The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-22, Page 4WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
Thursday, August 22nd, 193S
G1)=[0pL'Z0C11Ci 2===10=ri (an the dale. , He cited the case of
QM lower tariffs and increase trade the
41 only other alternative is to spend mil-
t) 'lions each, year to keep our workers
11 on the dole. He cited the acse of
silk from Japan in which the duty was
244i4% and had been raised to 292%.
This kind of tariff barrier is losing
n our mark.Qts.
The liberals know how to get trade
0
they have proved this he said, and
other nations want to trade with us
+r.• __---•'"'_- - ""' but we cannot trade with them if we
1•} cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c. have a chip on our shoulder in the
way of high tariffs:
gy000 0p
AUCTION SALE -of Farm Stock
and Implements, will be held at Lot
31, Con; 7, East Wawanosh, at 2
p,m., on Wednesday, Aug. 28th. See
bills. Thos. Gundry & Son, Auc-
tioneers; Levi Marwood, Prop.
AUCTION SALE of Household Fury
nishings, at the ]tome of Mrs. M.
Kennedy, corner Patrick and Centre
Sts., at 2 o'clock an Saturday, Aug.
24th: Terms -Cash. T. Fells, Auct.
FOR SALE -Good dry Hardwood
cuttings for sale. Wingham Manu-
facturing Co.
GIRL WANTED to assist in house-
work. Apply Mrs, W. Stanley Hall.
HORSES WANTED -Laidlaw Fur
Farm, Phone 366J.
HOUSE FOR SALE -On Shuter St.,
Wingham. Stable and large lot.
Cheap. For particulars and terms
apply to J. W. Bushfield, Wingham.
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Rout-
es in S. Bruce County. Write to-
day. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ML -453,
Montreal, Canada.
ROOMERS WANTED -Good home
for students. Apply Advance-Tiines.
STRAYED -A two-year-old Gray
Heifer from the premises of Mel-
drum Sandburn, 4th Con. of Turn -
berry. Phone, Wroxeter 613r6.
NOTICE
Voters' List, 1935, Township of Turn-
berry, County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have
complied with section 7 of The -\%ot-
= ers' List Act and that I have posted
up at my office in Turnberry, on the
Brd day of August, 1935, the list of
all persons entitled to vote in the said
municipal elections and that such list
remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters
to take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law, the last day for appeal
being the 26th day of August, 1935.
Dated, Clerk's Office, the 3rd day of
August, 1935.
W. R. Cruikshank, 'Clerk,
Wingham, Ontario.
KING DECLARES
AUTOCRACY ENDS
ON VOTING DAY
(Continued from Page One)
the "Blank Cheque" the .government
had expended $308,000,000 apart from
wheat guarantees, this does not in -
O)<300 We cannot live to ourselves alone,
Mrs. Bennett's disregard of 'parlia-
ment.
"Mr. Bennett wants titles" said Mr.
King, "not for the good of the peo-
ple, but just in order to be able to pick
out his favorites here and there and
to honor] his followers in order to
keep thein silent. But we don't want
titles in Canada."
Lack of Trade Hurts. C,N.R.
The Liberal government has built
up the Canadian National to be the
finest railway in the world, but the
Bennett government by slaughtering
trade has torn it down again, he said.
Central Bank
The Liberal party has said that
what this country required was a Na-
tional Central Bank looking after dis-
tribution of currency and credit of the
country. A Liberal government, Mr.
King said, would have kept control of
the bank by parliament. Mr. Bennett
he said, had established a great pri-
vate Central Banlc and removed con-
trol from parliament.
Stevens and Bennett reforms are a
guise said Mr. King. Mr. Stevens had
been a strong supporter of all the acts
of the Bennett government which he
now opposed and that he had sat in
parliament as a conservative until the
House of Parliament closed, and it
was only when Mr. Bennett slammed
the door in his face that he changed
his tune.
Mr. Woodsworth, C.C.F. leader, he
said, has been more honest in stating
his policy. He wants to take over all
the banks, insurance companies, man-
ufacturing industry and in time place
all of Canada under state control, Mr.
King cited Canadian National Rail-
ways as one problem in state control
that we have at present and he was
of the opinion that the people do not
want to risk greater ventures in this
direction.
