HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-1-9, Page 4',he Exeter Advocate
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THURSDAY, JAN. 9th, 1019
Lumley
'1Vrn Ryckinatt, son, of Albert Reek-
-wee of Morse Jaw, Sask., is here on
t•set. I; fe ten, years since ere left
gar: and seems to stand the tines
we; -Mr, and Mrs. N. 13. Hortea :of
li:trpurhey .are v:,satin; relatives here;
-Mss Ellen. Horton and brother, team
:;peat New Year's Day with Jaynes
linrtnn )Irs Crrant Reckne'tn, 1'as ie-
' ;;rr.4 tr iron; 1-Leiisall, where she, ryas
t?r,. *gnat• cit her sister. Mrs. L.ov^:.-
1\Ir and Mrs. Selves :peat New e .r
w.tin heir daughter, • Mrs. iaques at
etunmh ,lee. -J. A. Glenn and family
spent the holiday with the fornter's
enethe :-' Vedcl ng belts will soon. 1 e
ringing :et our midst.
Kirkton
n: -.,u -d,;(1., of ee nee't
isite.cl err ;nth. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
l)e;t-tieo t.-leliss Ethel Roadhouse re-
turze:l to Tor>itn, after rectos
-rr.e gds leere.-.Mies 'era Roedhnu e of
Wetghtun spent her ha idey's with her
an;)ther firs. W. T. Roadhouse, -Rev,
altd Mrs Hugh Hsi. elwood of l ornn-
to were holiday day ri .tors at the t„sate
_ef her pare.ats, Mr... and "Mrs. Wm.
Yule, -The Renovation Fund 0:' the
Nlavthod:st Church is stead'.iy and
,plend;diy grewing. The pastor an -
am a ad rr':erecter, .,.iv itere near
lug tee $2. °,,..1 mere. fire ..t,�,..
have done well., i he neonie taxa the
wlt:rie have rtrspnr,fled • well. The inn
prove.nant s rve ne oa so large a r,c ale
is st zting the imaeeettian of the
pe"z'c and eve ryeo l; , who cares.
want; to have as good a share in it
"ea' thee rats, -Th:: Kirkton, Women's
In<t-tute he'd their monthly rneetiag
a,t Tuesday, January 7th, at the borae
at Mre Roadhouse.
Clandeboye
L= A llcrienee, genera, :n 'h :ret
of the village las d epo.ed ot bus-
Iness and property to eoen A. S:,mp-
son of Loadon, who take; peesesei,'n
about February 1st.
The death of Murray Neie ce:ur-
aed 'oe Jan. 4, at the home tof les
parents, Mr and Mrs. James Neel.
Con 2, eleGiJ,livray. Mr. Neil hid
been 111 for a couple of weeks', He
first contracted influenza and then
pneum an, a set lea Resiides l.ts nar--
ents, one brother, Harry, rrha i; Ov-
erseas surveves rim -Qu: e a number
of ,new cases of influenza are report-
.ed to -day
Mount Carmel
John. Watson of Mount Carreel,
'die,d very suddenly on Jan, 3rd at bis
home after returne;ng from atauat
Brydges. Mr. Watson, who was 42
years of eg;e, had been in good health
.and after returi*ig from his 'rip, ran
• the water out of the rad',atar cf bis
car and was start:rag the engine to
warm up the ear when he drooped
x3ieaa. He is survived by hes widow
..attd two cheldren.
PATRIOTISM.
a'Dreathee there a man with -soul so
dead
Wbo never to himself hath said, -
"This le my own, my native land.' "
Thouse ees upon thousands of men
bave met untimely deaths during the.
vast four yearn; never has the love
,of home and country called for such a
sacrifice. Patriotism does not begin
nor end with, war. We cannot all.
ssrvc on the battlefield—but we can
Ise as truly patriotic in looking after
the welfare of our countrymen here
at home.
There is an enemy in our midst—
consumption. Lurking in unsuspect-
ed places, it seeks but a foothold to
drag its victims down to death.
Surely it is a true test of love of
country to devote our energies and
our means towards exterminating
such a foe.
