The Huron Expositor, 1941-07-04, Page 30
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“41144.414.....4.414414.,'
(Clantivnetll 004 Paw, 2)
-large ereW Is needed on. the. grnantin
The R.C.A.P. liets some 6$ trance:in-
ns nuns. EXPerielleernten are nntn11
preferred, but inenteseleticen Men of
-the right kind, Will be trained -
Many aPplicentit to (bluff their
way into the .positions they desire.
There's nothing anew elm* that, of
• course, but it's almost ipmessible in
the R.O.A.F. All applicants for trades
must pass the `trade teats" even be-
fore the medical examination. Two
corporals starts the questioning. It
the man awes: them, ne gees to the
Warrant. Officer.
To save time, I slipped past the
two corporals and went directly to
Warrant Officer W. H. Day, faaniliaaly
known as Sgt. Major Day. In years
past, I knew more than one Sergeant
Major. It was never the most popu-
lar rank in the Army. But SO. Major
Day was unlike any other of the rank
that I :had met: For One thing, he had
a sense of humor. Equally important,
he seemed to have an uncanny know-
ledge of the intricacies of all •the
trades n the Air Force.
I looked down the long list and pre-
tended I wanted to be a motor mech-
anic (I really wanted- to be a pilot,
but I was a bit too ..old). I couldn't
imagine myself being a Diesel oiler or
a pigeon loftman or a masseur or an
interpreter, but everybody knows how
to drive a car, -so I would be a motor
mechanic.
"Suppose you were out driving with
your girl on the way to Niagara Palle
and you were on a back road some-
where" (wItat that man knows) "and
your car stopped, what would you db
first?" asked tlie Sergeant Major.
I said that I would look in the gas,
teak, but it appeared I had plenty of
gas., After covering several possibil-
ities, it seemed I had trouble in the
timing of the ignitton; and I was soon
beyond my depth. The Warrant Offi-
cer knew far more about it than I
did. no I decided to be a pilot after
all.
That is typical of what every re-
cruit goes through at first. t asked if
some were not too nervous to answer.
After all, a mait joining the Air Force
was taking an important and decisive
step. Sgt. Major Day agreed, but he
said- that he soon put 'most recruits
at ease and 1 believed him.1-If a
few were still nervous, he sent them
in to talk to die girls on the staff for
a while. I didn't know whether to be.
neve that or not. .Anyway, 1sskipped
The attestation.paper which the re -
emit must fill out contains the expect-
ed questions, such as narae, age, plate
of birth, and so on. There is apace
enoughto :list the names of eight
children, which should .be ample.
There ' are also some less Obvious.
euestionsi Have you ever been con -
evicted of an indictable offence? Are
you in debt? (If se, state particulars
—and there is plenty of space for the
particulars): Sports and hobbies? In
addition,, there is a question about
flying experience in hours, solo, dual
or passenger. It is said that some of
the applicants, particularly from the
17nited States,. have plenty of hourtn
to their credit, but that doesn't always
„guarantee that they will -be geed. pil-
ots, in the fighting services.
Definite man 'detailed instructions
are given to each applicant when
filling in the forms, yet 90 per emit
ire said to make one stupid mistake:
they don't write in the name of their.
tome town. They don't forget their
;street address, but mast of them ap-
plying. at that centre are from Toron-
to and don't think at necessary to say
so.
The Medical Examinations
The medical examination is thor-
ough, partiCular attention, being paid
to the eyes and hearing, as'might be
expected. After passing the usual
.eye tests, reading letters on the chart
at a distance of 20 feet in a darkened,
tunnel, and so on, the doctor hen1 up
his fingers two feet ;in, front of my
eyes and told me to watch it, as he
sloWly pushed it ,nearer hiy face.
Gradually I grew more and More
.cross-eyed, which was quite xtroper.
He asked me to try it with hint.'
