HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1948-11-3, Page 4WIIATGOES ON
1,N THE
WORLD
Italy
Ashes': if he didn't want to gu to
Heaven when he died the cynical
gent replied that it didn't matter
much to him; he'd probably find
plenty of friends in both places.
The Italian Government has ap-
parently been trying to adopt a
aimilar attitude towards the Israeli
and the Arabs, and was somewhat
embarrassed when the secret was
revealed.
When four Italian fighter plane,'
were destroyed by a mysterious
r explosion on a Northern Italian air-
field, a Government agency quickly
jumped :n with the explanation that
it was the work cf Communists.
X.ltter h was discovered that the
blasting had been done by a special
branch of the Israeli army Hagan -
ah, whose duty it is to see -that
weapons of war do not reach Arab
eountrics. For these four planes,
as well as an unspecified number
of others, were part of a hush-hush
deal by which Rosie was to send
arms to Egypt in return for Egypt-
ian cotton greatly needed by Italian
hills.
Such a deal is, of course, a tlag-
rant violation of Italy's promise to
the United Nations that it would
abide by that organization's ban on
aid to either side in Palestine. It
le also a deal calculated to greatly
annoy the Israeli Government, with
which Rome had strong hopes of
building up a highly profitable
trade. Besides that, it is not likely
to increase friendly feelings toward
Italy among the very powerful pro -
Jewish section of the United States
public.
Actually, this doing business with
Egypt is nothing more than what
has been going on for many months
with the other side. It is no secret
that arms and men have been quietly
flowing in a steady stream from or
Through Italy to Palestine for some
'time. As one observer puts it,
"Having earned a reputation for
generosity where the Jews were con-
cerned, Rome apparently felt it
wise to even the balance a mite by
stepping in officially with aid to
the Arabs, especially since this was
good business."
Still, there must have been red
*aces in Rome—and not from the
sur.
Australia
i he secret of the atomic bomb
bas been stirring things up in
Australia as well. In the House of
Representatives there was a pro-
tracted exchange of charges by the
opposition. and denials by the Gov-
ernment, that the United States is
withholding secret atomic energy
information from Australia — the
reason being there is a suspected
leakage of information to the
Soviets through Communists in
government service.
At first this alleged American
attitude was vigorously denied by
Prime Minister Chitty. Said he,
'''there is not the slightest evidence
of leakages through any Australian
Government department."
But notlrnithstanding the efforts
of the Prime Minister to close the
ease, the opposition succeeded in
reopening the whole question, orig-
inally introduced last July. "Will
the Prime Minister deny that at a
sleeting of the British Cabinet in
London," said Arthur A. Fadden,
the opposition leader, "he said he
understood the United States was
reluctant to give Australia secret ,
h:formation about atomic research."
The Prime Minister blustered,
asking his opponent where he got
such a confidential report, and
charged him with "using stolen
documents of a secret character
to get some political advantage."
But the opposition leader stuck to
his guns and refused to reveal the
source of the document from which
he claimed to be quoting.
It al! may prove to be nothing
but a tempest in a teapot. But
that at least the Government has
admitted that it is already at work
reorganizing Australia's defense re-
search along the tightest security
lines; and the whole country has
been alerted to the need for unend-
ing vigilance in the handling of
everything connected with atomic
secrets.
The United States
Of course these Popular Opinion
polls and National Surveys can
sometimes go astray, just like the
rest of us. There was, for instance,
the famous Literary Digest fore-
cast of a. Presidential election which
proved to be so far off the target
that the magazine had to fold
shortly after,
But when fifty-one members of
the National Press Club at Wash-
ington vote almost unanimously as
to how the coming election will re-
sult, it should really mean some-
thing, as these top-ranking news
hounds have been called, probably
rightly, "the nation's leading poli-
tical experts". -
Anyway, on the question as to
who will win the 1948 Presidential
election the voting was;
Thomas E. Dewey — 50
Harry 5. Truman — 1
The prediction thus made was re-
gardless of personal choice as only
31 of the correspondents felt that
Dewey's election would be in the
best interests of the nation, e7
favoring Truman, one Thurmond,
none Wallace, while IS were un-
decided.
'The different factors seen as
most likely to influence the out-
come were listed as follows;
General desire for a change after
16 years of Democratic rule.
