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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1905-9-7, Page 4°is (V1e')111.1$$eis pot THURSDAY, SEPT, 7, 1905. New that the Weaterly Provinces are properly inaugurated a fresh interest will be taken In their eleotion affairs and an imputes given to the particular notions time get apart to govern tbemeelves provincially. They start housekeeping with a rosy (stare. OONBIDBRADLE used to be said against the normally of a Provincial Auditor by the present Government when in oppo- eition bat by the appointment of James Olanoy, ex.M. P. P., for Kent, to the offioe, they certainly endorse the pria- oipie, which 1n Our humble opinion is a very proper one. Mr. Olanoy will make an efficient officer no doubt. McNtxonA and the North West rejoioee in the geeat barveat reaped. It means a great deal to that land not only to pres- ent day settlers but to the proepeative bomeaeeker who will turn bis faoe West- ward as a result of tbie season's a- bundant orops. With the new railways opening up aomewbat out of the way sections of the country a large and in. creasing immigration can ealely be wanted upon. Tan Frenchman who importuned millionaire Rockefeller to pay the indem- nity asked by Japan from Russia belongs to a big family whose penchant is :a strong desire to administer the eetate of some other fellow and make donntiops and preeente out of the hunk acoo0ot of 00me person other than themselves. If they would =regionally bead a subscrip- tion list or make a gift there world be a greater harmony in their preaabing and practising. Tag first annual general meeting of the General Reform Aoeooiation for On• tario wan held on Wednesday of this week, in the Assembly Hall of the Labor Temple, Church street, Toronto, a large number of delegates being in attendance. In addition to receiving reports, adopting a Oonetitntion and electing office bearers for the next year, a general dieeueeion, along the line of workable suggestions, in advanoing the welfare of the Liberal party, waa in. dulged in from wbiob no doubt good will Dome. Toaotiro Fair Direatore are a once lot in taking advantage of every oiranm- eIanoe to boom their big show. It may be a Prince, a egnad of middies, a foreign Band, a detachment of eoidiere or some old picture but it all tends to fatten the exchequer. Macy another institution might take a leaf oat of their book, with profit. If the grand stand performance were removed the turnstiles would not bave mob work to do. We wonder bow the Government great works in the speeding events at the Toronto Fair ? Sorely the fellows who are doing so mob croaking about this part of the program at the oonntry Faire must know that the city ontflte set a bad example. TEE dove of peace is brooding over Manabnrie and before many Jaye there will be busy times in shipping the thous. ands of soldiers to their horaee. Japan same out of the ordeal with flying colors even if she le minus the indemnity, We guess Roeeia would very gladly pot up the cash if thereby they might gain their former prestige wbioh is gone forever. The war will be a great blessing to Japan and also to the common people of Russia who will not groan under the iron heel for the time to come ae they have in the past. Possibly the greatest gain will be to China and if Japan does not profit by some reoognition in Manoburia it will not be because they do not deserve it. ANNoogoEMgNL is made of Provincial Winter Fair to be held at Guelph from Deoemberj 11th to 16th inclneive. The premium list embraces many interesting features that cannot fail to be intereeting Bbd edotative, All members of the Farmers' Institute are granted free ad- mission to ihelbuildinge on presentation of their member's oertifioate, Single fare tiokets are leaned by the railways and everything le done to enoonrage people to attend, The young men particularly should put forth an effort to visit the Royal city during the Winter Fair. Further particulars may he ob. twined by a 0811 at Tam POO or on application to A. P. Westervelt, Seare- tary, Parliament Baildinge, Toronto, who will mail a premium list to anyone de- siring it, IT le said a Vegetable juice has been tried in a New York hospital on eon. snmptivee with beneficial results and it le expected, wording to medical testa moray, that the new remedy will hill the tuberoaloeia baoilli. The vegetables aged aro potatoes, onione, beats, turnips, cabbages, celery, sweet potatoee, oarrote, parsnips, Summer egaaeb, tomatoes, epinaob, radioing, string beans and green peas with the pada. Dootore eay the jaiee ie eo well adapted to build by the eyetemthat the patient will soon be ale to t n b d a bigfight p pagainst the so meth dreaded thanes. 