HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-15, Page 2f t
i;. 2 THURSDAY, AUG. 15. 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
�Ile!��enal
EIRE SiGNAL PRINTING DU., Lao.
Pt: at.tenaste
THURSDAY. AUG. 15, 1918
EDITORIAL N01 ES.
Sunflower crop ought to be good this
yaw.
1Viarton has a tax rate of 50 mills this
year. How is that for high finance
Read the ads. in The Signal and if it's
too hot to come up town telephone for
what You wants
-Foch" rhymes with "bosh." but there
isn't any of the latter, about the former's
way of doing things.
First prize for longheadedness goes to
the man who gets in his w.:_:er's coal
when the mercury is hitting the NO !nark.
As the colored gentleman remarked as
he mopped his brow one hot August day—
"Say, ole Sol, where was you last Janu-
ar
The next big local event will be the
Goderich Industrial and Agricultural Ex-
hibition. The dates are September 25,
Zap and 27.
Horrors! Sir Robert Borden surely
isn't staying over in England preparing a
final list of Canadians to be knighted
;,rid entitled!
In spite of the scarcity of food. Ger-
mans at home are said to find it difficult
to swallow the tales of victory which are
bring fed to them.
The Canucks are again covering then- •
selves with glory on the battlefields o.r
France. They couldn't allow the Yanks
to monopolize the spotlight.
The Chautauqua has come and con-
quered. and there will be general pleasu e
in learning that.Mr. Lee has made a con-
trast fur another course next year.
Bye -elections for the Provincial seats of
Manitoulin and Lennox have been fixed
for October 24. There is no announce-
ment yet regarding North Huron and
North Oxford.
Detroiters are rioting over the six -cent
car fare now demanded in that city. First
' . thing we know the boys at Kintail will be
kicking up a row over the cost of riding on
the West Shore Railway.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has de-
parted from his country and is said to be
suffering from msnlal strain. Probably
from trying to figure out how he could
play sate when his friends the Huns are
definitely beaten.
f
When thrt Chautauqua lecturer said
there were "acres of diamonds" right here
in Goderich. so far undiscovered, he could
not have known that there is hardly an
acre in the town thlt has not been dug up
this year to grow beans or corn or p !tato
bu;s or something.
In reply to a query as to the height GI
his corn. the Salt(ord Sage says he will
not tell hots high it is. as he wishes to
retain his reputation for veracity; and. be-
sides. it wouldn't be any use to tell what
it measures today. as it would be at least
eight inches higher tomorrow.
The talk of imperial preference may
not result in anything more definite than
a jolly row between the free traders and
the protectionists. This is a queer time
for those who deprecate political 'contro-
versy to hung forward a proposal that is
sure to provoke heated discussion.
When boats are being -sunk by German
submarines along th • Atlantic coast, and
even in the Bay of Fundy. would it not
be a good time to revive the Borden pro-
ject of presenting the British navy with
three dreadnoughts—to be stationed
in the North Sea ? We think not.
Canada is to be represented in the
Allied force in Sioena which will co-
operate with the anti -Bolshevik troops
The strength of the Canadian contingent
is placed at 4.000. and volunteer. will be
asked for. This will he another oppor-
tunity for young Canadians to show their
mettle and engage in a great adventure.
Is the tomato a fruit or a vegetable ?
The problem has been up many a time for
discussion, with no derisive result. Some
people claim that the distinction is that
fruits contain their own seed, while vege-
tables do not. This would make the
tomato a fruit; it would also make fruits
of peas. beans. and even of corn. A safer
distinction is that nearly all vegetables
are annuals. while fniits are not. This
would place the tomato among the vege-
table kind. where it seems most at horde.