A feeling that President Truman
doesn't measure up to the job,
Break-up of the Democratic party.
which is bound to suffer some losses
to Wallace and Thurmond.
High prices and inflation.
The critical world situation.
Too many communists and fellow -
travellers in the Government.
So it looks very much as though
the purtains were coming down for
Mr. Truman, whose personalpopu-
larity with the electors is great, but.,
who just doesn't seem to have what
it takes to win. As an observer of
one of his western rallies remarked,
"From the reception he got it ap-
peared as though the folks here
were willing to give Harry Truman
anything he wanted — except the
Presidency of the United States.'"
Still, now I come to think of it,
fifty -to -one shots occasionally come
off, in elections as well as on the
race track. But before any of you
start trying to get a little wager up
at such juicy odds, there's one thing
I neglected to tell you about that
opinion poll. The one vote cast
for President Truman was that of
a man who, because of his official
position, is a lifetime member of
the National Press Club.
His name is Harry S. Truman.
The aloe plant, used today for
treatment of X-ray burns, was once
used for its medical properties by
North American Indians,
k.flFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
"Sign this first ,
it's to protect the hospital against lawsuits
in east 1 drop you!"
They .Carry Their Own Housing Accommodation—English newcomers to this country, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Lane bicycled almost ]200 miles in less than tyro weeks, carrying their own
tourist accommodation, eleening in blanket bags and doing Moet of their own cooking, I -Term
they are eeen in one of their "camps" their trusty two -wheeled "steeds" not far away.
Now it is well known to one and
all that the fair city of Toronto en-
joys a world-wide reputation as a
grand place to he on a Sunday —
that is, if you happen to like your
Sundays serene, peaceful and al-
most undisturbed by sight or sound
of human activity. One of the old-
est topical jokes in vaudeville—sure-
fire to raise roars of laughter in
places such as Hamilton and Mon-
treal—was the one where the stooge
would ask the comic if he knew the
Ontario capital.
* * *
e "Sure thing, I know Toronto very
well," was the mirth -provoking re-
ply. "Why, I spent a whole month
there one Sunday."
* K *
But even those of you who may
think you are well acquainted with
the deep Sabbatical calm of the
metropolis that is washed, theoret-
ically, by the haters of the limpid
Humber and the crystalline Don,
might have got quite a shock had
you strolled through its streets last
Sunday morning.
* * *
A pall of extra -funereal gloom
hung over the thoroughfares. The
few citizens who had ventured out
could be seen passing one another
with lowered glances and averted
faces. Even the pigeons that parade
up the middle of Yonge Street—
fondly yearning, we take it, for the
return of the cavalry—seemed to be
decidely on the limp and wear an
air of extra dejection. A stranger
might have thought that World
War Three had broken out or even
that word had been received of a
miscount at Ottawa giving John
Diefenbalcer the Conservative lead-
ership over our own George Drew.
M * *
Why all this grief and unhappi-
ness? you ask, What tragedy had
struck, what catastrophe had fallen
on the once -proud denizens of
Canada's second—first, if you don't
count the French—city? Not one of
them, but three—three in a row 1
You've already heard of thein, no
doubt, but who are we that we
should try and spare your feelings
at a time like this? "If you have
tears to shed," as the hang in Julius
Caesar put it, "prepare to shed
them now."
* *
In the first place Toronto's famed
Argonaut football teatn—remember
them? --had taken a trip to Ottawa
to joust with the Rough Riders, It
is true thae the Argos hadn't been
so hot up to then. Their earlier
games had Leen nothing to write
home about and even on Thanks-
giving Day a draw was the best
they could extract out of the lowly
Hamilton Wihlcat=. But, shucks,
everybody knew what those Argo-
nauts are. Great kidders, those
boysl Slow to pct going but—when
the chips are down --still the team
that could >hr.w than all lvhere to
head in!
From Lansdown Paris came the
word, falling on the citizenry with
all the shock and impact of that
atomic bomb dropping on Hiro—
whatever-itwas, Final Score: Rough
Riders --41; Argonauts -6, AS woe
is us!
