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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-11, Page 6txierich Township: A Son of Mr• 0 *egos fell out of a tree the other day tweaking his wrist awe also disks, trainee his elbow, Winton : Mr. Hartwell raised about OO bushels of onionsthis yolir from a Mie strip of land, not more than a carter of an acre. ,anthill: The Hastings House stables Risme been completed and there are uow 014eelble the accomodation for horses Meet there was in the old building. B'idgetown: Mr, B. D, Grant left ou leTaanesday morning, 25th ult., for God - elide where he has accepted the post- ilion of science master in the Collegiate Institute. Hensall: Mr. Ortwein, merchant of : %rich, has purchased the stookeef Mr, "Weismiller of this place. ii1r. Ortwein. St tends running the two stores and is. irx.-tdently quite a pusher, Hensall : Mr, J. C. Clauson shipped tele large boxes of harness to the N. W. lust week, and is getting another ready tat. ship next week. He expects several lege oxdars from that section this fall, Seaforth: The Green farm, ou the 2nd con. of Hibbert was sold here last week by auction, and was purchased by 1' dr, John Oldfield, of Tuckersmith, for x;4,100. The farm coutaius 100 aeras, Wingltam: Toddy McTavish, of Rip - 'y, has been visiting iii town during she past week. He had a white swell- f:stg on his left knee, and tho only course left to him to get rid of it, is to trays the Deg cut oil: Wingham: It is rumored that some r''eoss of the town are becoming expert tiers of chicken coops. They had. better stop their evil doings at once be- fore they find themselves candidates ear the county gaol. Wingham: A young man was in swn last week soliciting alms. His orrery was that he had been caught in a blizzard in Manitoba and was un er teemate enough to have both hands i?x-oaen. He was minus both hands. Wingham: News comes that J. J. Anderson, of Manitoba, a former well £renown Winghamite, had 950 acres of wheats and.350 acres of oats this season The wheat will average 35 bushels to the acre making an aggregate of ceeli0 bushels. Ailsa Craig: The free -lunch fiends, are on the boards again, One night least week the cellar of James Topping was visited and some of his choice ;pickles and meat taken away. All ye who boast of your delicious edibles, be- ware of those prowling gormandizers. Wingham: Wattle Taylor, of this Iowa, is each year adding to his reput• anion as a prize winner at the fall fairs. So far this year he has won prizes, as Blows:—Wingham 40, Brussels 46, Teeswater 20, Bel„ r ave 25. Mr. Taylor raises fowl and all kinds of garden sass, send does not do it for a living either, Mitchell: On Tuesday Mr. w-: G. Armstrong tendered his resigaatiou as. mewed assistant in our High School, to accept a situation in the Hamilton Col- legiate to Institute, at the same salary as Tie has been receiving here. We may well ask, who'll be the next? The Board has advertised for a successor to Mr. Armstrong. Seaforth: Mr. Names Rankin met with an accident in the Broadfoot & Box furniture factory, the other day. ]Ee was working the joiner and got his Need caught. with the result that the dip of the third finger on his left hand was taken off. This makes the third aazident to parties running. this ma- chine inside of two weeks. Seaforth: Dr. McInnis who has been jpmetising at Mount Carmel, in the township of Stephen, for several years, lies disposed of his practise there, and Mends locating here. He has rented she residence of Mr. John Downey. The doctor is a clever practitioner, a reli- able young man, and will be a valu- able acquisition to the professional ranks in Seaforth St. Marys: An alarm of fire was sounded Wednesday afternoon about 4 ¢block. The steamer and firemen pro. seeded to the scene of the blaze whish lisoved to be Mrs. Johnston Wilson's Imo near the junction station. Neigh - Bele and flax hands succeded in get- eeng the fire under control and the en - geese was not used but the house which frame structurewas badly a wrecked. The fire apparently started. Emu the stove pipes. We understand Deas partly insured. THE TURNING POINT TO HOME COMFORT AND SUCCESS IS GAINED DY THE USE OF DIAMOND DYES. nose Wonderful Dyes save thousands of iikelers annually to happy homes in Canada. ,l.this season, old, faded and soiled drosses, reeets,. jackets, and piens and boys' suits cin Bale -dyed, and made to look as well as new, east often cents, Diamond Dyes are the easiest to use ; they =the brightest, strongest and most durable. Ask for the "Diamond"; refuse all others c e f ed cloth and51aj1t 1¢�r Z t0 Vire/inn zl'ciion°Bbait �� f fro; addeas VMS & UlClIARtSON CO: ` Montreal P, Q: A LOPE TRAGEDY Attempted Murder dna Mabel Robson of Denfield, Ont. The Would-be Murderer bide his II'arextte, ood-bseo and these Commits Suieide, Denfield, Ont,, 8.