HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-01-21, Page 24S,
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BEAFORTII, Friday, January 21st
.The Forgotten Man
Itused to be said, with a good deal
of truth, that the farmer was the
forgotten man. That when Govern-
ments went on a spending spree, it
was always business and labor that
reeeived the presents. But times
have changed. This war has brought
into existence a new forgotten man.
JIe is the small town or village
citizen who owns a business of his
own. Most of their standards of liv-
ing have fallen steadily, because to
a very large extent wartime regula-
tions have done their best to regulate
him out of business. His shelves are
very bare, and there is no place he
can go to stock them again. De-
-mand has been so great that his re-
serve stock has been disposed of. But
•competition and a demand market
have not made him any money. His
selling price is set by regulation.
On the other hand, they have had
• to pay crippling increases in taxes
- and wages have gone up, and bonus-
es have been added, to them. Never
• have their -opportunities to do busi-
ness been as great, but they can not
• sell because they can not buy. And• ,
they are laboring under an increas-
• ed overhead all the time.
They are not as numerous a • class
as the farmers, who, at the present
time are doing very well indeed. And
they are far from being as large as
organized labor, which is pulling
down the highest wages in hiatory,
and demanding—and sometimes get-
ting—more.
Yet in the face of all his harassing.,
difficulties, this forgotten man has
done, or hied to do, his duty to his
country. They, have worked in ev-
ery war cause and every Victory
Loan campaign has been supported
by them.-- They are to be honored.
But they should not be forgotten.
And ((every post-war reconstruction
plan should have a place for them,
because on the whole they have been
the backbone, of Canadian business
and a world without them will nev-
er be truly prosperous.
•
Want Standard Tune Back
The Bruce County -Council this
week passed a resolution asking that
standard time be restored in , the
•. country again. The possibilit3r is
that other county councils in session
this week will make a similar re-
quest And some will even go as -far
as making a demand.
The avera'ge town citizen has long
ago forgotten that there is any dif-
ference between daylight saving and
standard time. He has become ac-
_
custdlned to the new order and the
•'• change vakes no difference to him.
Iliitthe people in the country and on
the, farms , have not forgotten, nor
can they fOrget.
Daylight saving, was never a help
to the -farmer. He has to work with
the sun and any other time gauge is
a labor waster and a financial loss
to him. He is fortunate indeed, if he
is able to secure help, but having to
pay top wages for help that starts
at nine or ten in the morning and
quits when there is still three hours
of daylight, in the summer time, is
jiot money-making'proposition,, and
we often wonder how industry, wOidd
acCunder a similar handicap.
• Even during the winter-, months
the situation is little better. Owing
• to the scarcity of help on -the farm,
both boys and girls have got to help
a,great deal more than they used to,
- and doing the chores by lantern light
is not as simple as it sounds. It is
nOt eiren daylight when school time
conies, aratif childgen have some dis-
..tange-Ja go, and What Child in–the
4400sLzes not, it is a dark and
mghap-easily be a dangerous trip
rk uporrotry morning.
.'don'tillame.rtaral county
0 1 '46 'the totnitty re -
time when- :it
aa
A
aj
- '
• 11.11 611111141' PrOVOPaticillbutQVIR
au have "Offugh of even a ,good.
•tbingv And the farmer feels—with
ded deal of: j),.atification—that he
40,0 enough ef Daylight Saving
Time.
' •
• X,'
Oa„
•-- Vetting On An Air Route
The application of the Gray Coach
Lines for perznission to establish
helicopter routes_to replace their
present bus lineS in Ontario, has
caused a mild excitement in every
town through which these passenger
'-busses now operate. Each • town
wants to be on'an air ratite and have
a landing stage established in their
midst.
The financial standing of the Gray
Coach Lines would seem to indicate
that their. proposed helicopter air
service was a future passibility
rather than a bit of clever advertis-
ing to boost the company's name and
activities, but the helicopter, by all
its pictures, is still rather a crude
looking machine and its development
after the war—there is no •time to
spend on it now—will have to be •
greatly increased, before it succeeds
the present imposing- •streamlined
vehicles that now so comfortably
carry its thousands of passengers.