'His eye' followed my finger to a cer-
tain point, then one suddenly snapped
back. 1 was surprieede but it's fairly
aommon. Those candidates haven't
perfect niuseular co-ordination, it
seems, and can't judge distance ac-
curately. They are the ones who might
crash into another plane while land -
Finally, there was the color blind-
ness test I looked at colored circles,
in a book, one to a page. Each one
looked ati though It was a mosaic
patterns and in each I 'amid trace
with little 'afficulty usually, though
not so easily' sometimes, a pair of
figures -57, or 29, or a pattern. A man
who was color btind would see -an
entirely different number, one whieh
didn't show up' 'Until pointed out by -
Flying .Officer Kinsey, who was giving'
me the tests. The ,scestem was devis-
ed by a Japanese professor who had
made a study of cdlor -blindness. For
those who are seriously color blind,
there is a light test with red and
green lights. It ie said that five per
' cent. of the recruits are toter blind
and so useless as members of an air
crew.
Last stage in the recruiting process
was carried on in a basement eopm
where a full set of my finger prints
was taken. The fingere were stuck on
a sheet of. glass coated With printerfs
ink or something of the kind, then
pressed one liy one in the Proper
places on a card, than the four fingers
of the left ihand together and the foUr
of the right hand. "My guide enneyed
One iinteettgelY but there eeeitted to
be a liettain hnitess to it. as
The ninitibete%
of the '11..O.A.F. carry
,coodoe.o thee tidCithet itletttiftetts
esessessannenintenestsin
(Continned,frinin PO 2)
•
by a social hour and 'banquet. Apse -
intim tb withdraw July and August
meetings was .aopted. The 04144041
report presented by the ,iseeretaiy and
adopted showed the lodge in a sound
News -Record.
Recelned Into Wilted Church
1,70110 -Wing several weeks of pre-
paration. by their mlnister, Rev. H. 0,
Vernon, fifty young people of Main
Street United Church were received
into church membership on Sunday
evenng at a recepton service attended
by well over four hundred people.
'Following the introduction to the con-
gregation, the candidates were asked
to take their places at the front Of
the. church where the Minister ques-
tioned them pertaining teethe instruc-
tion they had received preparatory to
this momentous step in life which they
were .taking at this time. The con-
gregation then rose to voice together
their reception of these young`people
into the communion, of the church, af-
ter which the minister and A. E. Rob-
inson, clerk of the session, ,extended
to them the right hand of fellowship.
—Mitchell Advocate.
Presen4tion To Miss Richmond '
Parents and the students of the
junior room of the Blythemblic school
toOkadvantage of a short Space of
thne, just prior tb thedismissal of
school on Wednesday afternoon, to
present miss Alberta Richmond, re-
tiring teacher, with' an address and a
gift, in recognition of her 'splendid
services as assistant teacher during
the course of We, last three years.
Several of the . nnotlinis were present
when Shirley Philips read an address
to Miss Richmond, and Ronnie Philp
made the presentation of a lovely sil-
ver, cream and sugar set.—Blyth Stan-
dard.
'Deer Seen :Near' Mitchell •
On Friday morning Garnet Adams
sighted two deer at the rear of his
farm. When they sighted the horses
the animals jumped the fence and
swam across the river to take refuge
in -the bush on the ,golf links. It
would seem a most unreasonable
time of year for these animalsele be
roaming around as well as an unusual
haunt.—Mitchell Advocate.
CKNX — WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY' PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, July -4-8 a.m., Howard Bed-
ford; 8.05, Breakfast Club; 7.15 p.m.,
"Eb & Zeb"; 8.30, Gulley -Jumpers.
Saturday, July 5-9.30 a.m., Kiddies'
Party; 11, Saturday, Frolic; 6.30 p.m.,
Teeswater Sport Interview; 8, Barn
Dance.
Sunday, July 6-11 a.m., United
Chprch; 12.30 p.m., Howard Bedford;
1, Freddy Martin Orchestra; 7, Pres-
byterian Church.
Monday, July 7-10.30 a.m.; Munch
of the Air; 5.30 p.m., Kiddies' Carni-
val; 8, Songs by Sarah; 8.30; Ranch
Boys. ,
Tuesday, July` n---7.45 a.m., Hymn
Time; 11.15, "Cecil & Sally"; 8 pm.,
Captains of Industry"; 8.30, Piano
Ramblings.
Wednesday, July 9-12.30 p.m., War
Savings Club; 6.45, Farm Broadcast;
8, Sewers Brothers; 8.30, Clark John-
son.
Thursday, July 10-7.45 a.m., Hymn
Time; 10.80, Church of the'Air; 6.30
ip.m., Baseball Sceres.
