HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1870-01-07, Page 2• titt.t-
•
THE
SEAFORTH EX
-"-,owitor*
jA.N11 A BY 71ra, 1870:
r _e
EX*PLATs
ATOWin,
Doubtless our r riders will be sur-
prised at receiving only a half sheet
this week, especially in• view of •our
promise to eularg In explanation,
we have to say tha
in reau'ine,ss for th
:merit, excepting t
reason we have not
order was sent • to
tune to be filled as
tender ordinary circi
°Went hacl befallen t
err Which -consume
in repairing, and as
advience of ours
had to await -our tur
is rot yet. We f€
have' to crave the
readers still anothe
that, -we hope toepr
finest paper ever
County of Huron,
publish scarcely any,
the halt sheet, our e
it'Gle reading matte
will please undeesta,
will be fully allowe
we hope to be cens
we, and we only, a,r
any extent.
1
we have all things
prelnised im prove -
25 and the
hat is, theugh our
he mill in, ample
soon as reqeired,
testances, sorne ac -
part of the ma in-
considerable time
a ifumber of ordens
were unfilled, we
NV Ilia, evidently.
ar that we shall
indulgence of our
week, but after
sent ,th ern witli the
published in the
However, as we
,advertisements rnc
bscribers lose but
. Our advertisers
•d that their loss s
.. All in all then, a
red. by no one, as c
th the Government ; and they pro-
fess to desire °lily the semi/ freedom
which other •parts of the Empire enjoy.
GREAT BRITAIN.
•
The principal event of the year was
the disestablisliment of the Irish I
Church. The debate on tins question
in both Houses--partieularly the Lords
- -t-will form one of the lama brilliant
passages in the hietory of the deg 'mile°
and argumentative ability of British
Statesmen, iliac inestimable benefit
muet flow front Diseetabliehment, is
MOre than manifest. The Fenian egi-
tatio;/ in Ireland hasbeen considerably
fomented, but the reeolute dealing of
the euthorities has done mucht of late
at least, in quelling the disturbences.
The Alabama matter has been a mat-
ter, for much diploinac,y bet ween _Britain
and the -United States, aud notwith-
standing the threatening • aspects, et
one time presented, we have good
reason to hope that, fluting -1i the good
offices of Minister Mot*, it will ter
tuinate peaceably. The Colonial gnu:
tion has engaged a largei . slave of at
tention, the past year in England than
usual. A change of an, important na-
ture. in the Colopial relatieus, appears
inevitable
UNITTD STATES.
The -United States are rapidly re-
overiug froui the effects of the late
war. Since the inauguration . of Presi-
ent Gant, the national debt has been
argele, diminished, anci a rebel n to
pecie payment and a reduction of tax -
tion is 'confidently looked for. The
ele bra tad Fifteen th A m en din ea t to the
onstitution, by which equal rights are
•
uaranteed to all ci izens, of whatever
the real losers to
g
186
-70-
Enda our last iss
passed another leapo
the lapse of time.
the year 1869 is g
entered 'upon the
egi m e of her view
will impose.
The yearjust expi
nalized by .events
powerfully on the fu
world.
The following su
of the world, for 18
an elaborate review
Daily Ems, ednr ot
esting to our readers.
comment, then, we 1
• ing with
t CAN
.11-1 Canada 1869 tt
peace and ptenty, an
perity. The harvest
part ;at least, was. cei
(Hilary one, andthe
have been; and still a
;till all have entail
Really the prominen
dien history, for the
dealing v. fth anticipa
se, the si-orld has
tent landmark in
We mean to say,
ne ! and we have
duties which the
,claughter, 1870,
ed, has _been sig -
which mist .tell
nre „historyof the
mapy-of the doings
9 conep iled from
in the, Montreal
e hut- very inter -
Without further
roCeed,- cominenc
A. .
is be,en a -rime of
I of average pros -
m this Western
tainly- not an or -
rices of produce
-e, 'enneireny low ;
la and to etiere,
features of Cana -
else yea, alehtbQse
non, rather than
of innwediatq import- rice. tNew indus-
,
trice leave been tweet( el, furnishing ad-.
dicional employment or our people and
for' immigrants. 1 ail way extension
ha 's Leu a leading fe ture in the Pi•o-i
gress-and legislation , of oue 'country.1
The building of the Inteecolonial has
been commenced, a- lumber of Aber ,
.aeilways, in the.East rn Peoyieces have
b%en tioreeelleted, ant the _Legislature
has chartered many -other. companies
for the consteuction o important lines.
