HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1918-01-10, Page 5SR EDMUND WALKER,'
4.V.0,. LLD. D,E,L, Pretddnit
CAPITAL PAID UP, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, . $13,500,000
SIR JOHN AIRD, OeneralManager
H. V. R. JONES, Ari t, Ocn'I, Manager
SENDING MONEY ABROAD
Do you wish to sends money abroad? The safest
way to do so is to buy a DRAFT from
The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The cost is moderate. Apply
for particulars.
Sea:for't� :E3 ae
J. G, MULLEN, Manager
Wt J. Walker
Undertaker
()end
Embalmer
W, ,1,. Walker, holder of gov-
ormeent Diploma anti License
Day or Night ears receive our
prompt attention.
Day Phone 67
Night t8
Winter 'Perm from January 2nd
p/4/7 f Ari T : i • ',' 4*
STRATFORD, ONT..--
We employ experienced instrutors
give thoroughoourses and individual
attention to pupils and place grad•
nates in positions, This school is
one of the largest and beat (femme.
cial school in Cadada,
Write for free catalogue Concern-
ing our Commercial, iShorthond or
Telegraphy Departments.
WG ELLIOTT D MCLACHLAN
PRESIDENT PRINCIPAL
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
( Breath—Candy Cathartic.
No odds haw Lad your liver, stomach
or bowels: how much your Lead ashes,
how 'miserable you arc from constipa-
tion, indigestion, biliousness end slag.
gish bowels—you always get relief with
Casearets. They immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove tri:
sour, fermenting fetal :nil foul gases;
take the e,tceSs 1118 from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste platter
and poison from th.t intestines alai
bowels. A lfhernt i,.' f:, •1 your dru':•
gist will keep . rnd bowel-
clean; 8t0100c'll t t.i clear for
months. They :. au ®L-ep,
ICOR SALE 011E71,1?
Frame House, 7 rooms and pantry,
summer kitchen and cellar, Hard anti
soft water, Electric lights, large re.
randah. Stable 10',x 12' Len 110055 0
T,
Apply at the
News Office
For Sale
Huse and half acre of land in tho
village of .Egmondvilie. The property
is situated 011 (.'shite Street, close to
the Presbyterian Church and is known
as the Parcell property. Good 0010-
fortablo house, good shed, good well
and cement cistern: All kinds of fruit
trees, strawberries, raspberries and
currant hushes, 'This is a corner pro
porty with no breaks on front, and the
anti is in a good state of cultivation.
This is a uiott property fur a retired
farmer and the taxes aro light. For
parlin ilars apply on the premises or t
John Rankin, Seaforth,
Begin
The New Year
bygetting a
Hair Cut
at
Bolton's Barber Shop
CARDNO'S BLOCK SEAFORTH
I have for; sale sev-
eral
Bondsand
Debentures
of a particularly
ingh g.nade, bearing
interest from 5.1 to
6 per cent.
Rik information cola
ceruing same cheer_
fully given.
JOt � h 7 [
trN k�'`;i
h
•ev , .
l If
K. �OY
r..:,
Bond and Belieniure Broker
—Valu Street," ~ Seaforth
Phone el a
Goes to Press
Jan.
18Th
Please report changes required to our
Local Office to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canad.
TH. SEAFUltTE1 NEWS
t llettiwels
wKer4rrYw,.!..�.ux..,,•+kq�s.wpu, .qgKj
+•t.:.iewteeee er,.. •Twee,p
own Qpics
Miss Marguerite Horan ball returned
to Ot'editon to resume her duties as
teacher.
• Mies Coventry of Toronto Is a visitor
at the home of Mrs, H. 11, Beattie,
Mr, W A MoLean, hamster, of Tor-
0nto was the guest of Mrs M Y Mo.
Loan.
Mr P E Lennon of Calgary was a
visitor at the home of his sister Mrs
Jennie Devereaux, Huron Road'
Miss Elia Bider, who spent tile hail -
days at her home hem has returned to
the Normal 8011001 in Stratford,
Last Sunday was observed 08 a day
of prayer in the Churches here,
Mr, George Malntosh of 81111010 is
visiting isltiig rel4tives hero,
Mise Jessie Wilson who has been
spending the holidays at her home her
has returned to ()weal Sound,
Mr, and Mre. J, H, Kidd of Ter.
onto visited Mende hero.
