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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-10-21, Page 4PAGE F'OURi.. All MOTHERS NEED HYMN. Ilymn-"For the Men at the Front" CONSTANT H LTRIIENGTH Lord God of Hosts whose mighty hand Dominion holds on sea and land, In Peace and War Thy Will we see Shaping the larger liberty. Nations may the and nations. fall - Thy changeless purpose rules them all. When death flies swift on wave or field Be Thou a sure defence and shield ! Conso[e and succour those that fall, And help and hearten each and all ! Oh, hear a'people's prayer for those Who fearless face their country's foes. For those who weak and, broken lie, In weariness and agony - Great Healer, to their beds of pain Come, touch, and make them whole,again. Oh, hear a people's prayers, and bless Thy servants in their hour of stress For those who minister and heal, And spend themselves, their skill their zeal Renew their hearts with Christ -like faith And guard them from disease and death And in Thine own good time, Lord, send Thy Peace on earth till time shall end. Their Strength is Taxed and They are Victims of Weak- ness and Suffering When there is a growing family to care for and the ,(pother falls i11 it is a serious matter., Many mo- thers .who, are ori t1ie go fifom morning to night, whose work, apparently, is never done, try to disguise their !suffering and 'keep up an appearance of eheerfulrye..s before their iainily. Only then selves know how they are elistr'es- sed by backaches and headaches,' dragging !down, pains and nervous w<•aleness; 'how their nights ;are often 'sleepless, and they !arise too new !day's work tired, dlepitsstad and quite unfreshed. Such women should know that their sufferings are usually 'due to yacht of (good nourishing blood. ,They should know that the 'one thing they need above all oth- ers to give them new ►.(eatth and etrengtdi is rich, red blood, :and that ,among ,all medicines 'there is none ,ran .equal Dr..Williams Link Pills for their blood -making, health restoring ,qualities. Every .suffer- ing 'woman, every woman.avith ,a home ,end family to careleer should give (these pills a fair !trial, for they twill keep her in hitialtee and strength and make her !Work !easy. Mrs, G. Strasser, Acton West, says tam the mother (of three ,child- ren, land after each /birth lt'became terribly run down; I had - weak, thin blood, always felt !tired, una unable to do my hohisehold work After the birth of my !third child I eeemecl to be worse and was very badly run clown. I was ,aei- eised to take Dr. Williams. Pink Pills. I found the greatest benefit from the pills and soon gained any old-time strength. Indeed, after taking them i felt as well as in my girl- hood, ,and could take (pleasure en my !work. T also used Baby's Own Tablets for my little ones and have found them a splendid medicine for ,childhood ailments." ' You ,can get these pills ehrough any !medicina dealer or by avail ;at 50 'cents a box or six ►oxer for $2.50 from The Dr, WilliamsMedi- cine. Co., Brockville, Ont. Water Power In Spaln i' The amount of water power develop. 'ed in Spain is stated to be 271,140 horsepower, including 256,226 horse. power developed in large plants, 10,243 horsepower in medium sized plants, and 4,671 horsepower is small plants. The water power resources .of the country are estimated to amount to 6,000,000 horsepower. Quadruplets Named For Allies Quadruplets born to the wife of ei. Debreutl at St. Hilaire-de-Voust, Ven- dee, France, were, in compliment to the allies, named as follows; Raymond (M, Poinclare). Elizabeth (Queen of the Belgians). George (King of England). Alexandra (the Czarina), Sir Wilfred Laurier and the War American residents of ;TortenteoJ On Sept. 12, at ;the luncheon 'of the 'directors of the Toronto, Ex- hibition, his address was peaclli- 'eally confined to the tear. He gave a similar address before the Methodist Quadrennial conference at• Ottawa, (and on Sep, 28 was one( iof . the speakers (with Sir Robert 'Borden) at the mass mee- ing in the Russell theatre, Ottawa, inaugurating the campaign for the Patriotic fund. At .the St. Lin meeing Sir Wil- frid ,Laurier used this strong lan- guage; '1. speak 'with all the auth ority S possesa as' leader' of the Liberal party, when I proclaim the fact' that I ,am behind the Canadian government en this policy'' -that is, in the participation of Canada in what he de•teribed as the great conflict for liberty mow going 'on. on !Europe. Sir eWilfrid's attlitude is all the more 'commendable in view of the fart !that he does not seem, fn any measure, Ito have been taken into the confidence of the government, Wise Precaution' will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM'S PllLS Sold everywhere. In boxes. 