11 a panacea for brad the witlto man's plague r'e really band bo many a heart will rejoiee au it bee been a great foe to the human family for long yeare with little abatement. The Sani, tarium treatment has done co great work and no doubt many a life bag been pro. longed by the advenoe of madioal eoienae along tbie line, No doubt close tab ail be kept ou the vegetable experiments, Hmmwne Oo107,1aelON0R OAIIPSELL'e an. Dual report of Good Roads for the peat year is an intereeting volume, From it we learn that 185 townships have pub- etituted the old time statute labor process for a more modern and better one. Seven or eight Counties have taken ad. vantage of the offer of Governmeut help, dealing with over I000 miles of road npon whiuh was expended over 5460,000, the Government grant being over 5152,000. Permaneooy is also noticeable in build- ing of oalverte and the erection of bridges in which cement end steel now form eo large a part. Clothed and broken stone are helping make A 1 roads in many localities taking the place of gravel in various quarters. The old toll gates are yet to be foand in some Counties, York and Middlesex still sticking to the era of the long ago. From the report we learn that more ac- tive stive measures are coming into play iu obviating the inoreeeiog difficulty of keeping the Winter roads open for travel. Wire fences ie the cure advised and over 120 manicipalitiee are oontribatora to property ownere;in aiding them in the oonetruation of wire fences along the highway. Road making ie developing into a regular study by np•to-date Poen- oils and the results are becoming more apparent every year. Money is wisely expended when aeefalnees and perman- ency are the leading features. Every Reeve and Councillor ehouid peruse Mr. Campbell's interesting and instructive report. LETTER FROM BELGIUM Bliss Fludlater'a Travels In the 01d Laud, DEAR EAERTnoDY,—Here I am in Brae. Bele, aittingiin a little writing room which opine oat on to a large atone baloony, coking to "'.Che Royal Park," We left London Wedueeday morning at 9 o'clock and reached Dover at 11 a, m. The her. bar le very pretty with its sheer white cliffs, while above tower the fortifications and below' flaking boats and channel steamers ply to and fro on the blue water. We could eee the Eoglieh ooaet, a long way oat of sea, and no doubt ft can be Been on a clear day from the quiet of Prance. We had a pretty "choppy" sea to Ostend and the air was very cold, but it was only the matter of a few hours for we arrived at Ostend at 8 p. no. Here we had to pass through the wisdoms and 'Mow our paseporte. The etation is a ramshackle affair compered with the American stations, and it certainly aoauded very puzzling to hear the rows and rows of bus drivers about the namee of their hotels in a language you do not understand. However, we bad telegraph ed for none from London, so our porter spotted ue at ono. They have the most remarkable memories, and we were a000 at the Hotel Continental, a magnificent building overlooking the sea. It was the day of the regatta and the ocean was dotted with little white sails, while here and there a North Sea S. S. belohed forth clouds of black smoke against the blue sky. The beach is e fine one and was covered with men, women and children. The immense dykes have been turned into a fine esplanade and all the hotels have their dining -rooms overlooking this walk, so that the outlook while at dinner ie very charming indeed. All classes meet, and there are hundreds of portable bath houses,—on wheels, drawn out into the water by horses. In this respect they are ahead of ue, for even Atlantic City can not show the elegant little bath houses that Belgium can, Wbat struck ma was the great heavy wagons they were on and the immense horaee out of all proportion to the work to be done. Teams of doge are also common, big Burly looking fellows, that seem to be able to carry their loads and again the wagon used were a load themeelvee. We etayed here until 8 p. m. Thursday, We spent Thursday on the beach and much to the amusement of the people I constructed a miniature 'Windsor Castle" on the wet mod, A party of English paeeed and one