HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-10-06, Page 4IGB CLASS
CANADIAN GROW'
NURSERY STOCK
Mr, Walter Clark, of Creai-
town, is agent for this district for .'�i,•
E. D. Smith's well known Nur-
4 sexy Stook. At present Mr.
iClark has to offer a full line of
APPLES, PEARS, ° PLUMS,
VINES, and small fruits, also
ORNAMENTALS, ROSES, Etc.
Prices and information will
be furnished cheerfully, and free
of charge, Intending purchas-
ers are advised to send in their
orders at once, while there is a +
full stock of evetything on hand. 1•
WALTER CLARK,
Ngent, Creat icon.
LODGE MEETINGS
Court Zurich No. 1240
C. { . F. meets every 1st and lard
Lhursday of each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
In the A. 0. U. W. Hall.
J. J. Mriucsx, C. R.
T [�j Riokbeil Lodge
A., O. U. R' V . No. " 3 93, meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month;
At 8 o'clock, in their Hall, Merner B1oek.
FRB». WnxrvrR ,M. W
LEGAL CARDS.
eR'OUDF00T HAYS K1LLORra.N,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
etc. Goderich, Canada W. Praudfoot,
S. C. R. 0. Hays. J. L. Killoran.
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. S. PhiILLIPS1
AUCTkONSER, Exeter.
Sales conducted in all parts. Satis-
iaetion guaranteed or no pay. Terms
reasonable. Orders Ieft at this office
will be promptly attended to.
DISTRICT.
•
One of the pioneers of Blanchard . friends at high noon, The bonne
passed away on Tuesday evening of was beautifully decorated for the
bast week in the person of Amos occasion, Miss Emma Levis played
Marriott of the Base Line, Mr. the Wedding March, as the bride
Marriott was born in Yorkshire; entered the parlor on the erre of
England, e2 years ago. He came to her father, who ;ave -her away. She
this country at the age of fifteelx ' looked lovely in her wedding' gown
and has Tong been a resident of of white silk m-tll-
B1•ansharel. For a yea,r past he has Shortly after nine o'clock Friday
been in failing health and gradu- morning, fire broke out in the large
ally grew worse till the end fame frame stables belongilag • to the
on the 19th inst. Queen's Hotel, :Seafort , The build -
,
W. H. Trott .of Beivmsville, ing being of 'an inflammable na.-
formerly of Exeter, and who is well sure, was soon a mase of flames.
known by many of our readers, now Thereupon ., the firemen directed all
possesses a beautiful fruit garden their efforts towards savor. • thewhich, visitors say, is one of thehotel. Fortunately, very .litt';• wind
finest anywhere,. Besides raisingwas blowing, otherwise the tetel-'
the fruit Mr. Trott keeps an up-to-
date
a' lage three-story brick building
date nursery supply. Up to the might have also become a prey to
first week in September he dis- the names. The hotel was only
posed of 1 500 baskets and 143 sliglxtleh, damaged, but the stables
and driving shed were
bushels of tomatoes; 2,400 boxes of lnlixnQd to
strawberries, 3,000 baskets of the ground. Mr. Stephens,, the pro -
grapes, and 800 baskets of peaches, pT1etur, succeeded in saving fart of
besides a les cherries and ars • the contents, including two :horses.
he also disposed of $50 worth of to- The fire originated in theloft, but
mato plants, $21 worth of black- its origin is a mystery- lie build-
berry bushes, 300 peach trees at ings were all insured.
15c. per tree, 1,300 currant bushes At the last meeting of Goderich
at 4% centser bush. This will Town Council a letter -vas received
gp from Chas. 0. Lee, offering to pu't-
Trotte Borne ideaig inof frueit
success Mr..chase the summer hotel tor the slim
Trott is having fruit growing. of four thousand dollars' end a nee
Missionaries Safe.—Word has tion to sell the hotel to Mr. Lee
been received at the Toronto Me- for the sum mentioned he agreeing
thodist Mission headquarters that
the missionaries of Chengtu, West
China, are all safe and that the
worst is over. Among those in West
China who are well known here are:
Mr. and Mrs. P. f'i'esta -ray, Mr.
axed Mrs. E. A. Johns and Dr. F-
F. and Mrs. Allan.
.Horse Found --The horse stolen
from Dr. Aikenhead of this village
a week ago Saturday, has been
found by J. Dewar, of Nairn post
office. Mr. Dewar found the horse
last Thursday, but did not know to
whom it belonged until he picked
up a newspaper and noticed a. rd:; -
ANDREW 1?. HESS, FIRE INSUP AN- seriptioit of the horse that was ,sto-
ve agent, representing the London, i len from Hensel'. He immediate -
Economical, Waterloo, Monarch, Stand-
ard, Wellington and t;uardiau. Every-
thing in fire insuruuew.