—A most shocking tragedy occurred in this vicinity yes terday, when a determined attempt at murder, arising out of a disappoint ment in love, was made. Miss elable Robson, a beautiful girl, wets slashed with a razor in the hands of a brute to within an inch of her life, and John Layng, the would-be murderer shortly afterwardsends his own life in a shock• ing manner. Early in the evening Layng procured a horse and rig from Muuroe's livery stable, Ailsa Craig; and drove to the house of Miss Robson, daughter of Mr. W. B. Robson. When Layng arrived Miss Robson was engag- ed ntilking the cows on the brow of a hill on the roadside. Layng approach ed her and reuuested her to runaway with him and get married, This she promptly refuse to do. Layne endeav- ored to force her in the rig, and failing iu this he threw her to the ground and with a razor he cut and slashed her. Fortunately Miss Robson is a strong a'irl, and no vital spot was struck. by the weapon, Leaving her for dead, Layne went to the home of his parents about twenty rods away, bade the family good-bye, and going outside cut his throat from ear to ear. lee expired in a few minutes. Miss Robson managed to walk to her home, where her injuries were attend- ed to. She will very likely recover. 6 Tuckersmith: Mrs. Henry Mason has gold her farm on the 4th concession h. R, S., to Mr, Alexander Gorden, for the sum of $2,900. The farm contains fifty acres, and was purchased from Mr. Gorden's father a few years ago, so that Mr. Gorden now owns the farm on which he was born. Brinsiey: What might have proved a very serious accident happened to Rev. Mr. and Mrs Barltrop, when start- ing for home from the church on the evening of the harvest home, the horse became frightened in some way and ran away throwing them out and throwing the rig on tup of them. Luck- ily they escaped without serious injure . Goderich: Mrs. Dickson, widow of the late Registrar of Huron, died' on Saturday, thus following her husband after a few months. The deceased lady had been seriously ill for a few weeks, and her death was pot a surprise to the family's many friends. The fun- eral took place on Monday afternoon, the interment being made in Maitland cemetery, Godeirch. - Clinton: Mr. Fred Allcock, P. G., of Clinton lodge, and who was a delegate to the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Hamilton, on Tuesday gave an iuter- estin^ account of the proceedings; the order has a membership of over,1,000,- 000, of which a large percentage is in Ontario. On. Wednesday night the De• gree team of Clinton lodge visited Seaforth lodge and gave the est Degree; Hensall lodge giving the 2nd Degree. The members were entertained at Sea forth lodge, before returning. • St. Marys: A very sad accident happened Mr, Eli Webb a respected far mer of West Nissouri; on Saturday last. His team was attached to the separator and in getting up he slipped and the horses starting he was thrown to the ground and ;he wheels of not only the separator but also the wheels of the watertank which followed passed over him breaking his leg in two places and also a finger of the right hand. The horses ran to the stable some 40 rods across a ploughed field but neither in- jured themselves nor damaged the se- parator. Clinton : A new 70 horse power boiler has been added to the ,improve• ment of the Electric Light Company, and an addition of twenty feet is being made to the engine room, to allow of even another boiler being put in if ever necessary to do so. The present dynamos are running about up to their full power, and they will be replaced iu the course of the present month by one of the latest improved alternating dynamos, capable of supplying a thou- sand lamps if necessary. It is intend- ed to wire several of the main streets so that direct connection can be made thereto for private houses, and also to run the lights until 12 o'clock. Clinton: About four months ago, a man named Regan, who had taught school at Beamiller, and also at Blake, escaped from the London Asylum, where he had been confined for some time, andsupposed to have made his way up into Huron County somewhere, On Thursday night last a tramp 'was given a night's lodging in the towu lock up, and in the course of conver sation he volunitarily admitted that he had taught school in both the places