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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-10-25, Page 4THE later `40rocatt, SANDERS ne DYER Prop. 13DAY `" 4ctobol 24th 1895,. 211W1 LAURIEW$ VARIOUS POLI A PROTECTIONIST. Mfr, Lerner Was a Protectionist zia, See Mansard of that year. The *awing are his own words: '‘,What e Icon. friend has said as to myt Pro- ritettou proclivities is perfectly true,and T=wo• not deny tlias I have been; a Pro-. ..set:wise which I ant still, It is asset- t;azw Sty malty and assumed by others se:,a. Free 'Pride i. a Lib;+ral principle, e it Protection at Unuservative prince. et ,:i beg to dissent from this doctriuo•. li were in Great Britain I would avow Tree Trade, but I am a Canadian, bora reel resident here, al,d I think we re,. nein Protection." ' A COlililfattaAL C NIU\ IST. ::fir. Laurier was a Coin me. eial I.'. n- 1€ta:iot in 1889. The following are his terse words gunnel from the Glebe's re• 1::1i't of bis speech at Toren to in Septe ni- t'ar of that year: "The pollee, which. ere advocate, width we still continue to r .'vocate is the removal of :all cotniner- i3i,;: barriers between tilts country and elee great kindred nations to the south. dila liberal party, as long as I have enythiose to do with it, will remain erten to the cause until that cause is aaeressfnl. I will not expea:t to win a 44nv, but I ani prepared to remain in '"be cant shades of opposition uutil this reuse has triumphed," A Fni:L TRADER. 'Mr, Laurier was a Free Trader last ,aannary. The following are his own 'nerds quoted from a speech delivered ..tt Ilea -areal ou the 22ud of that mbuth: `=The Liberal party believe in Free "ade on broad Tines, such as exist in Feeat Britain. And upon that plat- 4terni exemplified as I have told you, ike Liberal party will fight its next tat tle," An avowed Protectionist, a Commer- odnl etnionist, solemnly promising to tined by the cause till it triumphed — t failed and in five short years he abandoned it; now, a Free Trader, ,emelt in brief is the political history of ae "Reform" leader. Would it not be m order to ask: "What next? FREE TL11:)E ?IIISREPRESEN- 1 ATIONS. Grit newspapers have, for some time. :Steen endeavoring to make their read- ers believe that the partial revival of United in the States is due to the tariff reform" brought about by the passage of the Wilson Gorman -bill. Shay always overlook the faet, how- ever, that the present customs duties of the United States are still much higher deem in Canada. So that when honest_ lee put the argument should be: If the .ail? heavy tariff of the United States 'brengs prosperity to that country, the araueh lower tariff of Canada should being more prosperity to this country, 3seaking of the effects of ''tariff re- Ism" upon the business of the United. States, the New York Commercial. Ad- -eat -User puts it so that it will be readily fterstood by Canadian readers thus: '•'The Commercial Advertiser long go pointed out that the towering tiairos of a universal advance in wages evader the Wilson -Gorman tariff were absolutely unfounded. We showed that white in many industries—notably etne iron and steel trades—there has leen ar partial restoration in wages dewing the past few months, the total amount paid to labor was still far less time in the corresponding months, of '3879`7; under the McKinley law and the a ilulinistration of Benjamin Harrison, *n e showed, also, that there were no ins of any general revival of industry eweeir after the election of an over. erhelming Republican house of repre- <uttatfve:s; that the mogemeut - toward Wetter times did not become strongly ate/parent until the adjournment of the :aisehief-making Fifty-third Congress deprived. the Democratic party of pow- er to infiiet further injury upon Ameri- tan interests; and that the improve sent in business was primarily due to popular confidence in thecomplete re - earn of the Republican party to nation- al authority. The facts are eo Obvious that there is ;zee need of printing arrays of figures ne holster thein up, The . Thchain of cause omd effeaet is manifest to every mind wash sufficient-ititeiligence to under. aeaend that two and two make four The cottntryy's industries wore stagnant :its workingmen .idle or employed at re- iit>laeed wages u to the elections of No. wages Il vreteiber, 7:894, which crippled the Dem• axeraey so; that it could not legislate; alien indications of a resumption of in- cistrial aeta.vit}T began gradually y t o teW themselves; when the Democratic Coag rens died a dishonest death last IVice•Eresidcnt and General Manage lytrilE puRpA T MAL _ March, Glae , ra idly aaaulti lieclt to•da r er IIzays, of Ilio Wabash railway, Sr.