We bave just learned of a family,
,ince : 'site comfortable, now in the
"grip of poverty and misery. The
stts•ther developed consumption; after
.:;alingering illness that exhausted
their savings, be died, leaving the
mother and four little ones penniless
--worse still, an the children have:
zuontracted the same disease. This
ease is not exceptional, family after
familyis suffering a similar fate.
The Muskoka Free Hospital ` for
Consumptives — the pioneer in . the
.71.q AT against the Great White Plague
---need8 your active help to carry on.
efts wore..'Con+suznption eau be cured
e?a taken in time. "Mustthe" fight be
eeaost for lack of funds? .
Gifts may be sent to Sir -,William
wlf. Gege., 84 Spa.dina avenue, Toronto,
..-or to George .A•. Reid, Secretary
Treasurer,': Gage Institute, 223 001-
1016e street, Toronto.
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
Wipereant Events Which Have
Occurred Dui ing the Week,
The Busy World's Happenings Care
full' Compiled and Put into
Handy and Attractive. Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper A,
Solid Hour's Enjoyment,.
TUESDAY..
The Government is putting an ia -
creased tax on heavy motor trucks.
Gen, Gouraud has been awarded
the Grand Cross of the Legion of
honor.
The new British Parliament will
meet on San. 21, Swearing -1n will
occupy a fortnight.
Chileans are demanding the expul-
sion from the country of 18,000
Peruvian nitrate workers.
An agreement has been reached in
international marine affairs. Ships
will still 'fly the British fiag.
The C. P. R. liner Jafllan reached
St. John with Canadian and Amer-
ican officers among her passengers.
Pillaging is being carried on on a
large scale in Frankfort by mobs and
the authorities are powerless to pre-
vent it,
Lieut: Col.. Hardy, D,S,O„ officer
commanding the Base Hospital in To-
ronto, eommended boxing very high-
ly at the bouts at the hospital last
night,
Gunner "Stan” Richards, well
known football and lacrosse player,
has been awarded the Military Crass
and bar for distinguished service
overseas.
A new record was made in the
debarkation and entraining of the
3,045 soldiers brought ever by the
Carmania, all being on. their way
west within five and a half hours of
their arrival at Halifax,
The Canadian Government has ap-
proved the treaty recently negotiated
between Great Britain and the Re-
publics of Chiia and Peru, providing
for the establishment of a permanent
International Peace Commission.
Investigations by officials of the
White Star -Dominion Line and a re-
port by Major Westmore, would hi
dicate that there was no foundation
for the grievances complained of by
men returning by the Northland.
Beaches 0. H. A. juniors beat Vet-
erans 0. H. A. seniors 7 to 2 in the
testimonial game to Pte, 13111 Dies,
former Beaches athlete, who lost his
right hand and the sight of both
eyes while fighting with the Cana-
dians in France,
WEDNESDAY.
Watch -night services were held to
sear the New Year in,
Brantford, after thirty years, has
paid in full for the waterworks pur-
The Spanish "flu" is again preva-
lent in and around Brantford and
Windsor.
On his Italian visit President
Wilson will lay a wreath on the tomb
of Columbus.
Hamilton Tax Department has col-
lected this year 93 per cent, of the
Sum expected.
France has voted 600,000,000
francs for re-establishment of rail-
roads after the war.
The Can el zn Society for the Pro-
tection of Birds held its annual
meetinte in Toronto.
The Northern Hockey League will
meet at Listowel to arrange groups
and appoint conveners.
John Ronald, nominated as coun-
cillor in South Dumfries, passed
away a few hours later.
The Radial Railway Co. discon-
tinues its service from Hamilton to
Burlington Beacll piers.
Arenas of Toronto defeated Ottawa
4 to 2 in their National Hockey
League fixture at Toronto.
December bank clearances show
increases over 1917 returns with the
exception of five western cities.
King George has presented an. il-
lustrated history of Windsor Castle
to President Wilson 'as a birthday
gift.
Prince Mav von Baden, former
German Imperial Chancellor, was
nominated as the Heidelberg candi-
date for the national convention.
Terry McGovern, of Philadelphia,
injured in a boxing bout with Young
Britt, at Boston, died of hemorrhage
of the brain. Britt is held by the
police.
R. A. Rigg, Labor M.P.P in Mani-
toba, at present overseas, has ac-
cepted the superintendency of the
Provincial Bureau of Employment of
Returned Soldiers.