The opening tip ofaiJ tbose, cannot fuji,
in karte,ely Jeyeloping he resources, and
increeeing the wealth of the laud. If
wo -descend to the political arena; one
race or color, is being ratified by: the
several States, and t ere shortly it, may
be expected to form a part of the Con-
stitution. The. PacifleRa o
of the greatest projects of the times -t -
has been completed and opened up.
Steps have also been taken, at the in-
stance of this Government, for the sur-
vey of the isthmus 0' Darien, with a,
view to counecting the Atlantic and
.Pacific Oceans, by a E hip Canal.
CUA.
In Cuba the insurrection still rages,
and &one the conflicting accounts, it is
difhcult to surmise when or how it
will end.
-
MEXICO.
In 31exice, though there has been. no
generel outbreak of lawlessness, • the
cunntrv is far from (pia. Juarez Still
mi'inages to hold sWay, and we believe
that the effeets ;of civilization are be-.
giuning to Manifest themselves.
SOUTH AMLRIc.,C .
in s the South American countries,
with the exc•eption of 'Paraguay, ma -
tenet progress Is 14 ppa ; 1 roads n
, are, being buil, mini ag en tele irises
Puelied forwie d, and it is even meta- s
ailed to cue th Andes With a ritilveity
—convecting the Capital of Per u ,•with
the nanieable waters ef the Aenezon. w
The ti ou h1s in Peraguay, however, ft
.from the nataue of the cirenmetence
'"' A
may be canned on almost_ indefinitely.
,Across the Atlantic, the Empito of
1Nanee is 5t111 peace. 2-hae countey
hes advanced . another stage towards
complete lolitical liberty and Tepee-
sentati ve Government. Personal gov-
ernmeet—the governmt nt of one man
is DO More.- The Emperor, on the, re-
cent resigbation of hi ministey, has
tailed upon M. Olivier, the .leader of
the majority in the Corps -Legislatiff,
to forte a new ministry that will faith-
fully represent that majority, and he
pledges himself to work with them ill
maintaining order and establishine
a - free Constitutional Government
T.e completion and successful opera
ion of the French leclantic Cable dur-
nglhe year have given an impetus to
imilar enterprises.
of one of the th't-e]ass powers of the
world;
AUSTRIA.
Austeia is quietly but surely recov-
eriug from her defeat at Sadowa. The
E nperor has introduced sever/el change's
in the form .of government calculated
to give increased civil and religious
liberty to his subjects, and develop the
internal resources of the country. The
Dalmatian insurrection, which was
never very formidable, has been sub-
dued, and peace and quiet reign
throughout the empire.
ITALY.
Italy is still disunited. The name
of Garibaldi is scarcely ever mention-
ed, ancl Victor Emanuel seems to have
quietly accepted the situatiou and given
up all attempts to make Rome the capi-
tal of his kingdom. The meeting of
the (Ecumenieal Council in Rome at
the call of his Hoiiness the Pope, edit
be regarded with detfp _interest by
Roman Catholics throughout the world.
RUSSIA.
Russia is not only extending her ter-
ritory eastwaid, but developing her, in-
ternal wealth by the building of rail-
ways And telegraph lilies. The Czar
has granted permission for the laying
of a sub -marine cable from some point
on the extreme eastern portion of his
dominions to Chime and Japan;:and
operations have begun for the construc-
tion of a.telegraph line from St. Fewes-
t/tug away- across the frozen plains of
Siberia to the ,Pacific Ocean. The re-
cent cruel expulsion of the Jews from
the empire, the severe censorship of the
press, aed the slaveiy of speech, show
that the same despotic spirit +hat crush.
ed Poland and -condemned hundreds of
innocent victims yearly to the horrors
of a Siberia,n exile, is still ail -powerful
at, the Court of the Czar.
• TURKEY.
Early in the year the attempt to ex-
pel from Turkish territory certain,
Creeks who were threatening the peae
of the Empire IT marauding exped
tious, led to serious trouble fietvvee
Turkey and Greece. War was happil
prevented by the mediation of a Con
ference of the European powas whic
met at Paris.
