The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-11-12, Page 61 T!
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ABNIat COSENS
IIIIIISSIIISSIIII*1111111111111(110111111111111 111E11111We
SINESS CARDS
4I9d'>`` L: ,INGTON, IVIUTIITAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Established 1540.
Head Office,; Guelph, Ont.
Risks taken on ell classes of insure
;nee at reasonable rates.
t
FINER COSENS, Agent, Winghain
J W. DDID
9 ee in Chisholm Block
.DENT
VIRE, LIFE. ACCT
AND HEALTH
INSURANCE --
AND 'DEAL ESTATE
O. Box 360. Phone 240
INGI•HAM,• s ONTARIO
DUDLEY Hi LIVES
ir
OLICI'•CO^R, ETC. �,RI$IS�'ER, S
'Victory and Other Bonds Bought and
sold. ,
Office—Meyer Block, Wingbam
R. STONE
ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
:
Wiegham,r, - Ontario
J.' A. MORTON
ees mow„
let tames
k'
•
BARRISTER, ETC.
Wingharn, - Ontario
Re G ROSS
Graduate Royal: College of Dental
Surgeonr
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry.
Office Over H. E. Isard's".Store.
Wr R. Hili.dAM'�K;L
E •� •,+g
B.Sc., PII.Y9y
ecial attention paid to diseases of
'"omen and Children, having taken
'adnate work in Surgery, Bact-
eriology ;and. Scientific Medicine.,
Of&e'e`''n the Kerr Residence, bet -
I.
ween the Queen's Hotel and the Bap-
tist Church.
Alt business given iven careful attention.
Phone. 54 P. O. Box 113.
Dr. Ro R.edniOnd
1VF.R.0.S. (Eng.)(L.R.C.P. (Lond,)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON '
Dr. Chisholna's old stand.
741,
eepterighf by Edwin, diinerr-.
SYNOPSIS
ti UlttsfirasUiots by
see'
,leepier, he heard .it no longer as it
attled the windows and bowled under
ptrlaced in the Ch . g
5den7amin Cornet is something of a re 1' d' tiro
na rerereitee tO 'the lees', but, compa r-
ing• it with one I hed in arty pocket, I
saw that it appeared to be a .key to, a
safety deposit. box in 'the vaults of a
company where we both had poxes.
"elite note, taker; in connection with
my .daughter's baiarno about him, made
it eo plain that something serious hall
happened; to Corvet; that xny that
thought''�wee merely for itini, Corvet
was not a man, with whore one could
'readily connectthethought of suicide;
:but, Alan, that was the idea I had/ I
hurried'' at once to his hoarse; but the
bell was not ahswered, and I could 'not
get in., "His servant, Wassaquam, has
very few' friends, and the`few times he
has been away Erom home .of recent
years have been when he visited. an
acquaintance of his—the head porter
in South Side hotel, I went' to the
telephone• in the house next door and:
callwedthe hotel and foVnd.Wassaqu{Len
there. I told:birn over the telephone:
only that something: Was) wrong, and
es,Bet, I.-- ealthy and highl> the eetes and ,over the roof', but as .out hurried to my own hoarse to get 'the,
G11 A 1.n -wealthy
o business tvorlc on the lake, above tha roalina and ice- kev ' which I had,, to the Corvet house;
crunching waves, it whipped and
vled with its chill 'tli`e' ice-sbrouded
sides of struggling ships. So, Villa. the
roar of surf and gale in his ears; 'lie
went to sleep with the sole conscious
connection in: his mind between, him-
self and these people, among :wham
Benjamin Corvet's, summons• had
brought liim, the one narde "Miwaka."
CHAPTER Vi.
The Deed In,
r: if Alan<could call it that,
Memory,
bad given him a feeling for ships and
`or the lake. But these recollections
''ere only what those of a three -years'
rhild might have been.' Not only did
hey refuse to connect themselves with
,inthing else, 'but by'tie veryfinality:.
of Their isolation, they ;d'arned hint:
I hat ` they—and perhaps a few nforia,;
`vague memories of :similar sort were
all that recollection'. ever would give
him. Be caught himself together and,
turned his'thoughts to the approach-
xing visit,to ;Sherrill—and, his father's
offices. He had accepted ` Constance,,
Sherrill a invitation to • drive hims.
downtown to his destination.