' •
•
Story of .Trek Into
Huron Area Was.
Prize Essay hz 1856
By J. J. Talm,an in London Free Press
Records of the local thistory of
'Ontario are to be found in unexspect-
ed places. For example, a descrip-
tion of the early history of Bruce
County, written only Mx years after
the first' settlement was negun, is
printed in the journal and &suttee -
tions of the -bawd of agriculture of
Upper Canada printed in. 1856. This
account is an esSay written by John
Lynch, of Brampton, which won a
prize of £15 for the author.
According to the writer, the settle-
ment of the county commenced , in
1849 when a few settlers were locat-
ed near the lake shore in the Town-
ships of Kincardine and Huron. Pre-
vious to that year the only settle-
ments, were an Indian village near the
mouth of the Saugeen, another at the
head of .Colpoy's„ Bay, and a few fish-
ing and trading huts( in the neighbor-
hood of the Saugeen and Pishhig Is-
lands and at Cape Croker. The first
settlers suffered greatly from the hick
bf roads. The most convenient ap-
proach to their settlements was by
wat'er, but as no-hanbore had been de-
veloped, few vessels approached their'
shoree
The land route into the :first set-
tled townships of !niece Which tettplin
tions with them wherever they go.
After farewells to, Flight Lieut.
Luirisden, 0.0. at thelnecaliting- Cen-
tre, and Flight Lieut. Mlickell, I head-
ed for the Manning Depot, the text
Stage in the life of the recruit' sin the
Relief Fetilvil all' WO
witk Reefed frankness a woman
cOrreeptindent
w*itea:—
"E nave suffered, from constipa-
tion as long as I cannemembet, and
taken all,ports of things—Wbich m
seine cases seemed to do good itt
first, hut . afterwards to have no
effect. Then 4, thought wo.uldnry
Kruschen in my tea, every Meaning,
and 1 have dope so kr eyet a year.
I am pleased to say after the first
month I had no more trouble with
constipation and I have felt very
fit."—(Mrs.) G. M. S.
Kruschen helps to maintain a
condition of internal cleanliness.
The several salts in Kruschen
stimulate the organs of elimination
to smooth, ge,ptie action. Your
aystem is thus kept clear of dogging
waste and poisonous imourities.
ed the shortest -distance of new bush
road was from Godenich along the lake
shore. But this was e most out of
the way route for persons coming
from the extern parts of the .province.
Their most direct wee', by :1•and was
from the -Owen Send road across the
Townships of Bentinck, Brant, Green=
ock and the northern angle of Kin-
loss. "But this led them a distance
of 40 miles through an unbroken win
dernees and across a great number of
streams, mostly branches of the Sau-
geen, ..eome of them large and rapid'
and at times impassable."
On one occasion, in the fall of 1849,
a party of settlers were proceeding to
their lands in Kintardin.e with wagons,
cattle and other possessions. They
left the Owen Sound road at Durham,
intending to cross the country. Thee
succeeded in working theer way across
the Township of Bentinck and some
distance into Brant when they came
to a branch of the Saugeen which
they could not cross. They were
forced to retrace their steps to Dui -
ham, then go up to Owen Sound.
From there -they crossed over an In-
dian portage to • Squthamphoh 'and
worked their way down the shore to
Kincardine. They had been compel-
led to make a circuit of about 100
miles to accomplish 20.
'None but the youngest children of
this party of immigrants can have
ilv-
ed to see the completion of provincial
highways 4 and 9, which would have
saved them all their trouble ,• but the
next ,eummer, 1850, the Government
commenced opening a road between
Durham. and Kincardine, bridging the
streams and icross-waSdng the swamps
with corduroy. Itt 1851 the Elora and
Saugeen road was projected' to run
through the settled parts of the coun-
try north and south.
The settlement of Bruce was more
rapid than most new settlements in
the province. By census returns of
1850 the population was only 376; 262
in Kincardine and 114 in Huron Town-
ship. By 4852 the population had in-
creased to 2,807. By 1855 it was esti-
mated that it stood at 12,000. The
town plot of Southampton was laid
out in the fall of 1850 and a crown
lands agency was established there
which speeded up the settlement. '
The writer of the prize essay which
•
gives the above information visited
the site of Sopthampton in 1850 .be-
fore the , townsite diad been surveyed.