• THE SUEZ CANAL.
'The sucoessful opening of the Suez
-Canal is an event rental kable, not oely
for the gorgeous cere m on ies e on nee ted
- hcrewitn, but for a triumph of eegi
neering skill, and of patience and per
severance in the face of the 'nose for-
midable difficultie,s, to whieh the his,
tory of the world furnishes but few
pare] leis. •
AFRICA.
.The contin en t. or fris et' 'furnishes one
iatter of in tereet to the whole civihzbd
011d The intrai explorer, Living -
nine, is still in the heart .of that east
ontinent, ;serving geographical prole
nue that have lirtherte baffledathe
orld. The last intelligenSe reeeived
ean him here date the tt/Ote of May.
t that tune he had diecovered Whet
he believed eo be the true source of the
Nile, and was gaidiailly feishing his
wey'oorthward, He sis oxpeeted home
some' time in the -coming .year ; the
whole of Christendom will joyfully
weleome hire batik to civilization,: end
rcad with interest the tale of his. won-
derful travels. It is hinted by, those
whu haee 'good means of knowing; that
a knighthood aWaite him:
b trik ilkg matter was t le quelling of the
discontent of Nova S
school of pOlitleiali S A
event as one afford
pletaslife. We, however, not being of
those who can reconcile the buying up
of men's principles with any sound
eode of ethics, cannot join in the some-
what popular glee. - strong attempt
was, also, made to g t Newfoundland
into the Confederacy, but, so far, that
has not come ., W.:en i ue. Mr. Rose's
bauking scheme was 4t one-time a mat-
• ter for niuch commen , bulitbeing so
intensely unpopnl tr,j he forsook his
plan, left the countr, and was suc-
,cetided in office by th t notorious, traf-
Mug And mercenafr politician, Sir
• Fraheis Ifincks; whos1 erection was se -
Important aniong the, events of 1869,
cured by the 1110St Au stionble means.
whiere will cotntua.nd k blace in Cana -
diets history, is the adoption of the
agreenielitt-61-1-atified
iiig parties—Uyevhie
tte ees, exuended to the
Mouitteins, and an
• fertne hold opehed f
our a X LI and other co
tual eueexation of •dr
ben ret•
•fern il tar to
Wile elll tee the end
tett,te tete enti seer conie
coutti rang-am/I:tit US ti
. thing le very eviden
there ,ste et in !Thai
din 'tu-clioeity, are wi
otia. There ie a e.
ho revert to tthie
ng them intense e
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Spain has passed through a turbulent
year. Though the throne is (still 'vac-
ant, the chances are that the Duke of
Genoa will be the future Xing. In
February the ProsisiOnal Government
was dissolved, and received a vote of
thanks from the Cortes for their ser-
vices, ad Regent Serrano was Author-
ized by a vote of 180 to 62, to form a
new ministiy. The peace of the coun-
try has been seriously disturbed by for-
midable Republican demonstrations, at
times threatening the ,overthrow of the
Government, but General Prim tri-
umphed over them, and his ministry
not only command a large majority in
the Cortes, but they have suCceeded in
reventing the country front falling
to et state of anarchy, whieh. it was
arecl would follow the expulsion of
ueen Isabella. The neiehboringt
kingdom of Portugal has also been dis-
turbed by Republican factions, and
fears are entertained of the breaking
out of a rebellion.
PRUSSIA.
Prussia, since her triumphant strug-
gle with Austria, has euioyed a,laege
are of .prospenty. L ternalimprove-
y both Contract- p
our Dominion is th
Re
foot of the
ocky tei°
normous t't
ract' of'
• the surplus of
utiles. 'he ac-
t territory, how-
ried by recent.
all our readers.
of this difficultx,
mire. Froea the
at reach ,us, one sh
ASIA.
The ;Iiistoi •e, of Asia feir the year fur-
nishes a few points of interest. The
material resources of British Ihdia
have tieen More largely developed by
the construction of railways ; while the
ioci•eased attention paid to the educe -
tion of the masses cannot fail to pro-
mote a higher civilization. The Celes-
tial Empire is yielding more and more
to Western influence. The Burlingame
Embassy have ccnclkded treaties with
the United States-, Gevat Britain, and
the principal Statue on the continent,
some of which have ,been already rati-
fied by the Empereie The effect of
these treaties will he to place China
cn the same footing, with regard to in-
ternational interests, as other nations.
eeeetteneeeeemenete.