THURSDAY.
Many Torontonians paid visits to
Government House.
Canada's mining production in
1918 amounted to $220,000,000.
Canadian Car & Foundry Co, net
earnings for year were $3,252,608.
Fire in a Galt cold -storage plant
dig' damage estimated at $40,000.
Premier Clemenceau has gone to
La Vendee, where he was born, for a
brief rest.
T. L. Church was elected mayor of
Toronto for a fifth term by a plural-
ity of 9,794.
Rain and mild weather marred the
opening of the curling season in To-
ronto yesterday.
Canadian bank clearings for the
year were $13,763,803,755; compared
with $12,469,426,435 in 1917.
Tony Martino was mysteriously
murdered in Hamilton beside a house
where a New Year's party was being
held.
Harry Cox, 58, was •almost Instant-
ly killed' in the.. Canada Flour Mills
at Chatham, his clothing catching on
a shaft.
An interallied commission charged
with the investigation of the food sit
utetion in German -Austria has left
13erne for Vienna. -
eir Arthur Pearson, the blind phil-
anthropist, thropist, has arrived at New York
on t mission for the welfare of Amer-
ican blinded soldiers.
Owing to the improved financial.
situation all restrictions of open trad-
ing. have been removed on the To-
ronto Stock Exchange.
President Wilson has sent his re-
grets to the Swiss Republic that, ow-
ing to 'pressure of other business he
Will he linable to visit that republic.
Sarnia 'and St. Catharines carried
rew.
Ibylaws yesterday to abolish the ward
system. The latter city also carried
a bylaw toestablisl, r loard of Edu-
cation
Capt, E. Craddock of the steamer
War Taurus, a Toronto -built vessel,
on her maiden. trip, was -accidentally
shot in -the baok'svltile attempting to
quell a disturbance on the boat at
Halifax, N,S,
Toronto's Board of Control for
1919 will consist of Messrs, Maguire,
Cameron, Robbins and McBride. Six
new members were elected to the
Board of Education, and three for.
mer trustees were defeated.
FRIDAY.,
Hamilton police have no clue to
the murderer of Tony Martino.
Mr. Edmund Burke, a leading
Canadian architect, died in Toronto
' The Eastern Canal:ean Passenget
Association issued drastic regulations
restricting privileges to the traveling
public.
The Ford Motor Company of De-
troit declared a dividend of 200 pet
cent., or $4,000,000.
Blood -poisoning from a boil on his
knee caused the death of Hugh J.
McDonald of East Nissouri.
The coal production of Canada in
1918 was about 15,180,000 tons; in
1917.' it was 14,046,759 tons.
David Lubin, of San Francisco,
founder of the International Institute
of Agrieulture, is dead in Ronne,
Gustave Urske of the German Gov-
ernment says that the remobilization
of the armies is proceeding: rapidly,
A flood of pro -Bolshevik pamph-
lets, entitled "The Red Terror of
htssia," has swept over Brantford.
'i'itcr Mexican Congress has granted.
teal powers to President Carranza
. raise or lower export duties at his
eretiou,
The Sportsmen's Patriotic Associa-
iau of Torot.to leas donated another
10.100 for the p'trchase of sporting:
'nee for Canadian soldiers stili
,,;ease
The Brant Farmers' Co-operative
.;?aiety in tate past six rionthi made
e les of $18.623.56, and for the year
,a total of $38,104.90, netting $734,916
profits,
Ottawa defeated the Canadiens 7
to 2 at Ottawa last night. The Gov-
ernor-General and a dietiuguisheil
Government Rouse party were in at-
tendance.
` The golden jubilee of the T, Eaton
Company was fittingly celebrated.
„firs. Eaton, widow of the founder of
the company, opened the doors of the
building with a golden key.
SATURDAY.
Galt curlers are first to conduct ~a
bonspieI this season.
President Poincare may pay a
visit to the United States in August
next.
The Northland inquiry was contin-
ued before Mr. Justice Hodgins at
Ottawa.
Over 2,000 Toronto people and
over 7,000 Ontario folk died from the
influenza,...,_
An eight-hour day for civic mil-
`iroyes is proposed by Controller Mc-
dride of Toronto.
