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NINETEENTH' YEAR.
t..
EXETER, ONTARIO,
THURSDAY, FEB
1906,
;'ar"t ells.
9nr are^
other property Soleil
bought lie 010)1161:J04
for you at reasonable
o�ycmniission, Applye
SeeNDEI 3 i ORS=B't5
SANDERS & OREECR.', Prop':
YORK COUNTY LOAN
and Savings Company.
Shareholders and Depositors'
Certificates andPassbooks will be received at all
branches of
iq6 SOYERE1GR S�WK OF CIIR�UR.
All necessary paymeuts and transfers of money made
free of charge.
CABLING BROS.
Stock 'Taking Over.
Now for a big "slash" at our Remnants.
During our stock taking we have taken all our ends from 1 to 5 yards . and
placed them on our "Remnant" counter and will have a big
'Remnant Sale
Of Dress Goods, Prints, Cottonades, Flannels, Flannelettes, Skirtings,
Sateens, Tweeds, Etc. Every remnant below cost to clear out.
FUR REMNANTS
We have been very fortunate in disposing of our big Fur stock consider-
ing the very mild winter.
Only 3 Fur Coats left at 14 off the Price
" 5 Neck Ruffs ,�.
" 6 Fur Caps ,.
And then we are cleared up.
OVERCOAT REMNANTS
Not many left, we have been doing something.
Only 4 $8 New Style for $6
3 $10 64 ,f $7
2 $12 " 4, $8
We have about one dozen of other season's Coats, a few Boys' and a few
Men's for $1 and $2. Don't miss this big. Remnant Sale. It's a money saver.
CARLING BROS.
r'
Coward & Bloo�f!ela, Wincftelsei.
Will offer this week the 'following extraordinary
cuts in prices - for Cash or Trade only:
Overcoats 25 per cent off regular price
u
Heavy Rubbers & Socks 10 "
All colored Dress Goods 20 "
Cashmeres and Lustres excepted.
Men's and Women's all wool underwear 10 per cent off
All 12 1.2c wrapperettes 10c per yard
Crockery and Glassware all lines at 10 per cent off
See the shoes on our east counter at 50c per pair. As
soon as these are sold we will show a 75c line.
Suits 10 "
This will be THE STORE for bargains during the
remainder of this month.
COWARD & BLOOMFIELD
Produce taken as Cash.
Medical
AF. MALLOY, M. B. (Tor. Univ.) MEMBER
• Cpllege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario,
Former House Surgeon Toronto Western Hospital.
Successor to Dr. J. .A„ Hollins. Night call at office,
Exeter, Ontario.
DICSSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS, SOLiOI-
tore, Notaries, Conveyancers, Commissioners.
Solicitors for Maisons Bank, etc.
Molloy to•Loaft at lowest rates of interest.
calces, Main street, Exeter,
R. DARLING, B.A., L, 11. Monson
MONEY TO LOAN''.
We have a large amount of, .private funds to loan
on farm and villageproperties at low rates of inter -
net. GLADIV141•15STANBURY,:
13c Meter, solicitors,Main et., Exeter On
Money To Loan,.
d tol on farm and villa
1 have private fun a on e o g
proportion at lowest rates of interest,
ERNEST ELLIOT
Office oppesite Central IIotel, Main.st„ Exeter.
For Sale.
Residence, Driving Mare, Harness One-man Bug-
gy, Robe, Blanket, Two Coon -skin Coats, Fur
Gauntlets, Waterproof Conte, Etc.; also Cottage at
Grand Bend. Apply to
• DR. ROLLINS,
FARM FOR SALE
The undersigned is offering for Bale that desirable
farm in the Township of Stephen, being Lot 4, Con.
8, containing 100 acres. There is on the premises a
good brick house, bank barn and other outbuildings;
two never failing wells of water and the property is
well fenced and drained. This is a splendid farm and
will be sold reasonably. For 'particulars apply; on
the premises or address Mrs. A. Chambers, Crediton.
