HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-10-11, Page 4N _____ _-ill: aAMiti-_ •-•- '' " IIiII.A�'i. ,.
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4 THURSDAY, Orr. 11, 1917
Your•
Fall and Winter Overcoat
Take our advice and buy your Overcoat early while the
selection is good. It will be difficult to get goods later on in
the season. Our oedetl' was placed last spring at lags spring's
prices and are ulucli lower iu price than could be bought now.
Prices are high enough now, but will be much higher and
poorer quality of goods next year, so it's the part of wisdom
to buy an Overcoat this year and save the advance you would
have to pay next year.
See our new "Trench Coat" and "The Admiral." These
are bound to be very popular this seasou.
Overcoat prices $12 to $28
HEL?OR F
THE STGNAT. - GODERICH ONTARIO
FOR LULL IN 61G BATTLE
WORKING WOMEN'
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
British Hold Positions Taken
British Hold Taken
Last Week.
Three Big Smashes Have Been Made
During the fast Fortnight, and
the Getman Lome' Reach a Total
of Over 40.000 M. a -Many Yrls-
oners Were Also Taken.
LONDON. Oct. 9. -The British
official communication Issued late
Saturday night announces that com-
paartive quiet prevailed on the Ypres
sector. Prisoners to the number of
4,446, among them 114 omcere, have
been taken by the British. The com-
occurred on the battle -front; ETSH
mu ideation says:
"No important Infantry fighting
occurred on the battle -front to -day.
Our troops have consolidated their
positions. There to nothing to re-
port from the remainder of the
front.
"The number of prisoners taken
since yesterday morning amount to
4,446. including 114 omcers."
The fruits of the latest victory
have been held. No infantry coun-
ter-attacks occurred during the
night time, demonstrating the Ger-
man exhaustion, due to our recep-
tion of the enemy's eight counter at-
tack .
Ftve of these counter-attacks were
made against a short front to the
north of the Ypres-Menln road, being
broken up by artillery. Three were
delivered against our new positions
near Reutel. Two of these were
beaten back, but the third advanced
in great strength late In the after-
noon bending back our line slightly,
necessitating, however, only a trifl-
ing modification of the front, which
has absolutely no bearing on the
general tactical results achieved.
Within a fortnight we have struck
the enemy In Flanders three stagger -
Ing blows in a very vital spot, heat
him back reeling about three miles,
mostly uphill.
We have taken about 9,000 prison-
ers and inflicted- casualties conserve-
tively calculated at 40,000.
A better appreciation of these vic-
tories is possible If we can imagine
what we should be thinking and say-
ing if the eltuatlon were reversed
and the enemy had succeeded to do-
ing to us what we have done to him.
A notable feature of the fighting
was the won..ertul completeness of
the arrangements for rapidly clear-
ing the wounded. Despite the incle-
ment weather, stretcher -bearing was
practically finished early In the after-
noon as far as the open field waa
concerned.
The enemy's losses throughout the
whole fighting have been exceedingly
heavy, being greatly increased by the
unusual number of German troops
on the battle -front at the opening of
our attack. Our caaualtles have been
light. In addition to the prisoners
taken we also captured a few guns
and much othor material.
Here is a letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered tow much to continue. How she
regained health :-
Frankfort, Ky. -" I suffered so much
with female weakness that I eould not
do my own work,
had to hire it done.
I heard so much
about Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound that I
tried it. I took three
bottles and 1 found
it to be all you
claim. Now I feel as
well as ever I did and
am ably to do all my
own work again. I
recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub-
lish my letter if you wish. "- M rs. J AM 6S
CONLEY, M6 St Clair St. , Frank fort, Ky.
No woman suffering from any form of
female troubles should Tose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicine!
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the femaleorgsnism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia E. Pinkbam Medi-
cine Co.. Lynn, Mass.. for special
advice, -it will be con ti dentitti.
Walter C. Pridham
20th Century and Art Clothing
'Phone 57 Borsalino Hats
PORT ALBERT.
Wednesday. Oct. 10.
Thomas Gauley, jr., was in Lucknow
last week and purchased a fine young
colt.
