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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-30, Page 8a`4.'aTaia-leVaaaaalWaaliayeareasasaaarae LOCAL DOINGS. Get your repas done at R N. Rcvifs.' The Domieion Parliament prorogu- ed on Thursday last. Three weeks from Monday anglers may try to catch,blaelr bass. A number from her attended Ore cit cuts at Seaforth yesterday. Mr. Jos, ilodgins, late proprietor of Snell's Livery, has moved to his farm in Biddulpb. The ,Sutherland -Innes stave works has been closed down tor three weeks to make repairs. R.N.RowE's is the best place in town to get your furniture, because he has the largest stock to choose from. Mr. 'Thos. Ilandford shipped another carload of horses to Messrs. Ryan & Fares, Winnipeg, Mao, on Monday. Monsoon Tea, Black or Mixed, is a satisfaction giver. Stewart's. J. Speakman', agent, for the Royal Mail Allen. Line steamships Offices H. Spacknam's hardware store and Grand Bend. Two or three improved hundred acre farms for sale in the townships of Us - borne and Stephen. For particulars apply to Dickson & Carling. Lutz's Imperial Ilzdr Tonic cures baldness, stops .falling hair, relieves itching, removes dandruff, and is an elegant hair dressing. Only 50e. a bot - If satisfactory midway arrangemeilt can be completed the usual summer excursion will be run. utader the aus- pices of the alasonic fraternity. Ham- ilton will likely be the objective point. iKing "Qtedity " Boots are good I Boots. Look well, feel well, wear well. Stewart's. Dix Little Liver Pills, Dix Kidney Pills, Dix Nerve and. Blood Pills, 'Dix Cold Cure, Dix Headache Cure, Dix Compound Carbolic Ointment and Dix Lung Syrup only need to be tried in order to proye that they are standard and reliable, remedies. For sale at C. Lutz's Drug Store. Bland's Laxative Nerve and -Tissue ,Tonic Pills. These pills are invaluable in the treatment of anemia, chlorosis, general and nervous debility, torpid liver, loss of appetite, brain fag, palpi- tation of the heart, indigestion, melan- choly, neuralgia, vertigo, headache, etc., etc. For sale at Lutz's Drug Store. 100 pills for 50c. Wallaceburg has been adding to its industries by liberal bonusing„ and its financial obligations are, an conse- quence correspondingly heavy. A rate of 80 mills has been strack and the taxpayers are by no means happy. It takes a bit of just snch experience to cure sonie towns of the bonusing habit. No. 6 Company, 33rd Regiment, will muster for dr 111 on Saturday evening next at 7 p.m. All volunteers going into camp at London are requested to get their clothing at the armoury, Woods Block, not later than Monday evening next. A few more recruits wanted. By order of Orderly Sergt. J. T. WESTCOTT. Men's up-to-date Christy and Fe- . dora hats. Correct v al nes. Stew- art's • 41=114IIIMONIMENZO01310.6, ./11INCX11@b A company is being formed in G-ocl erich styled the MaitlandeRia-er Power Co. They propose to . harness the .Mait.land river and by constructing a raceway two miles in length and pup- chasing the Piper mills property they expectto obtain a head of 82 feet which. nail develop with arniaumum flow to 852 horse power which they will dis- pose of to Goderich -manufacturers. It is stated that a young married man who doesn't live 100 nailes from Exeter, got -up the other night to take a couple of pills from a box that was lying on the draeaser. He got, what in the dark, he supposed were pills, swallowed them and slept soundly. The next morning it was discovered that he had gulped down three of his wife's shirt waist buttons. While Mr. Sanaa Passmore, of the Thames Road, Usborne, was driving through the archway at the Central Hotel, on Monday last, the horse took fright at a ntunber of barrels at the side and made a dash unto Main street. On reaching the granolithie pavement the animal slipped and fell to the ground, bat on regaining its feet kick- ed most vigorously. Filially it was brought to a standstill by getting its leg over the shaft. The buggy was somewhat damaged and the horse was severely bruised on one side. Everything in the furniture line, cheap and good at R. N. RowE's. A person writing front Buffalo, says: The place should be called broncito town. The -people are wild and excited over nothing. I have been to 'places