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM. STOOK, IMPLE-
MENTS ez HOUSE FURNITURE
There will be sold by public auotion on
Lot 9, Concession 1, Township of. Hay
- - i1g----
Friday, February 16, at 1 o'clock
The following valuable property, yiz,
1 Inare 4 years o1d;1 horse 12 years old; 1 pony; 8
miloh cows,1 due to calf in May; 2 steers rising 8 yrs.
old;1 heifer rising 2 years old;1 steer rising 1 year
LLOYDold; 3heifers rising). year old; 3 calves. 1 Massey-
-
t J01, Es Harris binder, 100feet tope and oar, 1.Frost & wood
Organist and Choir Master of Mitchell Methodist mower, nearly new 10004 drill, 1. combined cultivat-
Church. Teacher --Piano, organ, voice, Harmony. or, 1 wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 hay rack, 1 baggy, 1
Modern methods, Thoroughness cutter, 1 set iron harrows, 1 gang plow,113 plow, 1
• ulper, .0 ladders, 'grindstone, fanning mill, 1 set
double harness, 1 set single harness, forks, chains,
host shovels and other articles. Household effects:-
M. Sale. Caokin8.:atove, dining xoom table , o dining room
Property f4 S e chairs,:2 bedsteads, ai kitchen chafes, bureau and
Other articles,
A line pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near
Sarepta; one hundred sores 86 acres seeded, frame
irons: and good stable, good water, etc.,
Auditor 100 acre farm for sale; le the township of
tlsborne,s0uth of I limville,conwonient tosohool,well
,trained, small orchard,10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and granary,
Ap ly to
SAND1L'Rd t0 ORi1flt61 Jlhteter,
Lam
There will also be offered for sale at the sante tints
and place the above named farm containing 100 acres
This is a first-class farm.
TERMS OF SALE: -Chattels --$$6 and under, cash;
over that amount sf months'credit will be given on
furnishing approved iolnt .notes, 6 percent per an.
num off for cash on Credit amounts. Terms of faun
made known on (iv of aalo,
T. EItOWN, Atict, Seaforth.
MILTON liloTAGGART, Prop.
OBITUARY1
Death: at 'raos..J. Sealer.
On Thursday last Mr. Joseph Senior
received word of the death at Sault
St. Marie of his brother, Thos, J. Sen-
ior, which event took place the prev-
ious evening Deceased was an old
resident of Exeter, being the 'eldest
son of Mr, Chas. Senior, now of Blen-
heim. lie had been ailing for some
months but was only oonfned to the
house for a week prior to death, which
was due to liver trouble and pneumon-
ia, }ie was 48 years of age. Deceased
left Exeter about 28 veers ago, after-
wards living in Platteville, Galt, Ilam -
Mon, Blyth and the. Soo. He leaves a
widow and two daughters. The fun-
eral service of the I.O,O,F. was held at
his late residence prior to the remains
being taken to Toronto, where inter-
ment took place at lilt. Pleasant, cem-
etery Saturday afternoon.
Death of Michael Fletcher.
The township of Usborne on Satur-
day lost one of its oldest, if not the old-
est, of its residents and pioneers, in the
person of Micheal Fletcher, whose.
death took place at the residence of his
son-in-law, Mr. ThomasOlarke, lot 14,
con, 11, about 7,30 that evening. Mr.
Fletcher was confined to his bed only
two days prior to his death, although
for several months his health had been
gradually failing, fromno particular
cause, except that of old age. He had
always been in a healthy and --rugged
condition during his lite,_ and hardly
knew what -a day's sickness was. De-
ceased was a Conservative in politics,
and in religion was a strong English
Church man. He was born in York.
shire, England, and sailed to America:'
wheal quite young, settling on the 4th.
line of Blanchard, Zt miles from Kirk -
ton. Some years later he moved to
the 11 con. of Usborne where be re-
mained until some years ago when
he retired to St. Marys, but bis health
failing his family brought him back to
the cid home, since which time he re-
sided with bis daughter,. Mra. Thomas
Clarke, until he was called away on
Saturday. He was a highly respected
man, having the esteem of his neigh-
bors and friends, who were many.
