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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1924-10-2, Page 5AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLE TENTS: HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC. 'on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14„ 1924, on. East I-Ialf, Lot 21,Stephen hewn T . 7111l,' one mile south Dashwood At 1 o'clock, the following": Horses -1 team of .carriage horses" 3 Cattle -2 minting cows;, stip. to bein i all, 1 fresh cow, 3 steers, 2• -year odd,, . • it heifer, 2 -years old, sup. _to be in. .calf, 4 yearlings, 3 .spring 'calves. . Hogs -7 hogs'5-months old; 1 brood sow; 10 little pigs, 6 -weeks old. " Implements -1 ;Massey -Harris binder 5 -ft. cut;; mower 5 -ft, cut; hay rake, steed r s 1, roller, disc, walking plow, gang -,clow, light wagon, 2 buggies, set heav bobsleighs, set light bobsleighs, , Portland cutter, set :Diamond harrows lumber wagon, wagon box, hay rack, pig rack, Clintons fanning mal]., cutting .box, root puler, 2 'sets doubletrees, neck yokes, wheel barrow, double set of heavy harness, eet single harness, cradre, bag truck, iron kettle, gravel 'Oc ' box, . 2000 lb. scale, quantity of grain bags, ,extension ladder 28 -ft., work bench vice, 2 logging chains, scoop, shovels, 'titles, spade, forks, also 'quan- tity of Alfalfa hay and. grain" Household Effects -Kitchen stove, l, •coal healer, Daisy churn, large apple peeler cider 'barrel, quantity of .sap pails and taps, apple crates for drying, 1 and other articles too numerous to mention Positively no reserve aa proprietor'I has sold hi; farm. • Terms -All sums of $10.00 end an - der, cash; over that amount 12 morn trs credit ` on aproved ;joint notes; :with a discount of 4 per ceat. off for cash on csedet amounts. . .Arthur Weber Felix Winds Auctioneer Proprietor. J. Graybitel, Clerk. AUCTION SALE ,of Hotel Property and Con- tents at Grand. Bend There will be sold by Public Auc- tion, On -the premises, Grand Bend, o n SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, •1924 At 17 o'clock sharp the following REAL ESTATE -That desirable ho- i tel property, known. as the Lake View - House, all in good condition, and a going concern. This is a most desir- able. property, situate near the Lake and on the main road, .in the centre of one of the midst popular Summer' Resorts in, Ontario, 1 HOTEL CONTENTS ----4 parlor chairs, centre table, 4 dining rcom tables, 32 dining chairs, aeveral arm- chairs, many small' chairs and rockers, kitchen hotel range, 8 -burner; large -refirgerator, cook stove, box stove, 30. .coal oil. lamps, long beach, 16 foot rs 12 cream parlor chairs, 4 tables or ,cream parlor, 75 cases of beer, also barrels and kegs, quantity linoleum moose and deer heads, stuffed birds, pictures, 5 revolvers„ 3 gena, ,etc, .BEDROOM FURNITURE -The con- tents of many bedrooms, conaiistisig of beds, springs, mattresses, pi1iows,`1 dressers, commodes, toilet sets, stands t .etc., all in good condition. Also one horse 11 years old; light wagon, harness, 2 gas engines, pump jack, 500 gallon water tank; cement block machine 8x8x16; 30 tile moulds complete; Delco lighting plant con -1 plete; 70 gallon oil tank. TERMS -Hotel made known on day of sale; Chattels, $10 dollars and un -1 der cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes, or a discount of 5 per cent. per 'annum off for cash.. , FRANK TAYLOR, HARAION GILL Auctioneer Proprietor. Alonzo Hodgins, Clerk" AUCTION SALE - -OF— FARM, FARISI STOCK,. AND IMPLEMENTS on WEDNESDAY, , OCTOBER 22nd LOT 5, CON. 2, USBORNE One hundred acres of land, fine brick house, 2 good back barns, drive shed, hen house and good gar- age. Well drained and fenced 7 acres of ..bush, all in grass. . HORSES: -1 . heavy team six and seven years old; 1 heavy horse 4 yrs. old; 1 driving mare 6 years ,,old; 1 driving mare 7 yrs. old; 1 two . yr. old Belgian colt; 1 one yr. old Bel- gian colt. CATTLE: -1 heifer due on Oct. 7th, 1 heifer due on Oct. 15th; 1 heifer due on Oct. 20th; 1 cow due on Mar. 2nd; 1 cow due on March 25th; 1 scow due on March 27th; 1 •cow due on March 5th; 1 cow due March 28; 1 cow due April lst;. 