named, but said it was about 15 years ago. He gave his name as Johnston. He was quite familiar with the Asylurn keepers, and the circumstances all pointed to hire as being the Regan. The Asylum authorities were common ieated with, and when they got pa des- cription of the man, asked that he be detained until they could send some one up to see if Ile was the man wanted. Itt the meantime the Mayor made an effort to discover anyone who knew Ritgale hut it was not until pretty late in the day tear anyone was found who .did, and then they declared emphati- eerily that the prisoner was not' Regan. Fre was held. however, uutil an em, pioye of the asylum calve and stated that he was.not'the party, when he was released. What seetned remarkable was his :familiarity Wignall theciroum, stancesof fhb other ease and his claim to have Bang ht inboth' places. es. Thou h poorly clothed, he was certatiily ;veil educated, and admitted that drink had been .bis, ruin'., A DOUBLE MURDER Principal Grant and Political Cor- ruption, EIGHTEEN PERSONS KILLED, The Electric Loeomotdvc -- Tile Durrant Trial --Milne lexplosiou .at 'SYilkesberre, .1'a. -Toronto bUaricet. North Tonawanda, Oct. 1.—,A. double murder was committed on P, W. Scrib- ner's lumber docks at an early hour this morning, and up to the present time fourteen men have been arrested and search is being made for others. Shortly after midnight, Captain Phil- lips of the canal boa,t Jennie Craft and his son of the boat May began loading up with lumber.' Other boatmen, who had refused to take loads at the price Scribner offered, marched down In a body to the dock and interfered. Phil- lips,who was armed, drew a revolver and fired over the heads of the crowd, probably seeking to intimidate them. Some one, exactly whom has not been learned, pulled a gun and fired three shots at Phillips, who felt to the deck of his boat a dead man. The younger Phil- lips, who had taken a hand in the me lee, was struck down with a club and horribly beaten. He managed to crawl into the cabin, where he died at 8.15 this morning. The authorities were no- tified, and the police this morning ar- rested the following boatmen, who are known to have participated in'the fatal melee:—Nick Wendell, Eddie Done, James Riley, E Morgan, G. Hyde, J. Dixon, J. Stevens, M. Cohen, A. Wheel- er, J. D. Dixon, A. Lane, B. Warren, E. Lawrence and one other. Other arrests will be made, The greatest excitement prevails along the clocks, and hundreds have visited the scene of the doable crime. Captain Phillips was about '60 years of age, and his son about 19. Their homes were in Berton's Bay. While the fight was in progress the lines of the two crafts were cut and they floated down the river, but were intercepted at Little Island by a tug and brought back. POLITICAL CORRUPTION. Principal Grant's Powerful Plea for Parity IIn Elections. Kingston, Oct. 7.—(Special.)—Princi- pal Grant preached in the Queen Street Methodist Church on Sunday evening. He said :—"The life of the community is made of the sum of the lives of its citizens. We cannot escape the influ- ence of the community and are respon- sible for it. In the last few years we have had, here in Kingston at least, three occasions upon which the spirit of the people was manifested in such manner that 'he who runs may read.' In the first of these instances Rev. 'Salem Bland held a meeting in the City Hall, at which he and' several prominent citi- zens spoke to the people, dwelling on the rights of citizenship. So deeply. were the people stirred' that it- was agreed by a number to combine to pre- vent dishonesty at an election then drawing near. And that election was the purest ever held in Kingston. There was no driving of voters to the polls.. instead of, being driven like slaves rue:, walked to vote like free men, We.Aiave. had two elections since, and each was a disgrace to the city and country.. In the investigation of the methods at the first of these a corner of the cloth that covered the foul heap of corruption was lifted, but at the investigation into the second election not even a corner of the cloth was lifted, for confession was at once made that the election' was won by extensive bribery, sad this city stood out as being corrupt and debauched. We share in the credit and disgrace of the city, and we are called upon to put a stop to corrupt practices at elections. We don't know where itwill end if we do not put a stop to it, for bad leads to worse, and the wicked and corrupt portion of the community taints the pure portion. The party system, is re- sponsible for such corruption