HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1887-3-24, Page 4"I've ,tele1`
THURSDAY, SDAY, MAI. 24th, 1857.
HIGH' SCHOOL l!?O1 EXETER.
Ila a young country like Outrule, it is of
the utmost iruporteuee Wet intellectual de-
velopment should keep pace with Coen-
znerciral progress ; otherwise education and
w1xerRe 4a Dt be auxiliaries. to melt
other, as they should. Very few villages in
Ontario,, possessed of but equal advantages,
ma boast of more substanial progress, tom-
nlercially, than l;;`etor ; but it must be
confessed that the education of this 'village,
aside from the etlbrts of Mr, Gregory, the
:Principal of our public school, has not re-
ceived that attention from the leading
spirits among us that its importance and in-
Wn<ate connection with the prosperity of the
place demand shoul.l be given it. Our pub-
lic school, as we have before mentioned, is
as well conducted as it is possible for it to
bo while there is no step beyond it—no
higher distinction than that conferred by a
public school education—Which ambitions
pupils might hope to win, The curricultun
of the public schools of Canada is arranged,
not with the intention or idea that the
pupils shall spend all their school days in
perfecting themselves in it, for any ambi-
tious pupils of ordinary ability can thorough-
ly master every subject so far as the course
is taught in much less thne than it usually
takes in schools to which no High School is
convenient ; but the course is arranged with
the view of preparing the pupils to enter a
High School or Collegiate Institute at a com-
paratively early age, and thence into our
Colleges. A High School calls into quicken-
ed action the pupils iu public schools, stirs
even the sluggard, and forces the teacher
either to keep pace with his rivals or seek a
slower locality. This order of rivalry
amongst teachers, exists to a certain extent
in this locality et the present time ; but
imagine the.increase if there were a High
School in Exeter, instead of having to send
pupils to either Clinton or Goclerich.
Where many children are now grovelling
through their fourth readers they shoud tae
well acquainted with their "hit, hat, hoc,"
the alpha and omega of their Greek gram-
mars, and have a little knowledge of the
mysteries of angles and equations.
The course of all our institutions of learn-
ing overlap each other, i. e., a portion of the
public school course is prescribed for the
High School and the most advanced studies
in the High Schools form the easiest por-
tion of the curriculum of the Colleges.
When a pupil lives in a village where there
is no school beyond the one which he tod.
dies into when he has attained to the dignity
of five years and a pair of breeches, unless
his parents be rich enough to pay the heavy
expense necessary to send hien to High
School and College at a distance, his am-
bition is not likely to soar. He will have
no desire to go through his studies with any
degree of smartness, and will in all proba-
bility, for the purpose of delaying the day
when he must go out into the world and
take his share of its work, linger over his
studies and lengthen his schooldays to no
practical advantage. Laziness thus induced
in the schoolroom will cling to its victim
until his work in this world is done. But
place a High School within the reach of
the same youth, and be would change as if
• under the influence of some magical power.
The arguments in favor of having a High
School here are in fact so numerous that
were we to include them all within the
limits of this article, we should have to ex-
tend the borders of our paper.
Exeter is not by any means a young
place. It has been a thriving village these
many years. The people have long enjoy-
ed.
njoyed. all the comforts accessable to a well cir
cumstanced community. They are all, or
nearly all, well able to dispense with the
services their sons and daughters are able
to render them, and to give them all the ad-
vantages better education can bestow. The
number of children old enough to attend a
High School in the village is very large,
much larger than in some villages which
have some of the best High Schools in the
Province, and it has long been a wonder to
us and we have expressed our surprise time
and again, that steps were not taken years
ago to establish that desideratum in our
midst. The question is well worth the at-
tention of our citizens. Seaforth, Clinton,
Goderich and other places at greater dis-
tances support High Schools, and we can
see no obstacle in the way to prevent Exeter
enjoying the privileges of a High School.
This is an important matter, not only to the
village but surrounding community, and we
sincerely hope that we have stirred up suf-
ficieutinteresttoat least elicitthe opinions of
some of our prominent citizens as to the pros
and cons of the scheme. We have on several
occasions pointed out the advantages of an
institution of the kind to Exeter, and will,
in a future issue, take up the subject again.