Miss Gladys Thompson has roturu08
to St, Oatherines,
Mrs, 8hnith who has haul) visiting
her father, Mr, James Beattie, has re.
turned to her dome in Peterboro,
Manley
Mewls Joe Joh son and Timone
MaokaY are bury drawing hay 10 Oa
C1 P EStatiOth, Mr P, Gat'denet' le the
whipper.
Ms Dau Betrrinan is busy getting out
timber for the ()rootlet) of a new baro
on the farm be purohaserl from Mr .1
13euneweis M P
Mrs W piattley has been spendlug a
few days under the parental roof of 0,
Eckart, Seaforth.,
Another of our pioneers pewit away
on Sunday the sixth, in the parson 01
Mr John Eggert, at the age of 73 prate
He emigrated with hie parents from
Germany in 185,3 anti first Bottled ie
Blenheim, then he moved to Wawauosh
and 10 1872 he was nutted in marriage
to Elizabeth Hoegy, daughter of .Henry
Hoegy of MoKillop, 1'Bnlailhiug on hoc
homestead to the and He leaves to
mourn hie loss, his wife and sou Charlie
oil the homestelttl, anti night daughters
0 Mrs Henry Rapieu. Mrs 0, Regale, Mrs
Fred Kaeler,and'Mrs Charlie Sherbet 1.
all of this neighborhood; two daughters
are married in tate West and use ill
Michigan and the youngest girl is 1i v,
ing in Kitchener The funeral 9I1v1U08
were conducted by Revs, Messrs Smith
and Campbell 111 the Evangelical
Churoh. The family Inas the sympat i
of all in their bereavement,
Mr, Horton, Standard, Alta is visit-
ing friends here,
Miss C. Horan has returned to New.
burg to resume her duties in the High
Sohool,
Mr.,100 Fisher, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. J. Fishet, has re
turned to Chatham,
Mr George Patterson, a former res-
ident of town, died suddenly at the
home'of his son in Toronto, on ,fan, 5th
after a lingering illness,
Mr Lachlan Maotavish returned
home to Toronto after spending the
p et week with his Uncle Mr John
Maotavish,
Miss Margaret Sutherland has gone
to visit her sister in Lucknow.
Mrs John Warwick returned on
Monday front visiting in Weston.
Mr •f, F' Reid had word on Sunday
that hie son, Lieut. Dot Reid had ar-
rived at St Johne, returning home from
the front,
Mr 13, R. Scott is in 'Toronto this
week on business.
Lieut, Dot Reid arrived home from
the front on Toeaday night,
Mr and Mrs Dowaon of Stanley have
come to Seaforth to reside.
Mrs Johu Maotavish and Ian are vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr
and Mrs it. P. Staples, Ingersoll,
Miss Mildred Jones left on Saturday
for Piaui, aw to train for nitrite.
Mrs, n
a 1! . Armstrong it 1 1
t U and daughter t at ter of
g
1'nl•orltc were 1' 9
the questa of 141r., A , D,
utherland,
Mrs, J. H. BtuatIfoot cid Miss May
Broadfnot have returned front spending
the holidays in Hamilton.
Miss Jilla Chesney, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Chesney, has been en-
gaged as teacher fu the Egmoudville
school: truthfully deny thie,—Yom's !tiny, wa
'lo1111 (Cooper 11 11 No 2
That bullet School
'lac. 80 I08
Dear Editor—Please allow me space to
reply to Mr Livingston's letter of last
week, Mr' Livingstone starts off ,about
so much bitterness caused around elect.
1051 tfales, t think Mr Livingstone fedi
agree with me when 1 say hire Farm.
