HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-07-12, Page 5THE
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041111e EXET1ce.
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y u APVOOAT Pt96t,DSSFtlPtC4 QQMPAPi`f
1.1EIIM 'OF SUI.E SORIPIION. r
Qoe poIlat,pez defame it paid in advance, $1.64
if .not so pall
.>u.r arQat R .11$.10p1100.
00.
No paper discontinued, all arregra;cs aro paid
Advertisements Without specified directions will be
published until forbid and charged accordingly.
,Liberal discount made tor tranccienb' advertisements'
inserted for long periods.' Evoa1 description of JQIS
PRINTIN4-turned out in the finest style, and at
mnoderate rates. , Cheques, money orders, &e,, for
advertising, subscriptions, etc., to be made payable
to
•Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Property for Sale.
A fine pasture farm in the Township of /lay, near
Sarepta; one hundred acres, 85 acres seeded, frame
house and good stable, good water, etc.,
Another l00acre farm for sale, In the township of
tlsborne,south of l limville,conyenient to school, yell
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame house,
barn, stable and grainary.
Apply to
SANpE4s & OREEOR, Exeter.
Dashwood
Roller Mill
A real good time to. buy our famous
Willie Star Flour
is now. ' Made from the very.finest of
wheat --acknowledged to be the best
in America -The Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
• adapted for obtaining the highest re-
sults. -For strength, richness, whole-
ness and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other --gives solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer
-Buy it and you will please yourself
and your good wife ' as well. -House-
wives all over the county emdorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
Jos Eidt Dashwood
WOOL WANTED
fit B�et�r.�nd CenEralia
and Claudebaye
Elevators•
Jos. Cobbladick
•
Cook's'. Cotton RootCompound
The great. Uterine Tonic, and
only safe :effectual Monthly
Regulator on which women can
depend. • Sold in,three degrees
of strength --No. 1, $1; No. "2
10 degrees tronger 03; No. 3,
for special cases,, per box.
Sold by all drug ts„ or .sent'
repaid on . rocs ppt of price.
�y ece pamphlet. Addresa: Ti
COOKMEOIO,,iNRO
CO..TORQNTO,$T.. (format/Windsor)
•
SIC BIlIC1C g1g
FOR THE HOME.
Is that which gives lasting, ` benefit
and Pleasre.
`Nothing will so successfully do this
a$ .a good High •Grade
or.n-R.�->r
Every member of the family willful-
ly appreciate it.
We carry thele instruments - in the
highest grade and our prices and terms
are of the most liberal kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the market for
beauty and durability.
Call and see us; we will take pleasure
in showing you our goods. '
HABIL 81. SON
EXETER MARKETS.
CRA. 0ED EA;el t WEDNESDA,'' .
Wheat Wheat ... - .... . 80 82
Barley.....,, r.. r. r s40 42
.- tilaatanr....,. ♦.,r ..'. 4
. .,r.' 1135 137
Peas
05 • '0
Potatoes, per bang....... 1 00 11010
Hay, per ton.... ........ 6 50 . 7 00
Flour,per cwt., faaniily'.. ^ 2 25
Flour, ow gradeper cwt 1 20 1 20
r Risher...r..,r.•.. ,,.,. 18
Egg8.04440 .4,16.811140 l6, church, Mitchell. The ceremonywas
Livehogs, per aswt. 50'-•condtacted by Rev. J. 41erra y. assisted
Shorts per tons. r, ....» 20 00 20 00: by Rey. Alex.Met vtsty.- 1Xiu: Ag-
Braan per ton....!......:1' 00 17 00 nes Luetns was bridc,aranaaid and John
Dried Apples.......', . , 6 0 w McClellatnd supported the groom.
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Increasing Among Women, Dui
Sufferers Need Not Despair
TOE BEST ADVICE IS FREE
Of 'all the tlieeases known, with wlnieh.
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease -is the most fatal, and etati ;'ice
sinew thatthisdisease is on the increase
among women.
Unnle:: early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives when
once the disease is, fastened 'upon her.