as we have witnessed in Kingston, for partyism leads to corruption. Men are eager, for triumph and stop not to consider the means used to secure the triumph of their party and their candidate. There is a bad element in every community. and the question is, 'Are we going to let that element rule; us ?' Does not our experience show us the way out of the difficulty ? We must wipe out all we can of corruption, even though we can- not wipe it all out. Should not respect- able men on both sides of politics or- ganize into a society pledged to secure purity at elections, as has been done In Montreal ? Good men on both sides must now .be tired of slavery. Men don't wish to . spend money on scoun- drels. We must change the state of affairs that at present exists. The triumph of party is looked upon as be- ing better than the triumph of reason, of truth, of purity. Look at what has beenclone in, New York, where the col ossal wickedness was looked upon as hopeless. Our task is easier than was that of those who set themselves to purge New York. There is no use of one side saying it is cleaner or better than the other. There is one work to be done, and that is cleaning both sides, for both sides require it. The work is in the hands of the respectable men in both parties. Will they submit to the tyranny of the wicked and corrupt and allow their good name and the good name of their city to be smirched as in the past, or will they combine to defeat the ends of wicked men and sweep im- purity and corruption from our midst?" Hon. 'Wilfrid Laurier will . arrive here on the 17th, and be banqueted In the Hotel Frontenac. On the 18th he will go to Sydenham on a special car provided by the K. & P. R. R. Co. He will be accompanied by the Execu- tive Committees of the Young,Liberals and Reform Association. The band of the 14th Battalion has been engaged for the event. Mr, Laurier will speak at Mace's Point, Sydenham. ii'atal Mine Explosion. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 7.—About 3.40 o'clock this afternoon the residents in the northern part of this city were startled by a tremendous roar, bellowed by a, rocking of the earth. A few mo- ments later it was learned that ari ex- plosion had occurred' in the Dorrance Mine, and in less than half an hour thousands of people gathered around the head of the shaft, whence smoke mingled with dust and debris was issu- ing in clouds. Nothing could be learned from the Officials, Who were very re- ticent, and refused to say anything about the disaster. When the first carriage was hoisted It brought up a Miner, with blackened face. He was at once grasped by his wife and chil- dren.' From him it was learned that there were only nine other znen in the mine when the accident occurred. At r k 10 o'cloc.c to -night five of them were brought cut, and four others were yei to he reached, So far only one is;1 kno•vn to have been fatally injured. The others were badly burned, TOMS OF .A�•WEFT( ,. The Important Cvontp h*t: s'ew 1iv'or4 For 'Busy Readers. tseteeeteseeteie elarr'le's rate is 19 1-2 mills. teeekerton's tax rate is 20 mills. Hamilton has 44e colored ,citizens, 'l:yphold fever is epidemic at Renfrew. ',Cpyhoid fever prevails at 'Uxbridge, Palmerston is to have eleotrlo lighting, Burk'p Falls hes not an empty house. TIM tax rate at Pahnerston is 24 nibs. Tent caterpillars aro epidetuio this sea- son,. St. Catharines .bas a typhoid foyer scare. t1 Moaforcl man sellsbicycles at $40 each. Potato rob has appeared in North Mid- dlesex Partridges aro said to be plentiful this season. Delhi is the lowest taxed village in Oh' tario, Owen Sound is to have a beet sugar fae- tory. A now Masonic lodge is being organized in Sarnia. All unmuzzied dogs in Tilbury town- ship are killed. Hobert has a head of oats containing 195 grains, Tho Brantford Athletic Club has been reoraeuizod. The opera house at St. Thomas is to be enlarged. A largo summer hotel is to be built at Gritvonhnrst. One ftfth of Kingston's taxes goes for debt interest, A fine oil well has been found in Mer - sea, Oxford county. Many burglaries aro reported from the country sections, Bradford's old drill shed and grounds have been sold. Harnilton boys steal lead pipe and metal it down for sale. Woodstock, N.B., has decided to abolish the ward system. Hon. Mr, Foster now rides a bicycle to his office daily. A South Harwich farmer has more than 100 acres in beans. Recently a Montreal Board of Trade seat was sold for $3,300. A large curling and skating rink is being built at Goderich. Tilsonburg prides itself on the beauty of its new bank