HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-07-01, Page 3-High School BDaIcii w
nd Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to establish
INDUSTRIAL, TECHNICAL "AND
- ART SCHOOLS
With the apprdval of the Minister of Education.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted in' accordance with the regulations Mimed by.
the Department 'of Education..
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
le given in various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of,AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.'•
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal of. the
school.
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE 'AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study In -Public; Separate, Contlnuatl'on and High
Schools, Collegiate Institutes,: Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations Issued by the Minister of Education may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliamedt Buildings, Toronto.
MAN APPS "';`'' D 400,000` YEARS - AGO
Skull Discovered in Trinil, Java, Considered Proof of.That.
404
A.ie'hncentt laropus ezwclas
eancZerletal
YU,=�
rhe Sketch shows. how scientists think Trinil man -sometimes known
by the more resounding title of Pithecanthropus Erectus-•.-and-Neanderthal
man must have looked. So scientists have arrived at these eonclnsions'from-
careful study of theskulls..bnd other bones found.
Secrets of Science.
By David Dietz.
Mau, 'as we have already said,
emerged the ruler of tho earth' at the
close of the great glacial period which
olosed the Age of Mammals.
So let us take -leave of the, geolo-
gists and paleontologists now, anti see
what those sci'entiet.s who denote their
time to the -study of man -the anthro-
pologiste and archeologists -have to
tel us about the beginning of the
human race. • -
The record of the beginning of Man
is unfortunately most.obscur'e. It is
• not surprising to find it so.
ltilsells are found in sedimentary
egegaeseigliall
TORONTO OFFERS BEST
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St. Lawrence Market Toronto 2
racks. These rocks,.ittwill be,remem-
bered, were formed under water.
Consequently they are -rich in beans
of sea life and fossils of ainp)ribians
and reptiles which lived in marshes,
Fossils of mammals whishlived, in dry
regions are scarce. Naturally, there
would be few fossil remains of man.
The earliest record of Ulan consists
of stone and flint implements found In
layers of rock which'were formed at
the start of the ice age t,blob closed
the Age of Mammals.
These are roughly hewn hammers
or hatchets, so shaped as to be held in
the :hand -by their tops. Scientists have
named them eoliths.. •
But no fossil remains of their users
have ever been: found. -
The oldest fossil was found in Trinil,
Java. The top of a Skull, some teeth
and a thigh bone were found. "
• The creature is referred to 'as Trinil•
man, but he was ::only a eerie of walk•
ting ape -man, anthropo:ogiste believe.•
Trinil man lived 400,00e years ago,
scientists believe,
Ii°'o U b•Z-g"r+-
sera f.
9 `
Arey;w:ti being
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Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It Searches
out the cracks' and crevices whre they hide and breed; and
destroys insects and their eggs, Spray Flit o your garments.
Flit kills moths and theirh
larvae `which eat holes. Extensive
tests showed th
fabrics, at Flit spray did not stain the most delicate
Flit is the result of exhaustive,research by' expert entomol-
ogists and chemists. It is harmless' to mankid. Flit lies
replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects --and
does it quickly. GetaMlittcan and sprayer today,
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3
'The enes`t fossil ..is one:. found in
ale delb'et-g, Germany. Tills, was a :
jaw home. The creature Is, referred to i
as the Hol-ltlbe_g'-man, But he, toe,
was only a sort of walking ape -man.
The etoue i'mplcmonte, h-owever. which
date buck to this period, show great'
'progress .over the 'Implements. of the �
day of Trinil man, t^VI:ogress was_be
ing made.
Tho third 'loved was foiuhd in 'Putt -
.down, Sussex, England. •, Pat -Iowa man:
dates back 100,000 ye -ore- ago.
Then 90000 years, ago a more pass -
ab e creature inacle, hit appearance He
R'a6 the so-oalletl , leandert.hal man.
There ' fa evidence that he lived do .
tribes or fainillen throughout.Inueh of
Elui-cpe,
Neandorthal man, lronever, prole_
usly
could not "walk: erect or hold -dis
head entirely erecta He had a brutish
appearance and a most uuderdevelep
ed' chin.