Observing the towering buildings -to
his• right. be was able to, identify some
of the' more prominent: structures, fa-'
iniliar from photto graphs of 'the • city.
Constance drove s*iftlyda'few : blocks
down' this boulevard-; then, with- a;
sudden, "Here we are!" she shpt the
car to the 'curb and; stopped. ; • film led
Man into one.of the :tallest and best -
looking buildings. 'n
On several "of the doors opening -;upon
the -wide marble hall where .the,eleva
for left them Alan saw the "Inames,
"Corvet, Sherrill and •Spearman."
Constance led the` way on past4o•,a;
door farther down the 'corridor, which'
bore merely; the name, "Lawrenco.
Sherrill"; evidently. Sherrill, ' who shad'
interests aside from the shipping buss-;
aess; had 'offices connected ,with but
not -actually ;a part `oe the offices, of
Corvet; Sherrill and Spearman. A girl
on' guard at: the dodr, saying that Mr.
Sherrill had been awaiting< Mr.' Con -
tad, opened an inner. door and led
Alan • into a large, many -windowed
room, where Sherrill was sitting„alone
before a table -desk; Se gulled: the
"visitor's chair"rather close to his
'desk and to' bis' own big leather chair
before asking Alan to seat 'himself.
"You wanted to steR me or `ask' me;'
something last night, my daughter has
told me,'' Sherrill 'said cordially. "I'm
sorry I wasn't home when you came
back."
"I wanted to ask you, Mr. Sherrill;"
Alan said, ""about those facts it re-
gard',to Mr. Corvet which' you men-,
tioned to me yesterday but did not ex-
plain. Ybu said.it would not aid me, to
know them; but d found certain things
ineMr, Corvet's:house last night which
Made, me want to know, if' I `could,;,
-everything you could tell me." •+
• Sherrill opened a draatver-acid ,tool
out a large, plain envelope. '-
•'""On the,dny eater .yo'urfather•disaP'•
peered, he :said, "but before I knew
he was gone—or before any one except •
niy daughter felt, any ;alarm about him
altise • and a mystery to his 'associates.,
After a stormy interview with .his part
her, Henry Spearman, Corvet seeks Con•.
stance Sherrill, daughter of his other
business partner, Lawrence. Sherrill, ant.
secures from her a, promise not to marrj
Spearman. 1 e then disappears. Sheri'ti
learns Corvet has written to a •eertah`
annxobiein ttoersu
and 'exhibited strange ,agitation
matter,
•
CHAPTER 'XS,-Corvet's letter sumnu,.
Conrad, a youth of unknown parentav,
to Chicago.
CHAPTER TI7—Ecom •a statement i
Sherrill it seems ,probable Conrad;, is Cor'
vet's u1egitiinate son. Corvet has deeds,
his house and its contents te' Alan,
•
C PPL ,e1V.-Alan Mites possession
of his new home, •
• CHAPTER V. -That night Alan discov
orsa man ransacking the desks and b .
rears drawers in Corvet's apartments. i•., .
appearance of Alan tremendously agita •'
the intruder; who appears to think hi..,
ghost and Laves of the lIiwaka."' Mt' stri ggie the man escapes.
• This . afternoon your father Said
that you believed that Mr. Corvet's
disappearance was in some way con
nested with you;, he said that he did
not think that was so; but do you
want to tell me why you thought it?"
"Yes:;.1 will tell you.". She colored
quickly, "One of the .lest things Mr.
Corvet did—in fact, the last thing we
know of his doing before he sent.for
you --was to come to me and -warn me
against one of my friends$'
"Warn you, Miss Sherrill? How?
mean, warn you against what?"
"Against thinking too much of him:'+
She turned away.
"I think I'll come to see your father.
inthemorning," Man said, when. a ,
Con-
stance looked back to him.
"But ;you'll ' come over. here '•for
breakfast in the morning?"
"Yoh want me?"
"Certainly."
'Td like .to come very mach"
•"'Then I'll expect iyou." She followed
him- to the door -when be had.. put on
his things, and he made no, objection
when she asked that the . man be' al-
lowed to carry, his bag around to 'the
other house. •
When he had dismissed Simons and
re-entered the house on Astor street,
he found no evidences' of any disturb-
ance,while he had been gone. On the
second floor,' to.'the east of the, room
which had been his father's, was a
bedroom which evidently had been
kept as a guest chamber; Alan carried
his suitcase there and made ready for
hed.
