The Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-08-12, Page 43OB3OIaoraioKSzs:OK3OE!
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THESE
AD’S Spins
results
,THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, August 12, 193T
u.M.rui J .. 1 , 1,..,^.,.. -.,.1 .r,. r, ....... ..
Umpires’—Cowan, B. Mitchell, G.
Small.
ALUENFORD STOP
PLAY-OFF CHANCE
Hurons Lost 6 - 4 —»• Rain Stopped
Game at End' of Sixth.
lj cents a word per* insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
^raioE===xs=3Oi=io:
ATTENTION PLEASE — Are you
getting the right prices for your
hides, wool, poultry, metals or junk
of any kind* See us if you Have any
thing to sell, Best prices are assur
ed, Huron Produce, phone 117,
lacao?1
CARD OF THANKS
^AUCTION SALE of extra good and
clean Furniture at the old Camp
bell Garage, Victoria St., at 2 p.m.
on Saturday, Aug. 14th. Terms—
Cash. C. Bonnet, Proprietor; T. R.
Bennett, Auctioneer.
The family of the late Mrs. James
E. Edgar wish to thank their friends
and neighbor*? for. the many kind
nesses and expressions of sympathy
during their recent sad bereavement.
To those who so kindiy loaned .cars
they extend sincere appreciation.
HURONS WON
MUCH-NEEDED GAME
FOR SALE—A good Brood Sow. Ap
ply George Baird, Town Plot.
FOR SALE—200 Barred Rock Pull
ets. Reasonably priced. Phone 38,
Duncan Kennedy.
FOR SALE—Three Cows, 1200 to
1300 pounds, 5 or 6 years old, with
in a week of freshening. Apply
Levi Lott,
FOR SALE — Second-hand Cook
Stove, Perfection Coal Oil Stove,
Lawn Mower, 6-Poot. Show Case,
truck Platform Scale, H. Buchan
an Hardware,
EARM FOR SALE—Closing an es
tate, Lot No. 19, Con. B, Town
ship of Howick; 100 acres. No rea
sonable offer refused. Apply John
Putherbough, Executor; 258% Dun-
’ das St., London.
FOR SALE—Estate property $600.
Fine red brick house, 5 rooms, wat-
' er in house; barn, cement stabling,
hen house, garage; 3 acres best
land, 12 fruit trees, % acre pofat-
‘ oes, large garden, 3 loads of hay,
• 5 cords wood. Near school, church,
village. 6 miles from Palmerston.
George Cairn, R. R. 3, Palmerston.
. ........t-,.—................................................................................................,■-■■■■ .w.i.—
LOST—Marmon spare tire and wheel
between Wingham and Goderich via
^Lucknow, Carl Deans, Wingham.
MINK FOR SALE—Labrador and
Quebec, dark, hardy, prolific. Full
information on request. Visitors
welcome. Phone 607r5, Clinton, or
write Elmer Trick, Spring Creek
Fur Farm, R. R. 3, Clinton.
To whom it may concern:
TAKE NOTICE that as my wife
Mabel Finlay having left my home
and board and continues so to do that
I, the undersigned, will not be res
ponsible or liable for any debts or
contractual obligations created by the
said Mabel Finlay.
Wingham, Ont., August 9th, 1937.
Wm. J. Finlay,
Turnberry, Twp.
USE "LOWE BROS.” Neptunite
Floor. Varnish, dries quickly with
high gloss, does not discolor linol
eum. None better on the market.
Sold by H. Buchanan Hardware.
WANTED—Middle aged lady, for
Housework. Apply Mrs. William
Henderson, Water Street.
WANTED—2 Curved Back Chairs
and Parlor Table in walnut or ma
hogany. Apply Box K, Adavnce-
Times. __________'
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AH persons having claims against
the estate of Elizabeth Ellacott, late
of the Town of Wingham,- in the
County of Huron, who died oh or
about the seventeenth day of May,
A.D. 1937, are notified to send to J.
H CRAWFORD, Wingham, Ontario,
on or before the twenty-eighth day
of August, 1937, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
after the said twenty-eighth day of
August 1937, the assets of the said
testatrix will be disributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to claims of which the
undersigned shall then have notibe.