But ho lived in cevee, understeNtt
the use of fire, made stone and wooden
icistrnmen£s and built' traps to catch
the big beasts of the time by digging
tvonebee- and covering them over with
brush.
Then about 252000 years ago, as- -the
great,lce.age came to an,end,'true-maw
emerged::
IS _ON. STRIKE
IIEN DIGESTION
Food Fails -to Nourish- Relief
Can.be Had Through Dr. .
Williams' Pink Pills.
Is your digestion on strike? Doyou
turn away front your food at,meal
times, 'although, you know' :you need
the nourishment your food should give
you? Is what you eat followed. by.
pains, flatulence -or nausea? These
symptoms show that your atomaeh is
in no state to digest food even if you
eat it. `Do not re.'y on remedies that
merely give temporary relief. A sound
stomach depends upon rich; -red blood,
and if it does not -do the work nature
Intended, the trouble must be correct-
ed -through the blood 'and ehere is no
better way to build up .the blood than
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,
Every dyspeptic who has tried thorn-ia
delighted with the Improved appetite'
and renewed strength that so quickly
follow their use. 1irs.-A.
Quinlan,..
Stratford, Ont„ is one who has tested
the value of these pills in trouble of
this kind. Sire says, -"I feel it a duty
to let you know what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills- have done for me. - Some
time ago I. suffered severely from indi-
gestion, which left me run down and
nervous. I could neither eat nor sleep
well, anti decided to consult a doctor.
He told me that I was almost blood-
less and gave ins Some medicine, but
as it did not appear to help use I d'e-
oided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I got three bakes Sud, by the time I
had taken them I felt better. I then
got three more boxes and when I lied
taken thein I felt like a new womany
and I was again able to do my Noise -
work, and have not since had any re-
turn of the trouble."
Di'. Williams" Piulc Pills are Sold b
all medicine dealers, or will be sent
by. mail at, 60 cents a box by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine- Co., Brockville,
Out, A little booklet "What to Eat
and How to Eat," will be sent free to
'any address for the asking.
The Scarf Maker. `
In the rear of'a little I•lindu shop the
scarf maker works .at her profession.
Before the sun .has tipped the Bom-
bay harbor with its silvery caress, she
winds her way through the rambling
streets: to her little den.
She does not hurry; indeed, she
walks unseeingly among 'the few early
pedestrians; her gaze is turned toward
the fast brightening east. With dreamy
eyes she watches the enders -as the
softer hues gradually give place to
roseate envie- which in turn become
vermillion. In fancy she is .;again
roaming the rough hills of the inland
country., She tends the shew'on the
hl-lieide, breething•the sweet fragrance
of dew -laden wild flowers. She sees
the flash of the bird of paradise, its
gorgeous tail feathers bobbing in the
tall grasses. Thescream of a parrot
-on a faraway tree makes her eyes
dance With appreciation of the wild
life, Colors, dew, suurlee-ah, living
is slier lo-relinese,!
Such remembrances as these quicken
her footsteps,' There is the Nile -green
scarf of the, sheerestsilky gauze un•
finished 'from yesterday morning. A
peacock design of decoration lies been
chosen from her poetfolic of precious,
meano�es. -With the finidst brtistir she
applies the paint to the, flinty mesh,
her shapely brown' lingers working
deftly and eagerly;
The odor of the aliet is to her P e the
sweetest. of fragrances; and as the:tie•'
sign develops, drew darts- dreamy eyes
shine, - The stroke of the brush is now
a caress the shadings become so deli-
tato and so perfectly blended that
later, when viewing her fnislredwork, a
joyous surpnis•e is here. 'True art is
achieved in those Happy menrents.:-
At one o'clock the shop rs opened
for, business, "No ra.ppinge bye prosµ
pective buyer, however, insdsbont,',are
answered in the neoihiiug, -.Those fresh
hors are' reserved for work;- the
lazier part of this clay is for sales, The
artist, herself distplays hoe wares. Lack
of a common lahgua'ge is no barrier to
understanding and appreciation. The,
:tenderness with which the foreigner
hanndles the'seni•le; the exclamatione
of joy end wonder; the quick flesh of
art r-soognrtion all these things are
to the as -tint; the purchaser's tribute.