DR. F. A. SELLER], DENTIST, GRA.-
duate of the Royal 'College of Dental
ly compared it with the horse he
had found and discovered that the
description in the paper fitted the
missing horse. He found it along
the road nibbling grass, aacl every -
Surgeons, Toronto,alto honor rade- thing in the buggy was in a state
ate of Departmenof Deatiatry, To- iof disc rder- Someone had been
vents, "<3'u versity.. 1>aiuless..ext,aetl eating, •aa lunchin the rig beeiz; ise
of tooth.,. - Plate works a speciality: At tlhn, bottom was ,cdv>er Cl livith
Dominion House, Lunch, every .Man- :crumbs. The hearse le the same one
aa-'• ?- as was seen by Mr. Moorehouse and
Mr. Morris of the Grand Trunk
restaurant a week ago Sunday, and
had probably been driven arunnd
by Thorndale. Mr. Dewar is of the
opinion that it was stolen by an
Indian, The police claim that they
have a clue to the thief's identity,
and that an arrest will follow in a
couple of days,
E. ZELLEit, CONVEYANCER 1.f1NI)
Notary Public. Deeds, Mortgages,
Wills and other Legal. Documents Oars
fully and promptly prepared. Office—
Zeller block, Zurich, Out.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
EXETER
ncensed Auctioneer for County et
Henan. Sales conducted in the most
ipproved manner. Satisfaction guar-
l.nteed. Dates can be made at the
Crediton Star or at the
Bargain Store, Exeter.
.
EILBER .& SON
Conveyancers, Insuranee.Agents
11»ONrE Y. TO LOAN
Telephone --Office Is, House ib.
+1-++ +-e a e+ : w'+ +++•t•++,. ea+
lynopsis of Cauaaian Northwest Land
Regulations.
N y parse- who is the sole head of a
family, or any male over 18 years old
nay 'homestead a ouarter-section of .avail
tble Dominion land in Manitoba, Sask.
itc'hewan or Alberta. The applicant must
1ppear in poison at the Dominion Lands
(agency or Sub. Agency for the district.
Entry by proxy may be made at :arty
.lgeney, on certain conditions, by father,
nether, son, daughter, brother or sister of
Intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six xnnnths'resi.lenee upon and
xultivation of the lanes in eaeh of three
}ears. A homesteader may live within nine
miles of his bomesteartun a farm of at least
tO aores solely owned and oeoupierl'by him
er by his father, mother, son, daughter,
*rather or sister.
In certain 'districts a homesteader' in
rood standing tray preempt a quarter•seo.
tion alongside his homestead. Price 83.00
per acre. Duties." -Must reside six months
fn each of six years front date of homestead
tintry (including the time required to earn
holnestead pateetland cultivate fifty acres
extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted 'his
homestead right and cannot obtain n pro.
ernption may Haire a purchased homestead,
in certain districts. Prim) 43.90 per acre.
Duties ---Must reside six months In each of
three years, eultivate fifty eaores and erect
a house worth 8300.00.
W. yV.
Depoty of the Aliniefer o" the Ieterlor,
N, P.—Ileanthorizedpublication of this
uadvertiserneht will not oci pace tor. .
The death occurred at her home
on Albert street on Friday, last
week, of Ellen Jory, wife of Rev.
J. D. Kestle, aged 69 years :S
months. Mrs, Kestle has been trou-
bled for some time with catarrh and
asthma, and although operated on
a few days before, she could not be
relieved, and her demise followed.
Born in Peterborough County, she
moved to this district with her par-
ents and married her noir bereaved
husband, with whom she resided in
maxty places during his ministry,
and the last few seers in Exeter
since Mr. Kestle'e superannuation.