Dated at Wingham. this mnth day
of Auciitst. A.D. 1937. *
Jt H. CRAWFORD, -
. Wingham,-/Ontario, ....
.'SortCitdr/for.^he.
~T own”6v wingham
VOTERS’LIST 193?
• I5" P >’
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of The Vot
er’s List Act and that I have posted
up at my office in the Town Hall,
Wingham on the 5th day August,
1937, the list of all persons entitled
to vote in the said municipal elec
tions and that such list remains there
for inspection. .And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
arty errors or omissions corrected ac
cording to law, the last day foi* ap
peal being the 27th day of August,
1937Dated, ClerUs Office, the Sth day
of Aug^ XM7.GALm
Town Clerk, „ ■
Indians Down Teeswater 10-5
The Hurons came through against
Teeswater here on Wednesday of last
week when they took.Teeswater into
camp 10-5., It was a much needed win
as a defeat would, have forced the
Tribe ..into the discard.. This win tied
them with Allenford and Port Elgin
for fourth place.
The feature hitting of the day was
done by Goetz, W.. Tiffin and Murray
Rae. Tiffin had two triples and a
. single, Goetz a triple and two doubles
and Rae banged a home run. Ken.
Somers' catch of Goetz’s drive to
centre tvas one of the best seen here
in somei time..'r •
Joe .-Tif fin. started on the mound
for the’ Tribe but gave way ot Chalm
ers in^the. fourth* ..Chalmers pitched
good ball not a run being scored off
his offerings..
Teeswater. scored two in the first
and one m the second. The Indians
went to town in the second scoring
five runs to put them two up. Gurney
safe on'M, Weiss’ error, Chalmers hit
by pitcher/ Crmckshanks walked, J.
Tiffin grounded, /safe on
choice, * Gurney out -short to
W. Tiffin bagger a triple.
Mellor out second'to first,
hit a circuit.clout. 5 runs. Doran out
second, to- firsts._ « : '
Teeswater;.ggt/one in each of the
third .and foiifiit' ■fO make five runs
and tip up the . game/5-5 but it was
their last. „ . ' '
In their half of the fourth the Ind
ians Scored 3; ‘ Groves safe on Hugh
es’ errbr,' Tiffin 'safe -on a sacrifice*, as
was MeTlO^. 'Groves scored on a wild
pitch. ..Rae^lied-Out to left field. Dof-
an out .third to-first. Somers singled
scoring Tiffin, fend Mellor. Gurney
safe on- an -error but Chalmers
cond ,-to'‘’fir^/- • • • ■.
The- Tribe/^dded two more,
the 6th apdyone iri the Sth
them 5 up. Dprap scored both,
sixth Doran safe on Habkirk’:
making second on/the’ play. Somers
out third to first bhf Doran advanced,
to third. Gurney? oiiLsecond to first,
Doran scoring. Chalmers out at first.
In the eighth Doran jingled. Som
ers sacrificed him ;.to seond. Gurney
singled, Dordn 'being ;held at second.
•Chalmers banned.-one. over the fence
for a double sCpriifg Doran. Grey out
pitcher to first. Peterson fanned.' * ♦ *
Helped A Lot
Teeswater—•
Old man weather, the umps, plus
Allenford’s nine, put the Hurons in
the discard Saturday afternoon at
Hanover. It was' a miserable day for
a ball game. The game was halted
by rain at the end of the first inning
and the fifth and sixth innings were
played with Old Davy turning it on.
The ump was afraid he would get'
stuck’ in the mud at the end of the
sixth when the rain fell heavily. The
players and fans sought shelter in cars
but the weather failed to clear and
the game was called. A tough break
for the Hurons who had not had the
breaks so far... '
The hitting features from a Wing
ham standpoint were Doran’s homer
with twd on and Murray Rae’s triple,
Mellor after fanning twice, polled a
from
catch,Z
Mel-
IN MEMORIAM
fielder’s
catcher.
3 runs.