25 testi Made in Canada • ate. Made in Canada iYtu'� The World's Music is Yours When You Own a COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA The long winter nights will soon be here, You will want musical entertainment both for yourself and visitors. What better suggestion than a Columbia Grafonola I, A moment's notice and you sit and' listen to the wonderful harmony of the many Quartettes, Trios and Duets, C, The latest Musical Comedy Hits, Sentimental Songs and Ballads, Orchestral Selections from all the Operas, Violin Duets. Columbia Records are so varied that they include every kind of music that appeals to you. They play on any other make of talking machine. C. • COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS are made in various sizes, but they all have the incomparable Columbia TONE and the exclusive Columbia TONE control leaves -not the awkward old - fashion doors. Prices from $20, $3,2.50. $45. $50. $65 Woo, $Ino Silo. $130. $145. $200 250. $300. $65o. Get the descriptive catalo- gue from the undermentioned dealer. BALL & .A TKINON $ LCLINTON :aa� ram CLINTON NEW ERA as might very properly have been done, seeing that the unity of all parties is desirable et .a time like the (present, but he is too sinceree a patriot and too big a(' man 'to allow any feeling of personal slight lto infiuenee hit public atti- rude, Sir (Wilfrid has certainty ''done his ,bit" so far as his time and ztrength would admit, to promote the !cause of the Allies during the war, and the services he leas them rendered will be gratefully remem tiered (by all who cherish British iitetitintions.•, • CHILDHOOD CONSTIPATION Baby's Own Tablets will prompt- ly y cue constipation of childhood cure (constipation :of "childhood. They act as a gentle laxative, regu late the bowels and ,stomach tend are absolutely safe., Concerning' them Mrs. A, Crowell, Sandy Cove, N,S., writes; "I can' strongly re- commend Baby's Own Tablets to all ,mothers whose little ,ones mei suffering from • constipation," The tablets are sold by medicine 'deal- t rs or by mail at 25 cents a ;box from rTire Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., .Brockville, Ont. ' r Letters from Our Soldiers H. M, S. Inconstant', Sept. 5th, 1915. Rpv. 1W. Rigsby Dear ,clad -Back on the job again after leave, and again on the North Sea. I cannot say I was sorry to get back, as I was !dead tires. After !getting backk to the sill)) they gave sus night leave. I only stayed aboard one night,`"" The country here is beautiful beyond ar:ything I have ever seen, very full 'of interest No wonder the natives are so proud of it, London (was a great surprise to nee. I stayed aithe Union Jack Club, !Waterloo Road, chummed a- round with an Australian by the name olLake, who is,a fine chap I didn't !try to see everything in London, ,but saw the Tower, the Museum, the Abbey, Maclaine Tus- saud's and the peaces wrecked by Zeppelin bombs, We spent a morn ing rn 'Hydej Park, but our prin- cipal (amusement was "taxi" rid- ing. We were in every quarter of the city. land even out in the country. Iwas down to see Jack Lumsden. He was ,doing guard duty when I arrived. int: got a "pal" to do his 'rub" and we had a dinner to- gether, knocked around in the afternoon, end drove into Follte- stone, ,via Obterpoo', in a motorbus. We had a couple of hours in t'he1(own. Yue can see the white cliffs of ,Prance as you stand on the store, (twenty-one miles across the waber. It secure like a mere river. I never realized how nar- row it was. '0i oikcstone is within 40 miles of the firing -fine, actually 37 The boys are all keen to get at it I wish I was with team, as 1 be- lieve they will see something (quite real every soon. The Australians are a 'capital crowd, I never met a better bunch nor a more like- able lot, There were a number of the trill contingent, They ,all brag up their own country. I fancy 1 had some mail on the Hesperian. Am not sure. It was a good letdown to the Yankees and !their wonderful diplomacy. They !were beginning to 'swank" around • about it; what a come down! Our stay in dock was .a red -let, - ter 'weep, as we got several half - days off and every night ashore I can't tell all about itp now. A more :beautiful place I never saw, and, not the least, .z very fine -look Mg dot of women, My experience, of course, is limited, but so far quite eintereeting,_ They treat you well ;When ashore, and It seems a pleasure :to protect a country of such 'delightful people. No one who ,.has not visited Scotland can appreciated he evhole-lipante d - nese and sterling qualities of the people, The old Scottish stories come back to you as you heir them 'orf, every hand using, the strangest 'expression in the moat Matter -co -fact m,anner,. I like to hear (them talk. Welgot a very pretty box of mho colate from the British West Indies to -day. It was about two pounds, and was grown in the island, it (looks tome as if the war was fast )comingg to a close. I certainly hope ,so. There are lots of chang- es !that indicate a great change in the outlook. The naval end has not (been quitle so unevlenLtful as the lack of hews rndleatca but I still hope to see some real fighting The Kaiser may order it as a last resort: We .all hope so, though it wi11 be suicide tor them, I am beginning to look forward to an .early return to 'Canada, It (seems quite a reality now after once more feeling the pulse of civ- ilisation throbbing about Inc. When I was in London I was in the 'Bloody Tower, just opened to the (public in March. I11, was in the, old • para: of the `'Tower of London that was in- accessible to the . public hereto- fore, Raleigh 'lived, in it, as did the !princes, till their death. There are so many things one sr es in a week you can hardly be- gin to describe half of them. It is a jumble of itepressiotrs and as - I oundina eeeperiences so far, I got anew camera, I hope to get decent 'pictures to remember this "turning out,•' The fleet t looks better now since I have had leave, and T hope we will be able to get tusy before it gets too !moncle(onous. The winter is coming, on and we all want to get out of another one here. It is like ,'living in an ice -box, cold and damp, , Sept. loth, We ;have been. Ito sea and, are bac k a;, tin, ` \Ve are far t approach ing a criers in naval affairs, We can feel the tension, There (Isn't a place we' are not liable to be found, No ionegoes ashore; that items all leaks at any rate, With Love, TED Belgium, Sept, 9th, 1915 My (dear Since 1 went fe I have been ifn the 'Er' ten• a while Put imy corneanow in the divisional (re E' 'Peat ,and Thursday, October 21st, 1915. RHEUMATISM ARRESTED WEATHER PRANKS Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscb4ard stiffened joints because ofim- purities is the blood, and each succeeding Oddities of Atmosphere, Clouds, Fogs and Lightning. attack seeme more acute until rheuniatisat Las' 'invaded eke whole system. l To arrest rheumatism it is quite as fm+ portaatto improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the cod livers oil in Scott's Emulsion is nature's great blood -maker,' while its medicinal notwishr- ment strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength., Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relied. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. clean-up,'w'hich we certainly need - cd. When We came here first, we were in brigade reserve, and were jiving' lin a bush and had small tents or rather merely coverings to tamp in, These were just . large enough for three to sleep in, While here we hadout, meals sup plied from the field kitchen. which were 'very good. But the first 3 days en the trenches were fierce. 1t rained nearly all 'the time. We were in mud and water up to our boot 'tops all the time. The places, where we slept while in the. trenches, are called dug -outs, and are merely 'eav,aties in the side of the trench' and a'.e large enough for four to sleep butane not high enough :to situp in. While in the trenches we had plenty of comp- any, such as nate and weeps, be we dib not mind them, We had to cook ,our awn meals, and the menu (was bacon, bread and . tea for breakfast, •steak and onions, and potatoes for dinner, anal bread, jam and cheese for sup- per. When !we came out of the trenches you would have hardly recognized me, as I had no time to wash or shave. We (had very few casualities this