Possessed of all the leading qualities of
heart and bead that go to make a man
it is not surprising that he should en-
joy the confidence of all whe knew
shim. His was long life of worth and
usefulness. A family of seven survive,
four sons and three daughters, Robert,
William, Michael and John, all farm-
ers of Usborne, Mrs. John Creery of
Alv%nston, Mrs. James 'Moutray of
1�wtvil�B; Mleedh. Autl-MrsvT-breg: OarL.
of Usborne. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon to Kirk cemet-
ery
ery and was largely attended,
Death of Geo. V. Samwell.
The goodbye words have been
spoken to a brother, friend and citizen,
and those who kuew him once, will
know him no more on earth; he sleeps
the eternal sleep. Some one has said
that in the open hands of death we
find only what they gave away. Let
us believe, rather, that each act of
goodness, each fresh conception and
fulfilment of the Socialistic aphorism,
"the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber", each pure thought, each brave
word never dies, but produces its
ripple upon the great ocean- of life,
limited only by the eternities. The
journalistic function is varied and
while to -day we indite the happy oc-
casion -of some joyous wedding event
andto-morrow the detail and environ-
ment of some deathbed scene,it seldom
occurs that we are called upon to do a
sadder task than recording the death
of the late Mr. Samwell. We have
known him from our boyhood and to
know him was to respect him and his
death will he a heavy blow to his many
personal friends. The late Mr. ' Sam -
well's career was a busy and eventfal
one and his life affords a stt•ikinO ex-
ample to the success which invariably
attends devotion to duty. From the
early part of his life until a compara-
tively short time of his demise he was
busy in season and out of season. The
late Mr. Samwell " was born in Ply-
mouth, England, inthe. year 1832 and
was therefore in his 75th year. His
early years were spent in his native
place, but be came to America in 1854,
settling inNew York. In that city he
only remained a short time. and com-
ing to Canada settled in Exeter, where
he took a position as clerk with the
late James Pickard and it was then
that he displayed those business quali-
ties which were afterwards so instru-
mentalin the success of his undertak-
ings. Afterwards Mr, Samwell joined
the late Richard Pickard i n a partner-
ship business as drygoods merchants,
and for many years the firm prospered
and conducted one of the best and
largest drygoods stores in Western
Ontario. A large block was erected
by the thin some twenty-five years
ago and stands to -day as a monument
to his memory. About fifteen years
ago the deceased retired from active
business life and decided to enjoy the
fruits of his;labors with which be had
been so abundantly blessed. T -bis he
did to a greater or lesser extent, but
being in delicate health at times he
was unable to enjoy life to its fullest,
but was always hopeful and after
many a season of indisposition was out
again as smiling and as ambitious as
ever. This time however, the gravity
of his situation was unmistakable and
his many friends and brother Masons
could notice the crisis was not far off
and on Friday evening the curtain
was rang down on his brave and kind-
ly) life. The late Mr. Samwell was of
kindly disposition, of wide knowledge
and broad outlook,a great reader and
adeep thinker. He was atnrmber of
the Presbyterian church and in politi.os
was a staunch And enthusiastic Liber-
al. Deceased Was twice married his
first wife being aMiss Trick, and
the
secrnd Mrs, Ann McLeod, who sur.
vives him, The funeral' on Monday
took place to the Ti:xi,ter cemetery,
under the direction of the Masonle tirk
1 der of which he was a valued member I •.
and the ceremony was very imposing
one. Beautiful floral tributes were in
evidence from relatives and friends I
and the Masonic Lodge,
Death of James Moira
There passed away et" bis late resi-
dence in the township of Usborne, Lot
28, Concession 4, en, Tuesday last, Sas,
Moir, one of the early settlers, a suc-
cessful farmer and a man noted for his
strict integrity. Mr. Moir had been in
an enfeebled state of health for two
years, His condition, however, . was
not in the least alarming until about
two months ago when his constite-
ti
ou gr avesi g1 s of failing health and
taking his bed the end gradually carne,
passing away at the time above stated,
Deceased was horn in Sterling, Scot-
land, in 1825. Twenty years Teter he
emigrated to Canada and settled in
the Township of Usborne, taking up as
homestead the farm on which he died,
He wee a man of unusual strength and
energy, contributing more than the
average share towards transforming
the unbroken forest into well -tilled
fields. About two years after arriving
in this country he married a Miss Mur-
ray and to the happy union the home
was blessed with nine children -four
sons and, rive daughters, seven of whom
survive --Peter M., Ushoime; G-eorge,
Traverse City, Mich.; John, Killarney,
Man.; Mrs. J. Armstrong, Crystal City,
Man.; Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Hensall;
Mrs. T.eaciuhar, Tuckersmitheied Miss
Bella at home. His aged partner pre-
ieceased him about 25 years. As a
farmer Mr. Moir bed few equals, ac-
quiring a valuable estate as an agricul-
turalist, and at the time of his death
was possessed of 450 acres of land in
township of Usborne and four sections
in the North West. Mr. Moir was in
religion a Presbyterian, a life-long
Liberal in politics, was esteemed by
fall his friends and neighbors and his
demise will cause a profound regret in
the community, The funeral will take
place to the Rodgerville cemetery to
morrow (Friday.)