The sight of Constance Sherrill
standing and watching after him in.
concern as he started back to this.
house, 'came .to him again and again
and, also, her flush when she had
spoken of the friend, against whoa:
, Benjamin .Corvet had warned her.
Who was he? ;It had been impossible
at tbat moment for Alan to ask her
more; besides, if lie had asked and she
had told him, he would (have learned
only a name which he could riot place
yet in any connection -with her or with,
Benjamin Corvet. Whoever he was, it
was plain that *Constance Sherrill.:
"thought of"him ;'!• lucky' man, Alan
said . to hiinset'f.' Yet • Corvet had
'yarned her nit to think of him. .
Alan turned back his bed.' It had
-leen for him a tremendous day. Bare-
ly twelve boars bbfore he had come to,
that house, Alan Conrad from' Blue
Rapids, Kan., now . . •"a phrases'
.'rom what Lawrence Sherrill had told
nim' of his father; 'were running
through his mind as be opened the
door of the room . to be able to hear
any noise be Benjamin Corvet's house,
of which he was ,sale protector. The
emotion roused by his first sight of the
lake went through him again as he,
rpened the "window to the east.
Now --he was in bet(—ne seemed to
' .e standing, a specter before' a man
i,laspheming Benjamin Corvet and the
,mils of risen dead. "And the lisle,
above the eye i : , The bullet got
you!. . . So it's yo'n that got Ben!
. I'll getyou 1 . . You can't
aye the Miwaka !" .
Che Miwaka I The stir of that name
,vas stronger now even than before; it
clad been running/ .tlxroagla his eon-'
eciousness annoet ,Constantly since he
'lad heard it. Ile •jumped up ' and
.urned on the light and found a pencil,
Ile did not knowhon" to spell the
,mere and It *as not necessary to
--rite it down; the nernp hstfi,taken on
':rat definiteness and ,tneffaceablenesa
of a thing, which, once beaad, cern
.never again be forgotten. But, , IYt
;nu'il.c that he nitghtfor get; be wrote
it, guessing at the spe11ing-"Miwalta."
It well a Mime, of conrse:; but the
_ante of what? It repeated and re:
, , after he of back
catc.d itself to hint, g
nfo bed, until its very iterationsmade
itrtr drowsy: •
Outside, the gale whistled and
hrieked. "Che wind,: passi.ng,lts last
resistance after its sweep act ass tits
,larirles before It letiped upon the lake,
littered and Mannered le its toseult
(about the hoose. Bat se Alan beciatue
DR. R. ta., STEWART
Graduate of :University of Toronto,.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
(Ontario, College of Physicians and
Surgeons:
Office'. in Chisholm Block
.Toseplirn
eStreet. Phone 29.
r. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
•
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine; south
Office -Josephine St., *two doors
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones: Office 281, Residence 151.
1 ,A.7 PARKER
OSTEOPATH
All Diseases Treated 1,
Office adjoining residence next to
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
()pen every day except Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
OsteopathyElectricity
('
Telephone .272.
J. ALVIN FOX
CIiiRO'RACTIC OSTEOPATHY
ELECTRO---THERAP,ii
Monts xo-xee '2'-5. 7-8.
Telephone igt
•
6° eINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
MASSEUR
Adjustments given for disease
kinds, spec'taiixe in dealing
eti, Lady attendant, light
:ailed to, '
Office qtr Scott Sty '�1Vitr'gham,
souse Of the late las, 'lira
"I'eiephone 1.50.
Adi s of
ttl ki w.ith
.hildr Calls
reslao Ont.,
eta
the iker.
r.,
Ptlones: Office w6, Resicl. 22d,
A. J.AL EER
I?$iftl2 1C�1'GIt t` nIC,AI,,EIa
rd
it ECTOR
ltl ltheft ,
o ftAttIi
Motor
•
'but when I came pack and let myself
into the house, I. found it empty and
with no -sign of an thing having hep
eiied.,'
aThe next morning, Alan, I• went to
the safe deposit vaults as soon as they
were open. X presented the numbered
key and/was told that it belonged to. a
box' rented by. Corvet; and that Oorvet
had' arranged'about three days before
for me to have access to the box if I,
presented the key.: I had only to sign
my name- in their/ book and open, the
box.. In it,- Maue I found 'the pictfires
of you which I showed •you yesterday
and the very 'strange communications
that I ani going to show you now,."