time. ,Sergt. Baker, who 'came over with us, had one band blown off by the explosion of a bomb he was working .with. For 'the first few Lights I could hardly sleep for the noise rof the guns, but have now got used to them, There is one good !thing about the large 'shells and that is you cep hear them con' ing for !some time . before they reach you and you might have a chance to get into .the dug -out and you might not. While in the trenches Ireceived the papers you sent, We ;only get fi[teen francs or $1.00 'twice a month and the bal- ance ;goes to our 'redid, Your loving son, .Etoas PILES FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Cured by Zaw•Buk To those who suffer linea this painful malady the following let- ters wilt be of deep intlerest, Mr. 3. McEwen, of Dundas, Ont„ writes; "For fifteen years I suffer- ed !with piles and ,could get no permanent cure until I. tried Zam- Buk, After having given Zara-Buk a fair !trill I found I was getting better, .and in the end It complete ly ;cured me." Mr, James Ruddy, of Killaloe, Ont., says; "I suffered greater from piles. The pain from these, as ,anyone who suffers from 'them will know, was at times almost un bearable. I !tried first one afenredy and then another, hutcall without effect, The piles still continued ns bad ,as ever. I heard about Zam- Buk and commenced with the treat ment. To ney great joy, after per- severance, I obtained relief from the ,agonizing pain of 'the piles, Having been cured by, gam-Buk I heartily recommend! the balm to all 'sufferers' from piles," Why not end your ' suffering? Take (the advice of the hundreds who have done so, and gine Zam- Buk la fair trial. This marvellous remedy ,quickly relieves the suf- fering, it soothes and heats .the inflamed, irritated tiemorrh'oid veins, and perseverance with Zam- Buk effects permanent cures, Every home needs Zam-Buk-ac- cidents twill happen, and Zam-Buk is the best "first aid," It quickly takes (the sting out' 'of a cut, the fire out of , a burn ore scald, the soreness from a bruise. Blood - poison or other complication can- not creep in where Zam-Buk has been !applied. It is a sure,cure for piles,,eczea, ulcers, children's scalp sores, ivaricgse, veins. cold cracks, chapped hands, etc, 50c. ,at all d.ruggests and stores, or post- paid .from Za;n-Bilk Co, Toronto, for price, Refuse substitutes and harmful imitations. How He Looked. One summer when William M. Ev- arts was at his country home in Wind. sor, Vt., a farmer who had followed his political career in the newspapers for many years was extremely anxious to see him in the flesh and drove eight- een ighteen miles into town in order to catch a glimpse of his 3doL Senator Evarts"at that time was be- ing entertained constantly, dining out almost every night, and as he drove out of his grounds to ale appointment one evening the farmer was lying in wait for him in the road. The latter, seeing the pale, ascetic face andrmea.. ger form of the ramous statesman; Was disappointed. "Well, T declare,", lie exclaimed, "looks as If he'd always boarded'" What is not necessary fa dear at a penny.-Oato. , Apoplexy In Fowls Apoplexy in Yowls occurs from over. feeding, and can seldombe headed in in time to be of service. If the bird, however, although insensible, does not appear actually dead, the wing may be lifted, and a large vein which may be seen underneath, may be freely opened, after which hold the bird under the cold water tap for a minute or two. It is just possigle that it may recover. If so, feed spar - Maly on soft food only for a few days. In everted liens death often occurs during the exertion of laying; lf, therefore, a Baying lien be found dead upon the nest, the owner should at once examine the remainder, and should they appear in too high can. ditten., the allowance of food should lee reduced accord%ugly,,' THIRSTY WINDS OF THE ALPS. • They Drink Up All. Moisture So Quick- ly That Everything Becomes as Dry, as Tinder -Andes Lightning and the Fire. Ship of, the Bay of. Chaleur, Cloud caps form on mountain tops when a current of moist air ascends the slope of the mountain, for the air cools as it rises and the moisture in it condenses. On the flat top of Table mountain; near ,Cape Town, a strong southeast wind produces a horizontal sheet of cloud known as the "tablecloth.' This cloud often appears to pour over the steep leeward side of the mountain