Crediton
OYsvnn SUPPnit.--Anoyster supper
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid,
will be served (D.V.) in the basement
of the Methodist church on the even-
ing of Feb. 14th, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
An excellent program will follow the
supper. Admission 25 cts. Come one
and all. ,
Our band have decided to give a.con-
cert in the Town Hall some time next
month. The committee are busy get-
ting up a program. The bo3 s deserve
the sur-:rtcof our people and we feel
•8' ?.ti. tie..'"Li.erei$•. n f,r1V,a tAmt.- '~
store for us. -Rev. R. W. Knowles of
Fullerton, a recent pastor in the Meth-
odist church here, received the sad
news a few days ago of the sudden and
unexpected death of his father, a sup-
erannuated Methodist minister, who
resided in Manchester, England. Rev.
Knowles has the sympathy of his many
friends here in his sad bereavement. -
Jos. Ryan of Mt, Carmel has com-
menced his duties as Junior clerk in
the Sovereign Bank. -A number of our
young people have been enjoying the
excellent skating the past week. -Our
merchants are offering their stock of
furs and winter goods at reduced pric-
es. People desiring to secure a snap
should visit our stores. -Albert Zwic-
ker of London, a former Crediton boy,
left last week on an extended tripto
Winnipeg and other points. We wish
Albert a pleasant and profitable trip.
-S, Brown was in London on Tues-
day. -The revival meetings in the
Evangelical church are being well at-
tended and are found to be of great
spiritual benefit. -H. Silber, M.P.P.,
was in Goderich Monday on business.
-Geo. Holtzman has been awarded
the contract to erect the new school,
The contract price is in the neighbor- 1
hood of $6000. -Mr. Holtzman is a
good workman and will make a good',
job of the contract. -Lloyd Jones of'.
Mitchell was in town this week teach-
ing his pupils. The "Colonel" is very
popular here and we are always pleas-
ed to see him.
Following is the program that was.
given at- the Literary Society meeting.
held at thehome of Mrs. Bluett on
Jan. 26. Instrumental dnett, Miss-
es Clark and Holtzman; paper on
"Andrew Carnegie," Miss RubyEssery;
vocal solo, Miss Della Brown; paper
on "New Ontario",. W. W. Kerr; in-
strumental, 13, K. Eilber; solo, B.
Beaver. The next meeting, Feb.2,
will be held at the home of Mrs. W.
W. Kerr.
Sharon.
John Rowe of Sexsmith spent Sun-
day and Monday with friends in this
neighborhood, -Miss Lulu Young, of
Orediton is the guest of Miss Della
Kestle fora couple of weeks. -Thos.
Amy, sr., is laid_ up with an attack of
grip, while Thos. Amy, Jr., is suffer-
ing from lumbago. That they may
soon recover is the wish of their many
friends. --Miss Pearl Hestia is spending
a few days with Miss Berthallorthcptt
at Sexsrnitb.-Mr. and Miss Elijah
Vary of Exeter and Mr, s
Nestle of Usborne spent Friday at the
home of M.Anry.-Albert Erown, wife
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mra. Robt. Grey of Sarepta.
A LAST CHANCE.
The Family Herald and 'Weekly Star
of Montreal is this week warning the
public that the supply of their beautiful
picture, "Queen Alexandra,Her Grand-
children and Dogs," is fast being ex-
hausted
x-hausted and cannot be guaranteed after
February. It is certainty a beautiful
picture, easily worth two dollars, and
any home would be the better of it.