where theyllave three or four cots in ,a small room, up in the garret, and bad to pay $1 for the privilege of oc- cuping one of them over night. You cannot live here for less than $2 or $2.50 per day. The people all over the town have shoved their „families into basements, and are erowating beds in- to basements, and are crowclihg beds into the rooms and are renting every space, even balls. The city is full of strangers. Most of the people who are now here came to look for work, but are unable to find any. When one comes to consider the in- gredients of these cheap cigarettes he cannot wonder at the injurious effects -nick produce. Cigar stumps,picked up - on the streets and out of spitoons treat- ed with chernicals to give the tobacco a bright color, then doetored with drugs and rolled in a rag paper, im- pregnated with arsenic, the Wonder is the -unfortunates who taie them are not killed much qnicaer. Is it now about time the authorities took up this matter again and saw that the Jaw in regard to it was enforced? The baneful effects of the cigarette at be., yond dispute and if those who are eon - corned for the welfare of the rieing gen- exa tionavant to save the childrerathey cannot be too earnest in order to have the'practice stopped. ....,---- ........—*-............. I'flie biggest carpet and ehrtain stock in totaf at Stewort'a. The best caret and cart:tin valaes in town at Stewart's. Nee them. A ppreutices aerated, Apprentices wanted at once to learn dressiaaaing, apply to Misses Sweet, over post office, CarPot ./vealing, . For flast-ciass carpet 'weaving all on the undersigned, corner of 'Waterloo and William streets, Prices reason- able. A. ODDY. Parse Lost. On May 24th a purse containing be- tween $8 and $0. Finder will be snit - ably rewarded by leaving same at Mr. E. J. Spackman's store. Take. Notice. Notice is hereby given that all ac- counts against the Exoter Turf Club not handed or mailed to the Secretary on or before June 6th will not be re- cognized. a C. H. SANDEas, Sec'y, A Good colt. Mr. Thos. Nestle, of Stephen town- ship, has a spring colt, sired by Rane- laugh S., (owned. by Mr. Thos. Luker, Hansa) for which he refused an of- fer made by Mr, L. Foster, of Zurich, of $100. Weigh Scales. Having taken over the official-vveigh scales of the village of Exeter, situat- ed at the Town Hall, 1 solicit the pat- ronage of farmers and others. My headquarters will be at M. Jas.' Rus- sell's blacksmith shop.' 'Promptness assured. TA.s: DENN. 1 - Ladies' shirt waists,slightly soiled, 25o. and 50e. each. Ladies' print wrappers $1.25 to $2.25, all clearing at 95e, for your pick. Stewarts. , 24th Visitors. Among those who spent 24th in Exe- •ter, were, Miss Atay Johns, and. Miss Edna McCallum, London; Miss B. Ro- binson, New Hamburg; Bert Ross, London; Wm, Dignan, Dobbington; P. B. Dignan, London; Wm. Ross, Clinton; Mts. Wise and Miss Lena Masson, Clinton; J. Crooks, Clinton; John Bissett, London; John Snell, St. Thomas; Walter Carley Brantford; Fred Hawashaw, London: Frank Wil- lis, Forest; T. W. Hawkshaw, London; Jabz Dennis, Zurich; Geo. Blatchford, Blyth. Boys' Tan Oxfords, 11 to 5, worth $1.25, clearing at 68c. Girls' 131ack and Tan Oxfords, 11 to 1, worth $1, cleariag at 50c. Come quick, they're snaps. -Stewart's. council Proceedings. C011uell met as Court of Revision for the Assessment Roll, at Town Hall, May 27th. There being no appeals against Assessment it was moved by W. H. Levett, seconded by f. Arrn- strong, that the Assessment for the year 1901, be confirmed and the Court close.—Carried. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment at Town Hall, May 27. All pre - present, except J. Evans. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Levett —Muir—that Wm. Davis be in- structed to do the necessary repairs on North end fire. hall—Carried. Arm- strong—Muir--that the following ac- counts be passed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same:—Tremaine & Snell, $75.40; Jno. Gill, $2; service sell- ing winclinill.