We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treatment
for chronic kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling of
limbs'or feet, swelling under the eyes,
an uneasy, tired feeling' in the region of
the kidneys or notices a sediment in the
urine; she should lose no time in com-
mencing treatment with Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, as it may
be the means of saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
"I cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A derangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for a year, but I kept petting worse, until
I was unable to do anything and I made up
my mind I could not live. i finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham s;Vegetable Com-
pound as a last resort, and I am,,to-day a well
woman. I cannot praise it'too highly, and'I
tell every suffering woman about my case."
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga,
Mrs.- Pinikham gives free advice to
women; address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
Provincial Unlit it 3 000, 000
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, under the'
authority of Chapter 4,of the Statutes
of Ontario, 1906, invites subscriptions
from the public for a loan' of $3,000,000
on bends of the Province of Ontario,
dated let July, 1906, and payable,
'$1,500,000 on 1st July, 1926.
$1,500,000 on lst July, 1936.
with coupons attached for interest at
the rate of 3 per cent. perannum pay-
'able half -yearly on theist of January
and the 1st July in each year . at the
office of the Provincial Treasurer, ``1"c=
ronto. Bonds will be of the denomina-
tions of '00, $500 and $1,000, and will
be payable to bearer, 'but on request
wilt be registered in the office of the
Provincial Treasurer and endorsed as
payable only to the order of certain
persons or corporations, and on re-
quest of holders may be exchanged for
Ontario Government Stock bearing
the sante rate of interest.
The: issue price during the rnontbeof
July, 1900,.will be par, and after the
31st July, 1906, the issue price will be
par and accrued interest.
ALL BONDS AND INSCRIBED
STOCK ISSUED UNDER THE AU-
THORITY OF THE SAID, ACT ARE
FREE FROM ALL ONTARIO PRO-
VINCIAL TAXES, CHARGES, SUC-
CESSION DUTY ° AND IMPOSI-
TIONS WHATSOEVER.
Purchasers of amounts up to $1,000
will be required to send certified,
cheque with the application. For
amounts over $1,000 payment for sub-
scription may be made in instalments
10 per cent. on application,10 per cent,
1st August, 10 per cent.lst September.
10 per cent. •1st October, 10• per cent.lst
November, and 50 per centrist Decem-
ber, 1906, with privilege of paying at
an earlier date, the interest on instal-
ments, subscriptions being adjusted on
1st of January, 1907.
In the event of any subscriber for
bonds payable by instalments failing
to snake payrment of subsequent instal -
meats, theibonds may be sold and any
bass incurred will beecharged, to pur-
chaser in default.
Forms of subscription(when payable
by instaaluients)may to obtained on ap-
plication to the Treasury' Department.
This loan is raised upon the credit of
the Consolidated RevenueFund Of -On-
tario, and ire chargeable thereupon,
All cheques shogld be Made payable
to the order of "The Provincial Treas=
firer of Ontario,"and subscribers should
state the denominations` end terms (20
.or 30 years) of bond desired,
A.3. MATHESON,
Provincial Treasurer.,
Treasury Department. Parliament
Buildings, Toronto., 27th lune, 1900.
Newspapers inserting this advertise.
went without authority from the De-
partment will not be paid for it.
Mitchell: Erskine church, Toronto,
was the scene of a pretty wedding ion
Thursday, when• Miss Rose Anne Lu -
ens, was Incited in nuirriatgm to Rev.
James W. McIntosh, M.A., of Knox
The
ll
, "Are your bowels regular?" Idle
octor knovz that daily action ,n the
bowel* is absolutely essential elntial td
health. Then keep your liver active
4
and your borirelvr regular by taking
S „ I tamal�lyl*xativ�e doff of Ayerr's Pills
is 7F'it/wow w• 4.0. R..II,,.