Mr. Geo. Draper is not as well as his
friends and neighbors would like to see
spent the seek -end with their sister, Mrs.
Chas. Robinson.
Mr., Mrs and Miss Donelda McDonald.
of Jamestown spent Thanksgiving Day
with (vends in this vicinity.
Miss Lottie Johnston. of the Ningham
high school. and Mr. W. Thompson, of
the Goderich Collegiate Institute, spent
here. Misses Pearl McKenzie. Ethel Case
and Janie Stothers, all teachers in Tor -
Strong Peoplel:eeded onto schools. were home for the Thanks -
in
� M ta.-
in the vicinity. Their many friends are
him the holiday at their respective homes pleased to see them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson and
children are spending a few days with re-
latives at Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Gode-
rich. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gauley, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Gray spent Thanks-
giving Day at Blyth. with the Ratter's
brother, Rev. W. B. Hawkins.
The members of Christ church congre-
gation were pleased to see in the pulpit
Sunday last a former pastor. Rev. T.
Hicks. now of Haysville. Mr. Hicks will
preach here next Sunday also.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Tuesday. Oct. 9.
Silo -filling is the order of the day in this
vicinity'.
Miss Lizzie Kearney visited in this
vicinity last week.
Miss Ida Stuart. of London, visited
her cousin. Mrs. Mason McAllister, last
week.
The Mi -;e, M.Ciinchey, of Blyth.
Hern's Grocery
A Few Specials
FOR CASH
On Saturday Only
•
3 krinkle Corn Flakes.....24c
3 Quaker Corot Flakes 24c
3 Drudge Cleaner,,,.. 24c
3 Bee Starch .........:21e
2'S Bars Pure Castile Soap..$1
2'_ "liars Puritan'Soap 51
�• Bodley's Cake for
rseas packages
W. HERN
Corrie- M..r iton 6t.
.,.d sgsar•
Phone 43
t
The need for people to be healthy' is
urgent. Those whom illness has put out-
side the ranks of robust men and Women
I feel their position keenly. They are
handicapped in every walk of Ile and
weak men and nerve -warn women need
more earnestly than ever to put their health
right and become active and strong. Many
l.who began "patching" months ago are as
111 now as on the day they began vainly
tinkering - s ith common drugs. Every
, ailing man and wornan'should remember
that the ills of debility. nerve exhaustion.
[indigestion. sleeplessness, neuralgia and
depression come from faulty blood supply.
Worry. overwork or other causes have
impoverished the blood and -left the Life-
stream impure. The nerves thereby are
starving and the whole system is lang-
u shirg f r tti�ee s- /blood In this cond -
non many thousands have. won hack
strong nerves and new health and strength
through the new rich bkxxi Cit: Williams'
Pink Pills actually make. in a weak or
bloodless condition it is not only a waste
of time and money. but also a further
menace to your health to tinker with
common drugs. Follow the example
of so many thousands hyiving Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial. and they will
transform yci into healthy. active men
and women.
You can get these pills through any
i dealer in medicine or by mail at .A cents
a box or six boxes for S2.50 from The Dr.
1 Williams Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
1%.
ts•M.MN..New •a..N..•N•
DUNGANNON.
NI:. N. F. %1 HYAHD is the
agent for THE API 4L .51 ltu,ean non.
Ile b t• ►eft with hip for •db.. ription.,
atvrti-e•n.nta or j ,b rriatibg. will le.
c •:ve p, inept toren fete. 7•.lepbon•
{Ood.rich Kuub r>II
THOS G ALLEN[
members of the Women's In-
stitute. who served meals on fair day.
wish to thank -all who sent in provisions
or in other ways helped towards the suc-
cess of their undertaking.
Thanksgiving Supper and Concert. -
The annual, Thanksgiving supper and con-
cert under the auspices of the Anglian
church was a decided success. The
Agricultural Hall was comfortably filled
and a splendid supper was served.
Afterwards the entertain- of theevening,
Mr. Hannah of London. highly enter-
tained the audience with plenty of good
humor, while Mrs. Smith and Miss Aplin,
of Lucknow, rendered excellent instru-
mental duets. Short speeches were
given by Rev. M. P. Craig and Rev. T.