In the , •application of the Gray
Coach Lines it is stated the intention
is to install- one round trip schedule
each day on each of the eleven routes
at present covered by its busses, and
the application names the places
where landing ports are propoied.-
. As far as we can learn, these towns
are centres where 'different routes
converge. For instance, on the
Stratford-Goderich route, the names
of Stratford, Clinton and Goderich
are named, and if the helicopter is
• coming our way, landings would necL.
essarily have to be made at these
plaees, Goderich and Stratford being
• terminal points, and Clinton a con-
necting link for the • north -south
route to meet the east and' west
routes.
But whether other stops would be
made along the route is, .apparently,
being left to the future to decide. If
speed, however, is the consideration
in undertaking the air bus lines, it
is hard to see how much would be
gained if the, helicopter has to drop
down every few miles to let off and
take on, passengers, unless it travels
on -tree-top height. And that, we
believe, is not proposed or would be
permitted. •
.1loweer, there is nothing like get-
ting in on the ground floor, and the
interest displayed by the citizens of
the towns who desire to get on an
air route shows they -are community
minded and a live to post-war devel-
opments and possibilities.
•
Not At This End -
On January 12th last two Lancas-
ters carrying mail for Canadian
troops overseas set a record for the
flight from Montreal to Great Bri-
tain
One of the planes, it was announc-
ed, completed the journey- in eleven
hours and fourteen minutes, and the
other landed in Britain two minutes
later.
The previous mark of eleven hours
and thirty-five minutes was made in
November in a Liberator.
• We often hear coMplaints—some
of them, rather loud ones—about the
slowness of our mails in reaching
our boys overseas, but evidently the
delay is °not at this end.
•
Change in British Farming
• (A.P. Correspondence From London)
It takes no great probing to find that under the
surface a profound change has taken place in the
• British farmer. Arch -conservative species of a
naturally eon'servative family, in the daat friar
years the has gone through the wringer, and the
average farmer is willing to concede it may have
done him some good.
But the food which British agricultiire has pros •
duced has been raised at' great effort and high!
coat It Is the geivernment's substantial: aubsidys
to the consumer that has made this high -coat
food available to the worker at low prices.
Whether the government 'will' use the money
now spent on subsidies to Maintata_the- present -
intensive level of British agriculture after the;
War d question for debate. Many Who have
*studied at Situation ea,y 11 will not.-, The dentin -
1008, VertCh once suppl4ed a large share Of 'Eng,
iarid'S • cid, may have a voice.
.OnO point n which all eeeni agreed is that the
,big hurdle has been Jamed in the deVelopeapnt
iree Of land Mr eati0eal that the Oat-
.; tern df controlled nsage itt Otesiatiert aerie
Pities 'tire .bread Otitible Of ealit-War ritral
•eery,•
Clididert tit'enas settled that tbe SiittatfOrt
110trayeettr Where 400 fertile acres tart 'be
Ont. 'Of anitiVatieft Mnattitatalitted air a kW to
otttotoy alsomem ie pSetier Ond ,faie
44,0itiotto?pt *kaput ',„. ;
1904
e•P.4.4i
From The . Huron Expositor
.January 24, 1919
Mr. Wesley Tohne, f iJsborne, last
week sold a hanatsome Shorthorn, biall
Weighing 200 pounds to Mr. R.
Wheaton, of ff'horndale, for the splen-
did sum of $500.
• .
Mr. E. Appel; of Zurich, hap' di$Pals-
,eri of his gents'-furniehing stock to
Messrs. Isadore & Oman ,I)ennonae, af
Dashwood, • •
The following in Zurich have had
phones Metalled lately:: Mrs. Wm.
Stelek, Ateaszse Stage & Weldo, A. P.
Hese, J. A. ant Charles Bedard, Wm.
O'Brien and Mrs. O. Fuse, '
Mee. Ray Holmes and W. Pinkney
were welcomed home on Saturday
morning last. 'Both had been Wound-
ed and had 'been in English hospi-
tals. OnMenday Ptes. Leo Joynt,
1V/anlei Wapukel and Norman Boyce
and on Wednesday Frank Smith, ar-
rived hoyae.
Mr, J.;' B. Thompson' discovered
some Illace bads on the bushes in his
garden on Tuesday.
Mr. Stewart McIntosh has purchas-
ed the dairy business of Mr. J. R.
Archibald, Sliver Creek, and took pos-
session on Monday.