There are scarfs decorated with
flower designs -wild Rowers upon
which one can almost smell the dew;
there are subdued colors and colors
brilliant. Autumn leaves adorn sense
dainty thins; birds' of paradise Beer
from -delicately tinted foliage. Any of
-these wonderful scarfs would have
graced • the Queen of Sheba be :self.
All the colors and marvellous imagery
of the Orient are poi'tarayed there in
r'ea'l artistry.
That -dark, dreamy -eyed scarf tetalcerI
_Can one ever forget a visit .to the
Hindu woman's shop?. • '
Minaret's Liniment for burns,
A Comeback with Chickens
5.!.'
1 ll rI )
P rxl • ,ate
„,
Sts - isoftentimes cruel in its
manifestations, yet fregisently
victims of its. strokes are compen-
sated_in such a manner as to reveal
that human kindness continues to
remain a vital factor in the lives Of
men. This is the tale of John Cor-
bett, of Quibell, Ontario. uibell is
a community on the Canadian Na=
• tional Railways, west of Hudson,
and is one of the entrances into the
,Red Lake Gold Fields. It was there
that Mr. •Corbett received a blow
which might well have discouraged
any but a stout spirit, 'and it is at
the same Quibell that he is striving
forward towards a remarkable reha-
bilitation.
John Corbett, at one time section'
hand on the Canadian National Rail-
ways, set out to perform a kindly
act, one winter's day over a year
ago, having undertaken . to deliver
some groderies to a feeble old woman
who resided some distance from the
village. While- in the house, Mr.
felt faint but thought
Corbett e
15'
nothing of it as he -lead occasionally
suffered dizzyspells, the result • of
injuries received while serving'
overseas with 'the Canadian Expel
ditiorran Forces. He set out on the
return journey, but had gone only
a short distance when he was over-
come and fell unconscious in the
snow. When he later regained con
ecioubneas and managed to stagger
to the house ' of neighbor, both
hands were completely frozen: It
was necessary` to send the unfor-
tunate man to Wihnipeg for treat -
Ment, but the effect ofhis experi-
ence wag such that amputation of
both hands followed.
Under such circumstances and
with such a severe handicap, the fu-
ture ,was not -very bright for Mr.
Corbett, but theldonde did lift and
what followed brought, the sunshine
back to his life.
After consultation with represen-
tatives -of the Department of Colo-
nization,-. Agriculture and Natural
Resources, Canadian National Rail-
ways, the latter recommended that
the most advantageous occupation in
which to place Mr:Corbett would be
poultry raising,
r
An poultry a
u -to-
p d p try' disuse was
erected last November, while" this
sprint- additions were made in the
form of a modern brooder house
complete with stove and feed lis-
P e- P
pers. This building is large enough
for three to four hundred- young
-flicks. Mr. Corbett has found a
ready market for , and as the
hens laid well _ all winter he has
been obtaining some
revenue -right
from the start. From this it will be
seen. that -the project is now well
established as a going concern.
My Guests.
Gallant and gay, in their doublets of
• gray Ail -at a flash :like -the dartings of
Chattering Arabic, African, Indian---
•Cer.tain of epringtime, my swallows
came! -
r
Doubites of gray silk, and surcoata of
• purple,'•'
Anti rugs of russet round each white
-throe t,
Garmented brave they had orossetl: the
waters,
Mariners sailing with never a-boatt
Sailing a sea than the bluest deep
Uhler, . ¢
Vaster to trayerse than any which
rolls
'Meath kelson of warship, or bilge of
trader, '-
Betwixt the brinks of the frozen
Poles;
Cleaving tile clouds with their moon -
edged platens
High over city and vineyard and
mart;
April to pilet then •11'Iay tripping at -
ter;
And each bird's compass his small
stout heart. -
-Sir Edwin Arnold.
A MEDICINE THAT
ALL MOTHERS PRAISE
Baby's Own - Tablets Banish
Babyhood and Childhood
Ailments.