The Dominion Steel Corporation
;dans to develop Cumberland coal
areas immediately.
Marshal Poch has given permission
for Germans in occupied areas to
vote in the impending elections.
E. H. Cleaver has resigned the
3olictorship of Burlington, as his
son is a candidate for the reeveship.
Ottawa ladies' hockey team, cham-
pions of the east, have been invited
to meet the Banff girls at Banff in
March.
The British and Dutch Govern-
ments are reported to have arrived
t an agreement regarding the sta-
as of the ex -Kaiser.
rresident Wilson, speaking before
•he Italian Chamber of Deputies, re-
'ter^ted his view that independence
0f racial peoples must be assured.
Georges Carpentier, the French'
aviation hero, champion heavyweight
boxer of Europe, is unlikely to come
to American this year as expected.
J. C. Thyme, It. A. Lampn_aan and
J. C. Laing, evaders of the Military
Service Act, were sentenced at Lon-
don to two-year terms in Kingston
Penitentiary.
Only three of the seventeen nomi-
lees foe the Amherstburg Council
`fled qualification'rpatpers, and an-
other nomination is necessary to fill
the remaining three seats.
Notary Plamondon, of Quebec, for
many years active in anti -vice cam-
paigns, confessed to the theft of
$2,000, which he retained out of
e10,000, saying he eras a victim of
bard times.
MONDAY.
Germany's newest battleship, the
Boden, is to be surrendered to the
Ai l i es.
Spanish "flu" has broken out;
afresh in and around Thamesford to
1nalarming` extent.
Toronto and Montreal r are the only
c etres of unemployment in Canada,
riv_ s labor tuiion man.
One Windsor physician is alleged
to have issued 150 prescriptions for
honor a day for ten days at $l each:
'lags of the Allies were presented
r the Great War Veterans'. Associa-
ion of Sault Ste. Marie for its club
roon.
President" Wilson has asked Con
mess. to appropriate $100,000,000
-or relief of famine sufferers in
r3urope.
President Sehurrnan of Cornell has
•lecided to make athletics a cotnpul-
v
oryersify: part of the course at that uni-
Sir Arthur Pearson, the, blind Brit -
lea
rit lea, publisher, is in Toronto in the
interests of soldiers' who lost their
sight in the war.
Prof. W. II. Day has resigned from
the staff of the Ontario Agricultural
College to take a position with a
tan,nufacturing firm in Guelph.
The first member of the Canadian
^,expedition to Siberia to die was Pte.
m.;Hefiderson of the; Mounted Po-
nce. ` He 'was buried at 'Vladivostok
rr r1 ridgy
Mrs., Cha
rlotte HutieY, 127 Camp
-
r'tl
avenue, Toronto was found dead
,e bar: home, and Sohn Cook is under'
:xrest on 'a charge of murder and
•.itempted suicide.
Th e Levis Board of Trade supports
'r.e Three Rivers Board hi the •re-
hest that bilingual inscriptions ,be
�sd on the new Canadian coins
..ortly to be issued.
FUND TO AVERT FAMINE.
sum of$1011,000,000 Asked by
President Wilson. •
WASHINGTON, Jan, 6. --Declar-
ing
Declar-
ing it to be "the hisrh mission of the
American people to ' it remedy for
starvation and absolute anarchy,
President Wilson has cabled an ap-
peal to Congress for an immediate
appropriation of $100,000,000 for
use in supplying food to destitute
people outside of Germany during
the present winter.
President Wilson's message was
received at the State Department on.
Jan. 2, It was addressed to. Carter
Glass, Secretary of the `treasury, and.
requested Mr. Glass to ask Congress
for an immediate eppropriation of
$100,000,000. The Pr 'client's action
is understood to eave been based an
the extended rrit!s`i,: tion which has
been idle in Prtrnp.-t under the di-
rection of Herbert e. Hoover, Food
Administrator, which convinced the
President there ,ger" large regions in
Europe where the p: o.'ie were facing
-tetual starv; tion.
The appropn r nt:o n of $.00,000.-
000, if granted, will he used in feed-
ing such populations in 'Europe, out-
side of Germany, as may b4 determin-
ed by President Wilson from time to
time to be necessary. The under-
standing here is that this
appropria-
tion, if granted, will result in
Presi-
dent Wilson di: eel ing that 'the task
of dig ribution of this food be hand-
led under the direction of Mr.
