HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1928-4-11, Page 2` F,D,,l:Sir 15. ni'PtI, 1 "h 1(
tee
.A4Y:ML:=i1:.1,511 F] i,UL . fist . ,•-. �' " ,♦ '>w
C:ti➢.tirsc;vFlC4tt"*.,•.V. rw 0...:.:.'au _. . _ 1.
9�tlJ
i,
St
9
.1".(1.111')
.-qui..., ,,. j:_+..It !°;: *301 cit a..te:;'s)•
i:• 6.1 e,.9 'u1. , E -I ,1 U `.111 ,d, 1 D„ I':^
and C..sit7.lfp,tltu!t ) -;,r"; •, HI,Vi 171 ? 4 •t,S 93131 1p' •'i'e'rY-
tj:in ; f. cin.• i t': toe ,l t roue, jiarlt, H-11 :i H
All o'ne's jeiin'fii' Jit ;I;ia1't 331130 Ilio]!, oir ?'l i'iSa, illi' priiis
R. J. dL .n. `LA E S 8 `l/ N 1+ SON
v1 i{
Phones _Corrie 5 ring 3 - Wroxeter 23 ring 9
,emvxye.-,pvevay,ea:rav .,...„�re,¢-.e..m:.�s:.i,-•:>sxaau,.a._..�ve.,_alsvcs, rc...�.n.....:. ..b,,,,,.r...,,
iSunday shoo Lesson
n
RY c E-5^'.Re-GR G. TRUMi ULL
Editcr of Tito Sur,riay S:thoce Tt' )
TRANSFIGURATION & SERVICE
t
Sunday, April 15—Mark 9:2-29 )
Golden Text
He that al.letit in Me, and I aol
him, the same bring-th forth much
fruit; for without Me ye can do noth-
ing. (John 15:5.)
The transfiguration of Christ was
a scene in advance, as it were, from
"the Kingdom of God with power."
After the great confession of Peter,
that Christ was the Son of the living
God, and after Christ's immediate
foretelling of the necessity of His
coming death and resurrection. He
said to His disciples: "There be some
of them that stand here which shall
not taste of death till they have seen
the Kingdom of God come with
Power." Then follows the account
of the transfiguration and the con-
nection of the prediction with the
transfiguration leaves us in no doubt
that the one fulfills the other.
Why were Peter and James and
John given the special privilege, uni-
que among the disciples and among
all mankind, of seeing the Son of
God transfigured? The Bible does
not tell us why, therefore we cannot
know. But we do know, from the
inspired history throughout the Scrip
tures, that it has always been God's
method to single out individuals for
special manifestations of His grace
and power. And always. when he
thus favors any individual, it is in
order that many others may be bless-
ed through that one's special privil-
ege.
Font various Scripture passages
we know that "a mountain, in Scrip-
ture symbolism, means a kingdom."
The Lord. led the three disciples "up
into high mountain apart by them-
selves," Many believe that this was
Mount- Renton, one of the highest
in the Lebanon range, and not far
from Caesarea Philippi.
In what did the transfiguring of
Christ consist? Matthew (17:2) tells
us that "IIs face did shine as the
sun, and his raiment was whits as
the light." Luke (9:29) tells us that
"the fashion of Hi • ceurtenanf .. was
altered." Mark says! vii: raiment
became ehinml,, e.0,:e-e(lur_.' \v (' )1. -
snow; ea as no fttlb'1 on eu, til can
white them." 'From 'Matthew', stat,
ment it may have been ti.d.. tie,
glicteriatf Whit e s s of nor 1., 1 —
1'alninert was t:artse8 J tae li::ht
that streamed from lite per:,.:. 1:'• r-
ally bleaching t•I' „-nava'= 11-1
human process can at^z(tnt1,P i1 This wee was the iiia '.loo;
coming with power. and wee ,Iteelti
read with it the d•:: rr tar e r of Ch1'i t
as He gave John, 60 ut'r, Leer. t :.
revelation, or unveiling of 1I1 Coin-
ing Kingdom; sec Revelation 1: 1.3-
1 6. 19: 11-1 6. -
It was an overpowering experie ere
for any human beings in thio Deo,
Luke tells us that that thi 0191 '..
were "heavy with sleep"; Matthew
and Mark tell of the fear that came
upon them. If this was the effl(tt
upon amen who have lived in open
rebellion against Him, when the Lord
(fomes in power to establish Ilis
1{ingdem on earth?