R. J. Deachman
'Mr. Deachman, as candidate in
North Huron, welcomed Mr. Icing as
the coming Prime Minister of Cana-
da and said there was no doubt as to
who will win the election. On every
side he said the drums of victory are
rolling. It is five years since Mr.
Bennett took charge of the ship of
state, he said, but now it is perilously
near the rocks. Stevens deserted to
go out and catch fish while others
have left to find cushy jobs ashore,
even Mr. Spotton, who was 100% for
Stevens, for.. Bennett and for himself,
more than a total expenditure of the
Dominion in any year up to the mid-
dle of the Great War.
Dictatory Power
"What more could a dictator want
than power to take as much money as
he wanted out of the treasury?" asked
Mr. King, and has Hitler or Musso-
lini any more power? In Italy and
Germany dictatorship has gone fur-
ther, no one could vote unless he be-
longed to the party in power. In Ger-
many religious freedom was being de-
stroyed.
Mr. King declared after the way
the people's liberties in Canada had
been tampered with in the past five
years it was time for them to wake
up and see where they were being
led.
"Little by little our whole country
is being changed •from one of self-
government to one of dictatorship
such as we have in Europe", said Mr.
Ring.
meet of exports, he said, and when
Mr. Bennett has said reform meant p '
imports are high the exports are cor-
does not put the name of the Conser-
vative party on his own committee
rooms.
Trade Less - Tariffs Up
As much trade cannot be done when
tariff barriers are raised, Mr. King•
knows that and lowered the tariffs
but Mr. Bennettraised the tariffs
stating that they would fight for the
farmers and this has stifled external
and internal trade. The value of farm
products fell $250,000,000 during the
Bennett administration he said, and
the wage bill of the railways $125,-
000,000.
Mr. Deachman eyplained that when
you destroy the export market you
destroy the home market. He said.
tariffs destroy home markets because
of lost export market. Under the
King government the home market a-
niohnted to $3,700,000,000 and after 5
years df Bennett administration it was
now $2,100,000,000.
Imports are goods received for pay -
government : intervention, regulation
and control. Reform meant a larger
freedom,, stated Mc, King. Regulation
not a means to an end and t on
end in itself according to Mr. Ring.
Would Have Parliament Approval
Mr. King said he was in favor of
the. Marketing Act and in favor ,of
compulsory regulation of marketing,
but wants the supremacy of Parlia-
ment maintained and the 'regulations
to be approved by parliament as in
':Britain,
The power to control the whole ex-
ternal trade of Canada, to restrict in -
ports and exports was given the gov-
ernment by the Natural Products
Marketing Act, and was another in-
stance of autocracy, The act gave
power to local boards to
Tia offenses
which must be punished by fines and
imprisonment, These boards were re-
sponsible tc3 no one, but were selfish,
interested, groups..
About Titles
During Sir Robert Borden's parlia�
nient a .resolution was passed by the
titles were
its that ti
t a
lriotrse of Cointrio t
eat to ,beg granted in Canada. When
n as not.:s'ttin
Parl'iarnc ,t 1v .sitting Mr, nen-
rtttt+xltrtlte4 tlt�,Ti�ii ,i gY
•
respondingly high. Mr. Bennett has
stopped our imports by tariffs and the
result was smaller home market. The
speaker declared that even Mr. King
with a policy of this kind could not
have brought prosperity. This is the
difference between the building prin-
ciples of the two leaders he said,that
will make it possible for Mr. King to
bring back prosperity.
Those who voted for Mr. Bennett
voted for reduction' in wages or to go
Mr. Deachman said, we must have
trade with other nations and until we
do we cannot prosper. Liberal -prin-
ciples again in use in Canada, he said,
would make for a happier and pros-
perous Dominion.
52% of Vote Women
Mrs. W. H. Fox, president of the
Ontario Liberals Women's Associa-
tion, urged the women who she said
controlled 52% of the national vote,
to use the force of their ballott. Lib-
eral women she said were 100 per
cent behind Mr. King. The solution
for the problems of the young jobless
men lay, in her opinion, in returning
the King government to power.
Pledged Support
The president of the 20th Century
Club of Goderich, Douglas Nairn,
spoke for a few minutes and said that
the club were 100 per centr behind
Mr. King and Mr. Deachman. He ur-
ged all the young people to be proud
of their party candidate, proud of the
platform and above all the leader, Mr.