*
Bad as it was; however, there
were still occasional rays of sun-
shine piercing the clouds. Up at
Varsity Stadium the Blue and White
ISSUE: 44 — 1948
warriors were playing host to the
lowly footballers from Queens. The
Kings'tonites hadn't won a game on
that sacred sward since away back
in 1939, and the early tidings had
it that the Varsity boys were push-
ing the visitors around at will, com-
pleting forward passes with gay
abandon and scoring four first
.downs to every one their rivals were
able to gain. Final score: Queens
—8; Varsity -6. As they tottered to
the nearest First Aid Stations dis-
traught burghers could be heard
quoting Omar Khayyam—"Another
and another cup to drown the mem-
ory of THAT impertinence." If it
had been Western, now, or even
McGill! But Queen's, of all created
places!
* * *
Still, courage brethren! All might
not yet be lost. Even although foot-
ball in Toronto is a serious business
enough, hockey—National League
Hockey, that is — is nothing less
than life itself. And wasn't Satur-
day night going to mark the open-
ing of the new season? Wouldn't
there be the presentation of the
Prince of Wales Trophy and
wouldn't General Crerar be there
to hand over the Stanley Cup, won
for the second straight time by the
doughty warriors who battle tinder
the banner of the Maple Leaf?
* * *
No wonder Maple Leaf Gardens
was jammed to the roof with fans
seeking and confidently expecting,
some Baha in Gilead to smear over
their wounds and bruises. No won-
der that, from the Bay to Hogg's
Hollow and from High Park to the
distant Beaches, countless thousands
of ears trustingly waited for the
dulcet voice of Foster Hewitt to
tell of the final victory of right,
justice and clean living over the
forces of iniquity. Final score:
BostonieBndns-4; Toronto Maple
Leafs -1, And even most of the
drugstores closed by then, so that
a plan might have to walk miles be-
fore he could secure a lethal dose
of cyanide!
* •* *
Away back in the 70's or 80's,
New York City had its "Black Fri-
day", described by historians as
being a very gloomy occasion in-
deed. But we greatly doubt if it
could come even close to matching
the "Black Saturday" which befell
the sports -minded citizens of the
Queen City in the month of Octo•
ber, A.D., 1948.
* K y *
So small wonder if a stranger,
chancing to walk through the
streets the morning after, might
have imagined he was in 'a city
stricken by plague or other disas-
ter, Whether fittingly or not, Tor-
otto has sometimes been given—
by people living elsewhere in the
Dominion --the appellation "Hog -
town". Take it from those who
know, friends, that Sunday its citi-
zens weren't eating nearly, as high
on the hog as usual.
Innocent Dupes
Of Red Conspiracy
11 a Man or woman wishes tq
belie\c M Communism, he or she
bas a ri;;ht to do so and to ad-
vocate it openly, and if the people
stop there, they are within their
rights; that, we understand, is tol-
erance. But 11 great many of our
people wanted us to believe that
merely disagreeing with Commun-
ism somehow was an indication of
a deficient character; that everyone
ought to he friendly with Commun-
ists and that to proceed against them
for any cause whatever—even for
the cuntmission of sabotage or mur-
der was somehow an exhibition of
intolerance.
So to prove that they were "tol-
erant" and somehow intellectually a
cut or two above the •ordinary run -
of people, a great many persons be-
gan to associate • with Communists
and in some cases to make quite a
fuss over them.
Those people who thought that
Communists were just advanced
liberals who were terribly misun-
derstood because they were so far
ahead of their time and who thought
that Premier Stalin was a great hu-
manitarian were not, 5 the vast
majorty of cases, kna'vfsh, They
were just stupid, and such of them
as were in positions of responsibility
probably did much more harm with •
their stupidity than the few who
were actually traitors.
Life's Like That
"Why can't you be lilte other
men, Dave, and not catch any
fish! 1"
LR.
RESERVED SEATS
MOST DE ORDERED NOW
0YA1 WINTER FAIR
agE NOV. 1 6 -2 4 mama
As the supply is limited, reserved
seats ,lust be obtained immedi-
ately by out-of-town visitors.
Don't miss this thrilling colour-
ful spectacle packed wall interest
for all.