Besides the husband three dau.gh-
ters and two sons survive : Mr::.
Ready of St. Marys. Miss Marie and
Luther of Seattle, Rev. Asa of Ohio
and Lily at home. One brnther,
Elijah Jury of Exeter, and two sis-
ters. Mrs. Wm. Lewis ,of Crediton,
and Mrs. Wm. Penhale of Exeter,
tile° anirvive.
A happy anatrirno.nial event
graved the honne of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur 1i`hittingbann, Clinton, on
Wednesday. 27th inst.,. when their
youngest linea ;liter. Mies Agnes. be-
-came the bride of Mr. Frederick Ed-
win Neil of St. Thomas. The mar-
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. W. 'Cessens, pastor of On-
tnrio Street Church in the presence
of the immediate relatives and
ovEf 65 YEARS!,
EXPERl.ENCE
TRADE Mums
Dransata
Gonvsnourr* &c.
Arlene handing abetob and t'iebcriptten nay
quickly nscertatn ouro5lticnTree 'whether an
invent:on la probably s ntabl . Communion.
ttoneetrictlyeon» clentiial. eHANDDOK onPatetan
cent tree. Oldest nolo, for aeenringa unto.
L'atents taken through Munn & receive.
epeeist notice, valiant charge, lathe
Scientific American.
A 'h nasore me lttnaara:ea weekly. tares ter.
(innate* et ear belenarie journal. Terms for
c sale, Via p year, peetace Prepaid. anent by '
PROEESSIONAI POISONERS
ASSASSINATIONS IN THE 15TH
AND: 16TH CENTURIES.
Some Famous Criminals of Iiastory
Who Matte Use of
Arsenio.
Arsenic as a means of procuring
the death, of one's enemies has a
long history. eIn the fourteenth
century it was a. favorite instru-
ment of the professional poisoner.
Charles the Wicked recommended
it to one of his agents.
"Go thou to Paris." he directed:
"do what I tell thee and I will re-
ward thee well, There is a thing
which is called sublimed arsenic. If
a man eat a bit the size of a pea
he will never survive.
"Take it and powder it, and then
thou shall be in the house of the
King, of the 'Count de Valois his
brother, the Dukes of Berry, Bur-
gundy .and Bourbon, draw near and
betake thyself to the kitchen, to the
larder, to the cellar, or any other
place where thy point can be best
gained, and put the powder in the
soups, meats or wines, provided
thou canst do it secretly; otherwise
do. it not."
from the moral chaos of the fif-
teenth and sixteenth centuries in
to have -the place run a..s .a manner -Venice and in other parts of Italy,
hotel for at least floe years and to when even the State itself some-
times approved of secret assassina-
-tion by poison. Foremost in the
use of drugs thus used arsenic, says
American Medicine. There is a
mass of data relating to these
pay all taxes, was carried, and the
matter referred to the town solioi-
tor
A Cleveland resident, and•a Hur-
on Old Boy, pays a nearm eon ipli-
ment to the Huron House of J3efuge
and its able manager, Mr.; Mach, -
whom, he abates, is a model of his
kind.
Rev. John McEwen, of Stanley,
left Iast week for Port William.' Be
ITALIAN POISONERS.
They became famous for their
knowledge of poisons as well as by
the notoriety which came to them
from their associations with the
fiendish Tofana. She was the in -
received a call from one of the venter of the most destructive and
churches there and this week will most subtle poisons of the period,
be inducted as pastor of the eon- aqua Tofana.
gregation. This famous murderess, a Sicilian
Rev. David J. Cornish, of Gran" by birth, in her early years had re -
ton, formerly of St. Thomas, has sided at Palermo, where she was
been appointed by the Bishop of
Huron to thecharge of the parisa,.
of Forest, and Rev F. G. Novcton,
of Parkhill, to the parish of South
Sarnia, succeeding Rev-
Wright -rhe .bas been aja,,
a professor a1 Baron*
' 1; 'D. j. Char -
has been appointr:tt.
the parish of Mftebell
The Rev. Jas. w`i,
Mitchell,
who has be, �ra•angerrote-
known to have delved into the
secrets of poisons. Later she went
to Iive in Naples, and by the exer-
cise of her profession she made such
a name for herself that history will
never forget it.