(bo Mr`tiiiiiis of t law. Loirea
fir'. illt011
WEEDDED.-1. wedding og a merenel
ii creat wade colebratt d , Vir duosi,L G'
Veen Miss Beale C. Peer en, daanngL-
ter of Mee. (Rev.) Jernee-Vabrev
wilted in wedUueI, to Dir. CI i.;orl;o Ewan
Wilsq:ao .of Palmerston. The anterest-
ing event took place' at the narnane° and
the nuptial l knot, was Securely tied d 'by
Reed°, Janice li~ba•ey end Jae: Recline,,
B.A.p of London. lae'bride'wos child-
soviaoly gowned ie embroidered chif-
fon over white silk and ,Limerick lace,
the ' pleasing and bewitching effect
greatly enhanced by a long tulle .veil
taaetefully>arraanged and kept inplace
by a wreath of orange blossoms, all in
perfect harmony with the usual bou-
quet of bridal roses. If iss Edith Bal-
lard. of Hamilton, who assisted the
bride, was attired in an exquisite cos-
tume of lace over silk and also carried
rose, Tbe groom was supported by
Dr. James L. Wilson of Palmerston.
Telegrams of congratulations were re-
ceived from friends in Dublin, Ireland,
and various parts of the United States
and. Canada. The presents were rich,
rare and numerous,' the grooin's gift
being a gold chain with pendant sur-
rounded with earls. Guests were pres-
ent from England, Ireland, London,
Palmerston, Hamilton, Thorndale and
elsewhere. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson left
on the evening train for Montreal and
Quebec and subsequently will sail by
the Empress of Ireland fora prolonged
trip to Ireland, Scotland and England
as the doctor purposes taking up a,
course of study in England.
McGillivray
Mrs. Wm. Fenton of the 4th conces-
sion, who has been very ill, is showing
some signs of improvements, which
will be learned with pleasure by her
host of friends, -Miss Florence Corbett
of Minot, N.D.,is on a visit to friends
in this neighborhood. -Mr. and Mrs,
Elisha. Munro are, now. comfortably
settled in their new home near Lieury
and their many friends join in wishing
them a long and happy married life. --
Mrs. John Gilbert who lives near Sable
was driving with her, daughter and,
two children when the horse started
to back up into the ditch. Horse, bug-
gy and occupants all went to the bot,.
ton, a distance of 24 feet. The little
girl had her leg broken while the baby
had its head a.nd spine injured and it
is not expected to live. Mrs. Gilbert
was also badly cut about the head.
BOY SHOT. --Merton Morgan Of. De-
troit narrowly missed death of"' Wed-
nesday at the home of his grandfather,
Robert Sceli, of Brinsley. •Morgan,
who is 13 years of age, was hit in the
chest by a 22 -calibre bullet, fired by
Chester` Weirethe 11 -year-old son of a
neighbor of the Sceli s. His :breast
hone was shattered. Dr. Orme was.
called, but Was unable to locate the•
bullet and the lad was taken to Lon-
don Friday and"'subjected to X-ray'
treatment by Dr. William, the ` bullet,
however, being still ' invisible. Weir.
is alleged to have placed the cartridge
in his rifle and to, have taken airn at
Morgan and fired almost immediately
thereafter. He claims to have :forgot-
ten that the rifle was loaded. The bo'ys
were only a few feet . apart. Noser-
ious consequences are anticipated.
'Hensal1
Miss Milly Beck is home for her boli -
day. -Lynn Richardson spent -'a few
days in Toronto during the week. -F.
J. "Graham has returned from. Mont-
real where he attended the funeral • of
his mother. ----Mrs.: R. Bonthron: is vis-
iting her daughters in Barrie. -Mrs.
H. Arnold has.returned from her visit
to Seaforth. ;W.E.Pfaff whomet with,
an accident,a few days ago by falling
from his bike, is alright again. -Miss
Walker, .after a two months' stay at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chapman,
has returned .to, her borne in Hamilton.
---Mrs.•Garnet Smallacoinbe, who has
been very ill, is slightly iinproved,-
Jonathan Merrier has gone out west
on a business trip. -Mrs. Chapman has
gone on a visit to friends in Clarksburg,.