Reserrpd Seats Afternoons
Friday, 80t•. 10 to wcrhu'*dux, Nov, 24
SLIM Including general admission
Reeerved $1.50-$1.75-$2.00
gents,
Including general
Evenings admission
Enclose it self• ildrt'asml cnveloe with
Mone chorine or money order to —
ROYAL WINTER FAIR
Royal Coliseum, Toronto, Ont,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AOSONTS WAN7'L°D
-Take orders for Bronzed Baby Shoos, Big
pl0510, Free d0mlle Ilronte•t:rnrt Reg'd,
1668•W Stanley, Montreal."
- EARN 81()15P1 Ariios110 -----
Snare or cull -TIM,' money malting. Learn to
make can0Y a1 home, earn as you learn.
Peen tools smmllod. CorrosPonden0e course.
National lnattluto of Confectionery lieg'd,
Detoriniter P.O., Box 162, Montreal, Slue,
0905 CRICKS
\VIO HAVE wine wonderful Leel orns, Burred
Melte, New Ii^nmohiroo, and Light :Rumex
IaYing pathos Will eomment•0 to make you
a profit from the day you get them, Mao 12
welt to ready to lay pullets same Uremia.
Droller OWnits, We ran supply them write for
prices, Not too snort to order your 1049 chhim,
Free catalogue. 'Meddle l.'Iti,•tt 11nL.herion
Limited, Petting, Out, •
WANT STARTED ('111CICN7 1Vo hart. a
limited supply for elem.& humedluto delh,ra•S,
Also dnyoldo. 110,1 now 05 501 Stunt later
delivery. Write for list Bray ]),,tchery, 185
Jahn N.. Hamilton, Ont.
WE RAVE 1,000 of the beet ln2intt white
Leghorn Pvllels wit have ever CCs,,) fm•
gale. Also laying Bared itta•Jts, Now llamn-
shtrs, Light 9uHNrx, Also mnletA 12 weeks
to reedy to lay. 11irn, reasonable. Cash In
on the broiler market we 01111 supply broiler
eld,k0, Whet abort ordering your 1140 ehi•I0*
now, Free Catalogue. Top N00 11 Chlolt Sales,
Ouelph, ennuis.
DYEING .5N1) ('LIOANIN(t
FOR SA1.30
ATTENTION —LUMBER MILLS
Large yard Dry kiln and saloe nl'galtl'/0Liot.
nv11l10.1O Centrally lornted to servo retail
and wholesale u•nd0, will Moak pile and
handle production or surplue of lumber opera,
than and builders' supplies. Irinnnelal o*olat-
nuce if regnired. Skyline Meg, Co. Ltd„ 527
Adelaide Sl, \v., 'ro'otto, Ont,
THRESHERS HAY PRESSES
leeeiP2 DELIVERY
Momly Threaho•s. flay Prosser, Potato Diggers,
fnn,nno since 1846. Write for otreulnr. 02,0t-
th,•n lfondY R Sm1u ('n., Tnrrobo oo Quo.
NO, 1 W1Tl't10 xteNI4Y, Iwolnd, tour -hound
rots, $11, l, 14•0 two -Hound container..
91. Robert null, uN00'Onec, Ont,
111':I,P WAN'1'l0I)
311151011011 31,, et to wont on ,'alt Onrnr ih
:q IH tiara 1'o,tu*uln. 1100*,' m•ovIded, 0.01Y
Jmmoph Memo•, Jordan Station, ant,
MAN AND WI Ir10 roe winter menthe, no
children. ,lien to drive car, furnace, etc„
wife help with hma•en•ork (near Toronto).
9126,00 monthly, food not Included. Refer -
envoy. 13o% 21, 123 -18th St., Now Toronto, Ont,
YOPSii WOMAN fur housework In modern
county house between Kitchener and Gn1t,
(heel ins 0er0Ire, Ilea $5, 122.15th Street. Nov
Toronto,
HAVE YOB 'anything needs 430105 er Mean.
tng7 Write to us fm Inforinntlon We are
glee to enema y007 Qne0(inne. Departmen'
H, Parker's Ewe 'Rarity 0,1mlted. 701 Inner
Street Toronto. Ontario.
FARMS POR SA GE
160 ACRES for sale, Lot 7, Con. 11, Button
Township, 1.1 mile (0001 school, good May
loam, 18 acres hardwood bush, drilled well
large hank barn, 2 -storey brick house, water
on tap, house and barn, Ilydro, furnace.