--Carried. Muir--Levett --that Council adjourn to meet at call' of Reeve. G. H. BrssErr, Clerk. Basket Ball Match: On Tuesday evening, May 21st, the "Rugbies" and "Oxfords" played an exhibition game of Basket -ball. Al- though the evening was disagreeable a fair crowd was present. The band furnished music and a good match was played. Mr. Nelson Cobbledick acted as umpire and the score resulted 5-2 in favor of the "Rugbies." Both sides played well, but the "Rugbies" excelled themselves and did some very pretty playing. On Wednesday after- noon, at five o'clock, the two teams again met and played a game for the benefit of the teachers assembled for the convention. Mr. Cobbledick again umpired the game, and it wa,s very ex- citing. The score resulted eleven to four in favor of the "Oxfords" whore - deemed their reputation which had been somewhat lost at the match the previous evening. Their combinations were loudly applauded as were also the goals scored by Miss Jessie Dow on a free throw and by Miss Allie Handford from a great distance on the field. Public School and High School Exantina- , tions. The different examinations will com- mence on the dates given below: --H. S. Entrance: 26th June, 8:45 a.m., at Groderieh, Exeter, Zurich, Bayfield, Hensall Dungannon, Kintail, St. Hel- en's and Crediton for West Huron; and at Clinton, Seaforth, Brussels, Wroxeter Fordvvich and Blyth for East Huron. Part I. Junior Leaving or Public School Leaving, July 2nd, 8.45 a.m., at Goderich, Exe- ter, Kintail, Bayfield, Hensall and Dungannon for West Huron; and at Clinton, Seaforth, WingharniBrussels, Wroxeter and Blyth for East Huron. Applications on proper form, together with fee ($2), for Part 1. Junior Leav- ing or Public School Leaving must be sent in before May 24th. ' These forms may be obtained from the P. S. In- spector. Junior Leaving Part II Sen- ior Leaving Matriculation, Pass and Honor, Commercial Diploma and Com- mercial Specialist examinations, July 4th, at Goderiph, Clinton and Seaforth. Applications for Entrance mast be 'sent to the Inspector on or before June 1st. The fee is $1, to be paid 26th June, Applications for Public School Leaving, Junior Leaving, Senior Leav- ing and Matriculation (High School Forms I II III and IV) must be sent to the InSpector before May 24th, ac- companied by the necessary fee. No application can be received by the In-, spectors after that date. Those who intead to write at any examination' centre in the Western Inspeetoral Division of Huron must send their ap- lication, giving name in full, to J. lgin TOM, 1. P. S., Goderich, and those who intend to write Mahe East- ern Division to D. Robb, L P. S., 13rus- sels. Books containing writing, draw - 'Mg or book-keeping are not to be pre- sented as in former years at the En- trance examihation. Candidates will be supplied with paper, pen points and ink by the presiding examiners; but they illUSt being their own penholders, rulers, lead pencils, etc.. Teachers are earnestly urged to use their influence not to let candidates, who are not pro- perly grounded on the Work, come up for examination, Apprentice wanted, A good smart boy wanted to learn printing.- Apply at this offiee. • e'latli sshaalltach°0711.'eati.lsY' p1 t e Exeter Salt 'Works Co. GENTLEAIEX. ---Y0 11 Will please take notice that the annual meeting of the Co. will ae held Thursday, jane 6th, at the hour of 8 o'clock p.m., Town Hall. T. B. Cartnratiasec'y-treas. The -Landau Free Press of 'Thursday, says:—Allen McLean answered to the charge of assault and wounding before Squire R. F. Lacey toality. McLean was arrested on May 19th at Shipka, in the county of Huron by. Detective Ward and Constable Paisley, and brought before Police Magistrate ,Me- Tavish, of Parkhill, who bailed him to appear before Squire Lacey. ' 'fen 'Years Wed. . Ten, years ago there was performed the ceremcmy Which united in the holy bonds of lyedlock Mr. G.A. Ke McLeod to Miss Chesney, of Egniondville. .Ib was a happy event and haviag enjoy -- ed marriage blessedness for ten years and being so satisfied with it, they celebratedthe OCCaSiOu last Monday. A number of the immediate aelatives were in attendande, among , whom .WerS,MrS. INICLeod'S six brothers and three sisters. A striking feature of the family is their robust and shapely forms, the six brothers being,, all over six feet in height and tip the scales ,at 1209 pounds andthe three- sisters 658, the nine aggregating 1877 porinds. An- other noteworthy fact is that not 'a death has occurred in the family, save the father and mother, who both at- tained great ,ages. The 'event was most fitingly celebrated and a most pleasant time was spent. We con- gratulate Mn. and Mrs.