One dollar for a year's subscription to
that great weekly, the Family Herald
and Weekly Star of Montreal, will se-
cure a copy01 the picture absolutely
free: No picture ever shown in this
coutiy has received such praise; and
praise, too, from men capable of judg.
ing. •
o� Necessaries for S�rifl�.
. We thank our many- customers for their patronage in the past and for
ONE MONTH more we invite them and as many more to inspect our bargains.
' Printed linoleums bearing the stamp "Nelms Scotch Lin-
oleum," a handsome floraldesi ra on arielr cream round,
noes. g.
a well -seasoned cloth. Regular price $2.25, now $1,75,
Printed litiolemxl, hearing the stamp "Nairns Scotch Linoleum," a splendid
weaning clothwith beautiful colors, regular $2,25 now $1,75.
One piece f Briissels carpet (45 yards)
a very
close lO
O w0 e
h
carpets .n an extra heavy it,k a beautiful e'
g Regular price $'!
now 80 cents. One piece of Tapestry carpet in bright colors, an
extra good piece for the money. Regular price50 cents per yardnow42 cents.
Reversible Union carpets in different styles of patterns and coloring. Regular
price 75, 50and 30 now 60, 42 and 25. Hemp carpet 85 inches wide in a fancy
floral design, regular 20c now 16c. Hemp Stair carpet 22 inches wide, fancy
mottled pattern with, a neat border, regular price 20 now 17c,
LACE CURTAINS
We have a large range of curtains. Look at these prices.
25e Nottingham Curtain 210
35 „ 29c
50 42c
75 ,• 60c
4
f
95 f 75c
150 44 '° 1-20
170 " 136
1 95 " 1 56
,l
ac
2 00 Nottingham Curtain for 3. 60
2 25 " • °i 1 80
i.,
2 50
275
3 00
350 ,•
e 00 Pompadour
7 00 Swiss
if
„
„
44
2 00
2 1i)20
2 40
2 80
3 20
5 50
Onr assortment of Wall Papers comprises cam -
A olp e . Saver plete conibinatiptis of colors and varieties of choice
designs. Ourrices are the lowest,then a money
saver to those wlio patronize us.
All outstanding accounts must be settled on or before February 15th 1906.
Po le tone & Gardiner.
Centralia
SHOOTING MATCH. -One of the most
successful shooting matches in years
was held here on Jan. 25th in connec-
tion with Moffatt's Hotel. A large
number of shooters were present and
some good scoring was done, Four
events were shot, three at blue rocks
and one at birds. The following are
the scores: -
1st Event, 10 rocks. -L. Hicks 8, F.
Kerr 6, J. E. Cantelon 6, B. Graham 8,
D. Hartleib 5, i 1. Bloomfield 5. A.
Simpson 7, J. Gilmour4, 0. Stanlake3,
W. Carrick 4, D. Kennedy 5, T. Steph-
enson 5; B. Gillies 5, D. Weatherspoon
6, P, Certain 6.
2nd Event, 10 rocks. -L. Hicks 6, J.
E. Cantelon7, B. Graham 6, D,�Er,Weath-
erspoon 6, D..Kennedy 6,H. Yyeather-
spnoa -':4, R Bilis 8, A.'Siii psokrg fr
Bloomfield 5, W. Yearly 5, E. Mitchell
5, Fred Kerr 6, D. Hartleib 4.
3rd Event, 10 blue rocks Fred Kerr
8, D. Kennedy 9, L. Hicks 6, R. Gillis
5, T. Stephenson 6, B. Mitchell 5, R.
Graham 7, D. Weatherspoon 7, B.
Grundy 5, J. Gilmour 4, J. E. Cantelon
9, A. Simpson 6, G. Bloomfield 5, D.
Hartleib 4, D. Mawhinney4, W. Year-
ly 'a.
4th Event, live birds. -T. Stephen-
son tock first money, killing the limit.
J. E. Cantelon, F. Kerr and P. Curtin
all making good scores. Eighteen shot
in this event.
In the evening an oyster supper was
served to the numerous contestants
and after ample justice had been done
to the good things provided all went
away vowing that they would be back
to the next match got up by the genial
proprietor of the Royal Hotel, M.