King.
Farm
For
gitick Sale
,Good Buildings
Well Watered
Near School
CASK:
Cosens--8t
oot�.
J ! Phones
G
2'
or 11 �
Office 1'Gii. Nights 1;90 r
g
MASSEY SAYS
IMPERIAL ISSUES
AT STAKE
(Continued from Page One)
done by the present Government for
the people and a danger that a new
Government may be called to take
over.
Some of the other side state their
opinions in a little different way but
they are heartily in accord with the
Conservative policy. He reminded his
audience that during the time Mr.
King was in power 125,000 a year
were leaving Canada for the United
State and now practically none of our
youth are finding employment in the
States.
Must Change Constitution
The Bennett Government has stood
for reform, introduced reform and will
carry on reform, he said. Yet much
to be done but must change the con-
stitution and Mr. Bennett has de-
clared for this. If this is not done
will have chasos worse than ever.
During the last five years, Mr. Mas-
sey said, we have had peace order
and good Government under Mr. Ben-
nett despite these very troublesome
times.
Mr. Spotton
Mr.,,Spotton in rising to speak re-
ceived great applause. He said that
he had been speaking to political
audiences for 35 years against Liter-
al Candidates who were all perfect
gentlemen, all friends of his ,despite
their poltical differences. He thanked
Mr, W. L. McKenzie King for the
kindly manner with which he had
spoken of him although he did not
like my politics. This is as it should
be, Mr. Spotton said.
Mr. Spotton said, a new generation
has arrived in our midst from a far
off city and started a campaign in
another manner. I was attacked vic-
iously, my oponent saying I had a
ponderous body. A loud laugh that
speaks the vacant mind. I was accus-
ed of being a flag waver, an apost-
rophe and troubled with decimal in-
sanity. Mr. Spotton said his body was
the one the Lord gave him and that
any school boy knows that Goldsmith
meant care free when he said the
loud laugh that speaks the vacant:
mind. As to insanity, Mr. Spotton said
that all inmates of an institution
thinks the others are insane. He class-
ed his opponent as travelling pout-
ican who styled himeself a super man.
Mr. King had said that this man
had come to North Huron to serve
and had given up his position to do
so. Mr. Spotton said,,�he has been em-
ployed by the Liberal Party for eight
years and if he leaves here he will
have the same boss Mr. King.. Mr.
Spotton said it was all bukuni what
Mr. King had said about his opponent.
Mr. Spotton said he was not going
to carry on this kind of campaign,
that he would keep the even tenor of,
his ways and started on his record of
the past eight years.
Speaking of markets Mr. .Spotton
recalled that the markets; of the worid
were closed to Canada while Mr. King
was in office and that so far as the
United States were concered this con-
dition was dtie to what had been done'
at Washington regardless *of what
cheap peanut politicans with figures •
try to prove, Mr, Spotton praised the
iE iiire Ag
reefvents and other trade
treatiet wlticfi `tithe 13enttett adminis-
tration'had made, ?Elie also recalled the
theadvance legislation of t'e Conserva-
tive party, Such as the Cartadilid 'atrn'
Loan Board, Farmers Creditors Ar-
rangement Act, Natural Products
Marketing Act, Prairie Farm"Rehabili-
tation Act, and the five cent bonus on
Western wheat,
Mr. Spotton said he had always had
independent thought and when he had
to put shackles on his wrists and balls
on his ankles be would leave„public
life..
Mayor McEwen of Goderich also
gave 'a short address.
COLTS DRUB
FALTERING HURONS',
Bad First Inning Upsets Tribe Who
Blew Wide Open.
The Wingham Hurons absorbed a
nice 13-4 trouncing at the hands of
the Clinton Colts on Thursday after-
noon. The game was played before a
i
fair crowd in the latter town, t w , and to
say the least the Tribe turned in a
wretched effort afield. The only ray
of sunshine was the return to form,
of the Tribal willow -wavers, who
leaned on the ball with much gusto,
although the pellet usually went into
some fielder's mitt, the Colts having,
no less than 18 assists.