1 cow due on April 15th; 1 farrow cow; 1 export steer; 4 steers 3 yrs. old; 1 fat heif- er 3 yrs. old; 3 steers rising 2 yrs. old; 2 heifers rising 2 yrs. old; 4 yearling heifers; 2 yearling steers; '7 spring. calves;" 1 Herford. Bull 3 years old. PIGS: -2 brood sows with litters at foot. IMPLEMENTS: — Massey- Harris Binder, • Tudhope-Anderson: Mower, M. H. stiff tooth cultivator, manure spreader, roller, set of harrows, 2 walking plows, disc harrow, scuffler, fanning mill, 10 horse power gaso line engine and grinder, wagon, sleighs, top buggy, circular saw, seed drill, hay fork and new rope 160 ft., Tray rack, gravel box, root pulper, •stone boat, flat rack, set scales, ,cream Separator, extension ladder, -wire streohers, 1 set heavy britchen harness, 1, set heavy back band har- ness, grind stone, sugar ,kettle, sap buekets and pan, cedar posts and Jumbos., iron fence posts, all straw to be °sold. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.: -1 parlor. 'suite, sideboard, couch, extension table, iron bed, springs and :mattres- ses, carpets, churn, pictures,: hanging lamp. 'GERMS $10 and under oasts, over that a- mount 12 months credit on approved joint notes or a discount ofe5 p`ei cent per annum off for cash. FARM—Terms will be made known on day of sale. Rickard .Coates , -e Frank Taylor Proprietor e Atictioneer Grand Bend The Harvest Dinner given, by the La4se,s' Aid ,of the. Presbyteriao church onFriday evening was well attended and much enjoyed, :The proceeds amounted to $93. '‘Death of ,1VIrs Merriat't. - 'Therd passed away at the hone of her son; David Merriatt len, Thursday nd,ght last Mrs. John Merriatt, the end coming suddenly. She was stricken -arlth a choking, spelt and expired without scarcely a moments warztuag. `The funeral took place to the Grand Bend Cemetery on Saturday. She leaves a grown-up family. Mr. Bruce Boissenbury was in Lon- don last week an business: Whale Air, Harry Bosse:nbury was driving from.. Parkhill to his home his car got ;In. a mix up with .Mr. George Weeb's car who was • turning' at the corner of the B line, Mr. Weeb had the side curtain" on hence could not see the other car. Both cars were badly damaged but both sthe drivers escaped injury, • There will be •a Harvest, ll2nmer held on Oct. 6 at the Metthodis;tl church. s' , Mr, Were Oliver moved to St. Marys last week. Quite a number from here took in Zur^iich Fair on Friday. Mr, `Vii Patterson went to Post Huron on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, :Mi1lmate, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard of Thedford were visiting here en, Tuesday. ' Mount Carmel tVliss H. Murray ,of London is visiting, her sister, ;Mrs. Frank Coughlin, Mr. Andrew Keough and bride ar- rived home on Friday, • .Miss Marie Carey of Windsor spent a few days at her home here last week Mrs. J. F. Coughlin of Stratford is visiting her brothers, Messrs, Ed. and T J Hall here. Mr. J. Mcllharg,ey and 'family of De- troit arae visitors at the home of .3 O'Hara Mrs. D. Ducharme and family left on Monday ' for their home'' in Detrodt after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.•. O'Brien. • gr. and Mrs. P. Sullivan and baht are visiting Mrs. Sullivan's mother,Mrs, Kerns. West Lorne. Tire C. W. L, will hold a social in. the- hall here on. Friday evening. Mrs, Joseph Mahoney, and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, rill O'Brien,, IVIrs. Neville of Detroit accompan- ied by her son -in-laws, Messrs. Frank Pie:kering and Gus. Snaith, is -visiting friends in, this 'neighborhood. O'Reilly -O'Hara -Tile Church of Our Lady •of Mount Carmel was the scene„ of an interest ing wedding, on Sept. 16, when Stella - Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs: Richard O'Hara was married to Louis O'Reilly, youngest son, of Mr. and vIrs, John O'Reilly of St Colum - ban, Rev. Father Corcoran sang the nuptial mass, assisted by Rev Father Dantzer of St. Columban as deacon and Rev Father O'Neill of Parkhill as sub -deacon, As the bridal party entered the church at 9 o'clock the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Hall, Organist. The bit ide, who was given ite marriage by her unc)p„ Mr. J. J. Rowland, was gowned itf navy can- ton crepe, with, a picture hat of s zsd brocaded duvetyn, and .carrying a bridal bouquet of roses. Miss 1'esai,e; O'Reilly, sister ,of the groom., gowned, In. brown canton crepe with a gray hat, and Miss Lucy Patton, cousin of the bride; wearing saali.