Hoover.
The Appropriations Committee
members conferred with W tshiiagton
representatives of tho Food Admin-
istration and were told 'khat f„, late:
and starvation was threatened in
Russia, the Ilalkai s, Vienne, end
other parte of Europe. nese men
said that the lack of fool w. s stir-
ring- revolutions in the this eetenc'tl
regime and thatthis spirit of unre; t
could only be halted in all probability
by satisfying the people's hunger.
The question of trade arrange-
ments which must be made with na-
tions that are in need or foodstuffs
is apparently an important feature
of the international problem, Several
countries which were ravaged by
Germany have little or no money
with which to pay for food, and, be-
sides extending credits, an effort will
probably be made to put into effect
a plan to establish trade balances and
make it possible for the countries af-
fected to export products in return
for foods,
GERMAN NAVY SMASHED.
Sir Eric Geddes Pays Tribute to
Mine -layers.
LONDON, Jan, 6. Sir Eric
Geddes, First Lord of the Admiralty,
describes the men of the 20th British
mine -layer flotilla as some of the
bravest and pluckiest of the British
navy.
Sir Eric said that night after night
British mine -laying submarines had.
to proceed through the great German
mine fields off Heligoland to discover
channels through which German
boats left and returned to their bases.
The British seamen then blocked
these channels with mines. During
the first six months of 1918, Sir Erie
added, more than 100 German boats
were caught in these trap mines.
"On one occasion," said Sir Eric,
"four of our flotilla going into Heli-
goland Bight were observed by six
German outpost 'boats which were
leaving. Our boats by subterfuge got
inside and laid their mines and on
the return journey mopped up all six
of the German boats and took their
THEF COMERCE �BANK
SIR EDMUND WALKER,
C.V:O.. LLD., D,C,L, President
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000
SiR JC/ItIN AlRD, General Manager
11. V. P. JONES, As t Gen 1, Manager
RESERVE FUND, $13,500,OCQ
A GOOD INVESTMENT
The money you save earns interest when deposited
in our Savings department, and both principal and
interest are safe and can be obtained when required.
tl
Why keep in the home more money than ;s needed
for immediate purposes? 59
EXETER BR. -A, i` 'Kuhn Mgr, CR.EDITON-J, A. McDonald,. Mgr
F, S. KENT, Mgr., at Driftwood,
INCORPORATED 1855
DONS BANK
Capital & Reserve $8,800,000
07 Branches In Canada
IIA General Balding Business Tweeted
;;Circa er Urgers of Credit
.01.7 Bank. Mooeetj Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
iliatrtnst allowed at Weisel curceat rats
EXETER RYA N.CH-
W D, CLARKE, Maztrger
crews prisoner. Our mine betel .r
across the Channel below Osten'
trapped 17 German submarine„ i
orae month,
The Allies destroyed or capture'
202 German submarines during the
war, In addition to these, 14 Gernn.
submarines were destroyed by the
Germans themselves—ten in the
Adriatic and four off Flanders. Seven
others were interned lar neutral
countries.
The surrender of German sub-
marines is not yet complete; the
number already brougltt into British
ports is 122. There are at least 58
still to be surrendered.
German surface warships actually
brought into British ports were less
by one battleship than stipulated in
the armistice terms. The reason for
this is that neither the Saxon nor
the Mackensen have been completed
by the German yards. The German
battleship Baden is to be handed over
instead. She will leave German wat-
ers for Scapa Flow within a week.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
by C. H. Sandters at the Advocate Of-
fice. Strictly confideantial,; no witness
CLINTON,-•Mr, and :firs, J. A. tr-
ain, re, eived news that their dau:,htcr-
in-law, wife of the Rev. W. II Ir-
win of Eemonton, had died of :n-
fluenzst on Sunday and her remains
,tere been sent to her home in Tor-
onto leer. .,aterut,ent. The ti,eceased
teev'e., bcsedes her husband, to ., 1i,tle
eons.
RELIEF AT LAST
I want to help you if you are suffering
from bleeding, itching, blind or pro-
truding Piles. I can tell you how, en
your own home and without any() _4.01
assistance, you can apply the be ilio(
all treatments.