A bad decision by Umpire McArt-
ney cost the Braves the game in the
first inning. With one out Wagg
grounded to Peterson who threw him
out at first, Gurney then rifling the
ball to the plate to catch Pickett who
was coming in from third. Carmichael
had the plate blocked perfectly and
the blonde '''first -baseman catapulted
over the catcher's head and lit ten
feet away, from where he made an
attempt to get back to the plate but
not before Carmichael had tagged
him. But to the amazement of ev-
erybody, McArtney called him safe.
This sent the Indians up higher than
a kite and four more runs crossed be-
fore the side was retired.
The Tribe's runs were all earned,
Chalmers' triple and Gurney's double
counting two in the second and sin-
gles by Mellor and W. Tiffin follow-
ed by two fielder's choices added two
more in the 5th. •
Peterson, while hit fairly hard in
spots, might have turned in a win had
his support been ever fair. Joe Tiffin
made his first mound appearance of
the season in the eighth and struck
out the side.
:k i' * :g
Mars, Here We Come
Wingham-
Mellor, ss
Lediet, 3b
W. Tiffin, 2b
Somers, cf
Chalmers, 3b, ss ...
Gurney, lb
Finlayson, rf
Carmichael, c •
Groves, c
J. Tiffin, if, p
Peterson, p
Colvin, if
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
4 1 2 1 1 2
1 0 0 0 0 0
5 1.1 1 3 1
4 0 0 0 0 0
4 1 2 0 0 0
3 1 1 8 1 1
3 0 1 1 0 1
3 0 0 5 1 1
1 0 0 5 0 0
3 0 2 3 0 0
.. 3 0 0 0 5 1
1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals
Clinton -
Pickett, lb
McEwan, c
Hovey, 2b
Wagg, 11
Holmes, rf
85 4 924 5 7
A.B. R. H. Po A. E.
5 2 114
5 0 0 4
5 1 1 3
4 1 1 2
5.2 1 2
McDonald, 3b 5 2 1 1
Johnston, ss 4 2 2 1
Glew, cf 4' 2 2 0
Brant, p 4 1 0 0
Stock, p 0 0 0 0
0 0
2 0
9 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
5 1
0 0
1 0
0 0
fin" 1; struck out, by Peterson 8, by
7, Tiffin 3, by Brant 2, by Stock 2.
Winning pitcher, Brant; losing pitch-
er, Peterson. Umpiies, McArtney and.
Huston,
Totals 41 13 9 27 18 1
R. H. E.
Wingham 020 020 000- 4 9 7
Clinton 513 000 40x-13 9 1
Peterson, JTiffin and Carmichael,
Groves; Brant, Stock and McEwan.
Two base hit, Gurney, three base
hit, Chalmers;; stolen bases, Finlay-
son, Gurney, Pickett 2, McDonald;
left on bases, Wingham 8, Clinton 5;
bases on balls, off Brant 3, off J. Tif-
Special Barga,in
Excursions
cursions
•
TO ALL STATIONS IN
WESTERN CANADA
Going Dates:
Daily Sept. 21 to Oct. 4
Return Limit: 45 days.
ONE CENT PER MILE
Good in Coaches only
SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES,
Passage Tickets also on sale good its.
(a) tourist sleeping cars at approxi,
mately 114 c per mile, phis regular
berth fare, e
(b) parlor and standard sleeping cars
at 'approximately 1Yxc i3er'mile,
• . phis regular seat or herth'fare.
MERKLEX'S NOW
IN FIRST PLACE
By virtue of a win on Tuesday ev-
ening over the Foundry crew, Merk-
ley's eased into the top rung of the
Town League. The game was not
a good exhibition of ball as half of
it was played in semi -darkness, The
gas pump gang scored six runs in the
first inning, almost enough to win,
the final score being 15-6. Orville
Welsh pitched for the Foundry and
Cecil Merkley tossed for the winners.
If Merkley's lose their next game
they will be tied for first place with
the. Foundry and Lloyd's and Gur-
ney's Will be tied. If they win, they
will be in first place and Lloyd's will
be out of the play-offs. Lloyd's have
won both their games with Merkley's
so far, so this last game should be
an interesting one.
Standing:
W. L. Pts.
Merkley's 5 3 10
Foundry 5 4 10
Gurney's 4 5 8
Lloyd's 3 5 6
MIDGETS LOSE
AT PORT ELGIN
Port Elgin Juniors, ably assisted by
the umpire, managed to defeat the lo-
cal Midgets by the score of 5-4 in
Port Elgin last Wednesday afternoon.