Lord Lansdowne is baited every lawful
day of the week as a pro -German. It is
worth recalling that the same Lord Lans-
downe perhaps more than anybody else
was responsible for the denial of home
rule to Ireland in the early period of the
war. when as a powerful member of the
coalition Government he stayed Mr. As-
quith's hand when the Komi!! to Ireland
was About to he fulfilled. Lansdownese
influence at this juncture hoe had much
more serious cnnsequuirae than hie peace
letters can pxrwlly'lave. and the Irish
question will never be settled until the
Lalsldnwne• and their kind are pushed
out of the way.
WHAT OTHERS BAY.
A Cruel Reminder.
Brantford Cururer.
And to think true in a few weeks all of
us will be pa. utg so much per ton for
heat.
Well, They'll Buy • Newspaper.
Kana.a lay turn
Why does the Government keep on
waning nickels ' they won't buy any-
thing any more.
Too Much Pepsine
Orin.. Packet.
One would alnwst think that much of
the talk about the returned soldier and
what shall be dune for tum takes it for
granted that in from one to four years'
campaigning he will have forgotten all he
ever knew. The returned soldier will not
come home a helpless runny. He ought.
on the contrary, to be more resourceful
and more capable than ever. The great
majority of our returned soldiers. it may
be assumed. will slip back quietly into
practically the old grooves, and take car
of themselves. The less coddling and
fussing there is over them, the better.
no doubt, moat of the soldiers will be
satisfied. The returned soldier is entitled.
fust of a11, to be treated as a man of
spint. capable of determining for himself
what his future course shall be.
NOTES ON tlOOKS
WORTH READING
Among the new books to he added to
the public library there are several. of
course, relating to the war. One of rise
most interesting of these is "The Heart of e
Soldier," by Mater (Rev.) Lauchlan Mac-
lean Watt. who served as chaplain with
the Gordon Highlanders and afterwards
with the Black Match at the Somme and
at Ypres. Having shared the dangers and
hardships of the men in the trenches and
under Sire, and won their confidence as
sell as their esteeal, he is well fitted .0
do justice to them, and his graphic des-
cnptions and s>mpithetic ipirnt make the
book very readable.
Be venture to cull two or three ex-
tracts as indicating the character of its
contents.
-The lives of the men in general make
a personal appeal of irresistible power to
those sho live and work among them.
You hear it from those who. after all, are
mere passing visitors who work at Base
camps and come in contact with them
only at a distance from the sphere. of ac-
tivities. But when you live aith them
at the front. and are touched all around
by their devotion. courage. and strength
of heart. it can never leave your memory.
A chat over a cup of coffee in a churcb
tent, ora walk through a Base hospital is
enlightening and moving, but it mise,
the full -eyed gaze into the grim. terrible.
and wonderful reality which is given to
the chaplain of a regiment. and it is fine
to learn ano know that this is the feeling
and the experience not only of the chap-
lains but of the officers who command
and lead these bravest of the brave. One.
home on sick leave, said to me. 'If I am
spared to return to civil life after the war
is over. I don't know what i 11 do. 111 be
so utterly lonely without the boys. They
are so kind and true.' - .
• . •
What a lesson for the divided churches
at home s often given us here! and es -
pedally where the dead etre ►ad to rest.
There is no wall of decision in the last
sleep. Roman Catholic is laid between
Episcopalian and Presbyterian. There is
no distinction. Gid sons out the souk
of the brave, who he side hy side till the
day of the great awakening. It might
amaze outdomestic bigots of all faiths to
find Jesuipriest and Presbyterian mini-
ster working and sleeping in wondrous
unity. I shared a tent for some time
with a Jesuit Father. I am a tr. e blue
Presbyterian. and he was a strong Jesutt.
i earned always ttie flag of my country.
which is the flag of my faith. and fixed it
up wherever we were, are when the
Roman Catholic soldier wanted to find
his priest he found him by coming to
where the Presbyterian banner hung h -
side our door.' '
"Talk of our churches. our sects, our
quarrelsome divisions! When men are
face to face with the Eternal. as we were
out there, these things are as forgotten
as the dust that blew last year neer the
remotest sand heap into the Atlantic.