-charmeuse end a bink velvet harl, and carrying a bouquet of pink rosebuds acted as beesesma:ds" .VIr. Patrick J. ..O'Hara, }Mother of the bride, and Mr. Dati Giatthews, cousen en the groom, at- tended the groom, -During the s'gn:- sng of. the register Mr. Joseph Sala of Seaford-) sang Ave Maria, Following the ceremony a wedd ing; h e kfast was .served at the home of the brine's uncle, NIT. J. J. Rowland, at tilt. Carmel. Mr. and gra. 'O'Reilly left later by motor to Ni"4;gara Falls and Bttflalo, returning by way • of Guelph, the bride travell trig ine a snit of navy twill. Upon their return they will reside near St. Coduntba a The Fall'Fair wars, held on Thursday and Friday, and as the weather vas .of the very:best the, attendance was quite large. The exhibits were of greatear-. iety and of excellent quality in all branches. Miss Ortha Melick of Detroit sent •a few days at her hosme here, - Prof Alvin Surerus of Chicago es. visiting at bis homle on the Bronson Lune, Mist Muriel Howalid has gone to Stratford tor attend Normal School. Mr. H. L. Albright, who, has pur- chased. the general store, and good will, from Mr, J. Preeter, has opened up for business. gr, and Mrs. Ayotte of Pigeon,I4lich! are visiting with Mrs, L. Jeffery. Mr, and Mrs... Jacob Thiel of Nee Hamburg are visitinig. with their neph- ews, Caa Smith of St. Joseph and C. L. Smith of the village. ITURONDATee The Hurondale W. L met . at the home of Mrs; J. Glenn,. on Wednes- day, Sept. 24th with a large attend- ance, A committee was p"u"t in to receive and pack a barrel" of fruit to bo sent to the ' Sick Children's to be sent to the Sick .Children's to hold a bazaar of home-made cooking and other articles on Satur- day, November 8th, A good pro- gram was :then put • an; two violin' selections by Mise A Bolton, a solo by 1VIrs. R. Raney, and a reading by. Miss Miller. Miss L. Jockell gave an interesting talk on her' trip from Vancouver "to Da't$en City. An in- structive ' paper and demonstration, on sewing was given by Miss N Reddy" The next meeting will be held at the 11o111e of Mrs- R Kestle, :Exeter Institute to be invited. By -Law No. --OR THE-- • Tillage of Exeler fgr the Year 1924 A By -Law to provide for the .bor- rowing of the sum of $7,000;00., and to issue debentures therefor, and to authorize .the levying, of a special Rate for payment of the debentures and interest, for the purpose of con- structing, and equipping a two -room addition to the Public and High. School Building, provisionally adop- ted after the second reading on the 22nd day of September, X924. Whereas the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter have been appealed to by the Members of the Board of Education, who have set forth the facts or claim that there is not sufficient room to accommodate the pupils that are making requests to enter the High School, and that en addi- tion of two rooms is necessary. And, whereas it has been estab- lished that the sum of $7,000.0'0 will be required to erect such an ad- dition to thepresent school building. And, whereas, the Municipal Council -of the Village of Exeter, and at the request of the Members of. the Board. of. Education, desire that such an addition be constructed, and it is necessary for the said purpose for the said Corporation of the Village of Exeter to borrow, upon the'cred- it of the said Municipality, theas>,tm of $7000.00. And, whereas, for the purposes a- foresaid, it will be necessary to issue. debentures of the said Municipality of the Village of Exeter for the sum of $7000 and interest as hereinaft- er provided, which is the amount of the debt intended to be created by this By -Law; the proceeds of the said debenture to b@ applied in the preparation, and in the construction and equipping of the said School ad- dition and for no other purpose. - And, whereas, it is desirable