The Midgets played wonderful ball
and deserve a lot of credit for the
way they held. the Juniors down, con-
sidering the fact that the Port boys
were twice the age of the Midgets and
have had years' more experience.
Allan Small, the Midgets' ace pitch-
er, had 17 strikeouts and allowed on-
ly two clean hits, while Port Elgin
used two pitchers and their combined
efforts resulted in 13 strikeouts and
allowing hits.
A couple of very bad decisions al-
lowed the Port Elgin team two un-
earned runs.
Runs scored by the Midgets, P.
Biggs 2, "Red" Jones 1, Dave Murray
1. Port Elgin, 13. Goar 1, L. Padden
2, J. Rushton 1, G. Bell 1,
Wingham 201 000 100-4
Port Elgin 031 010 000-5
Midgets: Jones lb, P. Biggs 48b, A.
Small p, Baker c, Carter ss, Fraser 2b,
D. Biggs rf, Wilson cf, Groves lf,
subs, Murray, Adams, Forsyth.
Port Elgin Juniors: K. Goar c,:N.
Paddon p, T. McKay ib, B. Goar. 2b',
L. Paddon 3b, T. Rushton ss, D. Fal-
coner rf, G. Bell cf, D. Kelleger lf.
Midgets Win 15th Game
The Midget baseball team won their
15th consecutive game by defeating
the Lucknow Juvenile Sepoys to the
tune of 17 to 7 on Tuesday afternoon
last week. The local boys journey to
Port Elgin, Wednesday to play the
juvenile Portsiders. The lineups were
Wingham-P. Biggs, Red Jones, Al
Small, D. Groves, D. Biggs, J. Fras-
er, W. Forsyth, W. Baker, D. Murray,
J. Wilson. Lucknow-B. Aitchison,
Finlayson, McDonald, T. Cook, L.
Wyld, Garness, D. McKenzie, K. Lee,
T. K. McKenzie. Umpires, Andy
Thompson and McCartney.
ECONOMIC FALLACIES
We are in receipt of a copy of
"Economic Fallacies", the great study
of the tariff problems written by the
brightest of the French Economists,
Frederick Bastiat.
Bastiat was of the school of Cobden
and Bright -the work was first pub-
lished in 1847, almost 90 years ago,
but certain principles are eternal, un-
changeable, and it remains as applic-
able to -days to the pproblem it pre-
sents as it was when it first appeared.
The Encyclopedia Brittanica men-
tions this volume as the brightest,
the wittiest, the n'iost penetrating ever
written upon the. question. Herbert
Asquith, former premier of Great
Britian, wrote of it as embodying
eternal ,principles which would never
alter.. Winston Churchill mentions it
in his biography as one of the ablest
attacks upon protection he had ever.
read. Michael Clark, for many years
the outstnading free trade orator of
Canada, carried a volume of "Bas-
tiat" with him in all his journeys
through the country,
The present edition was published.
last Fall by R. J. Deachman, Liberal
Candidate in this constituency. The
price is $1.50 per volume. Copies may
be obtained at Elliott's Book Store
and at Mason's s StationeryStore,
Wingham.
POET' COMPOSER
AND GENERAL°
Stopovers ,'ranted at Port Arthur; That vast Army which, in ,a,ll,parts
p g ,r..
Ont, and all stations west thereof,.
of h,4v
yy
�.t
C' k
. `i
a a5 r i�s` e er
,7alva,'�io� �v
Full particulars from any agent one tsf t1e'"frlftrst".aremarkable, of
*. .. sn omen in the
., g'� person of General
�1i tt lit r of the
Ca 1✓van cline iiootit, Dag e
0
WHEN
TIRES
"Go Boom"
GET NEW
SPEEDWAYS
They are genuine
Goodyear tires at prices,
to please you. Guaran-
teed! We have your size.
