :it thereby, although

It in a duty you ow

J- .J rrp

Best in the World.

Awavdoil the vnnlul Cor ftiipcrior oimlity of tnntorinl find itrolicicmry iu Vrorkiii :»h!i» over nil other shoe exhibits, by the 31 iisMtich usei I Charitable Mechanic!*' A«--oriut ion. lioMou, IS90.

W, JL. Doiittln* for Gentlemen are made in Congress, Button find Lare. sUM 5to It. Jnr/Uc In? half sizes «in«l i.Uhs, ami all styles of toe. Hoys* sizes 1 to 5 1-2, aud youth's 11 to 1U K„\ also half in each.

Doiikla* $»)»00«.&ioA0 and S^.OO Shoes for I^nclie* arc made in "Opera" and "Amerlrtf Common bens*:-. Jjiaum io 7. and half .sizes (except in shoe). P. K, KB widths. W. Iiouzla* *1.73 Shoe for Mi**e*. II to2nnd half sizes, regular and spring heels. ftAIITmiU 7 HViWAItF. OF i'K Al'I). Do you want to w«ar the genuine W. [«. DOUGLAS.

IVB" SHOES? If so. read this caution carefully. W. L. Douglas* namo and the prl*e»rf. stamped plainly on the bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protects .. t« sell you shoos without W. L.

high prices and Inferior goods. If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you atid the price stamped on tho bottom, and u|aims they are ills ?..ake, gh the dealer may be your personal friend, put mm down as a fraud.

__ ... .. to yourself unit your "family during these hard times,

your money. You can economize in your foot-wear if you purchase \V. L. Douglas Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other make in the world, as thousands who have worn them will testify.

Wonted —A local nuont in every city anil town itt the 1". S. not already occupied. Correflponoence invited. If local advertised nsrent cannot supply you. take no others, but send direct to factory, encl«^ij»^ advertised price. To Order hy Mail, (veiitleineii and Hoys will state siao usuullv worn, stvle and uHtdesired. tad les will please state stvte desired, siae and width usually worn, and if a snug or loose fit preferred. MissesMize and kind of he#l. W. Ii. DOr«l«.\S. ISroclcton. Mu**.

0. B, ARMS, Agent.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

,V-A

v-)

irjfije v/ortd

i.use it in &H njy wkshiijsf &ndcleaning.!' Jiny

jen3/6kWom.b.n.

KEEP IT.

4 Christmas white

Sewins: Mp.clnne

Js a Present both Ornamental ind rsef ill.

lit! WEST MAIN STKF.BT.

®0^iaJ?aP°'^ Husiness Oniversity

Pennsylvania St., When Block. Opposite Post-Office*

lAlllfv Ai I

FREE.

no Charce for positions furnished.

HEEB & OSBORN, Pbopmetobs.

)0 gn(

Isa

es •5

For LADIES.

3.00

Han4

ERPR00F COLLAR °f CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED OK

JSTot to ShPlx-fc! Not to Disoolo:.!1

BEARS THIS MARK.

Se«d

$q cnBest

FOR'

Dongoli.

s2.00

|'yrr*» IICTtMB

Si 7c For I O MISSES.

WEAI

For BOYS'& YOUTH'S, $2 $l.75

TOLBHTJ DMUfe imp

tniafcrijr

SCHOOL SHOES.

pr6?fclen qoectton of each

Locaft

nil a chat I THBt

do not bo decrivf»*

pet tho

most

MARK.

fiO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT,

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

value for

efoi

FI:

I Lam

rhowv atiotf Strict

The

desp .semii

1 Medii or ex ato.