He has this to say of the location:
"The whole space between the lake
and the river was at that time cover-
ed with a thick growth of small shrub-
bery pines, with the exception of a
very small spot at the mouth of the
river, valeta there was a dwelling
house occupied by a Mr. Kennedy and
a number of 'coopers busy manufac-
turing fish barrels preparatory to the
fall fishing season at the Fishing Is-
lands. This Mr. Kennedy Soon after
left this locality, and was appointed
to the'.cominand of one of the expedi-
tions in search of the lamented Cap-
tain Franklin." He had previously
been in the service of the Hudson's
Bay Company.
From the stuated appearance of the
timber at this place the writer con-
cluded that it was second growth and
that the original tini'ber had been
cleared off ages before and the ground
occupied by Indian eorn fields. He
also thought that there probably, had
been a trading post there during the
French regime.
In 1850-51 the town lots of South-
ampton were sold by the !Crown Lands
Departmett, subject to clearing and
fencing Aar lot. The small nines
were cut down and, formed into green -
looking fences, whieh as soon as they
had become sufficiently seasoned were
used for fuel. The almost impene-
trable thicket of 1850 had been con -
veiled into an open common' of sev-
eral hundred acres by 1855.
At that time Southampton contain=
ed about 60 houses with from three to
four hundred inhabitants, three tav-
erns, five or .six stores and a number
of merchant shopn. All had more
business than they could attend to.
Several more buildings were ,going up
and mere would have been had it not
been for the leek lof lumber. A steam
saw mill whieh had been built had
burned down. The inns of the place
were° crowded with travellers and,
boarders and many persons who came
to settle actually were leaving be-
eause they could not find a place in
which to live.
Thus 90 years agon Bruce County
was already beginning to show- prom-
ise of a bright future.
A good conscience is paradise.—
Arininitts.
Enemies carry a report la at quite
different farm from the original.
, •
Pain addoth iest tlitto pleasure, and
NEXT WDEK—The .Manning Depot.' teiteheth the Wan! of health. r
1111004 diptamatiA s40.0 laihtary eyes
are fOgussed-intopftly .on a taUAxab,
the man whn lies it in his power to
leopardtze the EristiSh position
Transjordsnia, Palesstlae and at the
'Suez Canala, 12 bego wills—Abdul
Aziz ibn AbdUr italiman al-reisai al
Seed, the ruler of Saadi .A.mbia. • '
'Saudi Arabia las sfroutiers with
Egypt, Traasjordanit, Iraq, 'Kuwait
and the Trucial Arab states under
British protection, The Arab popula-
tions of these territortes, as well of
Syria, and Palestine, look to naudi
Arabia and its King for leadership.
Saudi Arabia also ime coma lines on
the Red Sea and the Persian -Gulf,
Without exaggerating, it can be call-
ed the strategic heart of the Middle
East,
Ibn Saud, the anctesyealsold power-
fully built successful desert warrior,
six 'feet four inches In height, has not
only. a magnificent physique, though
that counts with bus Ineeloutin subjects
--he has also shrewd intelligence, .vi-
sion and ,diplomatic skill. He is the
outstanding figure not only in. the
Arab world but in the. whole of Islam
for he rules the holy cities of Medina
and Mecca. A eel to followers of the
Prophet might laanch, 200,000,000 of
the Faithful on a jenan, or holy war,
against any infidel nation designated
by him. A convert to modern forms
of warfare he has added planes, m-
chanized transport and tanks. to his
force of Bedoin horsemen and camel
roops.
•. Friend or Foe? •
His importance can be gauged by
the strong bid for Arab support to the
British cause made by Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden in his recent ad-
dress outlining the British war aims.
The inclusion of that appeal in such
a speech was an. official admission
that as yet no rapprochement between
the powerful ruler of .the greater part
of the Arabian Peninsula and the
British Governinent had been made.
But Ibn Saud, as he Is usually call-
ed, has not yet responded to Eden's
promise of British support for a uni
fied Arabia in return for active aid in
the present crisis in the Middle East.
If the British could know Whether he
will be friend or foe, or remain neu-
tral, the knowledge would be of in-
calculable value.