to made the principal of the said debt repayable by Annual instalments during the period of five years next after the issue of the debentures therefor. And, whereas, it will be necessary to raise annually for the period of five years; during the currency of the debentures to be issued hereby un- der Special Rate sufficient therefore on all the Rateable property with- in the Municipality, the Sum of $1616.79 for the paying of the' sev- eral instalments of principal and in- terest thereon at the rate of five per cent per annum. And, whereas, the amount of the whole rateable property of the Vil- lage of .Exeter according to the last Revised Assessment Roll, "that of 1924," is the sum of $809,127.00. And, whereas, the existing deben- ture dbt of the said Village of Ex- eter, exclusive of local improvement debentures secured by Special As- sessments, therefore ,amount to the sum of $87,554.96 and no part of the principal or interest thereof is in arrears. Therefore, the Municipal Council of the Village of Exeter enacts as follows; It shalt be lawful for the Reeve and the Treasurer of the. Village of Exeter to borrow, . on the credit of the said Corporation, the sum of $7000.00 for the purposes, herein be- fore e sot ,forth and for flint purpose to •issue debentures in the name of the Said Municipality to the amount of $7000.00 in .sums of not less than $100.00 each . and such debentures shall be signed by the Reeve of the said Corporation, , and duly sealed with the Corporation Seal thereof, which seal Is hereby authorized and directed to be attached, to each of the said debentures. The said debentures shad be dated upon the date of ii`ssue thereof, and shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum,, and the said in- terest shall be payable yearly on, the day of the month on which said de- bentures are isawed, and as. to both principal and interest said debentures shall be payable .in, Annual instalments w,ithim, five years, such instalments td be of such amounts that the aggre- gate amount payable for principal and interest it:. any yearshalt be equal, as nearly as nay be to What is payable for principal and interest during .each of the other years of such period of five years as hereinafter set forth, Year Principal interest Total 1925 $1,266.80 $349.99 $1,61,6.79 1926 1,330.15 286.64 1,616.79 1927 1,396.65 220.14 1,616.79 1928 1,466.50 150.29 1,616.79 1929 1,539.90 76.89 1,616.79 That this By-law shall come into force and take effect on the day of the final passing thereof. That the votes pf the Electors of the eaixl Village of Exeter entitled to vote onthils•By-Law be taken ors Mon- day the ZOth day of October, con- menacing at. nine o'clock in, the fore- noon, and continuing until five o'clock lit the afternoon of the same day at the following places within the said Village of Exeter and by the follow- ing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks. Polling Sub-Div'ia'.,on No 1 at Mrs. Elizabeth Handford's Residence, Edward Treble, D.R.O.t Wm. J. Carling; Poll Clerk, Mann Street. Polling Sub -Division No. 2 at the Town Hall, Main Street, Welling- ton Johns, D.R.O„ James H. Grieve Poll Clerk. Po lling Sub -Division No; 3, at Mrs; ,ifitche Il's Office Building, corner of Main and Wellington Streets ; James Weekes, D.R.O.; Alfred Gambrill, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub -Division No 4 at the North End Fire Hall; Richard Welsh, D.R.O.; John Kydd, Poll Clerk. That Friday, the 17th clay of Oct- ober, 1924, at seven -thirty o'clock to the afternoon.shalt be the day and the Clerk's Office in the Library Building in. the Village of Exeter shall be the place where the Reeve shall attend, and, if requested so, to do, shall ap- point two persons to attend at the var- ious polling places aforesaid and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk on behalf of persons inter- ested in promoting or opposing this By -Law, respectively. ' That the Clerk of the Corporation Of the 'said Village of Exeter shall at- tend at his office in: the said Village of Exeter at Eleven o'clock in the• forenoon on Tuesday, the 21st day of October. 