This wiitriene's poison, the aqua,
wee ..distributed by her
ly to j'i lung harried women
etesiroue Via£ ridding themselves of
their spouses. The better to eon -
deal the nature of her potion she
I ill for the paast few --`Tike le flat it up in small vials marked
steadily recovering et emesamr' ' 'Manna of St. Nicholas of Bari,"
which she. ornamented with an
Geo. Coward told,
Delman, trade of te saint.
etsinorne, are now out of c�an$et Quicki,> the fame of this drug
spread to Rome. The ladies of the
imperial city availed themselves of
its use to get rid of
OBNOXIOUS HUSBANDS
and progressingtowards recovery.
Goderich is to have a Ynt•w'indus
try in the shape of a wholrw:aIe lum-
ber business. The 'Spalesh Raver'
Lumber Company is opeuiyi; a a,y and
here. The company operat :s STC*;
nr to make way for zithers more
mills at Spanish 1Riills, C3intarso. acceptable. In 1659 so many young
and ants in the neighlxal florid .of 'husbands died in Rome that an in -
50;000.800 feet of lumber nx. eerier.vestigation was started by the au -
The manager of telae Coda r:elt.. n-_ thorities etf the city, which resulted
Sarnia otfiees of the company is H, in the discovery of a society of
Turnbull. He was en town super- Young matrons banded together for
intending• the unloading Of the the purpose of poisoning their hus-
schooner Katandin, which has athe
•car bands. These women were under
go of 500,000 feet 'of ehite. 'Puma'Puma direction of Dile Hiertinyma
Speaking of the. pzospeets foal hum-JSpara,. -a pupil of Tofana. Spara
oessMr. Tarnbull said the amount ;and matey of her society were put'
of lumber consumed by the present to death after confessing, under tor -
industries in Goderich is so large
that a steady trade for the new firm
is assured.
ture, to numerous crones.
In a better to Hoffman, Garelli,
the physician to Charles the Sixth
A former old and well-known re- ' of Austria., writes that his sovereign
sident of Exeters in tee person of informed him that while Governor
Mr. B. 1). loo, nassed arva�" sat his of Naples, during the trial of To-
home in iinsseldnl', on Sundae- fans, be had an opportunity of ex -
last, at the alto of '73 mars. Ile wee aminxng the documents of the case
in his usual health till eenettwo and that he found from. them ,aqua
c go whenm • t-ritlt:'r an it- Tofana to be crystallized arsenic in
vvnelc. awl. . he c water. The symptoms rlf the poi-
eldent by falling and sustained such soiling by this solution as recorded
injuries that t•e:�lrlted. in leis Berth, by Hoffman correspond in detail to
1fr. I;a,r residod an Exeter farr sev- symptoms of arsenic poisoning.
oral years. bait reiaaovr'd fa otn hetn ° From Italy this poison found its
t+, Russeldslc bloat six veers age;' war int France, where in 1.670
where he has 'since resided. there 'was another era of secret poi-
Einht members of the L- islaturc soning by arsenic, This time its
resigned to become seandid:itec for , perpetrator was not rine of the low-
tl+c' peees ainn, and entre stat (West er elass. hut an intimate of the
Victorian is vacant by death of this evert of Louis XIV.. Maria Mar -
member. Mr. Fox. The .ve,eant rreret. Marouise de l rinvilliers, An
seats aro;—South liruec. 'Centre ediu'ated daughter of the Captain
Brame. North Brant, Werth 'Wrens- of the Court Guard, married to an
worth, tennnx. Ottawa, pent Ar- overindulgent hu9barid who would
tiler. Kingston. i'freet Vic aria, - not suseeet her thielitv, she fell ra
With the e•.eentinn of smith ilratre, , ready victim to the wiles of
where R. 'E. Tl.'nm resigned to be A VILLAINOUS SOLDIER,
the Liberal eundidsste in the'Fetiler-
al fight. all the ether eight seats Tear 33sntiste cle Gauden., Seigneur
were Conserv* fives, The Conner- .de ^ t. Crux.
vatir-es were ,all „sleeted to oh, i3+a While incarcerated in the Rastille
minion Muse. while the Liberal he was taught the nreparation of
1Traux, was defeated, nolsnh by a state prisoner named
'fzii'nreaih he took to rorof.'sshm-a,1
n:
Wha lid tna say to :coil when, tio++s+itiilss* ns -a, means of filling his
Yrf1u•c am e. in 4" anenire i Johnny of (..r+ :na•r with gold. He wes killed in-
Ili~ f+rient1 who had eome to tea, vhintlr by tIl" fnxrr"'w a a erienn
"She :said elle wee vase I d;ea:seal to - he Ives nr. n -ring. .Ris tintdeetrnn
rla. After his release from con -
+See )a1C•" r*Paan riled," s;iiti[ .Ta'111Y11VS9: fn 114.vt'
ripwedeators.