Hicks. Rev. Capt. Allison occupied
the chair.
Church Notes. -Rev. I. McKelvey ex-
ct.anged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Baker. of
Crediton. last Sunday. Mr. Baker
preached anniversary serm m; at the
Crewe appyintment Rev. M. P.Craig
took the pfeparatory service in Ashfield -
Presbyterian church last Friday. and con-
ducted a similar service in Luckr.ow Pres-
byterian
resbyterian church on Saturday Com-
munion will be observed in Erskine
church a week froxo'hext Sunday. Pre-
paratory service on the Friday evening
previous. Harvest home services
were conducted in the Anglican church
last Sunday. , Large congregations were
present morning and evening. -
MOW'S' This?
Store 'Phone THE. COLBORNE STORE House
°
Phone
86 235
" WHAT CHARMING BLOUSES ! "e
HOLLAND'S VEILED THREAT.
licaadlnavtans Angered by Easbargo
of Allies.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. - It is
said in diplomatic circles that, to an
effort to force England to raise the
embargo, just declared, against the
Scandinavian countries and Holland.
and. moreover, to force America to
raise her embargo against food ship-
ments to Holland. the Dutch Govern -
We nl44 one fin deed d dMea [•ward ear -av went has become bellicose and
elseo eat use that wogs[ brewed try Haire threatens to furnish Germany with
CNtalebl'un h be akM by
a eumclent supply of meat to last
anh ., e.vr- "rthe p••t 14•1 v.' ilidg
and nes I.rl:.ma• •noun .. 4•e most ronNble this threat from the Netherlands is
tamely f.'r e•tarlh. H.1 •a t n':,run r•nreart• another one from Sweden that she
th.naghthe bmet on the ,e..,,•.. „Get ,.e.,ex. will arrange for a plentiful supply
0. Ili g the .N..'n bpm LM bbul a, d heali•R
th..h-e,-edhlt.n'om. net wheat from Germany in exchauge
Atter S' •u is ta.en a . . err ore
Rall.. t'etnrrh (ore w. en -7 her through the winter. Added to
A t t' n
1 r• t h o for iron ore.
a .h,xt ohne sou alit vee a grewtawnier-
!meetthreat from Holland comes in
t mrile"t in you. ie-i.e •I health I.r• akin*
lll'W*,IYYOS Ili'II'. 'wet'', •.,Ile .•1 ence set get rid of the form of a statement that that
c tta th. 01.4:1 onr to tthu'kt1N ti,.,.. country will soon be obliged, on tic-
s or N.tftwt Ali}. Lit'kRa6M -' I so'J. I'HF:hike er 1x„Teepee, G.
('oMMI$MIIS EH Ft 9t A reins[ t' ITO,trrt'... d by till • count of the shortage of feed for her
ASD rioNVEYANr ER - - "- TM herds, to kill off a large part of the
PORTER'S
ILL, live stock In the country. Ina round
-
Tuesday, naso Ur.Rne, 1t•.'.Yrxw M:I:RawRNTT Tuesday,. Oct. 9. about way the Netherlands Legation
R're•.. r:.rNarel.e.r tUR(H;T. 1 ARIL
r .
" MONIS rrrtaatt ►tilt Mr. Adair and daughter. of London. let It be known that the slaughter
aleNraAUp
Agent for Fir- %%Ind and Lae tn+nrince_id and M Vanstone and -niece, of Gods- would approximate at 95 per rent.
the lv no n1•e u,.b, rich spent Thanksgiving Day at Mr. S. of the sheep, 75 per cent. of the hogs,
a Ic
t
hl'1'ltail'+ 20 per cent of the young cattle, and
Miss Mona Johnat'm returned home on 60 per cent. of the young horses in
WANTED Friday last after sllendin a month with `the country. To this was added
Live Poultry -every week.
Phone bit luit
irl•5.
her se- Ain Tatlur,.crf Trowbridge. her r the statement that as holland does
J. R. Ii 1:\lilt,
Unagannon.