PI LES TR HOOMEAT
I promise to send you a FREE trial
the new absorption treatment, and re-
ncels from your own locality if yap
wlil but write and ask." I assurb 'ort
of immediate relief. Send no meifej',
but tell others of this offer.
Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Bos 840
Windsor, vat.
Soldiers Home
Coming Campaign
War Work and After -War Work of the
SALVATION ARMY
"FIRST TO SERVE -LAST TO APPEAL"
The Salvation Army has for 53 years been organized on a military basis -=inured to hardship,
sacrifice and service. It is always in action, day and night.
It has maintained Military Huts, Hostels and Rest Rooms, providing food and rest for tens of
thousands of soldiers each day. 1,200 uniformed workers and 45 ambulances have been in service
at the front -in addition to taking care 'of the needs of -soldiers' families here at home, assisting
the widows and orphans, and relieving distress arising from the absence of the soldier head of
the family;
Notwithstanding all the Government is planning to -do, notwithstanding the pensions and the
relief work of other organizations, hundreds of cases of urgent human need are constantly de-
manding the practical help the Salvation Arrny is trained and equipped to render.
r
��`�°. alt ,� • � . Par
.N
6t
d
January 19th to '.t
While it could ..do so, the Salvation Army has carried on without any general appeal. Now the
crisis is arising with the return of the 300,000 soldiers. The bt e ,et for essential work during the
coming year has been prepared. A million dollars must be used to continue the after -the -war
activities, whic ; include:
personal help alone is of avail. Consider, too, the vast and
°Hostels ford Soldiers complex problems' arising out of the care of soldiers'
Salvation Army hostels are vitally necessary for the widows "'and orphans.
protection and comfort of the soldier at the many stop- Keeping the Family Unit Intact
ping places between Prance and his home here in The' women of the Salvation Army These Hostels—or military hotels—provide on their visiting
good food, clean Meds, wholesome. entertainment: at a rounds accomplish the apparently impossible, Is the
py,
price the soldier can afford to pa.. if the boys did not discharged soldier out of a job? They find him one.
Is the wife sick, the home -work piling a Hostel to' go to, WH]~n ~ would:'tliey go? p' g up, the children
neglected? , They nurse: the wife, mother the children,
Care of the Wives, Widows, Dependents and wash and scrub. Is there urgent need for food, fuel;
Orphans of',Soldiers elotbes or medicine? They are supplied. It takes
money, of course, but more, important is the loving
Scores and hundreds of cases could be cited where sot-' spirit of service iii. which the work is done.:
diers overseas have been cbmfeited by the assurance
that the Salvation Army has stepped in to relieve their When the Soldier Needs a Friend
families from dire need.` As an instance, a mother with The -Salvation Army Lassie provides the boys with hot
six children is located -no fuel, weather freezing, food coffee, the fes, ch®conte magazines, yo
P ag tires, writing materials,
and funds exhausted by sickness' and other, troubles and the spiritual comfort which the.boysin Khaki
Theyare'taken to Salvation Army 7;mergency Receiv- Untilis need.
r and3 r ti the last homeward -bound soldier re-established'
ing Home, Winter 00,000, soldiers. returning in civilian life, will you not help elp the Salvation Army to
increase the demands on the Salvation Army, whose combat the:discomforts and evils that beset. his path?
The service of ;the. Salvation Army, founded on sacrifice, demonstrates the true s frit of the iVfas-
ter:• -i It: is, directed to the extension of the Kingdoni of Christ. For two generations. the Salvation
Army has stood out and out for God,,
It approaches :practical''problenis in a'` practical way and"achieves RE L
approaches , ,:, rS.tT Ta. It co-operates with
all -overly s none. It reco nines: neither color, race nor creed..k, , r A
P � It is always an action, day and
night. No organization does greater work at less cost.To carry on its great work it must, have
financial help, and on its behalf members of the Dominion Government business sines men and returned
soldiers endorse this appeal for funds.-
"LET YOUR GRATITUDE FIND',EXPRESSION
I1tif SERVICE"
THE SALVATION ARMY. MILLION DOLLAR FUND
x ,COMMITTHIJ
1' ' 'Headquarters: 20 Albert St., Toronto
•