Mr. A;•Vs----Craig, of Toronto, will
have charge of the organ in First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday.
Louie Kirk, who is engaged with
Mrs. Samuel Cudmore,--in-Usborne,
mot 'with an unfortunate accident on
the farm -of- Mr. Robt. Bell where
they werescriatting wood. His mitt
getting caught in the clutch of the en-
gine this right hand was drawn into
the machine and•the wrist was 'badly
broken.
What might have been arafatal acci-
dent Occurred last Tuesday when 'Mr.
Joseph Eckert, of Manley,. was oper-
ating a circular saw on the .farm of
Mr. Jd M. Eckert. In some messier
the drive hell/ became entangled in
the clutch pulley, lifting the machine
and, throwing it up against the wagon
onWhich the engine was sitting, pin
ning Mr. Eckert in between the,svagen,
and the machine.
• The annual meeting of the Seaforth
Agricultural Society was belt in Car-
negie Hall' and the following officers
Were elected: President, George Mc-
Kee; let vice-president, James Ev-
ans; 2nd eise-president, T. Living-
stone; Directors; Dr. Grieve, Dr. liar -
burn, J. A. Stewart, R. Dorrance, J.
S'cott, G. D. OEliani, A. Wright, Jno,
Dale, Robt. Broatlfoot, W. Rion.
Frorri The Huron Expositor
January 26 1894
The work an the new piers for God:
erich harbor has been started, Mr.
Kirkbridge has, we understand the
contract for the iron work. The
°°neis to
be broughtfronr near Port
Albert.
Mr. Ted Peters fell through the ice
at Egmontiville dam the other day and
Was carried under, but by his own
and his companions' strenuous efforts
he was rescued.
Geo. Good, of town, was ap-
pointed a member of the Collegiate
Board by the county eatincii.
Miss Campbell, who has be-eu chief
dressmaker in the Coldest Line Store
for some time, has retired from busi-
ness and her place will be taken by
Miss Brine..
On Tuesday evetting e company of
bhe young members of the Presbyter'
• Iancongregators of_ Constance waited
on Rev. P. Musgrove at the Manse
and presented tail with an address
and a purge ;cid-staining a80,00, as a
slight recognition of his services at
that piace•
A party of young .People from Crom-
arty drove to the residence of Mr.
jot& Scott, 12th toneession, *fibre
they were Pleasantly entertained on
Friday' evening Amt.
The click of that useful contriv-
ance, the bay press, is still heard in:
our land. Wm. Catneron, Henry Me
Intosh and Wm. Murdie who run the
press for Messrs. Cowan and Goven-
lock, turned out 105 bales one after-
noon last week on the farm of Mr.
John Irvine, MeRillop.
The blowing of the fire alarm on
Tuesday evening :shoat • 10 o'clock
broke op two church meetings and
brought crowds from every directitila,
Mr. C. A. Strang had changed his
coat and left 'the dietarded garment
on this office chair and in the pockets
were some matches, The little dog
norst , have pulled the coat too near
the stove and it caught - The
back of the chair was burned, but rto
serious damage was {Imre.
Scott Bros., musical instranneat
dealer 'of Seaforth. last Week Shipped
a, Very fine organ to Manitoba to be
treed in an English thereli at Wheat-
land; 0r RlVbr RAH&
, Mr, Robert Grieve; of Dakota, it at
present visiting relatiteS here,
Mt Sae, Czech, Tuelteristnith, is
ting the Material on: 416 ,grontal for'
'the inaPtovement of the :11ottife ott the
Parbet 'farm
°in battle of tefignes aaratasat
4brelte held, her ,
t'"t;041'40t Sh4ase '
444k, ocHki,*
Tos. 1hU was away ter a eoUple Of
'days last week. It was kind Of quiet
and lonesome around the house and
I 'spent mate a 'bit of My time tbe
stable doing chores and Odd Jobe -of
work. Then, reading the newspaper
one morning I saw an item about
fellow, Who h -as. a radio in his barn.
It seems this fellow used the' radio
to keep 'his barnyard folks in good
-trim. I figured it would be :a good
te move rai radio down to the
stable just to try the scheme out.
Our radio ds a mantel model,' so it
wasn't much trouble te Move the
redier"nto a good, snot On top of the
chop bin in the middle passage. When
/ turned the radio on somebOdy was
giving out the newe. An old rooster
Who„bad slipped irt the cow stable
delor when the ;cows came in front
being watered, looked up in surprise.