like a mighty cataract. The "spread- ing of the tablecloth" is a sign of bad weather. At a little distance from the mountain a second cloud often forms. A similar pair of clouds often seen near Cross fell, in England, are known as the "helm and bar." The helm, or helmet, forms over the mountain when a violent wind known as the "helm wind" le blowing. The bar appears e mile or two to leeward. At Callao, on the coast of Pero, sail: ors often encounter a foul smelling fog that deposits a brown slimy coat- ing on white paint and metal and Bence Is called the "painter." Another remarkable fog on the Peru- vian coast is known as the "garua." It occurs in a region where rain is unknown and supplies sufficient mois- ture to support vegetation. Ror1. fnen frennently occur off the northwest coast of Africa, between the Canaries and the Cape Verde is- lands. They are' sometimes so dense as to make navigation difficult, The color is owing to dust that the trade wind brings from the Sahara desert. Certain valleys in the Alps are of- ten visited by a very warm atfd dry wind known as the "fohn." The effects of this wind are particularly striking in winter. The snow melts and evap- orates as 1f by magic; woodwork be- comes as dry as tinder,. and great pre. cautions are necessary to prevent the occurrence of the disastrous fires known as "Poen Ores" that often de- stroy whole towns and villages. No cooking is permitted while the Cohn is blowing, and not even a pipe or a cigarette may be ligied. Many per. sons suffer with "fohn Iekness" when- ever rhea eHea e”eveile. The chlnnnk of tiie western enited States is similar in character and origin to the fohn. Over the waters of the bay of Cha, hear, in Canada, a mysterious plienom• enon known as the "Ore ship" is some- times seen by night It is a roughly hemispherical mass of luminosity, with its flat side to the water, but some- times it rises in slender moving col. umns that resemble the laming rig- ging of a ship. itis supposed to fore- tell a storm. No satisfactory eeplana. tion of this phenomenon bas ever been given "Andes lightning" Is the name given to a very striking luminous discharge of electricity seen over the crest of the Andes, in Chile, in a region where or dinary thunderstorms are almost un- known The mountains appear to act as gigantic lightning rods, between which and the clouds silent discharges take place on a vast scale. A mettle nous glow is seen about the summits, with occasional outbursts like the. beams of a great searchlight These displays have been seen by vessels 800 miles from the coast Among the snow clad Alps a curi- ous and beautiful phenomenon is some- times observed at the cluse of the day. The rosy illumination of the mountain summits passes away, from below up- ward, as the sun sinks below the op- posite horizon, and for a few minutes the peaks, with their rocks and snows, have a livid appearance: then gradual. ly they are lighted up with a second rosy glow, and this may last for as much as an hour after sunset This Is called the "recoloration of the Alps," or, in the case of the giant of the group, the "resurrection of Mout Blanc." The whole series of phenome- na henomena is called the "alpenglow."--Youth's Companion. Bar Hours to be Shorter EARLY CLOSING. Eight :o'clock closing of hotel maimywasmadmidamismwmal Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in tea when the liter is tight the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LiVER PILLS gently but firmly coin. pelalazyliver to do hs duty. CuresCon- stipation,° Indiges- tion; Sick Headache, sad Distress After Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose,-5maIl Pride. Genuine Into bear Signature tars 'in Ontario. Order takes effect on Nov m- e ber'L , , About 1,400 hotels affected. Saturday, )n ours remain as at !presnt, t Club ,and shop license hours are lunehanged. Toronto, 'Oct 14. -The 'Hearst government which last seesion brought down the guillotine on the suggestions of the, opposition Vo rec nre the hours for. the sale of intoxicants, has, at last, to some extent bowed to the weighty pres- sure iof public opinion, and declar- ed ;tor 8 o'clock closing all over the province. The annount:emient, to this ,el£ect came officially late last !evening. For over (a. fort: - night ,speculation has been rife es to What Length thegovernment was prepared to go. At one time it looked