There appeared with Christ. en
the Mount of Transfiguration the two
mighty prophets of the old dispense,.
tion, Moses and Elijah (Elias). Dr,
Scofield writes:
t, 111. rit;: pa r'1 through d - th ipte
Le l3 'red" r1 tt 11 ! ct. Luke
130 -:ll r 1 '.,'i i1y glerided. re -
;,r ,•nt:ttive n" I lie t'Y'd:rent,•d Who
111:, entered the l.Jn;t.Iom by trans-
l.:t,ean t.1. Cor. 1::10-53; I. Tht•ss.,
4:14I-1 i 1. ('4 1 Per ., J:tm'. and John
ices for
1�tat
not glorified, rear, . t
the moment) of Israel t.1 the flesh in
the future Kingdom (Ezek. 37:21-
271. (51 The multitude at the foot
of the mountain (v. 14), represent-
ative of the nations who are to bo
brought into the Kingdom after it is
established over Israel (Isa. 11:10-
12. etc.)"
Luke gives us a striking fact; the
two Old Testament prophets were
talking with the Lord about "His
decease which He should accomplish
at Jerusalem," The theme of great-
est interest to Him and to them was
His death. They knew, evidently,
that He left Heaven and carte to
earth, not to "reveal God to men,"
as so many are telling us, not to
show men -how they ought to live --
of course He did both these things
in His life on earth but to die here.
And His death was His own accom-
plishment; not something that men
did to Him, but something that He
brought to pass (Acts 2:23). That
is the testimony of the transfigured
Christ.
Peter makes one of his character-
istic blunders, talking impulsively
and without knowing what to say
(Mark 9:6). It is a sad mistake for
us to propose our plans to God when
He has something to say to us. And
Peter actually though unconsciously
. dishonored Christ as he said: "Let
us make three tabernacles, one for
Thee, and one for Moses, and one
for Elias." Moses and Elijah are
not on a par with Christ. What
may do for them will not do for Him.
He is to be worshipped; but not
they.
Then God spoke: "This is My he -
Jewel Son: hear Him," It was a Iov-
e but unmi.etakahly clear rebuke.
F10 not ,tell Christ what to do; let
Elm tell you whet to do. Peter was
a len;, while learning this lesson, but
h learned t Thirty years later it
, 1 transformed formed Peter who wrote,
i.1eddy 0118 in the power of the Holy
.,'t, of his experience that (ley on
t ' Mn;irit of 'l'rrn:efigaratioe (II
Peer, 1:, .-ler.
•
Winston Churchill, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, states for the first
time in three year;,, Great Britain
will have; a balanced Budget, He not
only prophoeind this, but added: -
I "Por the first time in years, we act-
ually have a surplus."
IN! NS'i Ci"?'S GOOD NEWS
f1
Vit\
11
,. is
',The transfiguration Beene eon- Carbon cleaning ie. made more of -
tains, in miniature, all, the elements fective if waste or rags are packed
of the future Kingdom in manifests- into the engine head bolt boles and
tion (1) The Lord, not in husnilfa- water passages before the operation
tion, but in glory. (2) Moses, glori- of scrapping the piston heads is' bo -
fed representative of the redeemed gun,
100
THE BRUSSELS POST 1
.Cyyue,pp.µp vnr+tsv+M++,w' X,+•u'v,�uuu'.W4,r ♦ ],,: rwaLn•.c: .m 'N u,mXeellWYnavMu - Y u„
r ra • u, wit - xaxma,4a•.41nwe
,Croy Council lit" fIAI { 15
1 111 h' %., laA I,..) vv n 31.1! ar it bt . � + k.
1Len,te i t t' III i s, 11 dd u 3
td,.ra11;1 .( n i I tit • i. 1I Heed el i l t tl t I iy 1
,•,. .t 1i ,1 ,..,n„ ,. d , e. ,.r ,, i 1i "h.,-, ,n,:,,,..,b,. ,,,ter,:.t.- . , .T , ,.., _,..... ..,...,..:,,,. - e...,.,...,............._.._.1,
W-1RK
4i ti u n':' 11em
heir"
' V ie. tele you th'ei
"You d 1, You seid Bente
wasn't buil: in a day.