Ilam was the Drily teacher to bother het
head writing about politics in the pap•
e1 and getting the pupils to hold an
e•eotion in the school, Such a thing is
pure 1l01105nae,
Mr. Livingston says 1 oast some rellect
lou on the (55110er, 1 clout think I
cast any more reflection 011 the touch, r
than she did on the farmers with their e
old rail [Duces Again 81r, Livingston
says the greatest trouble to a mists
board is the constant changing of to tel
ors. Now theta has been four or tiv
dltlereut teachers taught in this 551)1
since Mr Livingston became truatee an
1 never heard him complain abou
changing of teachers before but not
Ales Farnham occupies his vacaithous
he says itis a lot of time lost to th
pupils in changing teachers. Me Liv
ingtoi says her salary has been si
hundred which 1 think is a good eater.,
He says six hundred's an inexperience
teacher's salary. 1 want to remind Ilia
there rue good experienced teaoher
teaching for six hundred with over forty
pupils He said the hiring of a 10401,5
is supposed, in a way, robe private
Saoh'lousense: I think till l'i(3payut5
have a perfect right to
1(110w
1
would
1111
to nal
c
Thursday Jan to
A Sharpshooter
Duel
, 8y SAMUEL E.. BRAND
A.1 the close of the Spanish-Amevfeeu
war Edward Cuuning'ham, wbo bad
boon through the Santiago earepelgn
as a private in 11 sharpshooter regi•
went, was eousidored 111) expert In that
line of warfare. !Io knew all the
dodges in drawing an enemy's lire to
an 1nalsj?uote object, In eausiug him
ko show himself, and had the ability to
put a bullet just where be pleased at
almost any distance,
Cunningham left college to go to the
war, anti when he mime 001 of 11, be-
ing much Fuld clown by the climate of
tubi, he decided to en abroad to re-
cover his strength.
In Paris Ned ulet. „ cnllplo of young
Americans who had been in the S
ish war, and the three set about
ing Purls. One evening lit a erica
ran rip against n party' of French a
officers, who, reu,.;uirhl1 theta
Americans, began to tooke invid
t•emll'ks aatainst the United Stl
They said nothing eiill11114 for res
went, however, till Nil took a 1
silk United States ting slut of his p
et and waved 11 hl their Paves.
„Put that dirty mg up!" said on
the officers.
You call that (1 dirty rag, do yo
said Ned, his eye lighting with an
"I'll give you a colored shirt," Au
threw some wine linin his gross In the t
officer's face and on his bosom.
man thus attacked calmly wiped a
the wine with his Itaplcin, then sa
few words to one of the others,
came to the table of the Americ
and demanded snl.isl'oetiou nailer
code. Cunningham assented, hut,
ing the challenged party and thus 11
lug the eboice of tu'ms under tvh
the duel should mite puce, chose
the meeting grouwh a farm so
twenty miles from Paris nod for we
ons rifles. The principals were to t
positions a mile apart and ()drat
rd-
at
kit-
ing a duel to which lie wits accustom-
ed—the one with a toll, the other with
a pistol, the former being the ordinary
French method. He objected to any
xcept one of these methods. Cunning -
am would not yield. He proposed,
however, that if the Frenchman would
apologi4e for speaking disrespectfully
of the American ling he would apolo-
gize for tbrawing wine over nim. But
the officer, being in the army, could not
Hermit such an insult to pass without
a fight. life was therefore obliged to
accept Cunningham's terms.
One morning bright and early t
two parties started by separate eouv
auces to the farm on which they we
to
w
Wm. 0 mower
William G. ildeOauloy passed away in
Seaforth on Deo, 3oth after an illness
of several months, at the age of 28
years. He was born in Belfeet, Ireland
While still yomig he went to South A
104, As the ollmete did 1101 agre
with him he came to Canada about
ohm years ago While in 6011411 Africa
he developed rhethmatiem from which
heart trouble originated,
Mr McCauley was a fine aharaoter
and was respeoted and esteemed by all
He was among the first to;join the 161
Battalion but wail foroed to come Tome
from Camp Borden by the weakness of
his heart,
He belouged,tu the Angliesu Church
and choir. He was a most enthusiast -
/1 member of L. () L No 813 Wiuthrt p
tyuemhor of tbe,A, O. F. sed thus til.().,
f.
e
Pun' i forth Fire Brigade, He was a tuelnber
See -the 141 the Black Pro0eptory 151 of Clinton
rmy having taken all the degrees and the
for iced Cross.
iotas The Rev. Time Brown •eouiluetn(I
ltes, i the beautiful Anglican ser'v'os at the
iktj I house and Sir Knight Rev, 81r Ruhin-
Oek- sou assisted by Sir Knight Rev, Ma
4ioultou conducted the (alit but 10001
9 of impressive services of the Royal Black
u?" Preoeptory at the !grave at Maitland
ger• i ha)lk cemetry; Sir Knight Preceptor
d he
Hole acting as 14tarshall.