M. Rae
OUt SC'
, one in
to put
. In the
’s error,
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 Point Scientific Examin
ation enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable vision
F. F. HOMUTH
Optometrist
Phone 118. Harriston
Tl
Unless your system is free from
constipation, you’ll always feel
tired. Eat Kellogg’s All-Bran.
You’ll feel like a new man I
Wingham; Mrs. G. Currie 3b, D.
Henderson If, p, Mrs. M. Templeman
hf, L. Fuller 2b, E. Campbell rf, B.
^ae, p», Jf, .E.^ Finlay ss, M. Merry*
^eatheit
BLYTH
Habkirk, ss .........
Hyslop, p --------
Hughes, 3b
Goetz, cf —.......
Marrs,
Bra wtei^riS
M. ^Yeissj'Sb/-
D./Whiss, if ’
Thompson, rf.
w. Tiffin, 21U
Meltfe^XS’
Rae,3b..ri
Doran; F .
Somers; xt
Gurhe^’lb
Chalnjer?,. tf, p
Cruicfebdnks, rf
J. Tiffifi, p
Groves, if
Gray, rf..,*...,......^...
Peterson, if*......./.
Totais/.ltX..
R.
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
‘0
"l/
a»r.
H.
2
0
1
3
0
2
1
0
1
Po'A.
0. 3
0 2
1 3
2 0
10 0
9 0
1 4
1 0
0. 0
E
2
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
5
R.
0. 0
0 0
JFFFRAY-^In loving metnofy of dtff
dear* patentSj Wirt. B. and Ellen
Jaffray, « ,
0, then what raptured greetings,
On Canaan’s happy shore,
What knitting severed friendships
Where .parting® are no more;
Then eves of/bfy’shaB sparkle
That brimmed of tea^s of ifte,
Orphans t*o longer-fatherless, - -•
Wnr widnWAWle&tfafet ’
Up
hen eves offbr^shaB sparkle
That brimmed of tea^s of l|te,
rnhans sso longer''fetnerless)--- -
Nor ‘ A
, Teeswater ,2HE '4,03 000— 5
Wingh^m aL'OSO 301 Olx—10
Hotfle run, Rae^ 3 base hits, Goetz,
W, Tiffin 2; iTbase hits, Goetz'2,
Brawley,., Chalmers;/ stolen bases^
Habkirk2, Brawley, Somefs; sacrifice,
' W/T?iffih/F. Mellor, Somers; left on
bases; Teeswater 13, Wingham 10;
base on balls, off Hysilop 2, off Tiffin
3 in 3%- innings; sttike-outs, Hyslop
, 7, Tiffin' O,. Chalmers 3; hits, 0^^*
lop 10, off, Tiffin 6, off Comers +4;
hit by pitcher, ffv Chafme/s 1, (Hugh*
Tiffin to Car-
« * i 1 Lr.f 4 185 ta-H . ! L
W t./ , ' >
long triple. Broadfoot's throw
centre field to home-plate to
Doran was a perfect peg.
‘ First Inning
W. Tiffin out second to first,
lor singled. Rae hit into a double play
pitcher .to second to first.
Tolton out Peterson to Gurney.
'McLellan, Wain, Ldngville all singled
McLellan scoring. Rain halted the
game and folloiving this delay Fete
struck out Sadler and McNeil.
Score Wingham 0, Allenford 1.
Second Inning
Somers out third to first. Dorkn
doubled. Gray singled to centre, Dor
an caught at. the plate and Gray cut
down at second.
Henry out Pete to Gurney. Miller
fanned. Broadfoot, safe' on Rae’s er
ror. Tolton out Jo Gurney.
Score Wingham 0, Allenford 1.
Third Inning
Gurney whiffed. J. Tiffin filed out
to right field. Peterson safe on shoft’s
error. W. Tiffin fanned. McLellan
doubled. Wain flied out to J. Tiffin,
Gangille walked. 1_______
third. Sadler fanned. Doran dropped
the ball; caught him at first' but Mc
Lellan scored. McNeil out to Gray.
Wingham 0, Allenford 2.
Fourth Inning
Me'llot safe on short's error. Rae
tripled to score him. Somers fanned,
Doran and Gray out, pitcher to first.