Brotherhood in the divine uplifting of a
great •imperial call, and the love of a unit-
ing Chnstshjp binds, as with a golden
girdle. all our hopes. our faiths. and our
tears and links them to the Hsghtest."
BELGIUM'S ELIZABETMVILLE.
In one of the most beautiful English
valleys, far from devastated Belgium.
there is a little village where. once mire.
Belgian homes are established as in the
peaceful days before the war. Belgian
housewives delight to keep the home tires
burning in a most attractive way, Belgian
workmen return as of old at the close of
the day to their own fireside, and .Belgian
children,•unafraid, gather abwt the family
board or sing and play as children
should. The name of this lift e haven is
Elizabethvil e, in rnefhory of the dear
Queen of three exiled petiole. Just where
the heart of Elizabethville is to be found
is somewhat of a puzzle. Some might
think it located in the great munition
factory. Other, 'Would contend that the
soul of Elizabethville is in its homes. To
be sure,the factory is the thing which gave
the village its aycruse for being. More
than one and a -half million shells have
been made for Britain in this town and
none but Belgians are employed. They
are men who have seen service—ninety per
cent. of them --and at least three-fourths
have been wounded. Four hundred have
been decorated for bravery. At the erid
} of 10151 the weekly wage, in pounds, mo e
than doubled the production of shells
Today, although the wage has been in-
creased. the two things balance. The
workmen are under the control of the
BNgian general manager. but the building
Iof the v liege was under the supervision of
1 the Ministry of Munitions.
Elizabethville is a "Garden City." elec-
tric light and water are in each cottage
and each has a little garden spot at-
tached. Each is furnished by the Ministry
and the weekly rent pays kw everything.
There is one general *tore and one
Dutcher shop, one church. a school for
boys and another for gale. There ns s
hospital attended by military surgeons.
Hoy Scouts haw a nourishing company
and the fathers cat enjoy the games of
their own country. A moat interesting
teeter; ha that Mihaahsthvitl• has three
communal dining atoms which have
proved highly successful. Fond is good
and the once is low.
-
TO SERVE AS WARNING
Conscientious Obiectors Given
Drastic Terms.
Military Authorities Wanted W IMM•
prirww Tatem for Life t.. Strike
fervor into Hearts of Other Men
M'Ith Itetiglws Scruples, Ilan
Original Sentence %t'ae Commuted
to Ten Mean.
NIAGARA CAMP, Aug. 13. — The
drastic manner in which the military
authorities intend to enforce the Yt1t
Lary Service Act was emphasised a
Niagara Camp Saturday when t
t
.s
cenectentious objectors. tried by gen-
eral court-martial. heard their tate.
The original sentence was lite im-
prisonment, but '.his was commuted
by the Department at Ottawa to ten
years.
The Wren sentenced were: Pte. Eric
Kircher, Pte. Samuel N. Sullivan, Pte.
H. G. Celina. Pte. W. D. Calma, (all
of the First Depot Battalion. First
po
C.O.R.), Pte. N. H. Bailey, Pte. A. T.
Grimsley, Pte. J. G. Phillips, Pte.
A. E. Scott. Pte. 1'. G. Wilkie, Pte.
F. T. Bradley (all of the First Depot
Battalion, Sensed C.O.R.).
These meu were among the Drat
lot of conscientious ubjecwrs to be
tried by general court-martial since
i that fort of trial was authorised to
replace the district court-martial,
the maximum sentence under which
was two years' imprisonment. The
change to general courts-martial
resulted in much longer sentences.
the sentence in each case as decided
by he court being penal servitude
forte.
In 'consideration of the tact that
these ere the first men to be tried
byto gr.cols court-martial, the ever-
ter rwco mended and the Gover-
nor -Gene -is-Council agreed with
his recomntendation, that the sen-
tencee be cdcumuted to ten years'
penal servitude
All units in amp were drawn up
was called to att
in a hollow sq a when the parade
tion by Col. Mc-
andant, and the
by Major A. C.