In the meantime, however, we shall be
pleased to publish the opinions of any with
reference to it High School.
Ir is somewhat significant that at the
recent meeting held in Montreal in honor
of Mr. Chapleau, which Was attended by a
largenumber of Conservativepoliticians, at
least two of the French IV. P.'s present,
Messrs. Guilbault and Therien, have been
classed by the Grit organs its Opposition,
isle. If the ttielite members have begun
falling back into Conservative ranks al-
eaidy,what m iynotbe expected in the way
of a defection from the boasteelOpl ,osition
majority in Quebec when Sir John begins
to get in his fine work'i
THE RAIL\1r,AY..
Jit the preseet time there appears to bo a
desire in a number of our Otrxadiau towns
for more railway accommodation, the cause
being as scarcity of ears, ewviug to the, mon-
opoly of the (1, T. lt., which is sometimes a
great loss, not .only to the lawyers but to the
farmer. The people in every locality semi
to be novo&, and many lines of railway are
spoken vf, the most important amongst the
number being that from Woodstock via.
Embro to St, Marys, thence to Exeter end
e > >r' determined
via lids fi lel to [xc (lv h So t cte z_rue
y zo. l r l
are the people along the route to have the
line that deputations froth the various
towns, villages and townships through
h
wliiell the road rimy pees, met the Woodstock
Board of Trade on Thursday last. 'They
held a very lengthy session, and the feeling
that a road was absolutely necessary for the
well-being of the county as well as the man-
ufacturing interests, was unanimous. It
was decided to make application to Parlia-
ment at nest session loran amendment to the
railway charter applied for by the Brant-
ford, Waterloo Lake Erie Railway Co.,
anal with the co-operation of the members
of the Dominion Parliament representing
constituencies on the proposed line of rail-
way, it is altogether likely that the scheme
will be accomplished, Now Exeter with a
branch of the Grand Trunk, has considerable
to say regarding the loss and inconvenience
sustained through the lack of cars, and we
night say the enormous freight rates. To
this may be attributed the fact that the
, Grand Trunk having oolmexion with the
Western portion of the United States, from
which they receive a sufficient quantity of
freight to utilize most of their cars during
the busy season, which, together with sup-
plying cities and towns where theca is op-
position,they are unable to supply the wants
of those from whom a comparatively small
amount of freight is received. This should
not be. If we are unable to secure suffi-
cient accommodation from the road we al-
ready have, then the best plan to adopt is
to take steps to secure a road whereby ample
accommodation may be had. The trade of
the country is increasing year by year, and
if the difficulty be not overcome business
must surely suffer. As already stated Exe-
ter has made several unsuccessful efforts to
induce another line of railway through this
section, but now that another scheme is on
foot, and one which, if successful, would be
of vast importance to the place, we hope the
people will not feel discouraged, but put
forth their best efforts to secure the road.
The people all along the proposed line seen
to favor the building of the road, and we
are led to believe that, if the people of Exe-
ter do not put forth every effort we are
likely to lose its connexion—which means
that we shall have to content ourselves with
the present branch of the Grand Trunk for
many years to come—and that the road will
he run to Goderich, via either Seaforth or
Clinton. We will require to make a des-
perate effort as those two places are doing.
\Vo are informed that the Goderich and St. -
Marys people would favor it passing through
Exeter in preference to either Seaforth or
Clinton, from the fact that it would be much
easier built, and access to two lake pores
could be had. .As there has been a good be-
ginning it now rests with the people to keep
the enthusiasm up.
The Woodstock Sentinel -Review in an edi-
torial comment upon the recent meeting,
says :—
"The speeches were brief, clear, and to
the point, the words of men who knew
exactly what they wanted and meant busi-
ness. There was no dissenting voice as to
the object to be attained. It was simply to
unite in securing an amendment from Par-
liament, at its coming session, to the charter
of the Brantford, Waterloo and Lake Erie
Ry. Co. to enable it to build two branch
lines from Niagara River via. Brantford,
Woodstock, St. Marys, and other points, to
Lake Huron ; and to push forward the
building of these lines without delay. The
unanimous adoption of a resolution to this
effect will secure the united influence of
men of all parties and classes throughout
the entire length of the district of the Pro.
vinee to be traversed in the promotion of
the scheme. There can be little doubt that
the amendment asked for by the Brantford
Directorate, and backed up by so large and
important a section of the Province, will be
promptly granted by Parliament. With
the aid of the Dominion Government and
the co-operation of the Canada Pacific Com-
pany the municipalities to be benefitted by
the roads may be depended on to do the
rest. Success ---like the location of the
route at some points—depends chiefly on
the action of the various sections to be .af-
fected. We have for some time had no
doubt that the line from Woodstock to
Nirgara River would be built within a year.