- Henry safe on- a bunt and stole se
cond. Miller fanned. Broadfoot sing
led scoring Henry. Pete caught Tol-
ton’s fly. McLellan walked, ‘ Wain
singled scoring Broadfoot. McLellan
caught at plate', J. Tiffin to Doran.
Wingham 1, Allenford 4. —
• Fifth Inning ■ •
Gurney and J. Tiffin flied out to
second. Peterson singled. W, Tiffin
safe on McNeil’s errori but Pete
caught at third, McNeil to Miller. He
looked safe.
Langilie walked. Sadler and Mc
Neil struck out. Henry safe on Rae’s
error. Miller tripled scoring Langilie
and Henry. Broadfoot out Pete
Gurney.
Wingham 1, Allenford 6.
Sixth Inning
Mellor singled and 'went to second
on pitcher’s bad throw. • Rae flied out
to Broadfoot. Somers singled advanc
ing Mellor. Doran homered. ’ Gray
singled. Gurney fanned. J. Tiffin
flied out to .left field.
Tolton and McLellan fanned. Wain
walked. Langilie singled. Sadler walk
ed, the bases loaded. McNeil ground
ed out to Gurney.
Wingham 4, Allenford 6.
Game called on account of rain.
* * *
The Finish
Wingham—
Sadler to Tolton, Broadfoot to Wain
to Sadler.
Umpires—C. W. Hesch, A. Moore.
GIRLS LOST
CLOSE GAME
Tiverton Won 16 - 13,
In one of the best played girls’ soft-
°Ut_ 11 11 | ball games ever played here the local
McLellan stole 11_ inC4. -A™ TmarM,.■ lassies lost to Tiverton Friday night
in a South Bruce Softball League
scheduled game, The score was 16-13.
For the first three innings Tiverton
were held scoreless going out 1, 2, 3
in each inning. At the end of the 3rd
the local were leading 6-0 and appear
ed headed for a .win. Tiverton grab
bed off 6 runs in both the fourth and
fifth while the lopals only bagged two.
Tiverton failed to,score in the 6th and
the locals, got tup. The visitors scor
ed four in the 7th and were lead-,
ing 16-10 but the best the Eagles
could do was 3 in their' half.
Donalda Henderson pitched four
and one-half innings for the locals
and was relieved by Betty Rae. M.
Ferris and S. McKenzie did the hurl
ing for Tiverton. The fielding hon
ors go to “Peg” Fuller who played a
great game at second.
Tiverton; H. Shewfelt 2b, M. Camp
bell If, M. Ferris p, ss, F. McIntosh
to
I
c, C. McIntosh Fay Dodd rf, O.
Shewfelt 3b, S. McKenzie ss, p, I.
Morris cf.
Wingham: Mrs. G. Currie 3b, D.
Henderson p, If, -Mrs. M. Templeman
cf, V. Finley cf, L. Fuller 2b, E.
Campbell rf, V. Casemore ss, M. Mer
ryweather lb, G. Dennis c, H. Ed
gar c.
SOFTBALL
W. Tiffin, 2b
Mellor, ss......
Rae, 3b
Somers, cf
Doran, c........
Gray, rf.....
Gurney, lb__
J. Tiffin, If
Peterson, p ..
Totals ....
Allenford—
Tolton, lb ....
McLellan, ss
Wain, c ....
Langilie, p
Sadler, 2b
McNeil, rf
Henry, If .
Miller, 3b .
Broadfoot, cf
Totals
A.B.
... 3
,.r 3
... 3
,... 3,
... 3
.tt 3. 0.
... 3
.... 3
... 2
R.
0
2
0
.1
1
0
0
0
26 4
H. Po A.
0
2
1-
1
2. 9
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
. 0
0
: 1.
1 Q
6
1
1
P
1
3
9 18 5
Teeswater 11 - Wingham 7
There was a large crowd on deck
for the softball game between the
Teeswater girls’ team and the local
.nine on Monday evening. The game
went seven innigs with Teeswater on
the long end of an 11-7 score. The
local team played very good ball but
had. two bad inpings, the third when
3 runs WgrC scored against them and
.the jdtli -wKdh they dropped 4: Betty.