What will Ibn Saul decidedto do?
Perhaps the answer can be read in
his past life history which is truly an
amazing tale.
srs Unlike most modern dictators', Ibu
Sautt comes of a race royal and was
born in .the palace at Riad, capital
city of Nejd in the heart of Arabia.
Two hundred years ago anothersIbri
Saud revolted against the Turks in
an attempt to recreate an Independ-
ent Arabia. The present Ibn Saud
hopes to succeed where his great an-
cestor failed.
Youthful Soldier
When Ibn Saud was still a lad, his
father Abduri Rahman was driven out
of Riad and for a number Of years he
and his family were wanderers and
exiles .from Nejd. As a boy of ten
years Ibn Sand had to play a -soldier's
part and in the next decade he be-
came a master of desert warfare In
1901, at the age of 21 he recaptured
Riad and In the following year he.*as
proclaimed. Amir of 'Nejd and linen
-
of the Wahhabis, the strictest and
most warlike sect of Islam: That was
the beginning of his rise to greatness.
Although the entire Arabian Penin-
sula was nominally under the rule of
the Sultan of Turkey, the power of
the Porte was beginning to wane. A
number of sheiks, had made treaties
with the Government of India so that
the cpastal states bonnerieta,on• the In-
dian Ocean and Persian Gaff were vir-
tually British Protectorates. At the
outbreak of the Great War in 1914
overtures were made by the Govern-
ment of India to llbn Sand and a year
later he signed a treaty' of alliance
with the British.
At the same time the Foreign Of-
fice acting* through the Illgh Commis-
sioner to Egypt, Sir Remy Arthur
McMahon had started negotiations
with Sherif Husain, King of Hejaz, an
Arab state on the Red Sea, and also
the state in which Medina and Mec-
ca were situated. Col. T. En Lawrence
conducted much of the negotiations
with ilusain's son Veinal. The Mc-
Mahon letters, with their promises of
Arab independence and suzerainty ov-
er certain areas in the 1Vfiddle East,
have been, a bone of contention ever
since the war. And the Arabs still
refuse to 'accept the British iaterpre-
tation. That disagreement is a basic
cause of the present difficulty bet-
tween Arabs and British.
Secret Treaty
Another angle, overlooked at the
time, was that there had been a here-
ditary feud between the Husain and
Ibn Saul families, ..
Unfortunately, six Months after the
McMahon ,Agreement was signed the
British Made a secret treaty with the
French, •
the Sykes -Picot Treaty, in
which some of the, territory already
promised to the Arabs was to be div-
ided 'between the Preach and , the
British. To add to the diplorhatic
trouble the 13alfout Declaration of
December 2, 1917, offered Palestine as,
a National Home for the Jewu. This
pronouncement roused the Arabs,
who had looked upon Palestine as
theirs through the McMahan Agree-
ment, to It'spitch of fury and almost
broke up the Britlah-A.ritb alliance.
nut matters we're sineotted over until
the war was went.
The post-tini settlenterd of linddle
Eastern Claims of the Arabs Was a
=ladle prem start to fitliah and the
ultimate result waa, that e Oslittelide
in the British Wag replaged 1) aile01,'
Cion and distinct. Nor hag that .asttk,
'nide -changed dial)* the tw•'eatn treard
/
that have intervened.
The feud between, nitatain ,and
Sand broke oat with renewed violence
immediately 'general liostilities cea
ed and a private war between the two
Was inaugurate d An +battle for the
Kaurrna oasis, held by Iba •Saud but.
Claimed by Husain, ,The British sup-
ported Husain ibeinbet sin IbSaud butau:won.
Tbis
a v
the
British even then did not grasp the
Point that llbn Saud was the coming
main they planned a Confederacy of
Arab States with Husain as the head;
lbn Saud was completely ignored.
"I Will Strike!"
Ibn Sand's attitude towards Euro-
peans in general. and the English in
particular is best given in his own
words spoken to Ameen Rahini, the
American -Arab scholar: "I liken Eur-
ope today to a great iron, door, but
Wenn. in. Ant.fhlin. s 'YPe
England is of Europe . . . and I am
the friend of the Ingliz, their ally . .