building. An attempt was recently made to rob the Courtright post -office. A Muskoka farmer has a pea with four vines intend of ono. A Wallace farmer has a stalk of corn measuring 12 feet 2 inches. A Leamington man refused $5,000 cash for 25 acres of peach land. Last year. Chatham spent $123,899 on buildings and pubic works. Tho Public schools of Brantford have the noon recess from 12 to 2. Norway Island, Muskoka, has been bought by a Chicago citizen. The daily lessons in the Port Dover Church are read by a layman. Brantford will stop unnecessary loco - Motive whistling there at nights. • . The London and Port Stanley will build a steel bridge at St. Thomas • Victoria, B. C., has all milk inspected that is supplied to consumers. Tho Whitby Gazette has just celebrated its 35th birthday anniversary. Tho Patrons of Industry will soon issue a new paper, to be called the Era. The level of Lake Huron is two inches dower than it was two years ago. The new College of the Discpiles ofChrist has been opened at St, Thomas. A London eider snaker is charged with having too touch alcohol in his cider. The Indians had a great camp meeting at Preneh. Bay Road, Grey county. A Stratford man will spend 23 wont hs in the Central for stealing a bicycle, The proviuoial ploughing match will take place at Owon Sound October 23. The debt on the old Port Dover railroad debentures, St. Thomas, has been paid. Non-resident pupils are admitted to she Sarnia Collegiate Institute without fees. Tho Nit/mime Y. M. C. A. ended last year with a balance of 12 cents in the treasury, Tho combined ages of six old men at a St Thomas birthday party was 490 years. A pear tree on a North. Pelham farm is 00 years old, and has borne fruit 50 years. Ronfrow's rate for Protestants this year is 21 1-2 mills, and for Catholics 28 1-5 mills. A woman and a dog were seen the other day "driving a herd of cattle through Lis towel. Judge Fitzgerald, of Thunder Bay, has been garotted as revising officer for West Algoma. In many parts of Ontario there is n gond second crop of'tame and wild rasp - boleros. Preparations for the winter's lumbering are going forward briskly in northern On- tario. Ten persons in Stratford the other day, ato toadstools for mushrooms, and suffer- ed accordingly. A Barrio cornstalk Is on exhibition measuring 15 feet 1 inch in length, and it has good corn un it. Twenty-five citizens of Sandwich re- cently emptied up anti paid fines for not having their dogs licensed. A mail bag stolen at Guelph eight years ago was found in the chimney of the City, Hall there yesterday. Kingston's assessable property has in- creased $75,770 and population increased 147, being now 17,955. It cost a Dundas hotelkeeper nearly $30 to sell liquor to a man whose wife had notified him not to do so. The skeleton of a child, supposed' to have been buried 40 years ago, was dug up at Preston the other day, The butchers of Smith's Falls Want their license fees abolished or farmers pre- vented from selling moat on the market. In the Dosoronto cedar mill 1,000 rail- road ties, 20,000 to 27,000 feet of lumber and 70,000 to 80,000 shiegles, are manu- factured every day. Mt. Smith, of Winnipeg, has declined the appointment of Deputy Minister of Agrieulturo. It 18 thought Mr,Soarth will receive tho appointment In drawing the water off the flume of w e o the Arnprio rgrist mlll,a heap of 35 silver skin eels was discovered, measuring from three to four feet in length. Stoves! Winter is not here But cold weather is! Call and inspect our • Stock, All new Stoves• COOK �y STOVES, BOX STOVES PARLOR ' STOVES, WOOD HEATERS, GOAL HEATERS. tc�ves t We Have Them! Do You Want One ? Just think of it 1 A No. 9 Cook Stove for $12. Ask to see our Combination Walking Cane Whipl I. BISHOP & SON. AS CLEAR AS A BELL: - If a pupil of the etes FOREST GITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON ONT.. does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until we get it. We drill—some schools don't. We got our reputation that way, we intend to sus- tain it by giving a thourough grind in all subjects' taught. We teach book keeping and business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your . money back if' not satisfied. Catalogue free. 11. Eacoon has accepted the position of assistant book-keeper. with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Ont, J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. L�D1E SflPE g IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP. "THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBER" is an article desigued for the prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances, It is absolutely reliable, easily adjusted, and can bot become misplaced under any circumstances. It can be worn without the knowledge of another when desired. It is simple and inspires confidence to the wo- man using it. It cermct possibly injure the health. It is medicated with one of the best and strongest Antiseptics, which gives it power to prevent and destroy .Putrefaction, or what is the same thing, the Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We will positive- ly guarantee "Tlie Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be perfectly satisfactory, or money reftmded. It will be sent securely sealed in plain wrapper (with guarantee) upou re- ceipt of Price, 50 cents or 3 for $100 (which we guarantee to, last for one year) with full directions how to use. We do not send Circulars but will in all cases re- fund the money if not entirely satisfactory. Address: LADIES' SUPPLY CO., La Ceosse, To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo. E. Tuckett ani! Son Go. Ltd., Hamilton. Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Pill. of T&B Smoking Tobacco This supplies a long felt want, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T & B" braud of pure Virginia Tobacco. The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece. Goderich: Mr. Henderson has suc- cessfully floated'a compauy in Gode- rich, to be known as the Henderson Bicycle Company, with a capital of $100,000. The sum of $50,000 has now been subscribed, and paid up, and the contract let for the erection of a build- ing 30x40 feet in addition to the old Goderich foundry, which will also be utilized by the new company. Mr. Henderson will be manager of •the con• cern and he will leave Brantford in two weeks The new firm will employ 76 hands, and will have an agency' and repair shops in Brantford, Winnipeg and Toronto. Goderich: During the pest week D. D. Wilson, the well known projector of consumptive sanitariums of Toronto and other points, has been in Goderich looking into the advantages of this town as a location for a medical insti- tution of the kind named. He has looked over the eligible sites, and has come to the conclusiou that a hospital iu that line would be beneficially lo- cated, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week he was in consuitation with the local rnetheal men, ,aud we under• stand arrangements have been made so that Dr. R. J. Shannon will, at an early date go to Toronto, end examine the working of the medical institutions of that city with which Dir. Wilson is' eonnected. and report to his confreres and others interested in the project. fin Yoair 42l t►ud, ' Is the cause of that tired feeling' which afflicts von at this season. The blood is impure and has become thin and poor That is why you have no strength,no appetite, caenot sleep. Purify ,,your blood with Hood's Sarsap, arilla which Wil! give you an appetite, tone your stomach, and invigorate es y~o'ur new Hood's Pills are'easy to take, ens' i- n action and sure in effect. 25e,,. In (pe Fasflioq In The World! Pack away that winter suit, that it may do for next winter. Buy a Summer suit And be in style now and next year too. It costs no more to look well all the year around, and wear sea- sonable clothes. "'Tis not the clothes that make the man, but they help." If you will give us a call we will surprise you both is prices and quality. BERT. IIIIIGIIT. One door North of Browning's Drug store. W. G. BI ssctt Livery .� yery First Class Horses and Rigs. SPECIAL RATES WITH... COMMERIAL MEN, • Orders left at Bissett Bros.'Hardware Store, will receive prompt attention, TERMS - . REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED, W. G. BISSETT • For lever Fifty leears. AN OLD AND Vara-TZIxsn Rest nr,—Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty wears by, millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- feetsuccess. 11 soothes the child, softens the guns, allays all. pain, euros wind colic andlsthe best remedy for Diarriicoa, is pleasant to tete taste. Sold by Druggists In. every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a,bottle. Its value is inealottlable. Be sues and ask fur Mrs. Wln:stow's Soothing Syrup and take no deter kinri WOMEN IN DOUBT, , SHOULD TAKE PENNYROYAL WAFERS To onset e, r int bolot dna neon,,weakages, leo tbo organsbolo P"1 o "l youn lw 'Phb Wanes aro 'tiro S,tvora"to keno wYln3eh, aid A t r,l dev'tn nnt, vitd lose rogwar pert nds AsktorThbnotroi brawl... An, drusalets 601 thofr qt til plot lick. No betlOrroinadyrot•ivotnbdiicew .