Rae pitched .until the end of the fifth',
the.n iDphalda Henderson took over
.inouhd The last two games ;tbe
girls playcM better ball and with this
year’s experience ’Should be much-Fet-
ter. R. Ballagh pitched for Teeswater
and Was quite steady throughout ahd
she received Very .good support.
Teeswater: A. .Hughes lb, I. Keith
3b, N. Ballagh ,p, D. Bell c, G. Brown
ss, G. Ireland 2b, E. Halliday1 rf, M.
Keith cf, M. Oberle If.
E.A.B. R. H. To A.
28
Leaves No Brush Mark
INTERIORS EXTERIOR PAINT
9 18
R.
Wingham 000 103—4
Allenford 101 220-3
Home run, Doran; three base hits,
Rae, Miller; two base hits, •Doran,
McLellan;, stolen bases, McLellan,
Henri; left -on bases, Wingham 4, Al*
lenford #;,hast^ cm -balls; off dPtoson
5; strike -bats,'"by? Feferion-’F,; by
Langilie 4; hits, off Fdters6‘rF9, oft
Langilie 9; dotfble plays, LangMle^to*
| ELMER .’ WltKiNSON |
the
mfes. of LLOYD’S
THYMOLATED CORN SALVE; ior
any corn or cations THEY cannot re
move, with this wonderful new scien
tific -preparation lor CORNS ’ OR
CALLOUSES. It de-sensitises, and
relieves pain with first application.
at McKibbon’«-~Dnrg'" wl**i .An
Mr. J. H. R. Elliott is spending a
few days with his son, Alexander, 'in
northern Ontario, who holds a res
ponsible position with the Rich
Green gold mine at Beardmore, near
Sudbury,
Miss Pauline Robin'son was in
London taking the teachers’ course
at Western University.
Rev, Irvine Kaine and family are
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, A.T.C.M.,
spent the week-end in London,
Born—In Clinton Hospital, Aug.
5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rich
mond, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daugh
ter spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ab. Taylor.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Institute was held on
Thursday on the lawn of Mrs. Wm.
Taylor. One of the items of business
an invitation from the Londesboro
Branch to the local members to meet
wifh them in their September meet
ing, was accepted with thanks,
short program was presented by
children present, and a splendid
dress by Mr. Fred Sloman of
school car at Capreol Junction, Nor
thern Ontario.' Lunch was served and
a very profitable meeting closed with
singing “God Save the King.”
%
You’ve read about the “R-l”!
Now come in. and see it ♦ .♦ ♦ the
tire that gives greater mileage at
less cost! The thick . . ♦ heavy
FOUR-WAY traction tread pro
vides more grip for fast starts .. .
quick stops with safety. We have
■ it ♦ ♦» drive in today!
ROYAL SERVICE STATION
“To do so no more is the truest
repentance.”—Luther.
ST. HELENS
, • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leitch, Detroit,
were recent guests of their uncle, Mr.
E. J. Thom apd Mrs. Thom.
About fifteen members of the Wo
men’s Institute availed themselves of
the opportunity to be guests of the
St. Augustine Institute at the home
of Mrs. Jas. Crgig on Wednesday
jwhen they spent a very pleasant and
(profitable afternoon.
Rev. Henry Martin, of Cromarty,
called on friends in the village re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock of Kincar
dine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde and
son, Roderick, of Iroquois Falls were
recent visitors with Mr. Jas. Hyde. •
Mrs. McFarlane, formerly Miss
Della Cranston, and son, Allan, of
Winnipeg, are visitors with her mo
ther, Mrs. Emma Cranston.
The August meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. R. J. Woods on Thursday
.with nearly forty in attendance. Mrs.
W. I. Miller presided and the roll
call was responded to by some “Help
ful Hints for Monday.” Mrs. Rath-
well, of Lucknow, was the guest
speaker on the subject “The Care of
the Feet.” He gave a very interest
ing and informative talk showing the
construction of the foot, describing
various ailment’s and showing differ
ent appliances and suggesting remed
ies for them. At the conclusion of
the meeting lunch was served on the
lawn with Mrs. Will Rutherford, Mrs.