remarked, "Windsor Castle, By Jove I" We bad a good deal of fun oat of it and Mr. R. threw down his hat for pennies and the little REAMne (boy) $oat grinned. We left the castle in their bands also oar shovels, baokets and sand cbaire; they grinned again and we harried off to luncheon, The ride from °steed to Brueee& woe very interesting ; the fields were separated by hedges or ditches, oe, oaatonally a wide canal intereeoted the land, bordered on each aide by a row of treee. Forestry bee evidently received great attention for all throagb the country the roade and oenale were beautified by fine rows of trees. Farming is done in a very prima tive manner, fields of grain were being out by men and women with abort handled scythes ; the abeavee were bound at top and bottom and eeb up in beauti- ful owe eo straight and regular, you 'burried np" Canadian farmers can't equal it. Some Nide were being plough ed with one horse oe ex and once I eaw a yoke of oxen, We arrived in Brussels at 5.12 p. ne. and found ourselves just in time for their great celebration -75 yeare eines they threw off the yoke of Holland and beams a free and independent na Hon. Thie hotel was at one time the palace of the Duke of Brabant and le a very fine building indeed. Oar apart- ments are elegant and epaoione and our baloony gave ue a fine view of the pro - onion to day wbioh was well wortb geeing, I don't know where all the poo. pie Eritrea from, but there seemed to be gn of people and militia, It started at 11 a, m. and streamed forth steadily until 2p en m without break. Who) the "Old Veterans" 'Va ¢rang" who hot fought In 1830 aseti woman cheered and clapped their ode, men ghosted themeelveo hoarse, ye threw their hate in the air and FAMOUS ii tL J BY FANNiE M LOTI-IROP 0ThisZlii:Elhhet q try,.1,0s6aa QRS tiURONInc. .WAl2C� England's (treat Woman Novelist Literary prophecies, litre boomerangs, should be handled with extreme caution—they are so prone to recoil. When Matthew Arnold affirmed that no .Arnold could ever write a novel, he did not look sufficiently far into the future to eeo Mrs. Humphry Ward, the daughter of his brother Thomas, recognized as the greatest woman novelist of her generation. She was born in Tasmania in 1851, and when six years old' was brought by her parents to England. Her father, a college professor, changed his col- lege as frequently as his religion; his intense conscientious yearning for abso- lute truth whirling him from one faith to another like a cork caught in the eddy of a stream, and making him the fit prototype of "Robert Elsmere" At the age of fourteen, when the far ply migrated to Oxford, she breathed the University atmosphere that was joy to her heart. She acquired knowl- edge as naturally as a bird learns to sing, and she was known as a marvelous linguist, being as perfect in German, French, Spanish and Italian as if each were her native tongue. At twenty-one she was married to Thomas Humphry Ward, one of the university dons, whose work as author, editor, critic, has given him a place in English literature. She was ambitious to write, and her earliest efforts were so weighted with learning and research' that they were as heavy as dumb -bells and fit only for scholars to read when they wanted to get away from pleasure. She wrote many articles for the "Dictionary o9 Christian Biography," which paid little in coin but more in credit. Mrs. Ward was thirty-one before she undertook real fiction with "Miss Bretherton," followed four years later by "Robert Elsmere," which captured the reading public of two continents. Before this, it is true, she had written a child's story, a pale -complexioned, anaemic piece of work, fitly named "Millie and 011ie." Her translation of "Amiel's Journal" from French into Englisch was an exquisite literary gem, expressing so perfectly the subtle windings of the thoughts and emotions of the simple Swiss professor, that it seems se If be himself must have re -thought his whole diary in English, without the touch of a translator. "David Grieve," which paid its author over 5100,- 000, and others whiob paid fully as much, soon, followed, among them, "Sir George Tressady," "Helbeck of Annisdale," "Eleanor" and "Lady Rose's Daughter," In her beautiful country home, in Hertfordshire, she does her literary work, seeking to escape from the storm of publicity her books have Aroused and avoiding all society but a little band of devoted friends. material according toAc100Oho