1924, to sum up the number of votes given for and against thin By -Law, anneneseianeene a �V.atIij.Icw.r S• Its up to you to look your best Young girls, old girls, plain girls, pretty • girls—don't we all know those days be- fore the mirror when, with a sigh, we turn away and say, "Gosh—I do look plain! On those days when our skin looks bad and won't get right—our noses won't powder --our eyes are dull! We all know them. But wise women watch their skin and at the first sign of some. thing take the best remedy—a dose of Beecharn's Pills They purify the blood, clear the skin, make you happy, bright and attractive.' Sold Everywhere an Canada. INCORPORATED. 1855 CAPITAL - $4,00D,000 RESERVE $5,000,000 OVER 120 BRANCHES IN CANADA E MOLSONS BANK Money should not ire left lysing around the shouse, even locked up or Bidden away. Deposited in a Savings Account with The IVloLsons Bank it Iia safe, earns interest and is readily available,. • EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS Manager, NOTICE The above is a true copy of the proposed By -Law which has been tak- en into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of the Corporation (of the. Village of Ex- eter in the event of the assent of the. Electors being obtained thereto after one Month from its first publicatison in the Exeter Times and The Exeter Advocate Newspapers, which first pub lication, was the 25th day of Septem- ber, 1924, and at the hour, day, and the places therein fixed for taking the vote of the ;electors a poll will be held Every lease` holder entitled by law to vote on the proposed By -Law shall; at least 'ten days next preceding rhe day irf palling, file in the office of the Clerk of the Municipality, a statutory declaration stating that by the lease he covenanted to pay all' atunicipal taxes m respect of the property other than local improvement Rates, which requirements by law entitling him to vote on such a by-law, and the names of lease holders neglecting to file =uch a .declaration shall not be placed on on the Voters' List for such voting. Corporations entitled to appoint a nominee to vote on its behalf- shall not later than the tenth day before the day appointed -kir taking. the vote, file with the•Clerk of the Municipalitty the names in writing of a, person to vote as its nominee and on its behalf. ' Dated at Exeter this 22nd day of September, 1924. JOS. SENIOR, Clerk of the Corporation of the Vil lage of Exeter, AILSA CRAIG.-- las Alice :Stew- art of Nairn, was married last week to Erwin Scott of this village. Tliey wld{ reside here. -Isabel Annie Rosi' of East Williams was married in, London Fri- day riday to John Archibald Bell, principal of Ansa Craig School, They will re- side here CLINTO�i -On Sept, ;23rd, Miss Ro- setta Viola, daughter of Mr. and lira. T. H. Cook, was married to Harold Leslie Hanley of Toronto, son of Reeve Hanley and Mrs. Hankey of the Township of Stanley. ..i: {:..,;4,M`�Y0.�""i^"a"t.°11 µ.'�GS�'iS�':;Y.. '•.?i 9 Tissue of the Plebiscite of Oct:ohet 23rd is: Shaf the s of , -oxic. ting liquor as a be rn o ,t-:ue to ,11, be prohibited, or the trafc be re-es:abtzshcd and coxdtsc_.ad by the Government? jiCL,ce Septennbet 16th, 1916, the legalized sale of. ligli'r %o lees,erage purposes has prohibited. During eigin yeo:rs The Ontario Temperance Act Inas wroug,Ixt a „c,.:,' s..iAl and. economic trra_soraztatiort, gradual but real. jl !�' newgzn��t:�t- tion knows nothing of the evils of the liquor traffic before the 0. T. A. carne into force. Older generations may have forgotten. 11 Think of iti There is: not a Milan for woman 29 years of age who has legally 4ee.i the inside • of a bar -room or liquor shop in the Pro. -ince of Ontario. 