•! Louis, has aeeo ted thH oeition ere' tave w hen the Democratic party is shaeklt .d, p p of g + K oral manager of Grand Trani: railway aad the restoratiou of protection coup- Mr, 'Hays' contract with the Grata cleutly anticipated by ananufacturers Trunk railway Cofupaey 00vers a per and btasiuoss men, industry is once iod of tine years, and his salary is t more asserting itself, and there is a be t'25,000, He is to halve absolut fair, though not by any inealas ,a peen, control of the lead, baud is not to b hampered by speeiGc instructions, ex, demand for labor. Thes4 are the plain ec pt aa to the general policy of th facts. ',heir relation toeaeh other is road, from the l+,nglish Board of Direct indisputable." Y• d 0 e' 0 e sudden Death or Rev. J. 111c0onne1--i>ratroti, Nominated for Compton--Dri1'tiea in a The Defence nelwly Closed. Loo1$s Dark for tite Pi isoller. ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER, EDI:1'OI L1L NOTES'. The foreigner. who shame in our prosperity should help to payour taxes, The Patriot says: "I' am a Protoc tionisn" but the Free Trader has many aliasses," No uatiou has ever built up great industries without•utatural barriers or legal protection, A purely agricultural nation is at the mercy of rnanufaeturing nations as well when selling as when buying. While yearning for the good of all mankind, the Free Trader will try to reduce the wages of his own help to the European or Asiatic szaudards, Free Trade ''as it is iu • England ' would deprive the Canadian people of the free breakfast table which. the Na etional Policy practically gives them, ".I'he natural and most economical re lation of producer and consumer is that of close proximity and intimate associa- tion. Protection tends to bring about this condition. „Every manufacturer encouraged in :,ur country makes a part of a market for provisions within ourselves, and saves so much money to the country as must otherwise be exported to pay for rhe manufactures he supplies."—Ben- jamin upplies."—Ben- ' J• 1 in Franklin. a n The Grit press appears to have a par- ticular passion for reiterating the cry: "The N, P, has increased taxattiou., The fact is, however, that, in 1875, the customs tax was 88.95 per head of the population, while last year, it was only $3 51. The true Protectionist gives prefer- ence to Canadian products of the field, rhe forest, the mine aucl loom as a mat- ter of course, and is willing to pay a fair price therefor. The Free Trader goes iu quest of cheapness, regardless of the claims of home industry. Protection, purchasing at home, keeps labor in demand, enhances wages encourages manufacture, and guaran. tees the largest possible prosperity. It also provides revenue for the expenses of government, gathering the same largely from foreigners who wish to trade with ns. Every candid citizen must admit that our customs duties are largely paid (in many cases altogether) by the foreign producer, and not by the Cana- dian consumer. Therefore, to give up this revenue to the foreigner who seeks our markets, and collect all our taxes from our own people would be unwise. There is not a single manufactured commodity made in Canada but what is cheaper now than it was in 1878, be- fore the adoption of the N. P. The de- cline of prices brought about by domes- tic competition and the increase in pro- duction has been most marked. There are but few, if any, manufactured anti- cies but what are to -day not less than 25 per cent. cheaper than they were be- fore the protectiye system was estab- lished. With foreign Free Trade, absolutely nothing save a trifling cost of ocean freight would stand between laborers in Canada and laborers in India, China or Japan, where 10c. a day is considered good wages, Therefore to protect Ca- nadian producers against the low wag- es current in other countries, compe- ting merchandise from those countries seeking a market in our own is taxed at the frontier in the form of custom d uties. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Swamp of Death, on the 7th con- cession of Blenheim, where Birchall murdered Benwall, is still visited by large numbers ou Sundays The scene of the murder has been cleared for a space of five or six rods square, and almost every available stick has been carried off as a memento. Benwell's grave at Princetowu cemetery is also still a place of interest, some senseless mieereants having defaced the stone by picking out the letters, which are sunk in the marble. An editor who died of starvation af- ter making Dr. Tanner asharned of himself, was bein„ escorted to heayen by an angel who had been sent out for that purpuse. "May I look at the other place before Iascend :to eternal happi- nesS?•" "Eastic," said nhe angel. So they went below and skirmished around taking in the sights, The angel lost track of the. editor, and wont round Hades to hunt him, Ile found him sit- ting by a furnace fanuiete himself and *azing .with rapture upon a lot of peo- ple to the fire, There was a sign on the furnace which said: "-Delin went Subscribers," "Come,"said the angel, "w- must 1 going" ' go n tt e tl )e going," �OLi 0 , said the editor,•,"Pin not.gou:.g, this is'. Heaven enough for me." ors, He is the youngest man iii the country to occupy so important a rail- way position, being only thirty-nine years of age. [Mr, Uays is a relative of Mrs It. Irwin. Clinton, and his pri- vate secretary for years has been Me. Lud llartt, son of 0 A, Hertt, of Cliu ton, who will probably accompany him to i1'Ioutreal.] Around About Us. Goderiehz Tho river boat houses were all pulled down last week, a sure sign of coming winter. Hensel': Messrs. Sheppard, Batten- tune & Petty shipped 1800 sheep for the old country from Housall station Weduesday. 'inghana: Mayor Brokonshire ee- teneod two tramps to Goderich for thirty days on Wednesday morning. The Chief run them in the previous evening. That's the way to do it, St. Marys: fir, W. W. Haines was punting tip some shelving on Saturday when the support on which he was standing' grave way. He full about four, feet and unfortunately across a. chair sustaining a painful injury to his back, Parkhill: As a sequel to the; acci- dent of Mrs, T. Watson here last week, her little son is now in bed.' In run- ning to his mother :s ` assitauee, hu some way put his hip out of joint, and will have to keep to has room for at tenet a week. Wing ham: Mr. Robert Dallas has been laid up for upwards of three weeks, 0)1 account of having been se- veicly poisoned with poison ivy awhile workiug on the railway near Hensen. The ofAu went over his body, and only by the greatest care and attention along- with medical ti;eatinent, was it checked. Hensen: Mr. Duncan 1?cEwen, of the Loudon road, was the purchaser, at the administrator's public auction sale on Wednesday last, of the 50 acre farm of the Muir estate, payiug therefor the sum of $2,600, The price was some- what higher than it was expected the land would bring. Zurich: Tuesday afternoon, while Mr. Conrad Soldan and wife were at- tending Mr. Axt's sale, the alarm was given that hie house was on tire. .Be- fore he got there some plucky ladies had already broken in the kitchen door, and had the fire under control. How the fire originated is a Mystery, as there had been no lire in the stove. for three days. Mitchell: When retut'ning'from town on Sunday evening three rigs collided on the Logan road a little north of the town, wheu Miss 'Victor sustained a frac- ture of one cf her legs, between the knee and a d th'. h. The fu'ured lady •I w•is brought to Ali:choll, when the broken limb was attended to by Dr. Smith, and then sent home on a bed matress, Brussels: Harry Dennis has returned from his trip to the United States better pleased with Canada than ever. He says that the farms in the ueighborhood of Fenton, .Michigan, where he was staying, don't begin to compare with those in Huron County, either in rich. ness of soil, buildings or cattle. People talk about hard times, but they ehould. live there for a short time and they would never complain of Brussels. Mitchell: A very sad. death occurr- ed here Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Robert Nixon having passed away without a moment's warning. She was not feeling well and retired to bed about 5 p. m, but was talkative with her family, and appeared to be .only temporary. .indisposed. At about a quarter after six she was noticed to be rather still, and on examination it was found that the vi°al spark had fled. Her end was very sudden, and ,deep sympathy is felt for her husband and five children. IC.ippen: A ` Brussels correspondent mentions a horse in that village which has outlived 27 suminers, and he asks if any one can produce an older charge. er. Mr, Peter Grant, of this place, asks me to inform your Brussels scribe that he has a horse, in comparison with which the Brussels horse is but a colt. Mr. Grant has a horse which he works every day, and of which be has been owner for 27 years, and the animal was 10 years old when he carne into his possession, thus making him 87 years old at the present, time, and he is still so supple and coltish that his owner will give him to any one who will capture him iu the field and put the bridle on him. Let us hear of any one that can over reach this mark. Seaforth: Much surprise and regret was felt by our townspeople generally, on Monday morning, 14th Inst , on learning of the death of Mrs. S. W. Cady. Mrs, Cady was about as us'ual on Saturday, and even as late as ten o'clock Saturday evening site visited Horton's .butcher shop and purchased some meat for use the corning day. She was then, Apparently, in the best of health And spirits and talked and joked with those whom she met ea was her wont. Early Sunday morning,- a little girl, a, granddaughter, who was stay- ing with Airs. Cady, awoke a neighbor, Mrs. Burke, who lives in the satne fiat telifn;g her that something was wrong with nor grandmother. On arriving at Mrs. Cad d8 room sh:l found her uncon- scions. Medical aid was at once called when it u s found that she was suffer - Ing from art attack of ,y apo lex:- . She apoplexy. lingered on through the day, ;and died about ten o'clock Sunday flight 1:uat for ]five 1!.Mys Miou, J, J. Curran, 1$1.P„ Appointed Judge,. San Francisco, ort, 21.—The main case for Durrant was closed this after- noun, though his attorneys asked to be permitted to Gaut on one more witness to -morrow.. Their first witness to -day was Charles Lenilien, whom they at first attempted to show might have been mistaken for Durrant by Pawn- broker Oppenheim. On cross-examina- tion Lenihen created a sensation by stating that when he first visited the office of Durrant's counsel he expressed fear that his being a witness ,night harm him, and the attorneys told him they would get him a position in the health aace. EIe had never gone back to get the position. The ring belong- ing to Miss Lamont which Durrant is alleged to have offered to Oppenheim and the similar ring offered by 'Leni- hen were shown to the witness, and he had no difficulty in telling then'. apart, Lenlhan denied that he had a mous- tache When he visited the office of Dur- rant's counsel or that he had ever had one. :Robert ot—'t N, Lynch, Rev. Dr. Gib - son's private secretary, was called and asked about a conversation in the 'Cann manuel Church between the defendant's counsel and Mr, Gibson when the chisel about which. so much has been hinted, was found in the pastor's study. The substance of this conversation was ruled out, and will have to be obtained from Air. Gibson. Gen. Dickinson, of Dur- rant's counsel, took the stand and tes- tified that be had received a strap an- onymously through the mail, which was very much Iike the one Blanche La- mont used for her books, and Which was found with thein hidden in the church. This strap had the dead girl's name in printed letters, which .air. Dick- inson said Maud Lamont had identified as having belonged to her sister. The strap was offered in evidence. On re [erring to Maud Lamont's testimony it was found that she had not identified either the strap or the letter- ing as that of the dead girl. Dist ict Attorney Barneshen ob- r A o e Bar s y f the 'ected to life introduction0 strap in evidence, and the court tock. it under • advisement The f: ature of the day - was the affidavit of Chariss H. 1 Claik, the commercial traveller, which was token in Boston. The defence said when Clark's name was first mentioned as a witness that he had seen Blanche Lamont on a Dowell street car on the afternoon of April 3 with o malt, w1i' was not Durrant, and that the man left her at Market street. 