CLINIERS
What's tl-- nl,tttor with oar
coal:" .1.4k tl the dealer.
"V,•11. you can't Mail rite pub-
lic with 't,"
S•
NO DOUBT
"Did you vv,')' notice that
lvr;,t11r1r , n r. n aren't popular
"That's why they're SO
popular."
SAFE PLACE
The ca -ter keys of the strong
rnom of a new bank are to be
kept in a secret place on the
premises. Under the soap r}ish
by the office, boy's washing bowl,
perhaps.
PARROT TALK
Mrs. Saymore: I'm going to
get a divorce. George is the
meanest 1111111 in the world."
Her Bother: "Why, what did
he do?"
"He's been teaching the par-
rot to take his side in an argu-
ment,"
HOWee
COULD HE . -
"When I hit a man he re-
members it."
"You aint' said nothin' at all,
when all hit's a man he don't."
•
ee
BEATINGHIM TO IT
Falling ill, a member of the
League for the Elimination of
the Middleman, at once sent for
an undertaker.
"Why, man," exclaimed the
astonished "mortician" on arriv-
ing in the sick room, "you don't
need me—you need a doctor."
"No, I don't" murmured the
sick man steadfastly, "no mid-
dle men!"
WHO IS NEXT?
Hotel clerk (to new arrival)
—"How did you get in?"
New arrival—"I just blew in
from Montana with a bunch of
cattle."
Hotel Clark—"Where are the
rest of them?"
New arrival—"Down at the
stock yards— I ain't as partic-
ular as they are."
ADVERTISING THE COMMUNITY
102 '- k, tt <1. T,
+ s V
1 1,•' i )t '11'. tr, 1 I`, 111.7 Ai.
rt1 1,11111 1,,'; I .•,tl-
r,'. t .silt. 1 r L 1:.1.v' , 3
1\}lett Vt.'.1,d"t)'.
Our Engagement
Rings
The newest designs, Set
with fine quality Diamonds.
Every gem is brilliant, per-
fectly cut and of a quality
that can never be critized,
From $25 up
—Diamond Rings
—Wedding, Rings
Wroxeter
Thor” who read their weekly news-
papers and carelessly throw them
aside, overlook the fact that they are
not doing all for their town and dis-
trict that they can. If those news -
p: filers instead of being destroyed,
were placed in Wrappers and mailed
from time to time to friends and re-
latives at a di timce, the good that
read(' be eecnmpii•tiled would soon be
reflected in local growth, says the
Carleton Place Canadian. Chamber;
(.t: C00111'rec are frequently blamed
or not getting out: ",ore "boost lit-
erature" to be sent altroad. Those
who raise these eornpiaints could clo
a great deal the nt .frit by :sending
out tie.• literature that comer( into
their ,m'n hand.., in the ?ot'm of local
periodicals. Probably no other one
le a bettor index to a town titan
i-, weekly publication. Very often
that is about all the stranger has to
go by in "faking up his mind about
a community, If the newspaper that
1x11.= into his hands is- a bright look-
ing sheet, full of new.a and 'has a
preepetoue ah', the stranger is - ecr-
ti: n t0 ,judge that it was published in
a 1i':e, Progressive town,
NEW ' SAVINGS DEPOSIT SLIP
A new form is being used in the
Port (Jffiee Savings Bank, doing a,
way with the old deposit slip. Book
m:nicer, name and address, and the
rebut:mt are given on the new form
11 the .tub, which the depositor In-
itials. The forms seat to Ottawa,
checked up, and sent back as a re-
ceipt to the depositor•. The change
is said to have effected a great saving
of time.
i Here and There 1
i
(40)
Quebec,—Quebec is taking ad-
varttage of the Federal legislation
of last year known as the Canadian
Farm Loan Act, which provides for
loans to pioneers whereby the
Federal Government provides 90%
of the 11101103', the province Sao, and
the borrower himself the remain-
ing 5%.
This years largest inflow of
settlers destined for the west re-
cently arrived on two of the liners
of the Canadian Pacific fleet. There
were 1082 on the llontelare and 800
on the Melita, the majority being
of British birth, thereby establish-
ing a record for any individual
ship docking at the Maritime Prov-
ince ports this year.