Laren, camp corn
sentences were rea
Lewis. brigade majo
The scene was we
and the men were all
several of the men in the
Ing under the strain.
Upou conclusion of th
the men were despatched t
ton, where they will serve GI
tences in the Kingston Penite
impressive,
ch affected,
ants faint -
parade
Kings -
r sen-
lary.
BLOW AT AUSTRIANS,
French Troops Victorious In Minor
Engagement.
ROME, Aug. 13. -- French troops
penetrated deep into the Austrian
entrenchments on Monte Siemole,
capturing 274 prisoners. according
to an °facial statement by the War
Office.
The official statement issued by
the War' Office on Friday says;
I "In the Guidicarta %lacy And at
• Aatago, the Brittah and French have
carried out raids. On Thursday is
the Outdicaria region our parties
forded the Chime river. In the
Dwane Valley we surprised a party
of the enemy on the southern elopes
of Doeeo del Morti, and took 21 pris-
oners.
"This morning French troops
penetrated deeply Into the enemy's
strong points on Monte Siseeol, de-
stroying
o-atroying part of the garrison and
forcing the remainder to surrender.
Two hundred and tifty prisoners and
eight machine sons were taken.
From our positions on Monte di-
Valbella, Col de Rosso and Col d1
Chele we succeeded at various points
in passing the enemy Innes and in-
flicting heavy losses' We took 5s
prisoners. Our losses were light."
Race Chronic Famine.
LONDON, Aug. 13. — Germany's
unrestricted U-boat warfare could
n either keep the army of the United
States from taking part in the battles
on the Beide of France nor break the
will of the Allies to continue the war.
la the admission made by the Munich
Post, a copy of which has been re-
ceived here. In a review of the sit-
uation at the beginning of the Atth
year of the war the Poet says:
-Eighteen months of unrestricted
submarine warfare could not break
the enemy's will to war nor prevent
Americans putting a well-egnippsd
army of • million men on the west-
ern front. Hopes that after the con-
clusion of peace 1■ the east the final
struggle in the welt would be decid-
ed In favor of Germany and bring a
general peace have proved deceptive,
and the eastern peace Itself Is a dis-
appointment, and not only politi-
cally."
The Poet takes exception to the
word "unfavorable" in describing the
food alttution in Germany, and says
"chronic famine" would be nearer
the truth.
Turned Down il.ing.
AMATb HDAM, Aug. 13.—The bill
providing for the election of a King
of Finland was rejected on the third
reading in the Finnish Diet because
It failed to receive the necessary five-
siztha majority vote, there being 76
worm against and 33 'or the measure,
aceording to a telegram from Helm-
Ingtors to the North German Gazette
of Berlin. The bill cannot be revived
until after the general electloas.
iI olehwvikl Defeated.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 13. — Oen.
Pemenoi. the anti-Isotahevik leader.
with the help of Chinese artillery,
has defeated the Russian Red Guards
on the Ohtaese frontier and dtspers-
ad them. areordlne to a Mneeow tele-
gram to the Rbeinische Westfaeliscbe
Gaged te of Passu.
Freawds of the Hun.
PF,KIN, Age 13 --- The Chinese
Qovernmest has decirned to receive
pMunatgnor JPetr•Nn, .seen(I y appoint-
ed Papal tinselo to Chile. On the
ironed (bat he Is a personal Mead
of
Adrilltsal Pee HIMae, O.rttt lis Bee -
rotary of 11Mselga AEtales. aid Icer
Meister of Pekin.