Telephone No. 311.'•
niece. Myrtle Marshall, coming back with not possess cold storage facilities
her.the meat thus forced on the Dutch
Bethel church will hold its anniversary I market could not be kepi, and would
servo:•es on Sunday next, Oaoher 14th ( be sold to the ht/beet bidder, Ger-
Rev. Mr, Sinclair. of Holmesvilte, will i many being the probable purchaser.
preach morning and evening, at 10.3) The supply of meat Germany would
and 7 o'clock... I thus receive, it was added, would be
COLBORNE. j more than sufficient to carry her
[through the winter.
Said one admiring woman to another as she paused to inspect a display in
our ready-to-wear section.
Yes, indeed, they are charming. In fact, we never offered a selection of
Blouses more delightful than those we offer at the present time. Their
charm hes in their simplicity, and yet what a number of different styles are
created by the various treatment of sleeves and collars. You're sure to ad-
mire the splendid qualities and the beautiful colors which enter into their
making.
BLOUSES
Georgette crepe Blouse, ut white and o lttrs,
with contrasting em $5.50 to �O.00
•broidered front, from J J
Silk crepe de chine Blouses in all wanted
1
from es and black, $3.39 to $5.50
Jap silk Blouses in plain
white, from
$2.00 to $3.75
STUNNINGLY STYLISH COLLARS
Most certainly you have seen and intend buy-
ing one of the new stock Collars. The
question. is, what style. We are in a posi-
tion to show you the very newest, in lace
and net. \\'e have styles that are not coin -
mon. Before buying it would be policy to
see these newest creations in onr collar dMe-
°' Dartnteat. They range 7c to rt3.00
in pric*from.... •.• •..•.. •7
\\'e have Collars for every occasion.
Je H.
COLBORNE wask
SCHOOL
SHOES
The time is here again to
your boys anti girls fitted
out or school. They will
need g , 1 strong serviceable
Shoes --ti kind that will
stand the l st seyere test ;in
any w'eat(et'. In this. el 1
of fo of we'r yot. -will find at
your command, a very wide
•
range ,.of leathers' , styles
s
that will _give t best tis•'
faction
j-alues fro -never hetttr
and pni. a more reasonable
thin a x.,
Monday. 04. P.
Maitland Concession Notes. -Mr. and 1 Receives Passports.
Mir.. W. B, Forster spent Sunday with' BUENOS Ay It Ea, Oct. 9.-An-
Wwtinr* a LAY, Oct. 10. - friends in Cxderich. _-__.Mrs. L. (sno i•, nouncement was made by the Ar -
Miss Rae St'rthetsspent.a few days al visitinlit under'the parental roof • Mr. ' gentina Foreign Office that Count
home from Stratford Nernial S:ho +D. F. Schwarz made a busirvss -trip to Karl von Luxburg, former German
Miss Hazel -•Austtst. to w'a-. visiting•, Crediton lig week Mr. J. C. Durst Minister to Argentina, who recently
Kintail a few days toward the week- i is remodelling his stables this fall, laying was given his passports, will depart
;cement flexors and patting in a Complete , from the cpuntry within a day or
s. /as Medd„ o(Aubarn. agent a 'rquipm entl of steel partitions. steel••pcns • two. He lett Buenos Ayres in an
.8 in Dungannon with her parents stanchions, waterhowls, Utter-estilore, , automobile tor a visit to the ranch
ds. • etc. This is a thoroughly tip-ta-date of a friend.
rs J. Crawford returned home on equinment and should proven great time I As Chile has • notified Argentina
I : tO}�at•, aftef a week's visit at Londtxf, and labor -sayer A teeniest / f the :that von Luxburg is perilous non
Exeter and other Wi . ; young people in this vicinity attended the 1 grata to Chile he will go to Para -
Mr. J Johnston and daughter Miss annual Thanksgiving supper. at Londes• i uay, where be le the accredited Ger-
' Elva, of Wnrlham. we -e the guests of bor on Monday evening. !man Minister, and In which country
friends here for a fe+c days. t alone can he seek asylum -
1 'Mr. and Mrs. liobt. McKenzie and' SHE SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE
family mtltirrcI to Win,tiam to spend 7O THEM, 1 MoukhomlinoR to Prison.