Brantford and Hamilton. -Miss Mettle
Ellis, who has been teaching school in
Harrow for several years, has return-
ed home. -.She hasresigned her posi-
tion there, having been engaged to suc-
ceed Miss Doan in our school. The
trustees are to be congratulated on se-
curing such an efficient teacher as Miss
Ellis. --Robert Twitchell lash week
moved his family and household effects
to Seaaforthu where be expected to take
a position -in the new shoe factory be-
ing established there. -Miss Warring
is again occupying her residence. while
T: Kelly has moved into Mrs. Pengarl-
liss' house across the''track.--Mrs.Pope
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Pope at PlattsvilIe last week. -Mr. D.
Cantelon has again accepted an en-
gagement with. McQuillan• & Everett
of Toronto and will superintend their
apple buying operations in Western
Ontario during the coming season, for
which be will receive a salary of $2500.
--Mrs, Beck and daughter, Blanche,
spent a tow days in St. Marys during
the week. -Walter Lindereld, who
recently underwent an operation at
the London hospital, ' al has returned
home and is getting along nicely.
Tuckersinith.
DnaTu.-It is our painful duty this
week to record the death 'of another
of Huron's gifted sons, "Rev. Alex. ,
McLeod, which sad event took place
on Monday, July 2nd, at the home of
Robert Pearson. Death is always sad),
but it is particularly styi when a young
man joist entering on hie life's work, is
lonown down by the grin:), reaper. er. Nev-
er of robust 'health, he was during last
winter feeling worsethaii usual. About
two months ago hiscongregations in
Manitoba, very considerately gave hrtn
three months' Ieaaveofaabsence to come
east and see if he could recuperate his
health. After a short stay in Winni-
peg he came to'the home of his sister,.
and after a few days went to Hayfield.
As soon as a vacancy occurred he pur-
posed going; to the Sanitarium in Mus-
koka. On 1.`ridaay, however, he became
worse and o Saturday the malady' in.
creased. Oz Satt1 rday his brother-in-
law
rother-in-liaw went .for hint and with great difll-
calt3 bronght hips to his home, where
he expired a few hours afterwards at
the age of 35 years. Deceased was at,
son of Roderick McLeod, of the 2i.1
con. Ile is survived by his father, two
sisters and three brotheirs.
St. Marys: Rtay 13aainfotd has been
transferred from the Theseaalulr.agency
of the Sovereign Bank tea. the New
ket agency ,of ttlo atone hank.
ItOdelerallilee
ETr a. leer
end family of Virden.51en.
are iaere vieitieg feieede.--jolea: Well
of cee N zeeneaal,vieited lr'elratia'oo beige
feet week. -7,51e. John Marc l: alta>;eaua,iz i of ;.
IilFaara, h h., -13 alae e nest of �tlrli C'G
JQekell.
G raid".+F'1<R�ui
s't'ill Patterson has completed the
eeniellt block wall under his .hare
The Summer Selnonl will be held at the
Park fr•om`July'.22nd to tido 29th.
t()r aa•pleuraant visit here, graver Lg u
and Bert Wolffett have returned to
Flint. Mich. --Rich. Hamilton has got
the f, aame work up for his new house,
Mrs.• Maria G'ill's many friends will be
pleased to know that tube bas nearly
recovered from the effecto of her re-
eent accident. -The Misses Mary and
Ethel lbbitson are on a fewweeks' vis -
't with friends here.
sop
Gl-reenway
Mrs., W. 3. Wilson returned home
from London last week. -Rev.
Thibadeau, wife and son, Orval, of
Shedden are visiting friends in this
vicinity. The former preached very
interesting sermons both afternoon
and evening in the Boston Methodist
church ou Sunday. -W. J. ,Baker has
purchased the Kilburn farm. -The hay
crop in this vicinity is ranch better
than was expected some time ago. --
W J. Prance has barley that is tit to
cut. --R. H. Armstrong of Sylvan . is
herd for a few days, cutting bay- on
the old homestead. -W. J. Wilson &
Co: are giving special values •in amok -
ed ham,baeon on the side, glassware,
crockery, raisins, Maple Leaf binder
twine, oil cans, best machine and Sep-
arator oil.