Possession at once, Apply Norman shepherd,
R. R. 1, Blyth, Ontario,
FARM for sale or rent on shares, 200 acres,
4 mile* from Crysler, 18 cows, oloct'lelty,
milking machine; tenant to provide machin-
ery, horses, 00m0 cows. 010013 \v. S. Elem.
hie, Mille Roches, Ont.
0011 BALE
HI -POWERED RIFLES
Write for new Ilsts and velem,.
SCOPE SALES CO.
220 Queen St. Ottawa. Ont.
SPECTACLES LENSES
DUPLICATED
RETURNED ny AIR MAIL Dame day as
received Plane frames dyed any color,
TROTTIER
MANUD'AC'l'URING Optician 1004 Mount.
Royal East, Montreal 84."
COTTON quilt patches assorted patterns
colors, generous cuts no waste, 2 lbe $.50
Postpaid. Garry Wee Co., 1301, 144 Station
Montreal.
r/" HARDBOARD
• 4x8 Sheets
10c PER SQUARE FOOT
Ideal for undgr Linoleum or (11e floors,
ASBESTOS BUILDING & SUPPLY CO.
10 Ernest Aro. Toronto
3ERSEY Bulls, serviceable age by first prlxo
bull at Halton County Jersey ShO1, and
out of dams classified very good with silver
modal 5.0,10. records, Estate Wm, A. Mc.
Clore, Georgetown, Ontario.
PURE WOOL YARNS
at mill price. White or grog, 8 ply. 91.80
1b, postnald anywhere. Brandon Woollen Mills
Company, Brandon, Manitoba.
SELLING, cheese factory, (production 76,000
lbs.) Ito0se and 60 acres, 81,000. 51, Meyer,
13rookdale, Quebec.
PAINT, 21.50 per gallon Painters, Drop
Sheets, all sizes, various grades, Rooting
Material, Insulal•iok Siding, Roof Coatings.
ULIIitY 0,0100 y, 840 Kme St, E„ Toronto.
RA19E HAMSTERS, "Toy Boars', Canada',
newest net end laboratory animate. Profit.
O'1Iagan'e clean Sport Shop.less. 2461Ye 70nge for details,
Toronto
1PEND17RS, Radiators, Motors, Transmissions,
Differentials, Startere, Generators, Every-
thing. R. 13. Richardson, St. Andrew's, N.B.
FAIR'S HONEY
No. 1 w111ITE CLOVER 220NET, 12 4-114.
tins, 515,00. J. A. Pair, Trenton, Ont„ 2,
loans . Rainbow collection of ane varinttes,
2 dnz, 10,10. Hyaolnthos, 4 for $1.00.
Crocus, 20 for $1,00. Large bulbs, postpaid,
R.nyner's 'Bathe, 1I'atzie, B.C.
ANIMAL TRAPS, all sizes, also Bear 'trans,
animal baits, scents, rifles, shotguns, scones,
sights, ammunition recoil pads. gun covers,
air mattresses, Safari beds, sleeping bags,
wont blankets, snowshoes,. rubber clothing.
Write for Catalogue. Hallam Sporting Goods
Dept. W,. Toronto 2, Ontario.
PAINTS, excellent quality, exterior and In.
Meier is aluminum, brown, green, red, grey,
cream. Ivory. white, gloss or fiat, etc. - 08,60
Pet gallon. stall money order or shipped
0.0.0 Immediate deilverY, Dominion Paint
Company, 260 Parliament Street, Toronto,
BAND SAM'S. circular saws, 31.g saws, belt
sanders,• disc sanders, Munn sanders, sharers,
Heavy Industrial types, also Immo wor0Nlm5
models, Ford M00hlnm•Y, 1.09 King, TOr00040.
12 II.P. Witte Carolina engine, completely
overhauled and In podeet condition; excep-
tionally good buy for use in a email wood-
working or metal shoal Price $290.00. Ont. E. D. TIllso0 Estate Ltd, Tllt0ouUmrg,
KERR'S GUN CATALOGUE
Iisloedss In eques1807c t Dept,at "Wting, 50,0&irm o
Blab -
W. Kerr
Lk1., 1242 St, Catherine St, Wein, Montreal
26, Quebec.
HONEY, choice quality, light amber, from
lover and 141.11 flewere, Packed in 22-111,.
0011s, 50.00, f.o.b. Blalte Perry, Wooler, Ont.