Mitchell made a good manager.
Greenway
John Pollock of Yorkton, Sask., and
Robt. Pollock of Lariviere, Man., vis-
ited R. English and other friends in
this vicinity last week. -Mrs. W. W.
Johnson returned home Friday, after
spending several days with friends in
West McGillivray, -Dr. Sutton of
Olandebo5 e, Medical health officer for
McGillivray, was here last week disin-
fecting a house in which these bad
been a case of diphtheria. -The mem-
bers of Union Tent No. 48 Knights of
the Maccabees were called upon to at-
tend the funeral of Sir Knight John
Pickering, whose remains were laid to
rest in Grand Bend cemetery on Satur-
day. -James Brophey brought home
some very nice herring from the Like
last week. -One of our neighbors re-
port having heard, frogs in the swamp
near his home several days in January.
-Selborn English tapped several ma-
ple trees last week and says the sap
runs freely.
Hibbert: Death visited our midst on
Jan. 22, and removed one of our high-
ly respected residents, in the person
of Mrs. Joseph Melady.
BiRTHS
Lowe -In Winnipeg, on Jan 21, to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long; a son.
Wna.is.-In Stephen, on Jan 29th, to
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, a son.
DA.viS,-In Stephen, an San. 27, to Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Davis, a.daughter.
RODGINs.-In Clinton, Jan. 28, to Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Hodgins, a daugh-
ter.
BIssETT,-InStephen, on San. 1,8, to
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bissett, a daugh-
ter.
FRASER-At Virden, Man„ on San. •121,
en sir. and Mrs. Thos. Fraser, (nee
Clara -SaLde a daughter.
MARRIAGES
MossnAU-PLANTS-At the Drysdale
church, on San. 23, by Rev. Father
Loiselle, Jos. Mosseau of Drysdale
to Miss TenaPlante of St. Joseph.
HODGINS- HERBERT.- At the Main
street parsonage, Exeter, San. 29, by
Rev. W. Godwin, John Walter Hod-
gins to Ella May Herbert, both of
Biddulph.
R1ciBEIL-HARDY.-At the home of
the bride's parents, Exeter, on Jan.
31, Frederick S. Rickbeil of Zurich,
to Miss Laura Mabel, daughter of
Mr. S. Hardy of Exeter.
SCHWALM-PFAFF-At the home of
the bride's parents, on Jan. 24, by
Rev. Snhuelke, Peter Schwalm, to
Miss Violet, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pfaff, all of Hay.
DEATHS
PzcKEnING.-In Stephen, on Jan. 24,
John Pickering, aged 44 years.
MOIR.-In Usborne, on Jan. 30, James
Moir aged 80 years, 9 months.
SENIOR. -At the Soo, on Jan. 24th,.
Thos. J. Senior, aged 48 years.
Btrre.-Near Benmller, on the 25t1a,
Henry Butt,aged 75 years,5 months.
VoltLEER.-In Hamilton, on Jan. 27,,
Edith Tucker, wife of Chas. Voelker,
and niece of the Messrs. Harvey,
Bros. of town, aged 25 years.
SAMwELL.-In Exeter, on Jan. 26,
George Vandersept Samwell, aged.
74 years, 1 month and 6 days.
FRASER In McGillivray, on Jana 24,
Wm. Fraser, aged 72 years, 7 months,
8 days.
FLETCHIER-In Usborne, Lot 14, Con,
11, on Jen. 27, Michael Pletcher, aged.
94 years.
Spec'l January :Prices_
Heaters
We need the Room and Money.
2 Garland Double Heaters with oven, reg.
Jewel ewel - i6 u 14 11 it.
1 Souvenir " ct 44 44
1Second-hand Heater ... , . . . .
co d -Band Heater with oven *�
lSe>U
. :.. .
$32.00, for $28,90
11 0 $28.90
34.00, " 31,00
.. . for $ 94 00.
..`...for $20.00
Ranges
Our Stock was never so complete -Garlands, Souvenirs,
and Crown Hurons.
A large coal or wood Cook, with reservoir, special $28.00
Heman Hardwire 86 Siove
ai
4,1