Mrs. H. Oakes, Sardia, Out,, days;•
"I have Used Bailees Own Tablets in
my home for the past fifteen years and
I believe the good health sayelrildr•en
enjoyTo' due entirely to this hrediehie.
The Tablets are helpful at teething
time; - relieve -bolds anti are alw, aye,
beneficial in the minor ailments of lit-
tle ones.
it-tle'.ones. I have recommended Baby's
Oiris Tablets to other mothers' whose'
experience with them Inas been as,
satisfactory es my, own."
Baby's. Own', 'Tablets do one tiring;
'only, hut they de it well. They act -as
a gentle laxative which thoroughly re-.
gulates the- bowels- and, sweetens- the
sttomach, thus banishing constipation
and . indigestion; -colds and ,simple
feverS and turn the cross, sickly baby
irate a well, happy, laughing' child.
'Baby's Own Tablets are -soI•d by
medicine dealers or direct by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
ll it in Brockville, } ac D uCo,,Bockaside, Ont.
, Amber.
Exhibits of aur,bea•, valued at 51,000,-
000, ere now on their way from Eng-
land to -the Sesqui-Centennial Exposi
elan at Philadelphia. Amber' in a sort
of resin, of vegetable oiigtir and it
homes lergely front the Baltic Sea,` ori.
whose shores it is cast by the 'rtiavese
though some of itis dug from `a bed orf
carbonized weed iset'.feell Koenigsberg
and Memel. When Thales,-hof Miletua,
rubbed amber a.nd attracted light
bodies with it, he performed the ,`,ret
electrical experiment of which there in
record.' ,Pie cos of autber 'weighing,
twelve pounds have been, feline, but
they are as rare as gold nuggets or
large dislnentis,
Choosing Rugs is Important
Task for Home Owner.
It has been well said that the right
rug pulls .a room together or a house
together as nothing else can. Not even
the wells and time' ceiling of a room can
be made to unite it scattered furnish-
ings so completely as eau the rug up-
on which or around ,whiOh these fur.
Melange - are placed, The satisfaction
which .the eye feels in. the out-of-doors
is due not a little to ,the unifying ::ef-
fect of nature's carpet underfoot as
well au' to the sky overhead,
The beginner in interior decoration,
particularly if ignorant; of both the
decorative, quality of design and its'.
historical and regional values - in
other words its period interest -seeks,
shelter with plain walls and plain Cat'r'-
pets. This is playing very Safe indeed,
for with decorative ornament on the
over -draperies and upholstery alone,
and with a few decorative accessories,
it easy to compose a room without
offense. ,
And this is what • is happening ali
Over .Canada. A cretonne or hand -
blocked fabric, a brocade'or brocatelle
is chosen for drapery; one or more of
its three or more colors is "matched"
for the upholstery. One of its colors
in it deeper shade is chosen for the.
rug. Its lighter tones are chosen for
the walls and the glass curtains, and
presto! the thing is done as easily
as thy.minutes required for an em-
ployee to go ,to a shop and "match" -
the colors, just like a dress -maker's:
errand girl.
In the finished result we cannot say
that the rug Is unsuitable; but oh, what
monotony! As well have nothing but
green grass in a Iuiwn everywhere -with
never a garden of flowers to delight the
earth. Lawns have their place, so
have plain rugs, so have rugless floors
for that matter. But style to -day de-
mands design and more design; to
know how to use other than solid `col-
ored rugs is becoming a necessity.
Strange Mourning Custom.
Among the wild peoples of the
Philippine Island is a trice known as
Tingians. When the husband of one
of these' Tingian' women dies the.
widow at once removes. practically all
of her clothing. She facts until she is
little better than skinr_and bones and
she does not take any kind of a bath
for six
in `
Air In Ice Cream.