Size ,1 °7S Size 7.3S
30x3% SIC 4:75x19
Size x21' S,6°®S SizeOOs19� A*
4,40
Size x21 5.Si0060 ze x20 °li,3
4.50
Other sizes equally low-priced
Liberal allowance for your old tires
Royal Service Station
Homuth & Bennett
'Phone 174W
WINGHAM ONTARIO
rugged warrior who founded the Or-
ganization, William Booth, this world-
renowned woman •counts, among her
many other qualifications, that of
poet, song -writer and musical com-
poser. One of the features of the Can-
adian Territorial Congress, •which she
will conduct in person, from October
4th to 10th, in Toronto will be the
massed singing of her latest compo-
sition. entitled
ompo-
sition`entitled "The World for God."
It has already been translated into
several languages, and has been sung
by huge audiences as numerous as ten
and fifteen thousand people, in the
United States, Australia, Great Bri-
tain, India, Norway, Sweden and Fin-
land. The Maple Leaf Garden, Tor-
onto, will offer a splendad string for
this noble song on the afternoon and
evening of Sunday, October 6th.
Round trip between any two points
in Canada at regular one-way first
class fare and a quarter.
Going Dates
from Noon, Friday, August 30,
until 2.00 p.m. 14Ionday, September 2
Return Limit
To leave destination up to midnight,
Tuesday, September 3, -1935.
Information and fares from your-
local
ourlocal agent.
Canadian Pacific
UPPER SCHOOL EXAMINATION RESULTS
The following are the results of the
1935 Upper School`- Examinations for
Wingham High School. "1" indicates
first class honours 75-100; "2", sec-
ond class honours 66-74; "3", Third
class honours 60-65;,"4" iridica.tes cre-
dit 50-59; "5", failure. Blank, no pap-
er written.
The percentage of papers scucess-
fully written is' 85, which is a very
creditable showing.
Name
is
W
MacLean, Alberta 5
Brown, George L 5
Buchanan, D. June 1 1 1 2
Butt, Elmer G. 4 5
Campbell, John 14 1 ' 1
Chittick, Anna 2 2
Coutts, Elgin E ;.;:.: 2 5
Craig, William L. • 2 2
Deans, Dorothy E.'; 4 4 4
Elliott, Edna G. 4 4
Finlay, Wendell I. 5.
Fortune, Donald, M. 2 4
Henderson, Lloyd G.•,,., 1. "2
Hetherington,'Carman• K. 3 .2
Higgins, M. Ferrol..-4 2
Jones, Pearl ir:.., 4 4 5
Kelly,, Ida C 2 • 3
King, George T. 2 4
Lane, Jean 2 1 1
MacKay, A. Ross
McGill, James E.
McKay, Carl K.
McLean, M. Mr Corinne
McLean, kJohn W..
McLeod, John F »,5 5 -
McMichael, Audrey G4 8
Mitchell, Marion J 5 3
Murray, Kenneth M. 4 8 4
Pollock, W. Jack 2
Powell, Mary E.
Robertson, George 4
Robertson, Mary M.
Ruttan, Janet S.
Scott, Bruce E
5
Skelding, Harold V
Underwood, L. Aileen ,.. 5 5
Waller, Lilly G '
Wheeler, George H........
Wright,. Mary fd, 5 . 3
1'uill, Myrtle A :. 5 2 2
,2
1
4
2
3
5
4
4
Students who intend to appeal
against the standing granted them
may obtain from Mr. Hall forms of
appeal sent him by the Department of
Education.
There were no failures in Physics,
Geometry, Greek, and only one fail-
ure in Zoology, Chemistry and Latin
Authors.
June Buchanan had 10 firsts and 1
second, and Jean Lane had 9 firsts
and 1 second.
H
Li c t,?
fG N la; Ur1,-1w;4OF L`}
5 4 3 4
3 4 4 4
1
1
1
4 2 3 2 1 2
4
5 2 1
5
1
2 2 4 4 4 4
1
2
4' 2 5
1 12 1 1 8
1 1 1
1 2 4' 2 2
1 2 2 2 '2 4
1 2 2 4
4 5
4 5
4 5
4 4
4
5
2 4 4
4
2
1 1 2 2 1
4 2
3 1
n -lish Composition;
,g E.L,.
,
lepstute; M. 14., Modern
Tgiitu G., Geo:tnetryi
1MY1 2,,
istory,ri;
'i
T.Toxannraet.
g
Zoology; 1'., 'hy
1 1 2 2
1 1 1 1
1 3
2 4
2 2
5 5
5 5
4 5 2 .4•'4
4 4 4 4.
4
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