After yesterday's meeting it may he confi-
dently predicted that the extension through
Embro and St. Marys to Lake Huron (at
Goderich and some contigious harbor) will
speedily follow. The scheme now being so
enthusiastically projectected will he of in-
calculable benefit to every point between its
termini. It will advance the commercial
and agricultural interests, and thus affect
the future, of almost one-half of Western
Ontario."
IT is pleasing to observe that Mr. Bal-
four, a Hamilton architect, has been
awarded the first prize for plans for the
erection of a building at Detroit, to be
used as the. Detroit Museum of Art.
This he did in the face of fifty-three com-
petitors. When Mr. Mowat was supplied
by a number of Canadian architects with
plans for the Canadian Parliament build-
ings at Toronto, he refused to entertain
them, but handed thein over to an,Amerie
can architect so ail to enable him to steal
their best points, which being done, he
was awarded the work, from which it fe
said he Will net $50,000 at least. It is
quite evident that the fostering of native
talent is no part of Mr. Mo+vat's program-
me. It is 'high time that a Parliamentary
Committee Were appointed to look into
this matter,, which carries With: it the ap-
pelarancet>f, greitt wrong.
EDITORIAL NATES,
Pala, Dominioni;. fish hatchery on the
Fraser rirey, , 0., hall this.. season
hatched, clash nearly 5,000,040 young sal-
zaioll, being the largest number since it
bus boon founded, Of this number about
600,000 have been 1a1acec1 izz Naziainzo
rived', and 500,000 in the Oowviehan, The
bizla•nce of tlro luatob aro still at the 1latelz-
buy awaiting orders from the Government
for their distribution.
'l'azs being the fiftieth anniversary of
Her Majesty's reign it is to be hailed that
a patriotic effort will be made to settle for
good the Irish question, which has so long
disturbed both that unhappy country and
England herself, The leading members
of both parties should throw aside party
feeling and come together for the purpose
of preparing some scheme for self-
govern-ment in Ireland that would be satisfactory
to the Irish people and consistent with
the well-being of the Empire.
THE Ontario Legislature has done ab-
solutely nothing since the present session
began. This cannot be attributed to a
factious Opposition, for there has beeline
debate of any consequence, even the ad•
dress having passed with a few remarks
from half -a -dozen members. We ask
why should the money of the Province he
wasted in keeping a Legislature in session
when there is nothing to be done T
and Mr. Mowat pretends that it is maces
sary to have a pile of buildings costing
some $2,000,000 to conduct the business in.
.A. biennial session would be found quite
sufficient in the interests of the people.
Tan elections in Gaspe, British Colum-
bia and the Northwest Territories, hav-
ing resulted in the return of a Conserva-
tive in each district, we are now able to
form a fairly correct' estimate of the Gov-
vernment's majority when Parliament
meets on the 13th of April. In Ontario
we have about 17, in Manitoba 3, in
New Brunswick 10, in Nova Scotia 7, in
British Coluznbia 6, the territories 4—
making a total of 47. From this we
should place 11 against us in Quebec, 0
in Prince Edward Island, or 17 in all—
leaving a majority for the Government of
30. It may be as low as 25, but it cannot
very well be less. Unless something ex-
traordinary happens we may expect the
Conservative party to hold power another
parliamentary term.
MR. B iirouR, of South Essex, who, by
the way is a newspaper man, will do the
country good., especially the newspaper
faction, if he succeeds in having the
libel law amended. Nothing can be more
unsatisfactory and unjust than that the
newspaper press of the country should be
open to unfair and malignant prosecution.