Lithuanians Enslaved
By Prussian Warlords
Make Vigorous Protest
Y his recent utterances about the
situation, that is to say, the Ger-
ruaa sttuaUun, Ds. wen Kuehl -
mane, the former hermao For-
eign Seeretkfyi made a brief allusion
to the eubject,gf the Baltic proviacse
which have been annexed by Ger-
many as -the. lost provinces." He
offered a kind 'Of lame apology for hie
country's' departure from the original
agr.emeat with Russia concerning
the delimitation of the frontier In the
Baltic region, but he protested that
the German Government still con-
sidered it desirable to come to an
understanding with the Russian Gov-
ernment solo -0e recognition of new
states that severed themselves from
the former •ltuissan Empire. The
protest itself was surely superduoua.
Knowing the character of the Ger-
man policy in general, and that of
Dr. von Kuehlmann in particular, the
only reasonable interpretation to be
put upon such a statement is' that
Germany is contemplating adjust-
ments that afford opportunities for
further territorial aceuisitton*. Con-
sequently the ;wren( protest of the
Lithuanian people against the al-
ready active policy of Germanization , =
is singularly apropos.
Lithuania is an immense country =
geographically. The Lithuanians.
some time ago, made their desire for
self-rule known at every opportunity,
and, In January of this year, the pro-
vince formally; declared its indepen-
dence of Russia at a conference of
Lithuanian delegates held in Stock-
holm. The delegates not only voted
for separation from Russia. but for
the incorporation of certain Lerman
territory around Konigsberg. on the
coast, which centuries ago formed a
part of Lithuania. They also propos-
ed a federation with Lettlaad. The
country contains about 7,500.000
people of genuine Lithuanian stock,
and. counting. l'ules, Russians. Jews, S
and Germano, the population for s.
Lithuania proper should make a to-
tal of 9,000,000. Vilna is recognized
as the capital.
When Germany entered Lithuania,
1
Minna
III1lhIQhIuhIIIliIIIH
W. Acheson & Son
VERY SPECIAL SALE OF
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A large late arrival lot of very stylish middys. Splendid materials and
well made.. Ladies and misses'. Regular values $1.50. $2.00. $2.50
and $2.75. Special clearing $I.25 and $I.50
Silk Crepe de Chine Blouses
A perfect range of wanted colons, in-
cluding white, black, flesh. -pink, maize
and peach. Popular styles. with ;opver-
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pure silk. and styles are good. Sizes 34
to 42. At each $3.50 and $4,5$
"Vossard" Corsets
Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to every
woman who buys Goasard Corsets. They
will retain their origin>11 shape until the
garment is worn out. Models for every
figure, slight, medium. full er stout
figure. and with other details. An un-
qualified guarantee with erery pair.
They lace in front. Priced $3.00, $4.50,
$5.00, $6.50 and up.
White Organdy Dress Voile
42 inches wide, in finest quality, stripes
of different widths. Very correct and
very dainty. These goods were late in
arriving and are worth $1.00 a yard today.
Send for sample if unable to call. Spec-
ial at per yard SOc
Dress Voiles
Never before so large and splendid a
choice, 40 to 42 inches wide, light, mid
and dark grounds with patterns of ov
r-
check, scrolls, plaids and neat dainty
effects. Prices reduced to per yard
..... ................. 20c, 25c, 35c and Sec
Rugs
Brussels, Tapestry and Wilton of excel-
lent close weave, in neat patterns; colors:
browns, greens and tans, with touches of
other colors to lighten the effect. Size
9 x 10i ft. $20, 9 x 12 ft. $25, 10i x 12 ft.
$25 and $35.
Japanese Rugs
Ten patterns of Japanese Matting Rdgs.