For Overshoes and Felt Work, go to
Coventry's.
• THE GRAND TRUNK.:—At the half -
yearly. meeting, Mr. Ritter gave bie
expeeiesece of this road, while in Cana-
da. HeElbowed conclusively that the
Mategernent was doing much for its
prosperiey. The inci-ease of trade had
been fr, in ten to twenty per eent for
the la•st few years. $500,000 had been
inveetted in getting up five bundred
freight cars. It was also the intentiou
to construct some cars with adjustable
gauges, to do away with the necessity
of shifting freight. Mr. Potter recom
mended the adoption of steel rails as
that the people ments have been effected, and under fast as possible. In every way he ex
-
n against -Cana- her enlightened government she is Pressed high hopes for the future of the
ling to negotiate rapidly advancing towards the position road.
•
„e-sefeette
POOR COPY
Whowgi be Warden for tlee exeunty
of Huron for 18709
The Star, of G-oderich, 'has put forth
its nominees. If that paper had looked
broad, it could very easily have select-
ed at least as good men for that position
as the mies named. We have no ob
jection to the parties named, in feet
any of them wonld make a very efficient
Warden. We would mention A. Biel)
op, Reeve of Usboi•ne, John Lecl:Se.
Reevo of Grey, or S. G. McCaughey,
Reeve of Seaforth, either of whom
would make a most efficient Warden.
Let us look ahead and by all means
select the bust merit
‘POSTAL.—For some reason, which we
are endeavoritg to ascertain from
headqnarters, a number of -our mils,
for two Weeks past never reached their
destination though they were proporly
sent from this Post Office. Among
the mising ones are Zurich, Wingham,
Exeter, Hay and other......
11111111111,
•
MONTREAL.
• (Franz our own Cor*espondent.)
ITS FIRST IMPRESSION UPON STRANGERS,
ITS PECULIARITIES—ITS BUiLDING-
MATERIAL—I TS CHURCHES—NOTRE
• DAllE — JESUIT CHURCH --- QHRIST
• CHURCH CATHEDRAL, ETC. -- THE
NoRmAL SO1100L—MUSEUM---MUGILL
COLLEGE-;--NUNNERIES—CIONVENTs—
BANKs—MANUFACTURIES, ETQ.— ITS
NARROW STREETS—T'4EIR. PPEAR-
4NCE IN WINTER—AN INCIDENT—
JEAN lea PTISTE-11.18 ANTECEDENTS
AND PROCLIVITIES—WINTER ''.cRAVEL
DIFFICULTIS -- LEGISLATION
TECREON—AN UNINTENTIONAL BENE-
FIT. •
Montrean to a stranger ft om the west,
presents many pleasing and attractive,
features; m iny of which are without 4
parallel in any other part of the Do-
minion. Some are a redit to the city
and add materidlly to it wealth and
prosperity. Others there are, which
cannot be said to eentribute to the well
being of the cher, and are neither orra-
mental noi tasteful. Among the form-
er we may mention the very large nuni-
ber of tuassieetnd stately looking stone
buildings that ac once attract the notice
of visitors. As the mountain, on which
part of the city is situated, furnishes
ample•meteriid for the erection of etone
structures, " all the principal builuings
are built of this materiel, which gives
the city an endurie g and substantial
appearance.
The churches of Alontrear deserve
special mention. Notre Thuile is much
visited by strangers, and greatly admir-
ed for its archireetural features. The
tewo towers are'each 290 feet high. The
north-east tower coataine a •chime of'
bells ; while the north-west one. has a
bell weighing 24,000 pounds—the larg- al,
est in _America. This. church, can ac- na
comodate over 8,000 persons apd is re '6
p ,rted to be the larges, on the continent. th
lthe Jesuit church, thorigh notsolarge, to
is greatly superior to it in architecteral, in
display. It ie said to be an iwitationi a h
on a small scale, of St. Peter's at Rowe.