Sherrill, opened the langr,en'v..elope, ,
'teem :which 'several thin, folded'papers'
fell.., He.pleice,d up the largest cif then@,
which consisted of several sheets
fastened together ' with a clip, 'ar:d
handed it toy Alam without, comment.
dtzin.; as l e;looked at It'snd tui ned t:ie
pages, saw t!ity,it' contained two cul-
ulna's.' of•typewriting carried froin page
to page after the manner' of an ap-
eount.
The column to the left was an inven-
tory of property'and profits and;
come by months and ,years, and the
one t'o the right was. a list of, ,2ospes
and expenditures. Beginning; at ,an in-
n definite day or Month ' in the year 1595;
there was %set down in Se lump Sum
what.waseindicated as the total, of Ben-
- jamin Corvet's` holdings of that time..
To this, in sometimes undated Aeries,
the increase had beep added. In the
opposite column, beginning apparently
from the same date in 1895, 'were the
missing man's expenditures.
• Alan havin ascertained:it
g' that the pa-
pers' , contained only- this • account,
looked 'tip questioningly to •Sherrill; •
but Sherrill, without. speaking, merely
handed him 'the second of the papers..
Alan 'unfolded it' and saw"that'It was
a letter ` written , in the same Band
which had written. the suni"mons he
had received in Blue' Rapids and 'had
made the entries in the, little memo-
randum book •of the remittances '(,hat
had been,,sent to John Welton.
It began simply:
"Lawrence— •
""This will come to you in the, event
that, I .. not ,able to carry out' the
'plan which I am now, at last, de-
iermined. Yon will find tivith this a
list of. my possessions. Deeds 'for. all
real estate executed and complete ex-
cept for recording of the transfer at
the county office; bonds, certificates.
and, other documents representing my
ownership of properties, together with
signed termer: for their legal transfer
to You, are in ,this box. , These proper-
ties, in their entirety, I give to you in
trust to hold for the young man now
known aseAlan :Conrad of. Bine. Rap -
,
Ilan.,, to deliver any •part or ell
;:over to him or to continue to hold it
all in trust for bier' ne you shall con-.
-,icier to bete hi5f greatest' advantage -
"This for'the reasons which I shall
have told 'to you dr- him -1. caimeti,'
!limy,- which one of you nowt'itor do I
know how' I shall .tpll it. .: But, when
--on -learn. Larvr'ence, think 'es well' of
me as you `fan and help -bins to be
charitable to me.:
"With then greatest affettion,V
us ire 111115003(1 reading, iaolted
ftp to SirerrCil, bee -littered And dazed, "
1s' h.lttdues it moue, lir.: Sherrill?
1?oes it weep that he lids gone away •
and lei'f everytliing he had -everything
•to:int°?"
"if 14ir. Corvet does notereturn,
I do not receive any other instructions.
I shall takeover liis estate, as he'has ;
instructed, for your advantage."
"And,',Mr. Sherrill, he ,didn't tell you
why? This is a11'you know?"
, ""Yes; you haveeverything,now. AU
we . can do, Alan, is to search for him
in every way we can. There will be
others searching Or him ton now ; for
information of his disappearance has
'got out. There have been at,
tete office this morning ]Waking• in.
guiiies, and his "disappearance will be
in the afternoon papers;'.
Sherrill put the papers back in'thelr•
'envelope,, and the envelope'baok into.
the drawer, which he relocked.
"X went over all this with Mr. Spear-
man this morning," he said. "Be is as'
much at a loss to explain it as I 'shit i!.
Ue was silent 'for a few :moments,
"The transfer of Mr. Corvet's peop-
ert es to tate for yea," he Said sadden-;•
ly, "`includes, all you have; seete Cor--:
vest's interest in the Grin . of 'Corvet,;
hoYri'Spearman.'