Ice cream contains 40.to,50 per cent
of ail..r. -
Minarci's Liniment Kilts of Pale.. -
There is reason for believing that
the name o9 the city of Liverpool
.
nifics
simply the pool where,small�
trading vessels "livered,' or delivered
their cargoes. To "liver" a ship, in
eastern- Scot:'and, is to discharge her
cargo.
eel
New ,Intl(acylinder Flurley•Dzv t on hfoi,rn to Ims
1nat wast a Woritl,s nand for durailoa Leo than
one sent per mile to operate, and.over 100 tailed per
cation of eat. lilacath, bainnea. 520 per tinlith.
Price ties,
Walter Andrews, Ltd.
346 Yon.^e £it. - •T.oron to:
Minard's Liniment for Cacbtachc. ISSUE No. 20--'23,
The. Pleasant Task,
IIs would fiat:do tlic'thing canted woigk
Unlr s ,ho tt glc tit rs plca�ant,
is duty roust notbmd 01111i_Ic,.,.
Joy resat be even pi'c^ end
And so he seer ehed ilio ell 3;
Te find the job he'd like to do,,
Now, there's it elitism which divides
1•,ien's work m ltinp ayhrxi,
Andone can't oecfrotsliy:1,olh Sues,
' 'Which goes wil,ls-opt my sayinig,
Pltei•o is tin job nit otirth to day.
Which pleases one Sowell Pa play,
The thing we really like to do
,le-
se honest toiling,
It's seeing irksome duties through
Which keeps the kettle
And if ii'secork beyond a doubt,
i'
Somewhere it calls for courage stout
Andso from post to post he went
l To, find a job which suited,.,",
Hut everywhere in din -content
Away fromtasks boa scooted;
He wanted woilc which seems like piny
And that does not ekist to -day.
Edgar A. Guest,
The Human Machine.
Common sense -recognizes the fact
that a sound physical basis underlies
a wellregulated life in its spiritual
manifestations. I•f a man'sliver is.ont
of order, so are his views. An enlarge,
meat of the ecpleen or of the craa'ium,
an" excessive "amount of gall, seems- to
carry over from the amatomttoal realm
into the personal character and .to have
much -to- do with making a man an un-
desirable citizen, customer or friend,.
Not meeely as a man,,thinleeth, Fut ae.
he eateth and drinleeth, so is he. 'If
100 per cent.: efficiency is sought;' it
is .as bad- a plan to eat unassimilabhe
fare into the stomach as it is to feed
boiler fires in a power :plaint' with fuel
that wilt- not produce the required
units of energy because it lee the wrong
kind,
Young mien lgoking^with varying de.
grecs of admiration or of envy on
those who have achieved may ascribe
the attainment to some extraordinary
quality of the attainer. Very often
they will Rod the: rise to conspicuous
eminence was due largely to the fact
that
ature's s.imPle precept -of of self-con-
trol and a as. well -ordered life
e w C011-
,slstently heeded. The rules of the Evanmeassommoimat•
game were found where any one can, -
find them and obeyed as any ane may
obey them. These rules do not permit
a wastrel to engage In extravagant ex-
oessee-of any sortl the day of reckon-
ing inevitably comes. A. man 'may
browbeat or cable an officer of the
human law, but in the caste of the @ ns.•.
tared °diets the -re is no ohanoe of air-
cus i.vention, Nature keeps vigil all
the time to make sure Mat we obey
and tomes down upon us with•a heavy
Sand of punishment when we rebel,
Prizes Offered for Essays oar
dNt FIS
TUc Torok De pair for inadrghlea, In
vmttintlmi will,
Della,uo-nand /.lOtf Httspitat,,
Nov; Yuri, city, off,,,',, ,lire. yac5p' peurap
P Tra idup to 5'.'. -„ulnen, hvvinp tial':
csol red /Annalai,. and dations of becoming:
nurses. Tifia tio,pitut 5'. adapted :the *ht.
t, ur ,system, Tb pnpge revel,. uniform. of
the School, ool, n t tl ly ,tlowane• and 44110107d
e pane, to mrd treat Nolo York. rap forth...
1 form:Dory; ,arms the aupar{ntettalpilf..
There are shout 83,000 ,persons
as b. akeefers in the U.S.
i.SI NESS :OF
Y'CU',�'ilr ..