'When the affi- davit was read to -day, however, Clark merely stated that be diel not know either Durrant or Blanche Lamont ; that he bad seen a young lady who looked like the newspaper portraits cf Miss Lamont on the car with an elder- ly man, and that he had since learned that the date was not April 3. W. J. Phillips, who testified that he saw Dur- rant come out of Oppenheim's pawn- shop, was recalled by the defence and asked about his hotel in Victoria. He denied the imputation that his house was disreputable, and said that mem- bers of Parliament and the present Premier were among his patrons. Dr. George C. McDonald testified as an ex- pert that gas inhalation would have. caused the symptoms alleged to have been shown by Durrant in the church the afternoon of the murder. The prosecution will begin its rebut- tal to -morrow. , Bev. J. A. iti cConnell's Death. — Lanark, Oct.21. The Rev. J. A. Me - Connell, Presbyterian minister at Wat- son's Corners, Lanark Co., dropped dead of neuralgia of the heart on Sat- urday evening, whilst sitting at tea. His body will be removed to Varna, his former home, in the County of Hur- on, and interred in the Bayfield Ceme- tery, on Wednesday. Deceased was born in Ireland on May 25, 1836. He was ordained in Central Missouri in December, 1864, and came to this coun- try and was inducted in the Presby- tery of Barrie in November, 1873. He has also held charges in Tottenham and at Delaware, in the London Presby- tery. For the last few years he had had charge of two stations, one at Dal- housie and the other at Watson's Cor- ners. A brother of deceased's lives at Craigv'ille. An Ann Tor„ Off. Oshawa, Oct. 21.—(Special.)—A very sad and probably fatal accident occur- red here to -day, when Frank Riggs, a young man of twenty years, lost his right arm. While at work this morning in the Pedlar Metal Roofing Com- pany's works he attempted to adjust a belt to a machine without stopping the engine. He had partly done so when his hand was caught in the belt anti he was instantly hurled around the rapid- ly -revolving shaft, which tore his arm completely off within a few inches of his shoulder, while his body was thrown across the shop. He also received other injuries, and is now lying, in so critical a condition that his recovery is doubt- ful. It is now Judge Curran. Ottawa, Oct. 17.—(Special.)—Hon. J. J. Curran, Q.C.,' M.P., was at this af- ternoon's Cabinet meeting appointed a Juclge of the Superior Court in. Mont- real, to replace Sir Francis Johnson, who died= some time ago. Mr. Curran has been .thirteen years in Parliament, and was appointed Solicitor -General by Sir John Thompson In November, 1892. The duties of a Solicitor -General as ex en'plified by Mr. Curran consisted in endorsing a monthly salary check, but in his new office Mr. Justice Curran will find ample scope for the exercise of those abilities a n'ian in his position must possess. The retirement of Mr. Curran from political life will be a loss to the Conservative party, and .it is doubtful if any other man can carry Montreal Centre for the. Government. Two Freight Trains Collide. Pickering, Oct. 20. About 7 o'clock this morning a pitch-ln occurred on the iron suspension bridge, which crosses the river just west of Pickering sta- tion. It seems a freight train was being backed out west in order to make a run for the grade east of the sta- tion. At the same time another freight train from the west, drawn by engine No. 469, rounded the curve, and crash- ed with terrific force into the van right about the centre of the bridge. The van was driven on top and into the preceding car, which was loaded with oats. Both van and car are badly smashed. The engine and tender are badly wrecked. Quite a number of draw -bars were broken on each train, The fine bridge is slightly damaged, but. wil. be ail right for immediate traffic. The engine lies a helpless heap halt turned over on the bridge. The en- gineer and fireman jumped and escaped injury. One man, who was sleeping in the deniolished van, came out on top of the pile with only a rude shak- ing up. It is expected the track will be cleared for traffic about midnight. Winter is not here But colt/ weather Call and inspect our COOK. STOVES, BOX STOVES PARLOR STOVES, ^� g� 'qt'E `ly��'':7' HEATERS, COAL HEATERS. `RS. Stock, All new l St ves mre Ilave Thele! v0 You Want One ? Just think of it 1 A No. 9 Cook Stove for $12. Ask to see our Combination Walking Cane Whip! H. BISHOP & SON. AS CLEAR AS A SELL.. If a pupil al the FOREST CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, OF LONDON ONT.t,. does not grasp a subject redily we repeat and repeat until we get it. We drill—soma schools don't. We got mar reputation Haat way, rye intend to sus- tain it by giving a thourough grind in ell subjects taught. Wo teach book keeping gild business paper by a new method. Enquire about it, your money back if not satisfied. Catalogue free. M. Eecoou has accepted the position of assistant book-keeper with E. D. Smith, Windsor, Out. J. W. WEennavELT, Principal. 