The law requires revision in many re
spects so as to give the press proper pro-
tection without extending to it an unlimit-
ed freedom. Occasionally an item may
by oversight be inserted in a newspaper,
which is slightly displeasing to an individ-
ual, and it is absurd that an inadvertence
of the kind should be made the subject of
vindictive prosecution. If Mr. Balfour
can secure such alteration in the law as to
make it fair and reasonable, he will in-
deed have accomplished much for the good
of the country and press. The press is
not anxious to have a law in its favor, but
is desirous of having even-handed justice.
Election Notes.
Ottawa, March 22.—(Special).—At a
meeting of the Privy Council this after-
noon it was decided to recommend Lieut.
Col. Ouimet, M. P. for Lavel, as speaker.
Mr. Porter, M. P. for west Huron will
move, and Dr. Weldon. M. P. for Albert,
N. B., second the address.
Gaspe, Que., Mar 22.—With two small
polls to hear from on the mainland the
majority for Joncas (Conservative) is 123.
Magdalen Island is to be heard from.
THE CA.RIBOO ELECTION,
Winnipeg, Man,, Mar 22. —Returns
from the Caribou district, British Colum-
bia, are coming in very slowly. Eight
districts gave Reid a majority of 34.
Five are still to hear from. The chances
favor Reid's election by a small majority.
Spring Shows.
Stephen and Usborne, Exeter, April 13.
Mitchell, at Mitchell, April IS.
]3iddulph, at Granton, A,priI lis.
South Huron, at Brumfield, April 20.
South Perth, St. Marys, April 20.
' Blanshard, Kirkton, probably day after.
South Dorchester, Belmont, April 16.
Turnherry, Wingham, April 13.
West Riding Huron, Goderich, April 14.
Ailsa Craig, April 20.
East Williams, Parkhill, April 21,
London Township, Ildorton, April 22.
MARRIED.
GoneuoZous—metr,c0,f--At the residence of
tier, bride's father, on Wednesday, 9th of
March, by the Ileo. Alex, Grant, E. A., Mr.
Alexander Colquohoun, of the town of St.
Marys, to Miss Oatheritle Malcom,
l3Arra—TrnxER.—On Wednesday, rirareh 16,
1887, by ley, EI. Currie, Thedforl, at the
reeidenoe of the brute's father, Mr. \Vin .
Bates, of 130sanguet, to Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, the second daughter of Walter
1'ctfer, Esq., of Welt \Gilliatns.
DIIiW.
dlxn,-1n Exeter, on the 23rd inst., Mar-
garet, beloved wife of Thomas Hind, aged
40 ;y'cars.
tJ eeeteenes,—In Exeter, on the 16th roil.,
Samuel Litticjohne, Aged 55 years.
3ONrLS.—ln Exeter, on the 23rd inst., John
Jones, aged 66 years.
Wir.r.r, E
s L arllaax.—•On the 17th fast., at
the residence of the bride's father, by the
rum. ti\t 8, Proton, Toler Willis, to Annie
daughter of IR;bt. Leathern, Esq., all of
Stephen,
'!z4 death is aiunouuoed of the slily John
Towler, hither of Dr. T'owkr ami Mis. R.
Mclndoo, of Wingilazu, who departed this hfe
at hie residence, 13luovalo road, ou Thursday
night, et tate adrauced age of 73 years, The
deceased was a pioneer missionary of the
Methodist tlhurolt, and list au eventful and
interesting history,
l£CIkRKET RIPORTS.
(Oorrooteci ata O'clock a ,m, wedneada;y,
Fallwwiht�te a 0 70 to 7e
Spri4g '4Vtt4ut.,, ..1 010 to 075
Barley ., ,,, ,. 0 40 to 50
Oats ,,. l 30 to 30
Glover Seed .. ...
1'iwoth •, 4 50 to 0 00,
Y
,. 125 t 020
as
a
P •• .. 048 Go 050
OQz'o Qb8toQ01
11ig6d 00
14 to 0 15
Flouxpeltybl.... .. QOro66G
i'otatoes,pet bushel .., ... 35 to 0 l,Q
Apples,per bag „ 40 to (100
Dried,lpplespr b ,.. .. 0 04 to 0 00
cteeee per lb. 0 QQ too .o6
Turhev per lb.........0 08 to 08.