PerUamant ofCanada, la the row ty W, 0, Muck, atilt)itebneat of Agdoattnn, climbed to tope of anything that would hold them. The cannonading was deaf- ening and shook the windows and walls of the hotel. We eaw Ring Leopold II, the Prince and the Prince's eon, a little lad of four years old. Again the shouts went np and the Ring, a dignified old gentleman of 72 years with long snow white beard, ealated as be passed and it was oats to see the little bad with little fat chubby faoe and white bushy hair wave hie little hand to the people. One old gentleman who stood beside me actually cried. They are very courteous people and smile and salute in a most friendly manner. I am glad to have seen this military display, but our eight seeing is stopped for all the shops ;and galleries are closed until Monday and we leave for Waterloo to•morrow morning. I went to eee Westminster Abbey one day last week and think it magnificent. I eaw the old Ooronation chair, and sacred stone that Edward I took from Saone, the shrine of Edward the Con- fessor, who firer began Weetmineter, end many many other things of interest. I visited the Poets' Corner. Some lover of Longfellow had placed a nee 10 his coat, while another bad thrown some sweet peas over Shakespeare's arm. Of the statesmen—W. E. Gladstone, Peel, Pttt, Fax and iDieraeli, all stand out prominently—Pitt's I liked particularly and I ooald imagine him thundering from the floor of the Hoose of Commons; would never lay down my arms—never, Never, Never!" Why shouldn't Eng. nehmen be proud, no other country has such a heritage as they, Now, I think this le quite a long letter. This la a de- lightful little quiet room in whiob to write, and I oould write mob more, bat I'm afraid you'll be tired of this ae it is. Yoare lovingly, Mane R. FINDLATss. Hotel De Bellevue, Bruxelles, July 21,105, Rey. Dr. Moffat's Death, In the death of Rev. Dr. Robert 0. Moffat, Secretary of the Upper Canada Toot Society, Sunday night, August 271,13, Mende loose one of its oldest and moat honored Presbyterian divines, After a long career of ueefalneee be pass. ed away ea 9 o'olook at hie home, 888 Senkville street, 'Toronto, Dr. Moffat wee in hie 74th year, and enjoyed good health until about four months ago, when he was eelzed with a severe attack of stomach troublo. His 000414100 took a turn for the worse about two weeks ago, and since then be bad been failicg rapidly but did not lose conadioueneee until Sunday, Deaeaeed wag born in Langdale, near Glaegow, Sootiend. He received hie early education in Glasgow University. In 1862 he name to Canada and entered 011e Presbyterian Univeretty in Toronto, from whiob he graduated in 1858. On October 14411, 1887, he wag ordained and inducted at St, dobn'a Presbyterian ohtroh, Walkerton, where he remelted until 1885, when be benome minieter of the itreebytoriao aharoh at Winoheeter, Ont, Rev, Dr. Moffat retired from the ministry in 1888. and a year later be wag appointed Secretary of the Upper Canada Treat Society, which pgtiou he has held ever efnoe Deo8aee a, d wag a charter member of °110 Masonic, Lodge at Wlnaheeter. Be le survived by a widow, one dangbter and one eon, James W. Moffat, a mining engineer of Nelson, B. 0. The funeral took plane at 8 o'oloak Wednesday afternoon to Mount Pleasant oemstery. Dr. Moffat was a familiar figure in this section on mount of his repeated visite in poising Traot Sootety work. A SUCCESSFUL HORSEMAN Never allows hie horse 6o Buffer pain. He always uses Nerviline whiob ie noted for aliffeese, rhenmati: u, swellings and strains. Narviiiue is joat as good iueide as outside. For orampe, polio, and external pain it's *infect marvel. In the good raping stables Nerviline is al- ways need,—becauee it makes better horses and smaller veterinary bills. Twenty-five oente buys a large bottle of Nerviline; try it. ANNUAL REPORT ON GOOD ROADS. The most voluminone annual report yet submitted by A. W. Campbell, Commissioner of Highways for Oo• tufo, gives come idea of the immen- sity of a public work which ie improv ins some 60,000 miles of roads within the province. Statute labor, the report demon. etratee, hag been eopereeded in 135 towoabipe by a eyetem of commute. tion, A. number of ooaotiee have ee• tabliehed county systems of roads which are aided by the Provincial Government to the extent of one- third of the entire coat of construction, the 00084180 whiuh have adopted thio plan being