1/101ES' S'E ROSNER' f 1 -. IT ABSORBS EVERY DROP. "THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBER" tam) article designed for the prevention of any disagreeable trouble under special circumstances, It is abseils tele, reliable, easily adjusted, and caunot become misplaced underany circumstances. It can be worn without the knowledge of another when desired. It is simple and inspires eonfideece to the wo- man using. it. It ;mulct possibly.iujure the health. It is medicated with one of the best and strangest 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 "The Ladies' Safe Absorber" to be perfectly saa,tisfiacto>ly, or money refunded. It will he sent securely sealed in plain wrapper (with guarantee) upon re- ceipt of Price:, 50 cents or 8 for $L 00 (which we guarautee to last for ono year) with full directions how to use, We do not send Circulars but will in all cases re- fund the 113.o11e if not entirely satisfactory. Sl er AddPLress:V LADIES' La Crosse, Vis. To Smokers To meet the wishes of their customers The Geo, E. Tuckett and Son Co. Ltd., Hamilton. Ont., have placed upon the market A Combination Plug of "T B" Smoking Tobacco This supplies a long felt avant, giving the consumer one 20 cent plug, or a 10 cent piece or a 5 cent piece of the famous "T & 13" brand of pure Virginia. Tobacco. The tin tag "T & B" is on every piece. St. Marys: An unfortunate accident happened Thos. Lancaster at the Max- well works on Tuesday. He was work- ing in the Mill -room and attemptedto adjust a belt slipping on a pulley, whey his arm was drawn in, resulting in a compound fracture. I'Iensall: • Mr. George E. Mitchell, son of Mr. Wm. Mitchell, who has been in poor health for a number of years, and confined to his bed fore quite a length of time, owing to discharging sores, was this week taken to the Lon • 1 don hospital, by his parents. , G�������9� ��� Staffa: As stated last week Mr, R W. w Oj y I in Its FftioR The World! Pack away that winter suit, that it may do for next winter. Buy a Sumner 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 in prices and quality. BERs�a�icat. Ono door North of Browning's Drug store. vtrawasimami Hotham, sr., passed quietly away Mon -1 day night. Oct. 1411'.. Mr. Hotham hacl been in poor health all summer, and his demise was not, although sudden at last, altogether unlooked for. Deceas- edwas :Liberal in polities, and was much respected, He leaves a widow and grown up family, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad affiction. He was aged about 70 years. Farm Statistics The report of the Bureau of Indus- tries for 1594, just is,ued, gives the fol lowing particulars of crops raised in Huron in 1894:- acreage bush Fall wheat, 44,607 1,025,961 Spring wheat 2,725 39,240 Barley 18,437 473,881 Oats' 100,402 3,670,869 Rye 382 . 8,480 Peas 44,415 879,417 Corn (not silo);,.. 1,147 122,995 Buckwheat . 874 6,o45 Belles • 196 3,998 Hay and clover., a, 114,418 141,242 Pura toes .... , . 5,055;1 57 r,7let; 0c lfatibnld5. +2.702 1,950,618 Ch trots . 46 t 167,343 l';ttr ii ps .. 8,833 3,156,434 3, 1 6 ,43 4 Past rage 85513S8 . ,. o Orchard al,d garden 9,892 First CiaSs 1$oa ses and Rigs. SPECI;1�rL��RATES ��W�I-TH COMMERIAL HIEN, s Orders left at Bissett Bros,t Hardwaee Store, will receive prompt attention. TERMS REASONABLE A TRIAL SOLICITED. W. G. BISSETT For Order Fifty Y °gra. AN OLD AND WELL-THILD REMEDY.—Mrt Wixislow's Soothing Syrup as boon used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with per- fect StleCO 5. It seethes the child, softens the gums, allays all paincures wind colic.andis the best remedy 'for Diarrho3a, is pleasant to,the taste. Sold. by Druggists In. every artcfthe World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sura and. ask for Mrs, Winslow' I+ Soothing Syrup and take no other kind 6 WOMEN !pi 0 0 L.5811. stioake tae PENNYROYAL WAFERS to 0s.yr5 far gill I.y nfitt tc+aH woo, i.'r1, iRnrt,l Mnin L, hivUii'fr cntnii•,turG 'glia C tifur , eat LI n 9n Vere-Inygi,n,{ velem, •ltd> , ,+r,,1 it v ,um nt i} ovltlr, pain.. y, t I res, e-1 fiasu>rpdrvNk \ 1155 Anel ,, r1.ts P-11 a11ntn at1,IWU. 1155, iteirio4t�rioat 0417N.zY7o:neni tauvm. !it to