Heavy strong cotton warp. Size 9 x 12 ft
Regular 97.50, each $5.00
Shantung Silks, 300 yards
34 inches wide, extra quality pure silk,
to natural shade only. Worth 80c, at
per yard Ste
W. Acheson &
Son
•
mMlib
It was with the avowal that she was =
Aslagpartio[ herrn oeroths pool ireo[
liberation, she Began a system of
freeing the inhabitants, particularly —
the Jews, of their trot.;e.:-sions, py the
addsandacatton °f pre were tiro thou-
sands Record In Concrete Bridge -Building
pion many thousands of the able
led citizens were removed to Ger-
ny to work in the munition fac-
es. Menotlbie, Germany subartt-
roposals aur the constitution of
untry into a vassal kingdom
nion with Saxony under the
• fiegessy's woofed son, or, fail-
uhder the( Wu'rttembereer
1.111
ot Emelt. But the
and with them the
timed to hear either of
or of a political, mill -
(mile linking -up rat
ith Germany. The
proclamation that
oration of Lithu-
t state allied to
y an eternal,
a universal
tanl*ns. It
protesting
Lithuania
Garman.
had
cam -
use
'the
th
to
ted
the
by a
King o
tag this,
Duke Wi
Lithuania
Letts, have
an annexatlo
tory, and
their territory
Imperial German
announced the 'V
anis as an ladepend
the German empire
steadfast alliance,"ra
protest among the Lit
was pointed out by th
that, if the Inhabitants o
had accented an offer of th
to "protect" them, the "en
been obtained as the result of
Deign- of "frightfulness," or, t
the,language of the objectors,
terms of prutortlon were offered
the left hand while a spiked el
was brandlshed over Lithuania'
head with the right." The reason for
the "spiked club" is obvious when
one examinee closely the terms of the
Imperial proclamation of Lithuania's
"independence." "Lithuania." it
naively assume -s, "will participate in
the war burdens of Germany which
secured her liberation."
Whether or not the proposed In-
tervention of the Allies to save Rus-
sia from German domination, and
Thum to free denioeraey from a groat
merace, is intimately rotund up with
the freedom ot Lithuania, is perhaps
a moot point. Lithuania, as consti-
tuting a free and independent state
of the future. is apparently in the
same political peetition as Poland, and
like that eountiy, with parts of which
it is often coufuaerd, it may work nut
its own salvation as a consequence
of the inevitable defeat of the Central
Empires on the western and Italian
fronts. The Allies will demand, ns
an Irrevocable condition of penr'e. the
releaae of the Baltic provinces from
the clu•ch ut ..•rinany, who. as Mr.
Lloyd George tut it, intends to rule
them "by the Prussian sword in the
Interests of Pru:uaian antocracy."
Allied.poliey will never tolerate their
tieing left to the mercy oil a military
dospotism that can enslave ought but
Itself.
1
t
Bench, the Pollee.
In his story of Bernard Baruch„
Mr. Richard Washburn'Chtlde aaya:
"Baruch's le a tall, slender, graceful
Ogure. and it and its motions expreow
a eertaln confidence and ease and
poise and absence of affectation. and
presence of friendliness which gives
to his personality the Savor of Invi-
tation rather thea that of challenge.
He is not of the hull -dog type. If he
has vanity one would nay it was M
that glad and Innoe'uous kind which
never takes on the tiresome affecta-
tion of aquare-jawneen so tit -worse
and eommon among fsanclers and
industrial tines. There Is flrmnesa
in his face, but one does not feel
that he put it oh after shaving as
so many of our 'lw.-dated' eaptatns
do. There are none of the adamaa-
flse, hewn -freta -the -granite clap
traps In his manner The trn'h of
the matter ie that i arin-h appears
Ines of the Industrial tyrant than of
the temp.rassentalist.
"it h• had to cut elf' a head. ha
would be polite s
Nkomo (Is n•shseats/1 - Witthe •e
Sorel here to-atght, waiter,
Walter --Cash only, sir.
THE double tracking of the North
Toronto Bub -division of the
Canadian Patine Railway be
tween Leesid. and North Toroott 1■
now 'tearful' completion, and involv-
ed the replacement of bridges
(known as OA and 1.8) which here-
tofore bad been trestles constructed
of steel. Owing to th• high prie,. of
steel and the o:imeulty of procuring
It time the war *wan It was found
that reinforced cducrete competed
succe.stully against •te.I.