Daucks go, pr. ... .. ... 0 20 to 0 30
Chickens per pr„ ... .,. 0 20 to 0 40
itogs,drosss3dper10Q • .,. , 5 50 to 5 70
]loci 400 to5Q0
Ffides rouhg, ... ,..
dressed .
Sheepskins each .,
caimans
wool per ib . .., ... ... 0 1G to
Fiayperton ,
ituionsuorUush „ 900,0041o0101 7500
Woodier cord ... ... 2 50 to 3 co
... .., 6 00 t0 0 50
., 000to700
,,. Q40toIGC
050to070
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ABIG OFFER 1, .0 8 To intTaciuce our
+' L' L:.4:� G4 goods anti secure
active agents Cut this out and mail to ns with
10e.Silver antiwo will scud you, post-paid, a
Silet. Sample Package of Silk Fringed, acid
Fringed, (3 -old lidged, Glass, Transparent,
Chromos and Hidden Name Cards, with your
name on; also our n gents New Style Sample
Book of expensive cards end Illustrated Crata-
logue, Novelties, Books, 'afusie, watches, &c.,
with private terms. This chance In a life-
time. Don't miss it, Address,
HALL BROTHERS & CO., [Belton, Que,
HORSES FOR-$ALE.—One Car.
ridge Horse,"Glencoe Golddust," rising
5 years old, and one Roadster, "Fancy Gold-
dust,"rising 3 years o1d. Apply to
GEORIUE ROROTdAM,
Springbank P.O.,
East Williams,
TENDERS WANTED.
MENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to 2 o'clock p: m., on
Saturday, April 2nd, 1887,
For the erection of a SehoolBuildingforSchool
Section No 2, Biddulph, Plans and specifica-
tions may he seen at the residence of Mr. Thos
Abbott, Lot 21, Con 5, Biddulph, ou and after
this date• The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. The tenders will be opened
at the school house, section 2, Biddulph, at 2
o'clock, p.m.,on Saturday, April2ncl,
THOMAS ABBOTT,
Sue.-Treas., Trustee Board
Bicldulplr, March 17th, 1884.
Mas riga a Sale
—or —
Village Property
--IN THE --
VILLAGE OF CENTRALIA.
RALIA.
Under and by virtue of ,t power of sale con-
tained i'i a certain Mortgage dated the 21st day
of October,1885, and which will be produced at
the time of sale, there will be sold at Moff a is
hotal,in. the Village of Centralia, on
FRIDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1887
The following valuable property, viz :
Village Lots 3 and 4, in the Village of Cen-
tralia, in the County of Huron and Province of
Ontario, as numbered and laid down in the
plan of the sub livision into Village Lots of a
portion of the North Half of original Lit No. 1,
to the Township of ntephen, containing half -
an acre, more or less.
On the property are erected a good store
building, a good two story frame dwelling,
containing eight rooms, with brick foundation,
goodwoodshod,welt, and stable; also a good
story -and -a -half frame dwelling, with well and
stable.
TERMS
Ten por cont.of the purchase money to be paid
down at time of sale, and the balance with in-
terest ati Seven per cent. wit in thirty clays
thereafter. Further particulars will be made
known at the time of sale, or on application to
W. J. PORTE,
Vendor's Solicitor, Forest.
JOHN GILL, Auctioneer.
Forest, March 10th,1887.
A DVERTISERS by sddressing GEO. P.
HOWELL &CO. 10 Spruce St„ New
York, in good faith, can obtain all needed in-
formation about any proposed line of ADVER-
TISING in American N ewspapers.
176 -page Pamphlet, 30c.
FOR SALE.
Tho undersigned offers for sale a Blood
Mare, in foal by Volo.
SAMUEL FOSTER,
[G—w.3 Lot 9, Con. 9, HAT.
_TIFIE-
CANADIAN * ACIFIC
RAILWAY.
THE GREATEST CORPORATION ON EARTH.
THE MosT DIRECT-
---AND BEST EQ'UxPPI(D ROIITE
—BETWEEN ---
MONTREAL, QUEBEC, TORONTO,
OTTAWA, KINGSTON, DETROIT,
BOSTON, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
KANSAS CITY, &o.