In P, relieved tone: " c 'CAA sdo R:lill
MUNN & Ce 3616eoadway, New yeti this innrnln r she 11,31,04yoir
$rnncn•OSBee.a56 V $L Waeiiimil,1). witulclal 't come... •
lyn ,•1,ry tr. 1.,y ..,;i O." 11 Arae r.'
Among St. Croix's goods confis-
cated by the State was found poison
enough to kill the entire eommuni-
ty, together with many documents
incriminating the. Marquise, who
fled to England to escape arrest.
After ;she had been. enticed back to
France she was put on trial, was
July16,1676,was
n n
convicted, and o
co >
beheaded for her cremes. Among
her papers was found one giving a
complete confession of her criminal
actions.
Not content with killing her en-
tire family to gain funs with
which to meet the extravagant
tastes of St. Croix she even went so
far as to assume the habit and
duties of a nun, so that she might,
under the protection which that
dress afforded her, administer her
poisons to the poor and to the af-
flicted at the Hotel Dieu simply to
tell the strength of her concoction.
The drug used by •her and by St.
Croix was arsenic. -
3«
11 PIAMI:L1'G lit 0UNT'AiN.
Was Set on Fire by Lightning
Early in August.
The Simmenfiuh, arnountain near
Spiez, in Switzerland, was set en
fire by lightning on August 20, and
has been burning ever since. This
flaming mountain, or rather range,
presents so extraordinary an ap-
pearance that people come from all
the country round to see it.
In the daytime the mountain is
enveloped in smoke, while the vale
ley on one side of it, the Simmental,
is overhung with a thick pall. At
night the mountain looks just as
Vesuvius does in full eruption.
Avalanches of fire can be seen at
tinges swiftly descending the coul-
oirs, while huge fiery boulders
frequently rattle down, of course
setting something fresh alight
wherever they settle. One thing
which has fed the flames extraordin-
arily is a thick bed, in some places
THE PRINCES OF COMMERCE
GREAT UHAN GE - TARING
PLACE IN ENGLAND.
The new Nobility are now Buying
Up Historic Estates of
Peers.
The coming of the new nobility,
the "captains of industry," who
have recently been ennobled as the
reward of their commercial pre-
eminence, has necessarily meant a
new order in the old -established
rules and customs that have for
centuries guided the feudal people
of old England, • says the London
Express. In every county and in
almost every district during the
last few years broad •acres held for
generations by ancient families have
been purchased by princes of cora.-
merce, who have in some instances
taken their new titles from the his-
toric home they have acquired,
These transfers of land ownership
and the application of the business
mind to hereditary estates have
fallen into the 'hands of men who
are able and willing to expend
money lavishly on works of adapta-
tion and alteration, which must be
of great benefit to thousands of vil-
lage dependents.
CHANGES MEAN MUCH.
In countless little villages scat-
tered up and down the country
these changes mean much more
than the city dweller, with his mod-
ern ideas, can appreciate. The
aristocrats of the land have realiz-
ed their duty to the villagers about
them, and the villagers as one man
have been loyal to their patrons.
Each side has had its well-estab-
lished responsibilities and » privi-
leges. The ruling family at the
more -than three feet deep, of un- •' hall has seen that the villagers are
,disturbed. accumulations of pine i well housed and provided with em -
needles, dead leaves, bits of bark iployment on their lands, and the
and dried twigs, which covered the I lady of the house has looked after
ground on the mountain, and is, of !them in sickness. They have been
course, highly combustible. 1free to roam over the estates at
The Sxmmenfluh, he motuntain in , will and to take their troubles to
flames, must have been a favorite the master, who acted to them in
resort of chamois. Now that it is the triple capacity of friend, land
on fire the chamois have had to take lord and magistrate.
refuge on a certain alp (mountain 1 But a great change has been grad- - •
pasture) not very far away, but
very much lover down than these
shy animals generally care to come.