The 'oldies were therefore con-
structed of this material and are a
triumph of railway eons'ruction
work. No. 0.9 beteg 386 feet long
and 90 feet high carrying two tracks
and No. 18 of 'nailer dimensions
but a three track structure. The
length of the individual spans and the
detail. of their construction are un-
precedented In the engloeert•g
world. Previous to this no rein,
forced concrete beam with • length
of mon than atout 96 teat had been
attempted; the spans of these two
C. P. R. structures re each!rots) 85
to 37 feet long. These spans tare
been meds poselbie by the employ-
ment
mploymeet of unit conetructlon by which
each span was deslgeed as two T
beams which, after being masufac
tured near the work, were laid side
by side ea the previously built fetn-
toroed concrete towers. The towers
themselves are really reinforced eon -
erste buildings constructed in the
natal mune by means of wooden
tests built around a steel reinforce
swat which was preeiousty assembled
and •enurely wired together. When
all was In readiness the eeeerete was
poured hy mean, of tong spouts
which led le several Meanies, from
the male mising tower The peer
big alba eeterwaw was ..i$L.ulnsd as
o.atlneet•Ny as possible ',nth a
whole tower was eempleted This
week was dorso diming the whiter at
• time when he Nonperst.rr* wee leo
estw isfws
et fwha5wasat; vIttrtwaaals typ.r■feMrwrti.-
tag .reefed re maintain • stiItahIe
teawp.rataitr5 viewed alis newly Mpe. the enfeeble
"•t steer ter a racy
Rad oewerrtt' nate It wee out of dee-
These rwn uatrrsrtw t �,
id
sew .t beteg damaged hy frost. that wham passln • r• i
71••5 Ives strwetotsss ah a ens d tesla er the tmtwesniaa that he
what ttnasww ss'a t.st sal iide%d Mao d Nl histtssl K a M14e
rata —>M ^esti'► hs/nrwef, its !• c-•
pa
ooneanlcntH 51559 •,1w•tat4tne The me155M •mp:4;.l 'n t`.• •nn
tfytar 't P heed Mtts .d4 ra►Idee elan nr t'.. rwlP4b.PPSd toaster!• span•
• lily lot (1a aesthetic s pearaaee of 1. a 110',131 y ts'erestl.ya4 feast's or
el eilmoia "Nib s. astragals , tJta O(lem artll &mak !!a.y a 1>p1114
artistic 1n
appeersnce and at the weighed 15 tont whleh - an the RIM
same time aatlataetory from a gWeo�fe�rsaal load that could be basdl.d by thee
being e�nlNsfy somas/et.
ti 0 P. R. 390 tea saaadard wreak:MB
heehaw. The *tame atystld handled
f so him thaw 110 slabs, each 61 teas
In weight, or to all Maltese
000 toes, wad as dIsel (�• aware:
without w shit. mfaYap is=
Imam Ise Oatorrlat .ktY
alt• teatun 1s that 1541 atxweb8as:
tato 9SD1 wttbs•t I...s. 'jlkjss;
lase. iIt7, to laity, 1918. widish mew
a a wier •,,stili .MMs& vt�l ii%w:
West ipalar bear mord roe stream!. toae.tentwre weed_
talo lgo, wwd 91w Waffle es Ube
w P. 1I~ cava �•A wf
wlth.•t latarrnptlea • "�C•
after 91 lb!". 41 8116ii$Ing *arta J
and aU point .f view,
are dastkn lel carry x11. lien
engine* in existents with a consider
06 margin se sae* Y, t •et►.il)Maeit
matting to the art of tri efipg�ffneer
Dig trasatlich as they %atretjmpee
sIPW*t that r•t1Mreer rah
2