1n. I went
vel
calci lily through the deeds and trans-
Pers in the deleesit box, and it was
plain that; while he had . taken great
care witihthe forOte of transfer for all
the properties, he 'bad taken particular
?rains with whatever related to hie'
holdings• itt this company and to his
shipping interests', If •I Make over^ tilt„'
Pro lertlea to you. Alan', I shall bean.
with those; for it' Sk."!,'...te ltr +,A,4;
yaur father 'wan pan"tieularly„ tuialr,te,
that yap ihould take a personal ah
well As a financial place among the
Men • who eontrol -'tlae traffic cal' the
lakes, ` I have told Spearman that tide
Is My intention, 1 e",has not` beer, tthlii '
to see it My way tis yet ; but he may
change his views, I tlainit, after meet,
tug you,"
Sherrill got up, Alan arose a tittle
unsteadily, 'rite list of reperties he
had read.and the letter, anal bherrill'.1
statement portended so inrush that its,
' r
meaning could. not all urine to flim at
'once, He followed'Slicri•ill through 'ti
Short, private? corriuor, flanked with
files 'lettered' "Corvet, Sherrill, and
.Spearman," into the large room he 1ti}d
seen when he caine in with coaastlince.
They crossed this, and' Sherrill, lyiith
out knock ing, opened' the ewer of •the:
ofiiee marked,"Mr.'Six ieulan." Alan;
lookiti„ uu, pest Sherrill as the deer
dopened, saw•. that there were. some half
doreu mei • in the room smoking and
talking. ills gaze went swiftly an -past,
these men to the one who, half seated;
on the top of the flat desl�, had been;
talking to them ; and'his pulse closed
upon his heart with a shock; •he .start-
ed, choked with astonisfiiuent, '-then
swiftly forced himself under ' control,
For' this was the titan Whom he •hacl
met and whom he had fouh. in"Ben'
Jamin Corvet's house the nigrt. bcfort
—the big 'man surprised hn his Mao
pheiny of,Corvet ;arid of !mils ""in'h-1''
.who, at sight of an'.apparition 'with a
bullet hole above its eye, had cried out
in his fright, "You: got Ben! But;you
woii't. .get' me-i1—n you 1:1 D—n you I"
Man's shoulders drew.up 'slightly.
end the inx.scles,,of his hands tigi$t-
ened, as; Sherrill: led 'him to this man.
Sherrill put his:. hand. on the man's
houlder;1• his other hand was;:stin 013.,a.fair a al' con, •
s , . „ , we want much to be' t l
Alan's arm. cerned-" "Henry,''
; he said to tile man, .: `".this •
He did not finish the sentence; 'but.
'is'A.len Conrad. Alan,, I' want you . to a at the door: Sherrill; went out,_
netted
know my partner, Mr. Spearman." ' and Man followed him;:exasperation•,:
Spearman,, tiodded an acknowledge. -half outrage yet half, admiration=at:'
tient, but did •not put, out his hand: • outrage
Speaa.�aan's bearing, held Alan speech-,
nis eyes -steady, bold. watehi'ul eyes .less. ' If every movement of Spear-•
-seemed measuring Alan attentively
•and in return Alan, with his gaze, was
measuring bimi
Sherrill Opened a brewer and Tdok
Otit «n Large, Plain Envelope.
—I received a shalt note from him.
Thenote was
tSitnto
t,
aim sst
bac/slier-
eat. It told Me he had tent for yot F --
Man ()Oared, of Bite Rapid&, Kansas.
-'-but spoke of you, as though y'au were
Some one 1 ought to 'Nave known tibont,,
and commended you to my care. • The
remainder of it was merely. an ttgitat-
ed, almost indecipherable -farewell 10
rise, When. I opened the envelope,: a
key had 'fallen out. ''1!h6 note ''rrta,de
Steady, Bold, Watchful Eyes Seemed”
Measuring Alan Attentively.'
gether rater—this afternoon? You'll,
be' about here this aftereopn 2
"1 thittlk I 'can . be here this after -
aeon."
ter -aeon." Alan said.
"Let's say two -thirty, then."• Spear-
man turned and noted the hour almost.
solicitously among: the scrawled apt,
pointments on his,fiesk pad; straight --
ening, utter this act of dismissal, he,
walked, . with t them to the door, ,hist
hand on Sherrill's shoulder.