Dashwood.
The cement sidewalks in town are
now completed a 'not only adds to
the appeaaranc of th village but im-
proves the alking conditions.=Mr.
.T, E. Goetz is improving bis residence
by putting under th a foundation
and otherwise improving the property.
-The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Hickman, of the 16th concession-
of .'Hay, died on Sunday 'night last
at the age of six weeks. The funeral_
took place Tuesday to the Lutheran
cemetery, -R. McLennan is spending
the holidays at his home here. -Miss
Ettie Ruby has returned from Ne.w
Hamburg, where she has been for some
months. -Mrs. L. h lienstiver is visit-
ing her daughter in Michigan. -Miss
Maud Eidt is learning dressmaking* in
Exeter. -Chas. Eidt of Brantford is
'visiting at his hope here. -Miss Flor-
ence Rhode is in London. -The pulpit
of the Lutheran church was 'occupied
by .Bev. G. Thun of 'Mitchell. --Mrs. P.
Gable has moved with his family tb
South Rivers
'Parkhill: While awork on Thurs-
day Ben Dempsey had the misfortune
to get the end of his index fingsr of his
left hand in the zinc shears, severing
the end•'of the finger, which necessi-
tating him laying off work.
Just notice thecolor—a rich amber which
is always a token of quality.
Sold by the best grocersinCanada .
T. H. ESTABROOKS, S,r. JOHN. N. O. WINNiPEQ,
TORONTO. a WirLLINGTQN ST., E.
St. Marys: son
James McMur-
ray, eldest son of James . McMurry of
this place, was on June 30th, united in
marriage to Miss' Moira, eldest daugh-
of Henry Wilton. The interesting
event took place at the home of the
bride's parents at Winnipeg, Rev. Mr.
Warnicker tying the knot.
Seafortb A very pretty wedding
was celebrated at the residence of the
bride's mother, when her only daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel A. Howell. was mar -
married to Howard F. Hartry, account-
ant for the Bell Engine Company of
Seaforth. Rev. Birks tied the nuptial
knot in the presence of a largenum-
ber of friends. Miss M. Beattie° played.
the wedding march. The bride looked
charming in a Persian lawn gown,
hand embroidered and carried a large
bouquet of white roses and smilax.
Miss Norma Hartney acted as flower,
girl and looked very pretty.
a '
HOW'S This P
We offer' One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case
of_C,atarrhthat cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F, J. Cheney tar
the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable
inallbusiness transactions and .financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his firth,
WALDING, KENNAN & MAHVtN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ()-
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di
rectly on • the blood and mbceus surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bot-
tle. Sold by all Druggists,
iamonds
For an engagement . ring a,
diamond is by all odds the
nicest and best you can give.
- It is always worth as much
as the day you buy - it, be-
cause diamonds are steadily
going up in price. Then
it gives the wearer that re-
fined appearance which you
like.,
We have some very fine rings
on hand and you will do
well to see them. - We got
them before the recent rise
in price.
We are quite up-to-date in all
other lines that are kept in
a first-class Jeweliry Store.
MARCH A N 1D
,The Jeweller
:EXETER ONTARIO
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. r
T'-� • ° e . Glints of Faiaahion.
"Whenever you're puffed up like a
Ina* and happen to Fee thinking pretty
,Nell of your personal ,appearance,".:
Muttered the man about town as he
hied to remove a permanent spot from
the sleeve of his coat, "just step into
a high priced tailor's and survey your-
self in a couple of those long mirrors
they have -pier glasses, I think they
call them -that show you up fore and
aft. You'll come -out with a chastened
spirit. I don't know what .lt`'is' about
the deadly polished surface of those
reflectors, but I do know that they re-
veal every . imperfection .until, you're.
more than . -half tempted to•' throw a
brick at them and- clean out the shop.