About a hundred of them may now
be seem peacefully grazing on this
alp;- Just as if they were so -many
sheep or goats.
The meadow being in a district
which gtrietly prohibits chamois
hunting, they are perfectly safe
from being shot at. They are,
however, eating up all the Autumn
feed for the cattle, and the peas-
ants who own the alp, or have
cow rights over it, have just sent ' Marquis of Graham, to mention only
in a, petition to the Government a few.
'milling for compensation, other- Who are the new owners'? In al -
wise they 101 be obliged to chased most every case the estates which
came into the market -are bought by
men who have made their fortunes ,
in honorable commerce. They open
up a new era in the ownership of
has just begun, and as there are not the land, they have become the
too many chamois in Switzerland, millionaire owners of rural Eng -
cede to the peasants' request for
compensatinn, rather than risk the
loss of a number of these cherished
TILE DECLINE OF EXERCISE.
and in man districts protected ani
mals
ually taking place. Hardly a
month passes without the announce-
ment that such and such an estate,
"with manor houses, farms and vil-
Iages," is to be disposed of by pub-
lic auction crr� privatie 'treaty. In
recent months •estates have been
announced for sale on behalf of ..
Earl Mane -ere, the Earl of .-Abing-
don, Earl Sondes, the Dowager
Countess of Carnarvon, the Duke of
Westminster, the Duke of Suther-
land, Lord Toliemache. -Lord Cole-
brooke. Lord Ilchester and the
the chamois away into another dis-
trict whose laical authorities allow
chamois hunting.
As the chamois shooting season
ROYAL TEETOTALLERS.
'Children 'Being Brought 1'p Total'
Abstainers.
The fact that both the late king
and King George had given per-
mission for the loyal toasts to be
drunk in non-alcoholic beverages
was referred to at at the Rechabite
conference at Southport, England,
by the high chief ruler, J. Philip-
son, of„Aewcastle,
WfidD,i >. in Australia recently, he
said, he had an interview with Ad- -
nairal Ring Hale, an enthusiastic
temperance :advocate, who stated
it was hee who was instrumental. in '
getting King Edward to make
public his consent to the loyal
toasts being drunk in water, and in.
getting Ring George to extend the
permission to aubiects overseas.
Mr. Philipson added it was fair-
ly well known that Queen Mary
was partial to 'total abstinence
principles, • and while in Australia
he met a gentleman who bad sailed
with the present king, .and was still
in touch with the royal family, and
this gentleman told him that all the
king's children. were being, .brought
up as strict abstainers
LIKE F.ATHER., LIKE SON,
• "I won'tnaav another peter- n
veer debts for vou, you ellear;nee.
Yen suet zither go bankrunt nr
ixet niiar,riaa,d. I had te. rte the
same."
Physieiau Thinks Motors Are :3J a c.
Dig People Lazy.
Any cue who takes an outing,
particularly at the seaside, can
hardly fail to notice the revolution
that has taken place during the last
decade in the methods of enjoying a
vacation, says the Medicial Jour-
nal. The autonnebile yhizzes by on
the roads and the motorboat sput-
ters noisily within sight of the
shore, each bearing its crowd of
pleasure seekers, while even the
swimnxers are supported, a large:
proportion of them at least, by an
artificial contrivance designed to
keep them afloatwithout exertion.
Rowing, walking and swimming
are the three ideal exercises, all
demanding the open .air and all
having definite objects apart from
their excellent effect on . bodily
health. But the modern Amuse-
ments, eneh as motoring and motor
boat racing, have nothing to recom-
mend them save that they toe re-
quire outdoor space.
Golf seems to be increasing the
number of its devotees, even if the..
latter go to the links in high pow-
ered ears. It is not 'Only the rich
who become lazy; the omnipresent
trolley car embodies the favorite
recreation of the poor.
CLEVER CONVERSATION'.
he a clever conversational-
ist "
".Plover. '7 shnnlr1 Sae he is. Ho
tali- : ? t-Y,icru ijh lre's
r., iY it .ta'