Earl,. money -an flet .It ovary ,.peek. :Self fruit
1; ii we ins shrubs, sliodii tree., hedtloz, rade.'
and ccernronno. Outft.furnlaheq. Old, establish-
ed fit has ' n attractive proposition for men or
Woman of seed standing and encrpotle.
E. D. SMITH 0, SONS, LIMITED,
Take a spoonful
of Sal Lithcifos
in a glass of water
daily before break-
fast and rid your
self of that die-
agreeable feeling
of dullness. .An
efficient saline
laxatve that gent-
ly purges the sys-
.a tem of clogging
poisons and makes
a new being of you.
"Saving & Spending.”
Prizes aggregatirig'$1,S00,00 are be-
ing offered by Mr. Alvan T. Simonds,
of Fitchburg, Mass,, for the best essays
on "Saving &Spending" as factors of
prosperity.
$1,000.00 will go to the writer of the
best essay -and $260,00 each to the
next two best. The contest closes
December 31, 1926, and is open to
everybody -everywhere.
This is: the fifth yearlycompetition
on politicaleconomy subjects which
Mr,- Simonds has offered prizes for, in
an endeavor to arouse'a more general
,interest in the subject of economics
as related to individual and general
welfare.. "
The competition Is open to Cana•
diens and intending competitori. are
invited to address for infornmtion,
"The Contest Editor•,'" Simonds Sew
all Steel Co., 470 Main Street, Fitch-
burg, blase.
No entrance fee or other, expense is
Involved.
Use HIInard's Liniment 1n the stables.
The human ear is said to be -grow-
ing smaller; formerly it used to in-
crease in - size in prouortionto the
body. The tendency is now for into
decrease. -
WE BiJY
FLEECE WO Ir L
Harris Abattoir Co., Limited
Strachan .Ave., Toronto,
•
tllACi' N Ga uvl S
.,tet
CuticuraComf ortsl ender
Aching Irritated Feet
Bathe the feet for several minutes
with"Cuticura Soap and warm wa-
ter, then follow with a light .poli-
cation of' Cuticura Ointment, gently
rubbed in: This treatment is most
successful in .relieving and corn -
forting tired, hot, aching, burn-
ing feet:
eafnpte Each r,ca tr seal, Addrece Canndiao
nepot: "menheaos, w,. Taleels- race, soup
rec.•eintmrnt 5R'sad lee. Totegm We.
War Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e.
PAINSALL
OVER BODY
Two More Cases of Feminine Ill-
ness Relieved by Lydia F. Pink.
liam's Vegetable Compound
Ballington, N. S. -"I had terrible
feelings, headaches, back and side
aches and pains all over my body. I
would have to go to bed every month
and nothing,would do me good.- My
husband and my father did my work
for me as I have two children and
we have quite a big place. I read in
the paper about Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, and then got a
little book about atthrough themail
and my husband sent to Eaton's and'.
got me a bottle, and then we got
more from the store. I -am feeling
fine now and do all my work and am
able to go out around more. I tell my
friends it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compotrhd that makes me feel
so well. '-Mrs. VICTCRRICrsARDSbN,
Barrington, Nova Scotia. -
Dull Pains in Backe.
St. Thomas, Oct: =- "I took four
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhain's"Vege-
table Compound and found great re-
lief from the dull, heavy pains in the
small of my back and the weakness
front which I suffered for five years
after my boy was born. Afterteking
the Vegetable Compound and using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash I
am feeling, better than I have for the
past seven years, and advise my
friends to take it."-Mrs.F,JoiNsoN,
49 Moore Street, St. Thomas, Ont. Cl
,� i
hs %) shb are
-T'S so strong you could stand on
`doingany
it without.it .harm.
The rubbing surface is -heavy SMP -
, Pearl Enamel, positively smooth as ^,.
glass, but unlike glass, it cannot
breakl And ix wont wear out, like
zinc. The back is heavily re-inforced
with wood. It's a washboard that .'
will last for many years,, and
remember, it is SMP made.
The Sheol iiietal-Producia Co.eeCanteecla'
Limi
Montroat TORONTO : infinf lucg ....
Ea,aeonleo &'anceue'er ECalgere
1