Besides these theRoman Catholics ban
eleven other churches of greater or les
note. Those belonging to the Churc
of England number in all eight.- Th
principal one of which is Christ Churc
Cathedral., a magnific-ent building
cted in the cruciform style, with
tower and epe 224 feet in ?eight
There are eight Presbyterian cherches
two of which belong to the Chinch o
Scotland. The Wesleyan Methodise
have five—New Connexion, two—Bap
fist, two—Two Jewish Synagogues
and A, number of other churches, repie
:seating -on of the religious denomina
thine of any prominence, in the coun
try. -In addition to the churcnes ther
*re the McGill College and /storma
School, the Illusemet of the Natura
History Society, the Drill Shed, Banks
Nunneries, Convents, Assurance Offices
Manufactories, etc., all of which affurti
attractions to the visitor; and enable
Irina during bis stay in tne city, to
blend the Agreeable with the useful:
As to the features peculiar to the
Olt whi.'h
•
I.ICfl snow falls, a rail way train et°
ed in the Middle of a long enttiag,
• will be seen that it is no easy mat
for teams to pass, unless the drivers
on good terms with one another T
or three incidents occurred laet win
when the snow was deep, of the eff
of refusing to "share and share alik
which resulted,. not only in tapsizi
the goods, 'which :happened to be co
out in emptying the greater part
thena without leave, or licenee, throe
t,ilit.
aelower windows of the house opi
i
' Pa sides the narrow unhealthy stre
there is another inetit LiOn r,irro 1r 11
with Montreal, and that is Jean Ba
Ex perhaps ueeful in a wa
a
but by no mens ornaine,ntal, He ,1,1
been connected with the growth an
enlargement of Montreal ever eince
was an Indian village. Re has we
neseed its rapid extension and incrta
iug wealth year by year, and yet he
identically the same, person thet he w
in the days wnen Champlain firs. eaile
up u the St. Lareuee. He is conserv
tive to the backbone. He hates chang
He looks upon new itnproveineets wit
suspicion. If they in anyway irate
fere with old established usagee he r
gents them as sacrilegious ineovatime
The cariolls that were introduced b
the early settlers, are still in use, an
are thought by the French to be tit
only vehicle in which a ride in winte
can be enjoyed ; but to an Upper -Ca
nadian, they convey the idea of goin
o sea in a wash tale without the hand
Is to hold on by. The traineau, which
d
re used fbr carrying, freight, are, if pos
ible5worse. • They are low and Aloft
eiththe shafts attached to the runner
close to the ground. The effect of -us
i.ng this primitive concern, is that i
soon renders the toad all shoet ae
1 allows, and when a thaw -conies, al-
most impassable. It takes three each
s eighs to bring in a co-i•d of woed. Hay
aed grain. are -carried on the slime rude
vehicles. Double teams are never used
by a thorough ed Frenelfman. There
i plenty ot good hard- wood a
vew miles north of the city, yet it is im-
pessible to bring it in on these miserable
a
pologies for 'sleighs, and equally int-
ossilde for double reams to go out from
e city for owing to the condition
the roads.
During thEi, la.t session of the Quebec
arliament an Act was passed provid-
g for a better syseem of winter roads,
adopting the plan in general use in
ntario. it was intended only to ap-
y to, the counties where there is
large Enelish population, and VMS to
nee into force in these coueties on the
t ot December of this year. Owing;
wever, to some bungliug in the word -
o± the Bill, it applied to. all thee
iinties in the Ptovince, from the time
e Act was passed, with the eNception
those to which it ws intended to ep-
y. The Aet did notrn
eoe into force in
ese counties till the time specified:
e.effect of this good, but unintention-
legislation was, thet it renderea Jean-
ptistze highly indignant, tind of couise
first thing this seesion was to rescind
Act, and allow the old gentleman
travel through the country-, preciseiy
the Same style as his grand peie, did
undred years ago.
PP-
ter
are
wo
ter
ect
rig
Of
gh
iO
ets
up
Y,
it
213
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is
as
ire
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e
a
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1
I)
th
of
iu
0
CO
ho
it)
co
th
of
pi
th
y, o may be said to be neither
tenni teen ta lhor useful, the narrow, crook-
ed, dark and dingy streets, of the
wholesale business part of the city, at -
ti act general notice. These streets, in
many places not more than twente feet
• wide, are lined with large stone build-
ings, four .41 five storiee high. Sun-
light with commeridarile perseverance
d0e8 find its way to the pavement of
these late., but the poor clerks, on the
ground 'artier of the houses alongside, see
• precious little a it. .As tne snow falls
in this part of the city fully as much as
anywhere else, although there is small
space for it, the streets are soon'covered
several feet deep with a layer of snow
and ice; and as a narrow track must
be kept on each side, to eerve the pur-
pose of a side walk, and allow the occu-
pants of the ground floor an exit to the
outer world, a 'ling iectangular mass of
iee is soon formed, rot unliae, when
For Homeenade shoepacks go to Cov-
entry's
IMMIM1111101111ammiNINZMONNIIIIINOW01111111
RED RIVER.