as if o'clock might be the hour , of 'hosing, but the .vig- orous !campaign by the hotel in- terests, (aided by Labor deputa- tions, Was .:believed to have exer- cised ,a wavering influence on the cabinet Sand during the last few the , belief was pretty firmly grounded that a resolution would be found in compromise. By the order' which has been passed about 1,400 !hotels are affected. The Sat- urday ,hour of closing will remain as before 7 o'clock. Shops and clubs'. are untouched. The order takes (effect on Nov. 1, This is the date of the soldiers going into winter !quabters throughout the province, Suffered Awfully FROM BILIOUS HEADACHES.) When the liver becomes sluggish and inactive the bowels become constipated, the tongue becomes coated, the stomach ;foul and bilious headaches are the upshot. Milbura's I,axa-I4ver Pills will stimu- late the sluggish liver, clean the foul - coated tongue, do away with the stomach gases and banish the disagreeable bilious headaches. Mrs, J. C. Kidd, Sperling, B,C.; writes: I have used Milburn's T,axa- Liver Pills for bilious headaches. I suffered awfully until I started to take them. They were the only thing that ever did me any good. I never have any bilious headache any more." Milburn's Laza-Liver Pillsare"25e per vial, 5 vials for SIM, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T: Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. OCTOBER ROD AND GUN "Tire Carnivora as Destroyers of Game" is the subject of a thoughtful article by Edward T. Martel- in! October issue of Rod and run in Canada published at stock, Ont; by W. J. Taylor Limit. H. C. Haddon contributes a serio- comic Western 'tale entitled "The Desperado" while among the ac- tual "bean 'there" experiences may be mentioned Sport in the Tomo gono!ps; The Hunt for the Lost Moose in New lirutrewick; Exper- iences at v a Winter Camp in the Laurentians; Al trip by (Motor. after ' f ter Moose in Northern A1-. Berta, and The 'first Duty ,out the latter being an 'account of 'a, day's shooting of , partridges by "Bill and Billie" contributed by ,F.'V. Williams Who is also the designer-._ of the October cover. The zegu- lar departments are -AS;ueuai splendidly maintained and tlhe e, hole issue is one that will make a strong appeal to sportsmen and levers of outdoor life, Grand Trunk Railway System Railway Time Table London, Ituron and Bruce. North Passenger London, depart 8,80a m 4.40 p to Centralia 9.33 5.43 Exeter 9.44 5.54 Hensel] 9.55 8,05 Kippen 10.01 8.11 Brucefield 19.09 6.19 , Clinton 11.00 6.35 Londesboro 11.18 ' 6,52 Blyth 11.27 7.00 Belgrave 11.40 7.13 Wingbam, arrive11,54 7.351 South Passenger Wingbam, depart6.85 am 3.80 p Belgrave 6.50 3,44 Blyth 7.04 3.56 Londesboro 7.13 4.04 Clinton 8.10 4.23 Brumfield 8.27 4.39 Kippen' 8.35 4.47 Hensall; 8.41 4.52 Exeter 8.54 5.05 Centralia 9.04 5.15 London, arrive 10,00 6,10 Buffalo and tioderioh Wee` Passenger pmaM Stratford 10.00 12.30 5.25 10 Mitchell 10.22 12.55 5.55 1C.41 Seaforth 10.45 1.20 6,18 11,19 Clinton 11.07 1.35 6,40 11,2 Holmeseilie 11.16 1.43 6.46 11.3 Goderich 11-35 2.00 7.05 1 East Passenger p652 Goderich 7.05 pp2,3355 4 Holmesville 7.22 2.52 5,00 Clinton 7.32 3,03 5.10 Seatorth 7.51 3,21 6.35 Mitchell 8.16 3,44 6 59 Stratford 8 40 145 620 The New Era. 49TH IYEAR. "IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE." W. II. KERR & SON, Props. J. Leslie Herr Business Manager New Era, One Year In advance $1.00 New Era, when not paid in ad- vance......... 51.50 New Era, to the United States in advance............ 51,50 Advertising Rates on Application, elmin••.r Job work prices advance on July, let, 1913, in 'accordance with the Huron Co. Press Asso- ciation Rates. Office Phone 30 House Phone 95 • osssss•® LITTER•••••••••10 •• WRJWPI3RS I e. e • ® We make these only from • • • Genuine Vegetable Parchment • • • • sWe carry in stock a line printed with the words • •• • • Choice Dairy Butter • • for immediate delivery. They are sold at the • following prices: • • 1000 Sheets $2.25 soo Sheets 1.50 25o Sheets .75 • too Sheets .35 0 Wrappers specially printed from your own • copy, we can supply them at the following • prices-- • • • s • • • • • • a • • B • • s • • • mmes•ae r®eesesIosocesee ®•fie®@06•O090•4066002 1 M .,,,,,.,,.,,.:,..,,,$2,25 1.75 per Ms. I.5o per M 2 10 4 M..- 5 t, to M.. I.4operM eLINTON • • • • e • • • • • w • • • 0 •• • • e • • e at• • • 0