But I will walk with them only as
far as my honor and my religion will
permit . . . What we have done for
the Ingliz during the war and after,
no other Arab could do. And we will
keep faith •with (hem, even through
loss and injury, so long as they keep
faith with us. Be assured the Ingliz
are my debtors. But I make no claims
and yet, see what they have done to
me—to Ibn Saud their friend and ally.
•
They spin, and spin—spin nets for
me. They have surrounded me with
enemies—set up states which they are
supporting against me . . . I am am-
bitious—very amlbitious. Not for my
own sake, but for the sake of all the
Arabs. . Whet), the Ingliz want some-
thing, they get it. When we want
something we have to fight for it.
well put my seal if Great Britain says
'You must.' But I will strike when I
can. -Not in bertyal, Allah be my wit -
'ea1min.
inntljnin, Oftnt
Ptildd d 1:401111/nif,',,
,,Yant to bogden1;:s
between the Pritiaix
When in 190 _,
PaUhbate nee*1e Os
gm* ' cnunitnntinenter fltrocUle
ed. iiisMaelf the maw OthPlz. T4s'w4fa.
*sole* world was Axed w#1), 4g7:,
nation. pbn Satin, seized 'thin gonias
elVe4enit7 41141 attaniCedis.,Aej#, WO.
Britiab. did not support, „Ktisain,..
• Sandk.kgrO/e out 14s tvaI and added
thip Sacred State to his grotning Ar-
ahlan emPiria The British became
alarmed an -used pressure to force
him to wfthdraw from the -corridor
separating Transjordania and Iraq.
Diplomatically Ibn Sand agreed but he
did not forget.
In 1927 he signed the Treaty of
Jedda with the British by whichehe
was formally recognized as King nof
the Hejaz and of Najd and its De-
pendencies. This Treaty was to be
renewable every' seven years and was•
renewed in 1934. In ilfritler Sand'
added Asir to his possessions and four
years later Jt couquered Yemen but
did not annex it, contenting himself
with binding .phe teem to himself by
a treaty. Another treaty with Trans-
jardania temporarily settled the feud
between Emir And:sullen and :himself.
Mo rn Ways
The Greater 4rabia created by Ibn
Saud was renamed Saudi Arabia in'
1932 in his honor. Within Its borders
Bin Saud has unified the many differ-
ent tribes to an amazing degree. He
h'as conquered the opposition, of the
religious teachers to his introduction
of modern inventions such as the mo-
tor car, the aeroplane, the railways
radio, electric light and so forth. Many
of his young men have been sent to
Europe and America to bring back
technical knowledge needed to com-
pete with Occidental nations. But he
has adhered firmly to Islam ani
therein lies the secret of his great in-
Out ,Urse :P411113' Innt- ;int
the Into bae,hard the" 0040'
with him! 'k
At all events dbn. $mid:
erned mn his. decision as
allies Wholly by wilat be eii"
von be of greatest aell'autiffe
Arabia.
Every wheel Inas Ms GYM
every land its oWa eustomeneBottas
guess proverb.
How much of injustice and deprave,
ity is sanctioned by canton! Ter'
-•
ewe.
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Store.
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CO., HAMILTON, ONT.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Are
A
Gide
• To
Value
a
• Experts can roughly estimate the value of a
product by looking at it. More accurately, by hand-
ling and examining it. Its appearance, its texture, -
the "feel" and the balance of it all means something
to their trained eyes and fingers.
•
• But no One person can be an expert on steel,
brass, -wood, leather, foodstuffs; fabrics, and all of
the materials that make up a list of personal pur-
chases. And even experts are fooled, sometimes, by
concealed flaws and imperfections.
• There is a surer index of value than the senses
oCsight and touch . . . knowledge of the maker's
name and for what it stands. Here is the most cer-
tain method, except that of actual use, for judging
the value of any manufactured goods. Here is the
only guarantee against careless workmanship, or
the use of shoddy materials.
• This is one important reason why it pays to
read advertisements and to buy advertised goods.
The product that is advertised is worthy of your
confidence.
•
MERCHANDISE MUST BE GOOD OR IT COULD
NOT BE CONSISTENTLY ADVERTISED
IWY ADVERTISED GOODS
•
The.
Huron Expositor
Established 1860 ,
MeLE AN BROS., Puhlishers, SEAFORTIa
k