The news Irom Red River of late is,
of the same mixed character as has
been all the intelligence received from
there. GOT.. McDougall and part of
his suite are on their road_ home to
Canada if thtey have not already ar-
rived.. It sten appears, that the in-
surgents are in arms, and in reality
-
governing the country, if the 'forcible
occupation of Fort Garry, the arrest of
a number of its citizens, and the poss-
ession of all the olitlets and inlets to
the Territory, can be called gov-
erning. It is quite clear that Gov.
McDougall has not been allowed to set
his foot within the Territory. Things
look as though all hope of conciliating
the halfbreedi is given up. What the
next step wilj be it is difficult to guessi
but it is clear that nothing can be done
till spring. Ina word, it is universally
admitted that the Ministerial scheme
of inaugurating a government for the
Territory, without in any way consult-
ing the views of the inhabitants, has
Proved a huge blunder, the effects or
which will not ea.sily be remedied.
GoV. McDougall appears to signify
that the trouble will prevent all further
official traffic via St. Paul.
The very latest intelligence is, that
the parties made prisoners were all sen-
tenced to banishment excepting Dr.
Schultz and three others, who are st IL
held, by a Court Martial, and accord-
ingly fortvfive prisoners errived in
Pembina, the day after Christmas and-
er a hey gual.d. The insurgents idea
visited the For. Wester office, pied the
type and ruined things -generally.
•
Sir If yon want good value for your -
money in Boots and Shoes go to T.
oveatry's.
0
• THE anenal eel
out the Proviaee
day next.
DURING vie,
have bow reeieee
births, 3 marriage
ON- Friday i:Ist
working on a
a log feel Awn., it
ent, mole or -Ras.
cern animal e
Huron Agrice
held in Braceel
inst.
FIRE.—On
the brick sho3
road, Tucktmiin
tire,
Tn
annual
smith Branch A
he held. at She
Thursday the
•REV,. Mr.
who preaehed
Charch last
ne-aineofficiO •
Oee Tuesday
ran off the tree..
Harpurbety
10;30 train
Dn.a4
to cotnmence.
prom. We tinders
are already let.
•TgE Sons'ofT
open meeting
-dist church,.
17th inst. For
The public are
A Paw dAys
• Rey. Price, of
eetag wood, got
1)v the falling eit
•tdreesed the iiii
Anotnner.
Taekersmitle go
-the geunigofa.
jam was so eeve
to be seipatated
-ed the cperatioe.
ACIDEIZT.
2, son of Mr.
wes watarigg
The boy reedy
the Lee and lea
-treatment t -7f Di
gashes are Ilea in
Ma. P. Soerli
yawing ehe suer()
of the best pmil.
lect seeing. He
ions, for a eui
.' Lift of Saint P
Mr. Sperling an
ON IYESVAY
meeting, of the
took plAcee wlie
dispense with dee
was so little pat
howevea
EXPOSITOR- 0111
el preached in :the
ibis place. The d
aftereacto et 4401
ssionary Meeting wi
eyening the regma
SEAFORTE 'Ant
Weep. theropos
is the duty ofa(
• protective Tariff,'
ilesday evening ne
:several postpone
for one reason Ian
positively emne
ANOTHER 0
Wednesday eve
Burton, Huron
'Ttillimedtchts.:dPdBAreqileYws*ats
speeted for ft
-and
•"The funeral wiii
late residence, to -
Friends are in
notice.
healvillE
• yNnS:VIMS:
not end tilt
- the wind not hie
been a level of s
• Sunday night I'D
leaped the SI1041
•'feet and made
in other S. On
very he vy, and
tion came off th
were eirtharredi
150twithstandine
• krowever, the tr
•very good' tinae.
ing wili doubtl