In fact he looked quite delighted and
seemed to stand there frozen like a
statue listening to the report on the
terrific bombing of Berlin. The rest
of the •stable folks didn't pay much
attention to the radio. I could see
that a. new topic of talk would be
rinteoduced into the henhouse at the
first oppestunitY.
As' soon as the news stopped ar.
orchestra started up with some old-
time tunes. Old Barney started
stamping around his stall and 'Nell
in the next horse stall seemed to do
a two-step in perfect temPo with the
music. I've never seen suelisa change
come -ever e, place in my life before.
Before I laroUghtathearadio -in, the
stable was gloomy with inid-wiriter,
darkness. The animals all seemed to
be ,ilisgaSt-od.---Witli
. but as soon as that music had
time to work it magic spell :the place
became cheerful.
The cows began chewing their cuds
in time with the tune. The. old .billy -
goat stood it as loneasapossible in
„;iffed slieneeath
e,' andera" he Start-
rt.bOtiiiffssEgd bui1dg against the
era ..aat • the stalL'' Theape/See frisked
fr011eiteld and flona sa,Witi-Vff 1
could hear the old sow ginAtingout
the bass 31,0t,e$::fctr the !yr-nip/Or:my of
appreciation trOni the Wash -Mali,
The programa changed and a Vien-
neSsewalte Caine en. The news SWAY -
ed back and forth quite gracefully
and the calves just stood eaad Raton
-
ed. I suppose they didn't 'approve of
anything as old-fashioned as a waltz.
I got a terrific stiivriSe when I went
ti throw some feed into Sir Timothy,
our sire. He had his eyes closed and
was actually a-rying to bring his bulk
around in a graceful movement which
he must have believed was a waltz.
I was having first hand results of this
experiment with radios in stables.
• / went over to the driving shed and
coming back I sensed' that a change
had come over the stable. there was
a definite aid:distinct difference. A
voice was dripping out of the loud-
speaker about having been deserted
. • and 'a baby was crying and the
cows were . standing there with/ ex-
pressions 'that were definitely pained.
It fact,' tears were running down
their , cheeks and they• had stopped
chewing their euds. -Evidently they
were listening 'to "The. Lost: Love' Of
Lumpy Lew.''' The bull was Sitting
down in the corner of his stall look-
ing unhappy and the calves were
standing around looking bewildeted.
-The' herses-sterted--whinnying and it
looked for a minute -or. two -as if_the
soap opera would interfere.. with all
atheastableslife.
I had to strove the radio out, con-
scious that if radio was going to be
introduced into the stable and morale
was .goingto be kept high -then the
programs would have •to' be scanned
pretty clesely.
:MO 4swugicorwo:..
Firt Giri: "What aspearectla e.
quisite hat, dear."
Second Girl: "I am glad you like
it.".
First Giri: "It is perfectly lovely.
I Used to wear a hat like that myself
wherj it was in fashion."
Mrs. Duff: "I always feel lots bet-
ter after a good cry."
Mrs. Lawrence: "So do I. It sort
of gets things out of my system."
Mrs. Duff: "No, it doesn't get
things outof my system, but it does,
get things out of my husband."
• '
She: "Do you love me for myself
'abarte2"' •
He: "Yes, and when we're married
don't want any of the family thrown
in."
Said the vicats wife: 9 heat that
You Won a vacuum cleaner in the
raffle, Mrs. Potts." . • .
"Yes,: ma'am," replied Mrs. 'Potts,
"but iVeildne'e tta'mea I ain't got a
'vacuum."
•
•
Far -mer: • "Do youguarantee this
•
clover seed?" ; •
Merchant: "I should say se! If
this seed ,doesn't come up, you bring
it back and we will refund your
money."'
•
Relish Maker: "I have picked Wal-
la Walla for our new factory sitea!
Friend; ',But why Walla Walla?"
Relish Maker: "Weil it sounds
like a good place to make chow
chow."
Huron Federation Of:
Agriculture-4lannNews;
The recommendation made by 'the
Ontario Agricultural Commission, of
Inquiry- for an increase of 15 'cents a
bushel in ceiling price of Ontario
winter wheat by the payment of a
federal subsidy of this amount has
been rejected by the Wartime Prices
and Trade Board. A letter to this ef-
fect' harbeen 'received 'by- the Ontario
Minister of Agiliquiture, Hon. T. L.