•i' Daysol
friend,
there.
nk, tl.aOct.9.-The ro-
lila 1ETROGRAU O t. 9. T e F
sg F ,
biro and Ira. M. Vt eh.. of SetxIng, MA, McDonald Makes • Satement visional Government has decided to
['ills. spent the Tha giving vacation at About Dtird's Kidney Pills.
permit General eloukbomlinote, the
file home of Mr. a Mrs. Thos. Allan.former Mlnieter of War, who was
5
Mr. and Mirs. Cr: Loynes gtworeturned bowel _Grand Nlial., ea Roder ck cI • convicted of treason last week. to
on Monday after spectding two weeks' OCC. t3 ($lrerial., -rs ck Mcrailin. ; serve bis term in the St. Peter and
vacaticm at Toronto. Ingersoll and Wood- aid, a well -kr -own and highly rcaiteacd t St. Paul pterin Instead of In Siband
a.
stock. resident of chi+ pta^e, h -n cone forward
Mr. end MR. Ellis Soothers, of Towith a straight statement that she oats ; The general'• wife pleaded that if be
Mr d Mr+- her life to bid's Kist* y tefts. Airs, were sent to Siberia an attempt
.k461ftj'
-- REPAIRING--
Geo.
EPA1R1NG--Geo. MacVicar
\. •' I 1 ,i.lc of i' uau. Gotic:l. i1
fele
and
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
30 East Street. - Oppe.,ls Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
o• 0, vldited their parents,
Stothers, during the' Thanksgiving McDonald's rtatem rat ilia., follows: might be made to murder him.
1 "1 am stere i would he in my rave -to
R 1 of the public tat but for Uxld's Kidney Pills The Rea w Congratulates Haig.
vecat
Mr. na+� XItK1 to Y I�
a:liceg. wi attgeti the teachers' convene dolor attended tot for five m'nth% lex LONDON. Oct, 9.--1hi• King has
(loft[ at Exeter on Thursday and•Fndav of diahete't. but 1 wa, worse when 1 atoneped telegraphed congratulation. to Field
this week'
taking his Melitine than when i stated, 1 Marshal Sir 1)otiglaa Haig, eom-
Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane, of Corlett -5 --
1 .'-• not get a wink slum. of sle. As soon 'mender -In -chief of Ills British forces
1a France and li.•Igium, for his
leadership and the effs-i'•ncy and
courage of his troops in the battle
da
wbltbrn. ended so vietorlously In Flaa-
ce
'Pla, were tAe guests of their wan. J: C.. as i start'sd take le Ihltki s Kidney Pii,s II
Inc a few days. They left fox h.)me nn kltint'?, sound steel for an hour, an 1
Tucsda' m'Lrnia". arson .
Rev. T. Hicks, of Iiaysvilte, fnrtherly Kilnl
ways ref tits '., e,sarge+ here and th
i M Post 111bstt, tmd his w4fe are visiting -�
. t that I roust. sten one. Dad' 1'e
.Ila •have
alum PO anvil ler me
-el like racofasMMing &hem 10
■`'r T:"
PROMPTLY SECURED[
In .!t .countries Ask for our INVES-
TORS AAVIBS$whieh will be sleet gran
]MARION & 1KAIt:O2t
lla4 Unlverelt' aL Mt.ntrem
AWES WftI HIT BACK
German Cities Are to Be Raided
in Near Future.
British [[hooch Not Drop Romhe on
Open Ttwrns for • Long Time, but
Recent I•:rents Have Caused a
.Change of Policy-Plcoty of .oar•
ships .ore Available for New
Campaign.
f,.ONDON, Oct 9.--Etogland'a [s-
pending retaliation for the Ori uan
air raids is the main feature of ;he
London papers. made conaplc ons
with big headlines. There is no-a1-
positif$n expressed, even to gnat •
where the reprisals have been de nes
rated in the past, while elsewl acs
the decision is welcomed with se.-
thusiasm.