Mr McCauley is survived by two
The brothers, Jamas of Egmondville, thewaY
a a I other on the:firing line anti i.v., vistere
who 111 South Africa, who have the syn-
nns pathy 0f a heat of friends. The fuier-
the 1 al was attended largely by clambers of
be-
Seaforth, Clinton and Heusall Lodges
ieh , while Jubilee Preeeptory 051ne 11, a
for "'oily also A. O. F. and Seaforth Fire
me Brigade. Beautiful wreaths from 111e
IIP- 'different Orders were placed on the
alCe aoffiu. It was the meet impressive Soc.
each conducting the eampaigo nee
Mg to his own secret will,
This did not sult the Frenchman
ail. There were hot 4100 Want of fig
aety funeral ever held ill Seaforth,
air Lci•ingstouo bow 1 was misinformed
Bogeys the trustees said nothing of
the kind. Now T want to lu+l Mr LiI,
igstoitl, elle of the trustees told me je
conversation the teaoher asked six hull
tired and fifty dollars and he .Lj-etr'1
and wtluid only give, her six hm:,lred f
twouty.tve, which Mrs Farnham accept
ed. 1 dont think Mr Livingston ran
Thousands of mothers eau testify to
the virtue of Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator, because they know from
experience how useful it is,
No One need endure tthe agony of 'Trial llaI•I at Ujibwlty'. Run ,u,d (:un
Annual Meeting
The Mutual Meeting .cf the nle1Albore�
of the McKillop, Mut1141.['iro Insurance;
Company will be Held to the 'Poem Hell:
Seaforth, an Friday Fekteary Ist 1.918.
at two o'elook p m, Tho businoee of,
the meeting will bo to roosive tlho, aih-
nual statement end auditors revers,
the election of throe dil'ootore and two
auditors, and other business whittle
plight be oolisfdared of beuetit to the
(Ompany, The retiring direotore aro
Malcolm Mollweu, D F McGregor acid
G R MoOarttr0y, who are all eligible for
re atomism,
Jae. ('onuoity', Proe,
Thea 141, Hays, aim
Meeting of
Huron eountY eouncih
Th', Connect of the Corporation of
the Lminty of Huron will meet in the
Connell Chamber, Goderioh, 011 '['uen-
day the 22nd day of January 'qi8- at
4 o'clock p• rt),
41ei. W, HUlmatt,
clerk
Dated Grate. iut.
•1aunary ;til 11418
Rod and Gun
.1)1)Ong the 111 ,ga111l99 en the h10wr1•
(anis 11111•'rg Ilse holiday 0508011 the
January unmher of Rud and Gun, with
its bet of (Contents depicting outdoor
life. makes a speunll app, al to the sport
man, whose activities at tide 895800
are limit, (1 ill the field of sport and
who is therefore (lepen(irtlt upon •Wrir,-
ten paperlences for Lia 1ijoy'meut.
Among (he 0 1,triLut(10 to chi, number.
are Bonny castle Dale, 11 C. Hathlon
M.A. Shaw, Edward T. .11ortis, George
11 Belton.ltobtrk Page Lincoln and
many others. '1 he motet departments
re well Inaietnined, Under '1 he Trap
department appeat5 a ttlite tip ut 4110
Grand 1nternational'l'cnrulnent at St.
'Photons recently, While 'l ha lienn9l.
Ne0(10.1 contain an illnstrau:d 110ntd of
the recent Canadian Natio( 151 Field
corns with Holloway's Corti Cure ut is published at t\ou(istock, 0,,t:. by
nand to remove ,them..— W. J, Taylor, Limited,
he '+dam•�•t••: ✓•, :-,:..:.»:'~4+44..1••••r'.^y�»; r,»;..t.G• f A•f+' 4,54 f»?ti •.....:..;4144{.dr ,«
ee = t I`
O KEEP
LL
it : :. Ja .f�s0
131
0
_. BY JUN N; V . h, McCULLOUGH, M,D., D.P.11 O}31l•;F OFFICER,
114 ,'HF, PROVINCIAL BOARD OF I3FALPA.