MIN1Z I4153 for sale, Silverblues 970 each,
half-bloods and Standards $40 each. Royal
Olohlnur $25, shinned 0.0.0, on approval,
Moll's Fur Perm, East Farnham, Que.
1041 FORD C.0,00. TRUCK, Newly recondi-
tlonetL Nov Tires, radiator; 10' Stelae body,
ten ton Lluenae, sell renonnnble. Ii, 'hlnkann,
Heidelberg, Ont.
MEDICAL
(30"20 ADVICP! -Every sufferer of Rheum.
Ue Tams or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Munro'0 Drug Sines, 126 320*!n,
n't:tvn. Duet paid 51. an,
DON'T PRET over pimples & Blackheads,
000 "Nolo" Trinl size 01.00 per jar. For
severe cases get pimple tablets fnternallYt'-
Kelps cleanse bland of un5nritte0. Omelet,
and correct treatment. Send 00.00 Imperial
Industries, P,0. ilex 001, Wlnnlneg
IT'S IMPORTANT -43500y sufferer 0fItueu-
matie Penis oe Neuritis should try Dixon's
Rrn*•d0•, 30000, 0 Drug Store, 355 Elgin,
Ot to am. Postpaid 01.50.
olPOR'rYNll'oES for 30118 gad WOMEN
BE A' HAIRDRESSER
101N CANADA'S LEADING 000000L
0,0at Opportunity Le0re
H1.lr0'eselna
Pleasant dignified profession. good- wages,
thousands successful Marvel graduate°.
America's greatest °velem illustrated este,
tonne free Write or Call
&FAR VET eoAIRDnEASTNO
SCHOOLS
208 Bloor Bt, W., rcronto
Branches: 44 Kang St„ Hamilton
' & 74 Rideau Street, Ottawa
"BE YOUR OWN BEAUTICIAN", The now
'Sequence Creams" Include 01,1 essentials
and Instructions for Timm Facials and regular
care, for only 86,70, Mao Ideal Christmas
Gift, Caah or 0,0,0. Evelyn D0Vles, 21
Scot St„ Toronto,
PATENTS
FET1iloR8'roNAOGE & Company, Patent S0•
Ilcltora, Established 1800, 14 King West,
Toronto', Booklet of Information on request,
PERSONAL
KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT
Pastor Runnel and lh0 motel, Tower Bible &
Tract Society he founded. Got a free emu! of
04 nage book "When Pastor Russel Died."
B,A,C., Dept. 4, 442 Sherbourne, Toronto, Ont.
P1101'O010AP17Y
YOUR FIRST ROLL 20c
Crystal clear p,I,,ls from Crystal Beach. Ex.
pert one day service. Free enlargements. Re.
prints 8c. Other apoeials, Good W111 Photo
Studio, (h'Yatnl Beach. Ontario. Box 242.
rote RENT
HOUSE To REN1', Milford room and tabl6
Included, suitable for barber and rentavrant,
prosperous farming district, Also one new
14 x 80 stave silo for sale. Frank Wilson,
Lemieux, Ont.
WANTED
WANTED quantity of large willow treeb,
J E. Hanger of Can. Ltd., 86 King Street
West, Toronto, Ontario.
s The Irish Again
Mike to Pat: &jabbers, and
where did you get thim black eyes
and bloody nose?
Pat to Mike: Sure, an' that Eye-
talian Consolino picked a fight with
me.
Mike to Pat: And you, a great
son o' the old sod let a peewee runt
of an Eyetalian °beat the likes of
you?
Pat to .alike: You shouldn't go on
that way ,Mike. Never spake ill of
the dead!
r\
)(2
LARGE
ECONOMICAL
size 65c
17.46
R Just inhale the aooth,
lag, healing fumes, for
not ng! Get ck of bottle today
atetTIMEitaggealtasteaslateanallattall
i--
REG'LAR FELLERS—Washed-up Racket
MAVES YOU BOYS
145.171 TWO New
DISHWASHING
MACHINE.
DAD
DOUGHY?
PO You
REALI1S. ANIS
GAOGs' Mem,*
114' EtID Op
EVER. GsiMES
rant Us 1'
By GENE BYRNES
311141*
,00 Wn dN
0100
A7 WAR K
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