A. recent revision at the Customs
regulations now enables tourists to
bring their sporting equipment or
cameras into Canada without leav-
ing a deposit on account of their
dutiable value with the Canadian
Customs officers at the border. At
the present time the change in the
regulations will effect particularly
the Pacific Coast, where golf acid
spring eports are in full swing.
Vancouver,—Over 100 miles of
trackage serving the ports of the
Vancouver district will shortly
have been laid by the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway, according to a state-
ment issued by the general super-
intendent of the district. The
trackage is designed to take care of
a steady and normal growth in
trade through Vancouver and also
to handle expansion in westward
grain movement which this year
has reached the record of 53,000,000
bushels.
John Walter, co -proprietor of the
London Times with Maior the Hon.
J. .7. Astor, arrived in Montreal
lately where he addressed a gather-
ing under the auspices of the Na-
tional Council of Education. Mr,
Waller is eovering the Dominion
over Canadian Pacific Railway lines
and will melte addresses In most
of the larger cities. He is the fifth
member of the family, being a
flir•ect descendant of the famous
John Walter, to be guide of this
newspaper since 1785,
Ona lone. trip fermi Ontario to
Brut eels, tl,'l lint fntt:v nn "lcrats
lately left Cnn 10 aboard the (1. P.
S. S. Machurn hour;1 far Antwerp,
'I'h:e final destination of (twee ant.
meta is a farm ;car Itetee.erbt 'where
tiley will teem the enc. us of e
01111,1cr10 farm, While 1!an2109 by
111! ('::n,ldiet! Ps -eine Fe tr 5.' Coin -
parr during the entire t t rce, the
0)11.11were feel ten ounces of
o 1' ;tell four oumc3's of carrots
daily with water once every two
days.
Saskat.onn.—"I believe I have
found A. wheal Which, when further
developed, will he greatly rust -
resistant". said Dr. Sei0c1' Wheeler,
several times winner of the Inter-
national wheat award. He went 00
to explain that although he was
quite stere that this now type which
he developed from the 1tlfne0 strain
would p10500t crops in the province
from rust damage, be did not think
that [he wheat would be absolutely
free from rust under all conditions,
However, be considered from the
a'esnits or his experiments that
0' '.11 under the worst conditions,
e+.tch as those of 1027, this wheat
would never materially be damaga
ed:
It L He1r„n .134 d t,p .r .,, 1 't,.r.• ,.
41...v
.!14(7, I1A.i, ,,...., L, .. ni- e
(!ii,•,” 'n'. •
"r.1' 1. 111 t. lu•.
.•l I,•; Il 1. dell,,,. :,1, 11,a1 1'. : ..3 „ i:1' , 1",n 1, !I:(',,
, 9 1 toes, tie t; r , tri!
"1i.!1rl�tq, l: d ani 1 rd. i
,te,1 1' ,`i ''. N +, -t °.1' ell •r, d li, :1„ r ' ._3,: ,' .(11 Iq th•:•
,'
:t. :,1*1'.iltiltitior,• +', 11"11 p1 ,1 . 1„1.'. e t.,' ler, 1 r001':
dt tie"•'1 '1'31110-1111.1:;1011,:
11,1
,.' 43 3 ;i rhe ,, 1' , 71:1 3110
,111011 d 1u !‘ .ti 1
i:t ,ntr'' 1 1'.t;i'u,•+l I!y
l 1. 11. G. 7, 1:It 1. e• 1111 , ,: t. '.0 !,t ut, r[
11 1I •soil 1" C,,e I, 1 na S. A. 1..
lit lI :\ •, I,i, 11 n+ ieia ,t" I t'1vy, A 1u 1,3 v1o. ett It tltn
d
s-103! !'i, I!' t,'o 1'I, t 111 }, 1". beetle 4iv,y vete 1 : , tt: t eletel1','
17.0, et. N• , iti Do,. iok ,rod r11ey, u, c;lrlth pinuld h, r Gll,vl ai. the.
sea -
S. S. Ne. 1 Carried.
2) vrd by Sheat 21 ttruatrie (uul ' 11, 1:r hr 1 b,:here, . ::;,(•'•i:tllyen
seeonded t,) 11. L,:Vol 'oo(tld that rhe four -301,001 broke ew.:, : buuhl 1e
Uieele pre,.; a Ry -lite•, to nmen(1 Ii ' i•otln>:1 and i1•parl.., d.