2.00am 1 mocialc 1 I
Excursion to VANCOUVER, .VICTORIA,
and SAN FRANCISCO, for $90.00, tick
ets good for Seven Months.
iterBefore purchasiug your tickets else
where, call on
W. J. CARLING,
C. P. R. AGENT
CAktLING'S STOKE, EXETER.
66 gate n�+.p,'V du%a ds`d 9
UND RTA R
A INE r AKER
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
AL80 Oovvni's ell' Er.Env Dzsoaii'TIo t.
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand. S
FUNERALS FURN.tSF. ED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES,
y,
un-
excelled. My Stook of Furniture e is -
excelled.
:)
NEW DRESS
RECEIVED ALREADY.
t. and Latest O
----.41sink d►
Prices to Suit Everybody,
SPECIAL LINES IN BLACK,
1
.ALSO PILES OF GREYS.
B SURE YOU C THEM RIGHT AWAY,
r:ANToN I3ROS.
SOMETHWG YALUABLE.
Would inform the public that he fills just receivecrI- large
stock of
Fresh Groceries, Fruits,
Confectionery, Biscuits,
Oysters, Siscoes & Hac.dies.
—Also Full Lines of—
Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars & Cigarettes.
GIST H; IIIM A. GALL.
(004)4
Wishes to announce to the inhabitants of 1
Exeter and viounity,that he has opened out
ot ai
Shop
in the Uorner Store No th of Samwel
& Pickard's, where ho is prepared to make
all kinds o, ordered work.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
GEO. MANSON,
Late Manager 0. Bacrett's Boot and Shoe
Establishment.
May 14th 84.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S
Jubilee Year
GOD SAVE OUR GRAOIOUS QUEEN,
:UST RECEIVED !
New Teas, Now Coffees, New Sugars, New
Syrup, Rolled Oats, Granulated. Cornmeal
Graham Flour, 13ucirwheat Flour, licher
Flour, New Groceries, Oranges and Lemons,
Candies in endless variety, Tobaccos and
L'igarhri.
1 ave taken great care in buying and sel-
ecting .my stook.
Give me a call and you will find my goods
cheaper than the cheapest, consistent with
first rate quality.
Prepaid certificates and Ocean Bates at
Lowest Possible Prices.
REl3EMfiin 711E ADDfhsa,
CAPTAIN KEMP
DR. W'S BLOCK.
YOU CAN LIVE AT HOME AND MAKE
MONEY,
Yon can lava at horho, and malco more annoy
atWerk faram,than at anything els ointhis
world.
BCapitol not needed ; you aro started
oar sexes; all ages, Any ono dao do
the Work, Large earnings aura from first stn,rt:
costly ontfit and terms free. Batter not delay.
costa you nothing to send us your address and
GIVE ME A CALL de 80. } iI xinxxt &co!, S'oi tl nti tftaitio, at
Lots, Lots, Lots.
FOR sAL .
500 Village Lots
For sale at Reasonable Prices.
Situation good; fronting good
wide streets ; also a number of
HOUSES,a, FARMLAND
FOR SALE,
Parties desiring Land or
Houses would do well to con -
suit' the undersigned,
Terms to suit purchaser.
I. CARLING,
EXETER.
5®® T1713S
Butter Wanted
J. NE theso
EXETER NORTH,
Our Stook is Well Assorted
FOR THE SEASON'S TIRADE.
LOW PRICES STILL MAINTAINED l
GROCERIES l l
16 lbs. sugar $1,00 ; 13 lbs, white sugar, ,$1
We can't be undersold in Teas from 20e.
to 750. por ib,
Boots & Shoes (All Styles) at Low Prices,
'y- A nicely assorted stock `o�f-�`�'�t
4. A R D VV A .LZf' / /r
FORKS, SCYTIIES and GLASS all sizes,
(Cheap.) Beet Machine Oil 60o por
COAL OIL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
r A nice Tea Sett of 44 Pieces, ,$2.75,
A good suit of ready.ma(le clothing for $6.
Ordered snits got up inn Good Style.
Our Dress Goods are marked down to
the Lowest Notch.
COTTON -20 YARDS FOR ONL DOLLAR.
A liouse and Lei, also a entre for Salo.
Apply to
JO t-Tisi MA.l'r�ES V
t OL��
HAY P. 0
0