5 Booze is banned? It is a discre.r ted and dishonored -outlaw. Now, it wants to conte bac..' It seeks not only re -instatement, but that the Government itself 'Rall be an active partner. • De Y egiber? The old-time Bar -Room and Liquor Shop, with their disgusting sights and sounds and smells; The staggering, cursing, drunken men who jostled is on the streets and on the cars— particularly on holidays or at public demon- strations -and who filled our oils; The poor, battered, bedraggled hulks of amen and women—God's •children, our broth- •ers aiid sisters; every one of them; . The destitution, misery, wretchedness, squalor, filth and disorder in- many hovels that might, and should,have been homes; :,The vice, the immorality, the crime, the debauchery, incited by liquor, that appalled good citizens. IAN": The O.T.A. Has MadeVood Contrast those conditions with the situation today. The Ontario Temperance Act has brought immeasurable improvement" ,Drunk- enness has, decreased. Crime has been lessened. Homes are happier. Children "have,: been given a better chance. .Savings Bank de- posits have increased. : All down the line, PROGRESS has been written into the history of Old Ontario! OFFICIAL RECORDS PROVE *ALL THIS! The following table shows that, in Ontario under the .:0. T. A., there has been a sub- stantial decrease • .in the offences thatare usually associated with drink: 1914 '. 1922 1,627 756. Cruelty to Animals 1,1.72 256 Vagrancy 4,703 1,507 Keeping and Frequenting Bawdy Houses 802 352 Loose, ,Idle and Disorderly 6,411' 1,736 Drunkenness 17,703 10,063 Assaults 2 Toronto Street, Toronto NOTE THE OPINION OF OUR MANUFACTURERS: "Does Prohibition, under the 0. T. A., result in more comfortable . hones and better supplies of food and clothing for wives and children?" , When this question was asked of leading Otui'r.c manufacturers by the Ontario Board of License Comnissioriers, 1,165, or 82 per cent., answered "Yes", ;while only 239, or 17 per •cent., said "No". ystentas GI Government c ksas. Have Failed So-called "Government Control" has prov- en a dismal failure wherever tried. Drinking, drunkenness and bootlegging have reached appalling proportions. Every Canadian Pro- vince that: has tried any form of "Government Sale" has already learned a hard lesson. Take BRITISH COLUMBIA: Hon. FL H. Stevens, M.P., in a public address in Van- couver -recently, declared "Never, in the history of the country, was bootlegging comparable in magnitude and murderous results: towhat it is today." Or, MANITOBA:.Figures furnished by the Chief . of Police of Winnipeg show an increase: of 45 per cent. in the number of For the mater of as 1d Ontario assark Your ' "-a22 t tans 2 x;. Are you in favour of the con- tinuance of The Ontario Tom. jaerance Act? aw•st`*' Are you in favour of the, tale as a beverage of beer and ur spirituous liquov in sealed pack- ages under Government' control? drunk and disorderly cases in the first five months under Government Sale, as compared with the corresponding five months of the previous year under Prohibition. And, finally, QUEBEC: The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Presbytery of Ivlon:reaI, April 156, 1924: "That we regard it to be a patriotic duty to make it known that the drug traffic flour- ishes here as never before and is on the in- crease, bootlegging flourishes in and from this Province as never before, that drunken- ness is on the increase and that the Quebec system of Government Control is socially injurious and not a success." O starts Must Hod the Vine If a majority vote for "continuance", it means that we will have a better law more effectively enforced, with correspondingly unproved' results. The Gdvernment, through the Prime'Minister,has definitely pledged itself to.:strengthen�� the Act and gime it active and vigorous enforcement?. If a majority vote for "Sale", it means the re-establish'inent of the old, discredited Liquor Traffic, in the guise of respectability under a system that makes the Government the bar- tender and every citizen a partner, acting as sales®agent for the brewers and distillers and making profit for thein out of the destruction of life and happiness. The Ontario Plebiscite Committee, uniting the temperance forces of Ontario, calls upon all who love their Province and wish its con- tinued and increasing prosperity and the happiness of its people to VOTE .FOR THE LAW that has accomplished immeasurable good, and not for a return of the tragic that haswrought such havoc in the past, and would do it again. 49 dAteinSel (a CO Itt G. B. Nicholson, Chairman e 21 ede MirlEMEMI „tea seaeaslena re, ss'ee".