313301, No, 7, 1917, :ton) ; ,.5, 11127, au-
atm i7tng the selling "f ,1000111103'S to
CARBON CAUSED BY POOR. OIL
'Carbon doposits in the cylienlers
may be caused by ten ;ive use of oil
or an interior grade of oil, The nutet
c001111on eau:,• of ton rich a fuel mix-
ture is due to running with the choke
open for to long a time. The for-
tir.:tien of the carbon deposit can he
delayed by occasionally pouting a
cylinder while
little kerosene into the(y'hn 1 t h
hot and allowing the engine to Stand
witi;ottt running; for 001110 thee.
When it i' stated the sottcncd car -
hen will be t ;lied out by the ex -
:cru t. Whenever n .e teeary the car-
bon should be removed by scraping.
This ::: done by remevmg the cylin-
der head and using a scraper on the
head:; and the internal Surface of
the combustion chamber,
PUT CHAINS ON RIGHT
Proper attac'hn(ent of chains and
careful driving will afford the most
possible benefit out of the chains
and the least possible harm to tires,
ergine or other parts of the car. In
the first place, the chains should be
put on right. They mut be loose
enough to allow them to work their
way around the tires. If they are
tight they will stay in one position,
cutting, into the casings and taus-
{ ing tire trouble. A little play will
cause even wear on the tires all a-
round. The cltain.s, however, must
not be too loose, or they will rattle
against the fenders when the car
goes at any considerable speed and
break easily. Farthermore, con-
stant tapping of a chain on the same
spot of the fender will eventually
, wear a neat hole there.
aide ((111)1)11113 I(1 (30001' the ed(litlnmal
emit of eonstraetion. Deviled,
Moved by 11. L. Mel)nu,tid, seennd-
ed by P, Rowland tltl(t UP. '[`ree:11001
pay to the to3vus11131 (1f Logan amount
of deficit on 51oN(urght dr. Oat vital,
Moved by 1i. Rowland, seconded by
Jos. McKay that the (Meek write the
Clerk of 1.110 1'owuship of Legao giving
9000(asiun t" pttnetr' report of 1111
lingineet (01 vine; the ((w'esstnenlon
the Northwest Drain. Carried,
.e•l,111ilea by .l serol
Moved by F. lu r
It L 1lh D .n:tid that the semen. (,ii
1.h? itu3.,I'. McKee, Jaelclin, Shiels
r
and Mann Dr-auu be eftrttied to the
pa"tie a 1'i len Thereto Carried.
Moved b3' Joe aleK'y ree(ndcd by
F. R"wtnn} that we accept the t n 1 t
01Den. Hullenbeek for nperat.i, g the
tractor anti etuoh1' at -10 eeots per
hour (ai'r'ed,
1Vlov• d by Stuart MrQluaerie, seemel-
ed by It. L IWeDuintld the no tender
be accepted for putting gravel into
binOlu vie
Ms.oved by 1.'d.. Rowland, seated,. 6 by
Joe. AlrKay that ace:mat,: prcaetited
and approved be 9018. Carried,
Stuartr ' • ve nu8-
e I( c
( V .3t1t ml 1
Moved t
M R
y
ed by Jos. McKay that we adieu; 11 to
meet May 5th or at the 0331 of the
Reeve, Curried.
A schedule of the cost of putting the
gravel into the bins at entaboe in 1927
was presented by Superintendents
Deuteron, showing that the east of
crushing 4702 yards was $915 50, or
1950 per yard.
The following accounts were paid :
Stuart McQuaerie, delivering By-laws
14th Oon. Drain, $4 00 ; various loads,
$14.76; Treas. Twp. of Logan, Ale-
Nttnght Drain, $12 98.
0
Downey is the smallest, most com-
mon and one of the most useful
woodpeckers.
To pick up little pieces of broken
glass, wet a woollen cloth, lay in on
the floor where the fragraments are,
and pat it. The little particles will
adhere to the damp cloth,
0 --
LUGGAGE RACK
Make the guest room a luggage
stool by painting a camp stool a gray
color and using chintz for its seat.
PAINT SPOTS
To remove paint or plaster spots
from woodwork, either ,scratch off
with a razor or use hot vinegar to
sponge the spot eloan.