Wentworth, Simooe, Lan- ark, Oxford, Lincoln, wellington and Hastings. Thus, under the highway improvement sot, amen oonntiee have taken over 1,624 miles of main road and expended thereon in the year 1908.4, 5457,244.49, to which the Govern- ment has contributed 5152,414 88. The report !aye strese upon the value and importance of minarets con• etruotion in bridge abutments, col• vert¢ and floors. The facility with wbiob it van be moolded makes it snitable for a variety of nee, It ie, when properly made of good material more durable than atone masonry and ooete lees. Direotione for a parted mixing of mortar and broken atone are appended, Broken atone le now being employed for roods of heaviest trade, particular• ly where good gravel Is not plentiful, Although a gravel road is more easily built than a broken atone road, the lat. ter properly constructed is mnob more durable and repays the extra coat, The coat of oohing atone ie oaaefaily tabulated in the report. While this varies in different !080114i& in the came tOwnehip, given a haul from the author to the road not exceeding halt a mile, the poet of crushing, apart from ooet of quarrying, is approximately $24.00 per day. The treatment of snow rode is a feature of the report. The moot tint. vereal oars for anow dritte on -a road appears to be the use of wire bong along the highway. By this method no obgtedotioo is rale- ed to the eweep. fn n p s Ow, which It w Alters thio g r through the I g tenon with no oocagion to atm. Many 4ownehips are granting a bongs dNYw, .PaarsaaOYaasommamorate for the emotion of this type of fano, considering this grant a matter of economy, es the wire fence does away with the Dost of ehovailing our dritte while the injury to the roads in the spring le very much 180eened. Some 120 townsbipe ere emoting bonuses trona 10 cents to 51,00 per rod, wbiob in the latter ogee entirely covers the oust of erection, Toll role seem to be steadily 810. appearing in the ptrovince, although there yet remain 240 miiee of them. The County of York has three milee operated by the Holland River Road Company. Iu Huron County the County Connell maintains bridges of 20 feet epee and over, on all boundary linee. Au engin. ser, paid by salary, eopervieee all oonnty work. Bridges are about 100 in number, and are being re•bnilt with steel and concrete. The oouuty le re. markable for the fact that nob one of the townebipe has oommuted or abol. iebed etatate labor. Gravel is, at a rule, pleotifnl and is fairly well dietri. buted ; but broken atone hat bean need to a elight extent. Oonorete ie very largely used throughout the ooan4y for culverts and small bridges. There were 18 road graders in use in 1904. Huron County bac 2,109 miles of road, ae follows; Aebfield, 189 miles; Ool- borne, 126 miles, 50 gravelled ; Goder. toh, 156 miles; Grey, 180 miles, nearly all gravelled ; Hay, 110 miiee, 80 gra. yelled; Howlett, 146 miles, all gravel. led ; Hallett, 135 miles, nearly all gra. veiled; MoKillop, 120 miles, nearly all gravelled; Morrie, 120 mile°, 80 gra. veiled ; Stanley, 112 miles, nearly all gravelled; Stephen, 170 miiee, 140 gra- velled; Tuokersmith, 127 miles; Turn - berry, 87 miiee; Ueborne, 126 miles; East Wawanoeh, 88 miles, West Wa. wanoeb, 120 miles, nearly all gravelled, In five of the townships there ie either none gravelled or else no record was Bent to the department. Tiredness Means Danger ! Indicates Faulty Blood and worn out Nerves—Build up, or total col., lapse will Surely Follow. When you'r tired all day, bothered by trifles,exbaaeted with netvoneneee, be sure there ie eomething wrong, Yon need booing up, need more noariehment in the blood, need it power- ful medicine to vitalize the nerves and dietribute force and staying power in ail over-worked organs. The most marvelous noose ie Ferro. zone, a nourishing tonic go eoieotifio as to be the admiration of every phyeioion. Ferrozone performs wonders for people in poor health ; it ante directly on the blood enriching it with strength and new life that ie at once diepatohed to all parte of the body. Ferrozone feeds the nerves and vital energies, supplies foroe, deter- mination and joyous, buoyant spirits. A case where there was lassitude and leak of strength is told by Mr. David Brown, of post -office box No. 80. Bea• ton, Oot ;—"About ooa year ago my health began to fail. My hands and feet seemed always cold. I felt wore out and exhausted, weak ea a little child. My faoe twitobad. My limbs end acme aoma meneed to loge their sense of feeling and finally my left side was perfectly numb. All my color left. My appetite ran down. Ferrozone wax the firet to give me any help. I improved witb it very gaiokly. It toned up the blood and started oiroalation, eo that the numbneee gradually disappeared. My condition was perfeotly cured by Ferrozone and I bave been well ever since. (signed) "David Brown." SPECIAL NOTIOE.