'Circumstances have put. us—Mr:
Sherrill and myself -in a very diff-
'cult position, Conrad," he remarked..
CHAPTER VI1.
•
,Mr. Corvet's Partner.
The instant 'of meeting, when Man
recognized in' Sherrill's partner, the
.Mian with whom lie had fought in Cor -
vet's house,' was one of ;swift readjust-
anent of. all his -thought---adjustment
'10 a situation of which he could -not
even 'Have dreamed, and which :left
him breathless. -'But, for Spearman,
obviously, it was not that.- Z0 -flowing
his npncpmmittal nod of, acknowle;:g
lnent .of-Sberrill'S introduction and his
first steadii'scrrutiny of Alan,'. the big,
handsome man swung himself off from
the desk on which he sat and leaned
against it, facing therh more directly.
• "Oki." yes—Conra,d," he said. ,His
tone was hearty ; : in it Alan -could rec-
ognize, only so much of reserve es papers. which Sherrill' had shown him..
might :be expected from. Sherrill's; When he .had read • down the list of
aken.an`attitude .of those properties, lee..hed• had no more
partner who had t ,
oppositidn: The shipmasters; looking feeling that such things'could be his;
on, . could' see, no -doubt, . not even tha ; than he. had had at first that,Corvet'ss
except, for the excitement Which Alan hoose could be his—...until he had heardi
himself . could not cohceiri, :it must an- I • the intruder' moving in that 'house . ,
pearc to them only an ordinary intro- And now it was the sense that another
duction, A '
Alan fought sharply down the swift
rush of his blood and th•e tightening of
his muscles. -
"I can, say truly that' Inn glad to
meet you,' Mr.. Spearman," he Man-
aged. ,•-
There was no recognition of, anS=
thing beyond the mere surface mean-,
ing of the word's in Spearman's slow•
simile of acknowledgment, as he turned',:
i'rom Alan to Sherrill.
"I'm afraid ;i'ou've taken rather a•
bad time, La- rence. Can't we get to
man's great, handsonee body had not..
recalled to him their struggle . of the•
night before—if, as Spearman's halide
rested cordially on Sherrill's shoulder,.:
Alan had not seemed to feel againthatt
big hand at his throat -he would, •al-
imoat have been ready to believe that;
this ;was not the man whom h'e bad,
fought. , But he could not doubt that;; ,
he had .recognized .Speannian beyond;
question: And Spearman had recog-
nized' hint—her was • sure of that; he:
could not for an• instant doubt , it e
Spearmanhad known it was Men
whom he had fraught in Corvet's, house
even' before Sherrill had brought them "
together. Was there not further proof •
of that in Spearman's subsequent man -
nee toward him? 'tor what was alt
this cordiality except., defiance?,
Power and possession=• -both; far ex-
ceeding Alan's most extravagant,
dream—were promised him by those••:
•
was going tc make. him fight for those
properties that was bringing to bins '.
the realization'of his new power. Ho
`!had." something on that man ---on
Spearman, He did not know what that
thing wast, no stretch of his thought,
nothing that he knew: about: himself
or others, could tell him ; but, at sight
of • him,' in the dark Of Cdrvet's house,
Spearman had cried Out in horror, he
had screamed at him the name of a _ ,
'sunken - shill, and in terror had hurled,
his electric torch.
` (Continued next week)
t •FA� i
b1
•
re
ea.
Advertising, conducts a public school. , Its pu-
pils are all the readers of the hone paper—in short,
the whole buying corriro alas'. .
ADVERTIthNGn'teaches ;that loyalty to the home
merchant brings real returns in better service
,and
,r better values. It's a lesson that requires the repeti-
tion afforded by the weekly arrival in the horee 'of
"THE ADVANCE TIMES" , ,r
You can`teaph the public to rely on your Adver-
tisements as safe guides to economy and satisfaction
ira shopping..._.Moreover, people appreciate being ask-
ed for their patronage.' 'go t the
rIssued by Canadlan
eddy Nevtie apars'Asseelatlon
•
Ie
14
e1hrAt R%ani /" /A lnrar t7n, trate lft7aYdr /► ns "eeV1te ir" r•SrtieS trxti "'r'r1: HrtFiertt/a n A4.rler„Ynieaetls1'