- McLeod on attaining this 'their 'tenth, or Tin Wed- ding Day, arid 'although they have found in each other "metaf niOre at- tractive' than the metal snitable foa the occasion -we trust. they May liae to enjoy Many more Sach events. • , Forecasts For Juno. ' June will cOrne in at the culminat- ing stages of ,a .stoam period which begins the last days of May. Full Moon at extremeeouth deolinatiop on the 2nd. will intensify electriCal stOrms, but will cause a drift of: atniaspherie tides from the north, and bring' down over the country a marked 'change to cooler immediately, after the biose of the storms. A return oastorm condi- tions will appear on and touching the 4th to 6th, showers resulting from the falling barometer and higher teinpera- ture on those dates. 'Rising barometer and cooler, fair weather' will be the natural order behind the disturbances of this period, lasting progressively from about the 6th to the 8th. The regular Vulcan stOrm Period extend- ing from the Stlato the 13th, leads ful- ly into June solstice pertubationsavith Mercurydisturbance alSo cehtral on the '12th. Moon is an the celestial equator • on the 9th, andthis being coincident with an annual crisis of eleCtriC disturbances, thUnder storms, aucl rnuck general and continuous lightning will illuminate the evenings and nights for days in succession. About Sunday the 9th to Wednesday •the 12th many electrical stortina, with rain and possible ,violence, will 'most likely occur. The annual -june 'show- ers are naturally to be looked fax from this time until near the end of the month, but storms of•wide extent and dangerous intensity are .quite at the centers of the Vulaan aiSci Mer- cury periods. Showery, unsettled weather is probable, into the reaction- ary disturbances due fr•oin the l'ath to 18th. Very warin muggy Weather will prevail' at this time and 'heavy rain storms wilavisit localities, especi- ally regions along the Atlantic 'Sea- board. But We fear that even at this solstice- period—the most favorable time oi.dinarily for general rains— there will be a -marked shortage of diffused rainfalls, and that many in- terior sections in the grain growing states- •thus - early the effects of drouth. • The Valetta, storm period extending from the 20th to the 26th will bring the culmination of the June solstice storms. For a number of days there will be a repetition of intense and vivid electricalstorins, withcloud- burst here and there. Some narrow localitieawIll have too much rain and, local floods; but immediately after we pass out of the`June • rains it ,will be found that the greater part of the Country is short of moisture, and gen- eral rains will be needed to mature the crops in the most central, 'Western and northern sectiens. Some of the Most decided Storms of the month are probable about Friday, the 21st, to Tuesday the 25th. This Period is . ex- actly at the time when Earth reaches the turning point, in its orbit, and when all the elements of our globe and atniosphere feel the shock and 'revul- sion of Earth's backward movement. Just at the crisis of these things, • the Moon is on the celestial equator pn the 22nd, 'a fact that greatly tends to increase lightning and thunder storms at all times. A fact against which we again caution • our readers is that the rain storms during the June sol- stice come up from very unusual and unlooked for quarters of the heavens. We elose these foreasts with the warn- -mg we have often given for June; let our readers mark what we 'say: Do NOT TAKE SHELTER UNDER TEE -Es on the approach of thunder storms, There as Scarcely a more dangerous possible at such times. As June comes to its close a reactionary period will bring low barometric centres in differ- ent parts of the country, ending in scattering showers and electric 'storms in various localities. We caution our readerS against the danger of 'losing their newnut grasses by having' them wet With Jane showeas. Watch your oppotunities between the stolen' per- iods and.ehowers. • ' ' • PERSONAL. ; easeaebase&aouwoommtem,48; Mr. and Mia.Yeo spent 24th in Mitch- ell. Miss Louise Sweet is visiting her sis- ter in