Theyy' make you look as if you'd , never
been shaved, as if the hair' on your
neck had been growing.in riotous .pro=
fusion since childhood, as if your handat
weren't any too cleanand as if your
clothes had been made by mother while
you waited. ' And if you'r'e trying on a
garment they're fashioning for Lyon, al-
though It's covered with pins, basting
and chalk marks, the contrast between
the thing and the trousers and shoes
you're wearing makes you wish you
were in a:. skirt with` a train to it. Ai
I said,, I don't know just how to ex-.
plain the effect produced. I've a - no-
tion it's .a triek A of the trade to drive
you to ordering a brand new outfit. It
generally sends me into a Turkish
bath."
Mntilationn.
That mutilation ,should ever have
been adopted as a penalty by the Chris-
tian church one finds it difficult to be-
lieve, yet the ecclesiastical authorities
inflicted it for comparatively trivial of-
fenses,
f fenses, and several councils emphatic-
ally attempted to suppress it. Thus the
thirteenth canon of the council of Meri-
da, in 056, deprived bishops and priests
of the fight of mutilating the servants
of the church. The sixth canon of the
council of Toledo, iii Ot5, •.while forbid-
ding bishops tc exercise exclusive ju-
risdiction le offenses involving the cap-
ital penalty, also'Interdicted them from
ordering mutilation of tne limbs, even
in the case of their own serfs, and or-
dained that .bishops violating this law
should be deposed,excommunicated
and 'denied the last rites .of the church
when in articulo mortis. The eighteenth
canon of the council of Frankfort, hi
704, forbade, abbots to blind' or muti-
late their monks Whatever might be the'
offense. -
` TheV,Vord .oi Ike People.
Anyog, wlio naturally hesitates about
a art
tying unfamiliar remedy, 'will find
*bundant proof of 13u. n's excellence in
writing to any of the followih people
Who have been completely cue of
66rious acid complicated kidney eilfrrlocnts.
fifi lir' itscegdi, 377 Church St., Torou .
Liao. T. Mr'richty, Blake, Ont. .
.qtr`. M. M,i1.' nzie, Thaanesville, (sat.
Mrs. P. Allalre, f Church St., Ottawa.
'Mrs. Dell* tithed, St, Cath.riad(
W. A. iaebwlcle, IEatrttathvilis.
C, ta. Doolittle, baa elite, St., tendon.
Sit down -why not f-nLty and write..
Don't, defer the relief and etwe that,
111t4tt eaart give. b'ifty cents, ` Money
back if nnot'aatialfied.
'W., S. Ito wkiv, 1 11tt oGisv .
Chetper ` .than Siing1cs
Don't_:you want . Earn and Chicken Rouses as dry as
your kitchen ? Roof them with .
Paterson's "Wire._ Edge"
.
Ready 9 Roofin►
It is cheaper than shingles and you can put it on yourself.
With each roll of " Wire Edger_are nails,' caps and 'cement. You
need -only a hammer and you can make all the buildings rain -proof,
snow -proof and fire -proof.
" - Our booklet tells about the roofing that
ever leaks and- lasts a lifetime; Let us
lid you a free copy . and samples of
PA r1RSON' S " WIRE
Sold by hardware dealers
everywhere.
PATERSON MFG, CO. Units
Toronto aura Montreal
",TER �•-
aril
ii ��
a
GEN
IA..
1A.\sdOW;D. 0►
furnace without getting.
oovered with ashes and. dust—has a
dust flue through which all the dust
and ashes escape when you shako
down the' fire.
You at>>,n shake
" Sunshine. "
•
UST '�•�'
Pito
This heater is so ° easily regulated and operated,
and so clean, that it make: t)2e entire household
bright and geniala
Bold by all enterprising dealers.. ! Booklet .;.
tORDON, TORONTO, MONTREAL, . WINNIPEG, '' " viCO` V n,
1.'. ' Y.Ol. 1 I1' a' . u.
'5+'"h so cAg
;