—To get eetie• factory results be erre yon get Ferrozone only, Fifty ciente per box or six boxes for $2,50, at all dealers, or N. 0. Polon) & Go., Kingston Ont., and Hartford Conn., U' S. A. IMPORTANT NOTICES MISS KATE MoKINLAY— A pupil in vocal ramie of Mre. Nor. ton, of Detroit, is prepared to give Inetrue. Mon in vocal music and the violin. Terme on application. TIWO REGISTERED LEICES. 01040 rams for sale. One is a 2 year old anp the other a lamb. They are nine ones, 10050. MaDONA0D, 7.8 Lot 17,0on, 0, Grey. COMFORTABLE HOUSE AND 40 acme of land in Bruesele South. to rent, Poeseseion could be given about Oot. 15th. For further parbiouiare apply on the premises, or 3f by letter to 13ruepele P. 0, 7-41 MISS MITCHELL, DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR Sem°, — The undersigned offers his desirable property in Graham's Survey for gale, eontataing Bi acres, with a good brick house and frame Yy barn on it. For further p 61tt ulaze a310IOZVEL the IBrussela, COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE and 2 aures of land for sale on Walnut street, Brussels. Brick house, good stable, hard and soft water, small orchard, &o. Property in good aha pe. Immediate posses- sion can be given. For further partloulare apply on the promisee. Will also loll two good Jersey Cows, one a thorn' bred, JOHN SWICIONZIE, 62-tf Proprietor, Brussels. �'iROICE FARM FOR SALE, being Lot 20, Con. 18, Goy township, Huron Go., containing 100 acres. There to a olearsvoe of 00 moil, the land beben-!n 01100018 condition. Upen the farm is a brick hones, bank bare, low barn, pig house, &o ,also good Orchard. POaeoee8On given next Spring, with privilege , of :putting Fall wheat In, Per further cartlenl are apply on the premieee to WM, MeliAH13 , Proprietor, or L`, B. Scott, Brussels, 01-41 T1ARM lii'O7t SALE, CONTAIN. 1' INa 100 acres, being 1•11 Lot 10, 0011, 5. and 84 Lot 00, Con. 0 Morrie township, Go. Huron. Tho lots w111 bo sold separately or together to null purehaeor. Morels a frame house, frame bare, orchard, &o. Property 18 of miles from Br•uenela and 1n a floe dont. amity, For price, tome and further pm'. (Armlet—sanely On 0110 promisee, Or adttreoe Brussels 40. 7.41Mag, llt. Bll1LLINGTON, 12tot FARM 12,DI'OR, SAL])tainDE- ingg 100 80580, 80 of which aro eteared and bal. anon 10 hardwood bush, Frame house, new' batik barn, orchard,&o„ en promises with venae of spring good water. Place In wen t 7onoed' is in c t and tion and e n wrote ;nil f laud, f Inn neither a t, r m b rearm ty Ur, wet. ton, 1000 fu00 80 9 neer to (11 apply on Oprom i ass or !f b531u1� ab taeflaki 18)N% P.C., 7.41 Proprietor, Cream° Has a choice stock of Canned Goods of all var- ieties, the very thing for the hot weather. Large range of Fancy Cakes. Agent for Stewart's High Grade Chocolates. Our Ice Cream, Crushed Fruits and Summer Drinks are delic- iously Cool and Refreshing. TR lied nose Tea IT IS GOOD. al a erney LEADER IN Ice Cream Summer Drinks Fruits Confectionery Give us a Call TELEPHONE NO. 5. 1 .i.l Clear Them Out Not intending to keep a stock of Toys and other Smallwares the balance of the stock will be cleared out at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Wagons, Rocking Horses, Dolls' Carriages, Cradles, Carts, &c., all will ga. War H. I\ EI\ R L adies' Fine Shoes. Handsome to the eye Artistic in design. First-rate workman- ship, Made to wear and keep their shape. Beautiful finish, easy :ngy;Syp: t. comfort, very durable. When you discard themou want another " just like - " Y � ke the last ones¢ Then our prices are not the least pleasing part of the buying, Here are a few:--- —Ladies' Dongola Laced or Buttoned Boots, heavy or light soles, at $1.00. —Choice Laced or Buttoned Rid Boots at2 $ .00 and upwards. IIARN)11SS DEPARTMENT— Achoice lot of Single Harness rub- ber trimmed, our own make, at close rices Balance of our Dusters reduced to cost. Fly p ly Nets, Rubber Rugs, Trunks and Satchels l at Lowest 8 1 w t Pr Ossa. Oomfo , rtabie Dwelling for pate 1 to rapply Cr 6.19.H I C S