Lome Durmn and Miss Annie Durnin
as hostesses.
Mrs. Joseph Gaunt is recovering
from a painful accident which occurr
ed recently when she was assisting in
bringin a young calf and its mother
to the barn, The enraged cow attack
ed Mrs. Gaunt throwing her against
a stone pile, resulting in many bruis
es, several cracked ribs, a broken col
lar bone and a cracked wrist.
Mr. Kenneth Purvis is a patient in
the Goderich Hospital following in
juries received when he was thrown
from a load of wheat. While driving
;down the side of a hill, thfi wheel hit
a stone causing the'load to upset.
Kejmy was thrown OVet the fence and
landed on his-hip oh a large stone in
the) adjoining field-sustaining Severe
injuries. ■'
Mr. McKenzie Webb is carrying an
arm in a sling as the result of an ac
cident while he was taking off a load
of sheaves, 'He slipped when adjust
ing the slings and fell headlong over
the front of the wagon landing on the
double trees, breaking his left arm
and receiving many* bruises. On Fri
day McKenzie had a further serious
mishap when he tripped white chas
ing a cow# falling and breaking his
right shoulder blade.
Mr. Earl Gaunt had a narrow eg*
cube front serious injury on Saturday
afternoon when the horses on the
binder he wag driving became fright
ened by the thunder and ran away.
Earl threw himself off the binder and
escaped with a severe shaking u^.
Jftr, T. B. Taylor is around again
after being confined to the house for
several weeks as a result of a fall
doWM' aavrlsltt t'iitvj
attdiMOi- W,* AV^IilTer arf’d ‘Al-
(Homuth & Bennett, Props.)
Whigham Phone 174W Ontario
Neely Todd of Stratford,'were' week
end visitors here.
Master Duncan Gillies,' of Buffalo',
is a visitor at Mr. D. B. Murray’s.
Mr. T. Beattie and Mr." Robert
Hamilton and Misses Jean and Agnes
Hamilton, of Londesboro, were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Rice. • . ■
Mrs. W. J. Humphrey has returned
from a visit with, friends at White-*
church.
Miss Margaret Sibben of Stratford
is spending the week, the guest of
Miss Laurine Miller.
Rev. Will Taylor and daughter of
Dorchester were visitors on Sunday
with friends here.
The service in the United Church
on Sunday was conducted -by Rev.
Watt, of Oakville. Rev. Taylor also
■assisted.
There will be no service' in the Un
ited Church next Sunday.
The regular meeting of. the Y. P_
U. was held on Sunday evening. Mr.
E. W. Rice read the Scripture lesson
and the topic “The Church of My
Childhood” was taken by Mrs, Jas.
Ramage.
THE DOG TAX ANOllVE STOCK
PROTECTION ACT
This legislation protects live stock owners against the ravages af dogs
This Act requires:— v
The taxing of dogs .arid the issuing of dog tags.
—where live stock (Cattle and Sheep) are injured, the
owner shall notify the lpcal Valuer or the Reeve of the
Municipality withih-forty-eight hours after discovery of
the damage. ’ ’ <
' —the local Valuer must make two reports, one for the
Municipality, and, ope for the owner of the livestock.
—if either of these is not satisfied with the report, he
may appeal to the .Minister of Agriculture for another
Valuer by depositing $25.00. This money is returned if the
appeal is successful but js. forfeited if the appeal is lost.
—the award made by the Valuer appointed by the
Minister is final.
For copies of this Act apply to the Live Stock Branch
• ONTARIO DEPARTMENT) OF AGRICULTURE
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
HON. DUNCAN. MARSHALL ' JAMES B. FAIRBAIRN
Minister _ Deputy Minister
FARMERS ATTENTION
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE .
PROMPTNESS ----- .Our Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled) Horses,
‘feTejffchbne Your/Nearest Station Collect.
. • jQ^TARifcrallow:'co
SEAFORtH 15
i
Tan 'iterd/recent visitors with friends
-at SUaifotd.
Helmuth ■ Sefilenker and Mf.
•