..1 ...................:•;- stee,»1»..1.44as.44..O.•M. :~tom
fight. They bad suc'eeeded in kee
ng the affair from the penile, but
as known among (11103' officers, au
hey flocked to the ground in order t
witness this singular fight. They have
sharpshooters in their armies abroad,
but it t5 a question if there is the free
fighting, the ingenious methods prac-
ticed among Amo•haus, whose expe-
dients come down rrntll the Indians.
The two prin,'ipals were placed, the
one on the north, the other 011 the south
side of the farm. The interval between
them was made up of fields partly an
thinly wooded. '
['hies() they purPosel
covered themselves by taking position
here and there behind n tree th
duelists could see en, i1 other all th
wily. The distance, so 1n1. as the figh
was C011('ern0(l, was not s0 great as
would appear, for the carrying reng0
of the rifles was c'ollsicicrnld1.
They had scarcely left their positions
before Cunningham fired several shots.
Whether he did this to get some idea
of -the range or to rattle his enemy
0 not known, fids first stop was
made behind a fence thickly lined with
bushes. At the sumo time his enemy
took position behind a stone wall•
They were at long range.
The American resorted to the 00111•
mon device of raising his hat above
his screen, Getting It bullet in it, be
made up his mind that his enemy was
not skilled in this kind of warfare,
When he saw the Frcuebmnn change
his position, passing a gateway, C1111'
511.1 A 10
attlitue
ex,
d .$
1114,
win
y when the twit.
e Food 1111t,
amount of 11,x:1
e grade, A (11 )
t tial ly, as vomit;
hod, Tn 5 g'
%%eight, but th
of life and 1,'-- :
rapidly in his
works harder :,
Foods ar''
proteins are 1!
tissues. The i
Eggs, milk, oh. •
hatter the i 11
largely smppi
ties of foot!
Mrs Walker of IViughaln 0145111
few days at the home of bur, and Nils
Robert McGee, Main St,
Rev. ,lamer Hamilton of Goder'io
000llpietl the pulpit of the Egmond
Ville Olturoh lest Sabbath,
a
Buckingham's Workshop
- One of the finest carpenter's work.
shops in Loudon is at Buckingham
Palace, A little while ago the King
, had this workshop entirely refitted,
nd it note contains a splendid elec-
tricallydriven turning plant. In many
f the rooms at the different Royal
esidences may be seen substantial,
ell made pieces of furniture that are
e handiwork of the King's carpenter.
All the packiug casae in whish the
oyal gifts of flowers, fruit, and game
re desptohed to various friends of
eir Majesties and charitable !nets.
talons are also made in the workshop
Buckingham Palace, where about
000 packing cases are turned out
wary year. -
Mr, George Murray aid sun of Brau
don are visitiug Me mother, t81rs, ivinr. a
ray txotierioh St, o
Mr..), M. Wilson isooufine(1 to his 15
home as the result of an accident while th
working at the Bell Munition works, .I&
Alias Millie Mason has returned from tlh
it rieit t0 friends in the West.
The Ooderioh Star gave much praise
to the oltutr of the North St Methodist
Church of that plane for the services
rendered on the previousSonday Miea
Isabel Scott of Seaforth is organist,
Her father Air, John Scott and Mr.
George Israel assisted in the choir that
day,
Seaforth defeated Olintou in the
hockey match on Tuesday night by a
Boom of 4 to 13
(1,1, and Mr's Wilson have return-
ed from spending the holidays with
theirdanghter.+Mra, W, Holt in New
York,
The beautiful knitting bag donated
by Miss Dukes, in aid of the Belgian
Orphans' Fund, 1a on exhibition in the
window of Mr, Mo'Cavieh'e' Storer and
tiokets for the same may bo obtained
there and at Thompson's Book Store.
Notice
Seaforth W. L. & S. Coni.
Users of electric light and
power are urgently requested
to Use as small an amount as
possible, especially from 4.3n
to 6 p. m. on account . of a
shortage of power at Niagara
Falls. If at ali possible do
not use electric irons from
4,3otor,30prill.•
JIlO, A. Wilson
Sec'y
ninghnm's surmise was confirmed. [de
could have shut the neon durtug the
few seconds he ons exposed.