London. - Mrs. 3. Switzer spent 24th with friends in London. Mrs, John Snell and daughter May sperit 24th in Sarnia. Miss Susie Sweet, of Detroit, is vis- iting at, her home here. Messrs. B. S. O'Neil and E. J. Spack- spent, Tuesday in London. Mr. Jas. Bagshaw has returned from his trip to Manitoba, Mr. Will McLaugblin, of Beantford, , is visiting at his home here. Air. W. A, Weetoott, of Sarnia, spent the 21th at his hoine here. Mr. A. Forsythe, of Teeswater, visit- ed with Me. G. McLeod this week. .Miss Alice Wilson, of St, Navas, speut Friday with Miss Aggre Oddy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ovens, of Maple Ltidge.spent, Sunday with Mrs. J.Jones. Miss Emma Morgan, of London, spent aith at her home, Exeter North. Mrs. WM. Johns Kaleida Man is visitiug Mrs. Johns' mother, Mrs. Ellworthy, Miss K. Palmer, of Hensall, was the guest of Miss Alma Cudmore during the week. Percy Browning, who has been in London for some time, returned. home last week. Miss Mabel Brooks, Exeter North, speat a few days visiting friends in St. Thomas. Mr. I. R. Carling, Barrister, left on Friday eveninat'last for a three -weeks' holiday trip to New York. ' Mrs. Middleton, who has been visit- ing her son, Frank, left Monday even- ing for her home in Staples. Me. and Mrs. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs Windsor, of Woodstock visited Mrs. H. Farnellsduring the week. Miss Annie Elliott and Miss Mabel Walters after a few days' visit in WWII returned to Loudon Monday. Mr. NV. Stewart, of Detroit, spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stewart, Huron street. Miss Ida Taeman and Miss Maud GM- , ley,after spending a few days in town, returned to their home in Blyth on Monday. Miss M. Wells, and Mr.Clare Tweedy, of Goderich, Spent Thursday and Fri- day last in town, the guest of Miss L. Howard. _Miss Reta Stanbury,after a few days' visit with her brother, J. G. Stanbury, barrister,returned to her home in Bay- field, Tuesday. • Mr. Reg. Elliott, manag,er of the Molsons Bank, Norwich, spent a few days in town during the week and returned home Monday. Master Ed. Elliott and sister Clara, of Wingham, returned _home Monday evening after a pleasant yisit with friends and relatives here. Mr. James Abbott, after a few days' visit with friends here, returned to his home in London Monday. Mrs. Abbott intends remaining for a short time. Mrs. Louis Towers, of Melborne, for- merly of Exeter, spent a few days last week with friends in town. She also visited friends in Hensall. Mr. Win. Moore, who lately return- ed fram South Africa, after a. few days visit with his cousins, the Misses Brown, Exeter North, returned to his home in St. Marys Monday. Capt. Ranee, of Blyth, having ob- tained a three months' leave of ab- sence from the -MMister of Militia and Defence, left on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Rance, for England. Mr. W. H. L. Courtie, who has been in this locality for some time in the interests of the Portland Cement Co., is again in our midst, accompanied by Mrs. Courtie, who will remain a guest at the Central Hotel for a few days. Around About Us Bay -field: Mr. A. McGregor, who is employed by William Heard, had the misfortune to cut a bad gash in his hand with a chisel on Monday. Dr. Pallister dressed the wound. Statta: Again we are reminded of the uncertainty of life. This time death has laid its cold hand on Miss Teenie Hambly. Her remains were interred in the Statta cemetery on Friday, and were followed to their last resting place by a large number of sorrowing friends. " Kippen: Miss Susie Taylor and Srunuel Thompson were happily wed- ded on,Thursday evening at the resi- dence of the bride's father, George Taylor, The couple were made one by Rev. Geo. Long in the presence of about seventy invited:guests. A sump- tuous repast was enjoyed by the com- pany. A number of very handsome presents were given to the bride. Zurich: A painful accident happen- ed to Mr. 