It 1s asserted that the Gove 'n •
ment's decision does not indicate t
sudden change in policy, the mat er
having long been under conslde •
tion, and that acquiescence to t ••
popular demand is in no wise 1 1
piled. The apparent delay In adopt[.
the policy of retaliation was due, tt
Is said, to considerations of construel
tion and the necessity of keeping the
requirements of the army on the
western front supplied.
War planes of every type can now
be produced by the Allies in tar
greater numbers than by the enemy,
and it is asserted that the Alltes are
fully equipped to 'carry on:aggressive
air warfare on a great scale.
At a meeting here which received
messages from various organizations
and mayors throughout the country,
a resolution was carried demanding
one responsible head of the air ser -
rice, adequate defence against raids
and sufficient machines both at the
[tont and for a great air offensive.
Joynson Hicks prophesied machines
with a speed of 250 Instead of as at
present 150 miles per hour, would
be able to ascend higher than
twenty-two thousand feet, the pre-
sent breathing limit, and out of
range of the guns, using a special
breathing apparatus, and also able to
carry a considerable we'ght of
bombs. He asked the following
question, the accuracy of which can-
not at the moment he confirmed:
"Last week the London official cas-
ualties were 52 killed and 257 in-
jured. Do you know that the total
casualties of the civilian population
of Britain from air invasion to date
are greater than the whole cuual-
[lee of the civilian population of
Belgium during the Invasion!"
• The Times says: "Seven hundred
and four aeroplanes and seaplanes
were brought or drl.ven down on the
P P n September.Thls
ws r front in
t
is a higher total by nearly 300 than
reached in preceding months, and
compares with 467 In July, 713 in
May and 717 to April. • The Allies,
according to the claims of the Ger-
man headquarters. font 242 ma-
chines. The German aeroplanes and
seaplanes which fele to British and
French airmen and gunners num-
bered 462. The British report:
F.nemy machines brought down, 143;
enemy machines dri••Pn down •tut of
control, 142; British machines miss -
Ing, 112. The Freneh report:
Enemy machines brought down and
enemy machines driven ..own In their
nen lines, 79. German report: Al -
Iced marhines shot down. 243: (ler-
man loss of machines admitted. 8."
New Perfection
Oil Stove
1
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for ;sale -three -burner
and,four-burner Stoves.
-Call and See Them --
W. R. PINDER
Phone 1f5 Basiltoo Street
HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO, Canada
The Home of the Red Deer
and the Moose
1)I'EN HEAHONH
DEER -November 1rt t• November IStb
inclu.lve.
Minx•SE-Nnvember 1.1 to November IStb
t u,•luntre. In .one M coal North-
ern Ui.tr.c . of ttwtanu, Including
'I One" .u.,, the open ..n, i.
hon November let to November
]ab Inclusive.
Write for only of "P1.vremiede-Tb•
xeuu•. of tiro and Dame,' tiv1aR tram.
1,aw., Hunting Retgul•tlona eta, to C. L
Horning. Union N anon. 1'oroate, Dat.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone $
f
MacEwan Estate !
•
•
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON!
OALC
for Goderich
and District.
•
•
•
•
•
Best Coal Mined. t
•4
Any quantity best Msple t
Slane, Mixed Wood, l rfl..ln••k
andKindline iVPdwr or Pie,.l
TELE ONES. oak, at
residence ata er 69 :•
•
• w.
Delco
Light
Means city comfort
and convenience for
- - the farm - -
When you are in town for
the Fair next week call and
krt. us show you how von
can have all the advantages
of electric light and domes-
tic power at small cost.
Many up-to-date farmers
are now installing Delco
l,igdtt and find it a great
Irot,11
of
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Harris Shop
itamilton St. Goderich
RAW FU
FREE ntsla•'. Tra.pa.'
In'vtn..L 1. ,. wt
o ahem DM,. wtat at h.lt ctrl trip
to
W w.In hal t/
5.4141
e
nal rl.Nwe' Samarriap:: tnr
ulwnd
5..-t
wan, illl..ed: Innen' and qorb
asic, angles, at iaapro n.0Nhe'. Pim .
F.r hettn,-Dire- leen'
Wirer and .Are n^e trrullera4., wle
An 1,, ot
Addrea, tw:,.( n'.i„Ler prop .,5 ,.
s`
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