Cunningham had no wish to kill his
enemj. During the maneuvering he
could have shot the Frenchmen serer
al times. Desiring to wing him, be in.
vented n stretageln that would permit
him to get an easy shot, 'fencing a
loose piece of railing; from the fence,
he picked up a stick about three feel
long and with his bnudIcercbief fay
toned It across the longer piece about
a foot front one end. '.Caking' off his
coat, he put the sleeves on the cross•
piece and put his hat on the end, as
scarecrows are usnelly mode. Having
finished this work, he held his figure
against the top of the fence so that it
would look to his enemy as 11 110 trove
sitting on it.
Two shots came In rapid succession,
One of them knocking the dummy over,
The Frenchman sate it fell and, con,
eluding he had shot his enemy, canna
out from hiding and adrnnced leisure-
ly across tbo Hold. Cuhnlflghem watch.
ed for an Opportunity to wing hint
without seriously hurting him and put
a billet through the calf Of hie log,
Without the drawing of blood the
affair might have.gone on Inelotiuitelye
As it was, nothing more wag req. aired.
atuteal hook/glee were exchanged, and
Cunningham and his friends were
handsomely entertained at the mess' Oi
the French officers.
l(11E.11i1'
('''('1! .
1;1, (boiled)
lir •a 1 (011e
!littler
11tik
THIS FOOD WE HAT.
f
OF FOOD one eats is determined by one's weight, the
.i work one does, the season of the year and, to some
one's digpsl ion. A great part of the fond we eat goes to
cons0uu•nily the fuel value of the rood eaten in cold.
. 1 .,.r shnnld be twice as great, as that of the summer
from 90 to100Deg F.
n
,rally indicated by the term calorie. A calorie is the
"!red to raise one kilogram of water one degree coati.-
:11.1110 manual labor requires 4,Utot calories of food
:tit 2,00u calories required by the Wan lying quietly in
the amount of food a person needs varies with the
t food per pound of weight is bighted in the first year
r by Year Ile one becomes older, The baby grows very
.ar and beside;, he takes a great deal of exercise, He
.e older person,
11 as Proteins, I'`ats, and Carbohydrates or Sugars. The
ices necessary for the growth and repair of the body
•, ns warm and the carbohydrates supply energy.
n.1 meat give the largest amount or protein; milk and
q':s 01 fats. while sugar, jam, bread, milk, and eereaI5
soh) draft.. The following tables indicate rhe quanti-
i,llues for the diet of ---
t 5) ('Gild 'Iwo to Four Years Old,
Amount CarbOhv-
in 0ze. Protein, Fats, dt'ates, Calories.
8 43 8 173 60
1;4 112 93
1 81 8
Meal
Potato
(;r,.-11 "014' 1.
[tread tune w..
Butter
1)r:«erl (('us
Cereal
Milk
Craek'rs
Fruit (as In I•' ,
1312G:A01':1.
'roast
Butler ............
Cereal
Egg
Sugar
Cocoa..
II
Broth
Meet
(Green vcgel1h1
Potato
hire ,
Dread
Rutter
I)ns0ert (Custardl
• 81'1'1'1.111..
Toilet •,.,, '
Cul lr ,r'
asked Apple ,. ,.,,,, e,,,e,,
1i 108
6 93 108
1
2
1
1 VM
109
31.
24
61
31
46
39
8
46
80
1(114 100
10 60
123 120
420
24.6
3308
92
60
75
35
100
60
t t. i t . 330
.•dc "'. 'ec i.... ,..•=:913, ' y'
8 r 43 8 178 60
G
94683,
8 108 123 120 setts;
G 6 t6 20
1,,1..)... 2 •., 216 60
(11)
260
Diet for Boy Nine Years Old.
Amount.
3 pieces
10 o5,
3 oz.
1
1,4 oz,
7 os.
Calorie9,
75
50
75
76
90
200
6 oz. 60
2 oz, 100
3 oz, 90
3 oz; ..•,.....,.. 90
3 021, 90
2 slices . 150
I/ oz. . .... 120
100
2 slices 75
1 75
1 oz. 115
1Soz. 115
1 00