'C. Hartleib's second daugh- ter, Etta, on Wednesday evening. She was learning to ride a bicycle and was assisted by Vircie Witwer, who, be- coming frightened at an approaching rig, let go the wheel, with the result stated. The lett arm was broken above the wrist. The fracture was immedi- ately attended to, and she is getting along as well as can be expected. !House CleaningJim . Spring Time Means Which means a few CARPETS and LACE CURTAINS for your parlor, hall or dining. room. And we are pleased to tell you that we are show- ing the largest and best assortment of Carpets, Linoleums, and Lace Curtains, etc. ever shown here. Prices to please everybody. WALL PAPER Our WALL PAPER is going out fast. We have some beautiful de- signs. When you are needing anything in above lines give us a call. 1 SPACKMAN Headquarters for The W. E SANDFORD Clothing. ..Assmicemosim 1;3 SPRING IS HERE mom .4aceenneweemensoramo So are we with a full line of Bed Room Sets, Couches, Sideboards, Tab- les, etc., in fact everything possible to be had in a first-class Furniture Store. Our prices are right. No trouble to show goods. FUNERAL DIRECTOR OPERA HOUSE i3LkOCK. everley JusIon, FARM -IMPLEMENT ThenWerousrannerawraiTs CALL or THF MECORMICli AGENT ts,v67 .•44, •••• • 11:11P"' ..irtlgvr• AiOnta., NE SELL THE BEST. 'w4aiaa Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be -- fore buYiarg elsewhere. We sell the best and the best is what the farmer wants. MCCORMICK LEADS' WE HANDLE THE BINDER MOWER and RAKE. WE HANDLE THE SYLVESTER, DRILLS, PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, DISC, Eto. Goderich: On Wednesday Jno. W. CORN BINDER Scott was brought before His Honor Judge •Doylecharged with horse steal- WESELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON, ing and theft, to both of which he _ a pleaded guilty. He was remanded for SOUTH OF HAW KSI1AHOTEL. l one week for sentence, the long re- mand being for the purpose of making enquiries as to his mode of living. An old man 81 years of age, a one time resident of Tuckersmith, was before P. M. Seager this week on a charge of vagrancy, and sent down for • one month. Chiselhurst: Death has again claim- ed one ofahe elderly men of this sec- tion. On Saturday Thomas Ivey Hicks, Of Chiselhurst passed away in his 77th year. Mr. Hicks had been a sufferer from asthma for years. Ile was a stone mason by trade: He leaves a wife and an adopted son to mourn his loss. The interment took place on Tuesday afternoon at Rodger- ville Cemetery after a service in Chisel - burst Methodist church conducted by Rev, Geo, Long. Chiselhurst: On Tuesday afternoon while the funeral procession of the late Thos. Hicks was on its way to Realgerville, the roof of Jno. Fitsger- ald's residence near here was observed to he on fire. As most of the family and neighbors were attending the fun- eral there Were not many to assist in saving the furniture, but those who were there worked hard and saved all the contents with the exception of some of the furniture up -stairs. The houseaivas on a farm belonging to the Blyth estate which Mr. Fitzgerald had leased for it term of years.' As there was to house on his own farm he and family will be put to great inconven- ience. The house was insured but we have tart, learned whether there Was anything on the eontents. • S. SNEL EXETER Real Estate Exdlia The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of Village andfarm lands and properties negotiated at reasonable rates of com- mission, For Sale. Several Valuable Farms in HAY, USBORNE, STEPHEN end MeGrILL- IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re- sidence properties in Exeter. Farms 1Vaitted. We have purchasers for good farm and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who will Exchange. • APPLY TO ' Wm Bawdell David Mill Valuator. Manager. OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New Block, Exeter. For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy Biscuits, Plain Biscuits, Wedding Cakes it specialty—Iced and beautifully oenamented at a reaso- nable price. Cakes et. Pies made to order. XXX Bread delivered to all parts of the town, oh Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. We will be pleased to call on you. We are agent for J. Grammag & Sons, Florist, London. Floral designs for funerals, or flowers of all kinds on the shortest notice. E. A. FOLLICK. AUR RiFLEIvthr,atil. ingoair 2i AO:, SoOd !,a41i;'gri,ch the rpoiaffnt. .VI}tobiiirthebost 'mike ilia , . sell theirtateatiat atorakaiul Rat, bo mint "ThO gaiOsi totiOlhatiOadili abort, io bidet 1d oft*: Obeid Pot0017 Coo Itoiont0. ,