PAINTING
AND
Paper Flanging
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce that he is prepared to
handle all kinds of jobs in the
above lines, and will endeavor
to give the best of satisfaction.
Prices Reasonable
and
work promptly attended to
Alex. Coleman
Phone 6411. Brussels.
I t '• Peed nil' ,. 1,,:'.'r 10 8' uf. ,15
'1113., cel 3,,k., tI' oil
to cirudaio S (' ('3'; 11110'1•,.
1 •li i..a.
Tao -ellen. heeds of ::;11.1 r1
t i. tb- 30(1.; 1 l (,i-
aelet.:d l 1 ' :13 1 .1 ,:.. 1;e len With-
out
:itl.1 l t d:eu'e r ,I' bar 1- nr r1,
n 31'31 n,i Lf twee, s:(, Heed
M ree,-tl rote:be., At th end of
r hr:= 1,01;0 aril < ill, 1.•u• should
L.' ,h'iv,n le:'k to 11'' d,•ale' for a
,etnelete check. The valve tul,itt.tte
viect should be correct, the com9te;--
elite , em in ell e 1liuclet's, and the
distributor c'cutaet points should he
checked. The operation of the steer-
ing gess and the alignment of the
front whetds should be checked and -
the nuts holding the wheels to the
rear axle should he tested for tight-
n,.s,. They must be without a sign
of leo.:ence , which often develops
n'iler the car has been run for some
time. Ir all these preCautions are
taken the car will be properly broken
i.1 and will repay in service and at a
minimum of expense the care that
ha.,, been devoted to it by the owner
during the critical period of its life.
STARTING SHOWS DEFECT
It frequently happens that what
looks like a perfect job of bearing-
tightening
earing-
tilhtenin ' is most disillusioning when
the engine is started, largely because
the journal is wont "out of round."
An overcharged buttery causes the
plates to buckle or crack.
Worn piston pins andbusirings are
a frequent cause of "knocks."
THE NEW CAR
When breaking in a new car, it
is advisable to strictly follow the
. manufacturers' directions during the
breaking in period, which usually is
500 miles. The parts of anew car
are carefully and accurately made
but just as a pair of new shoes must
be broken in before fitting comfort-
ably so these new parts must be ad-
justed in order to function properly.
High points on the bearings must be
smoothed out, tool and grinding
marks gradually worn away and a
nigh polish acquired. After this per-
iod and when the engine is warm
one can occasionally accelerate up
to 40 and 45 miles an hour, but im-
mediatel the speedometer registers
Backfiring through the carburetor
is caused by operating an engine on
too lean a mixture.
0
The shifting of gears is sometimes
made easier by adding an extension
to the gear shift handle.
The wise motorist keeps the best
tires on the front wheels. Little dif-
ficulty will be experienced in holding
the car to the road until it can be
brought to a stop if a rear tire blows
out.
Graphite is a conductor of elect-
ricity and if used tat excess will cause
misfiring of the plug upon which it
is used.
A WARNING ISSUED
If a classy, smart -appearing, sup-
er -high-pressure salesman appears at
, your office and offers to let you in on
one of the greatest things of the
age, to sell you a well -know auto-
motive oil very much below its mark-
et price, draw in your bank roll. If
you want that oil and it is one of the
bast, make sure of delivery before
you are wedged away from your
hard-earned kale by tins lad with the
, smooth tongue, this silvery orator,
this product of an age of oil. This is
the warning of the London Chamber
of Commerce issued to its members.
Y
ot-hlze
r
McLaughlin • Buick engine
develops mora power than
other types because rho
valvo-in.head construction
concentrates the (alt force
of the explosion directly on
the piston and because it
necessitate, a smaller cool -
Ing area. This latter foaeure
also provides more efficient
combustion and a valuable
caving of Euel, ,
r
'VESTS prove that the valve -in-
head engine as used by McLaugh-
lin -Buick develops more power than
any other engine of its size.
The G. M. A. C. Deferred Payasent Plan offers many
advantages to buyers'of McLaughlin -Buick cars.
M-7.4.280
H CK
DE
lasts fnrcnsde "hn
BRUSSELS, ONT.- W.
Von.39
VVITENT BETTER AUTOMOBILES 'A8s BUILT ivMOLA.U'GHLIN - BUSCIC wai. Iluit Il THEM
a
{
{