Kennedy, who conveyed to Donald
Gordon, ehairman of the Board, the
recommendation of the Cohamission.
Tbe recoramendatian •• 'of the Com-
m ission was. based on the . present
shortage in supplies of Ontario whiter
wheat and of feed grain generally, it
being pointed out that farmers were
feeding their winter wheat to hive -
stock instead of marketing it to ,the
millers -for millingint O pastry _flour.
it was pointed out that the .differenee
in price between teed wheat from
Western 'Canada and Ontario winter
wheat was not sufficient to induce
farmers to melte an exchange of their
winter wheal for *feed wheat, so as
to release large macients for milling.
The seem:emendation was, two -fold,
'first, that there be an increasein he
drawback paid by the federal govern-
ment on feed Wheat frota the. West
and second, that the ceiling, on win-
ter wheat be: increased, the idint ef-
fect of the ,two proposals being to in-
erease the differential betrifeen feed
wheat and Winter* wheat by 82 cents
bushel. The Wartime rices 'and
Trade Board increased the feed wheat
drawback, by 17 tents' a 'Imsbela 80
the Inquiry Comitiesion, throligh the
Minister cf Aarienitnre, -ireqUetted
flTh'Itb' -itteresse n-theltIter Wheat
telling, to he preeided by silhaltly,, bo
15 cents bushel
Th lafoinnieg the Ontario Minister
01 Agrintiltitre that the Wartfife-Pile.
eS Apittr'reade 'Board toUld At, redeem-,
inend,41ila ittereiiie 46. the oottiiiv.
'aa
petiOd
'OPt•41144:1,)-:llntkri'eWititti
OrfOig
• lation to other wheat's and gtains.
Recent increases in spring wheat
prices have put spring wheat at lev-
els that are no more than in normal
relationship to winter Nrheat judged
by their traditional relationships over
the past 20 years. In' our judgment
the recently announced increase in
tha ,0413,414y...preaWeetern feed_ wheat
moved into Eastern Cara-clainaitee it
reasonably 'attractive to :Onterio far-
mers to maTe tbe exchange and we
feel that the busidess interests 'of the
milling companies, will lead them to
encourage and facilitate even- ex-
change.
"On receiving your letter I have
had the whole matter re-examined,
but we have come to the conclusion
that our earlier •decision was the pro -
pea one."
Agricultural Inquiry Group Plans
Meeting
The Livestock Committee of the
Ontario Agridulturail Commission of
Inquiry Will be the first committee of
that body to hold meeting's with far-
merS in various parts, of the Province.
Plans haVeabeenamade for 'this coni-
rnittee to visit Western Ontario from
'January 26th, to 29th and to hold
meetings,as folloWs:
• . January 27—Clinton
January 28—Chatham
'
'*eery 29—LOndon ,
The meetinge 'in each case will be
reld 1u the office of the ConirtsnAgri'
cultural Representative,. atartiitg
9;30 east. in eaeh tsase. The Agrielde
tur'nt RePreSentatiVet of the Westetra
eonailles adjacent to the&
poiete haVe beep asked to Malteaar-
rafigements foe rearetetitatieei oi all
lanai erganizationa to hares an beside -
trinity to: PreSent thelt' ,T•Viarrs and
the
tinti Mikaried
Otferkttei Brate Ithroft',14aiiiliten
Perth, :11H4rfol4, 1'ffilitild ton*
• a • , Passes, Third Year
,.. -
We are happy to announce the res
eeipt of informati, 'from the Uni-
versity of Toronto; 'that Mr. Fred W.
Hess, of Zurich, .and son of Mr. end/
Mrs, Andrew F. Hess, having parsed
his third year's work at the Medieal
School.—Zuricla Herald.
Arrives Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. William Thuell have
received word from their son, Seton
Lieutenant Ross Thuell, stating that
he had arrived safely overseas. --
Blyth Standard.
Killed in Action in Italy
Mrs. Jas. Crawford received word
on Tuesday that her nephew, George
•Burling,' SOP of Mr. 44 Mrs. wunaz
Burling, of London, was killed' in O.c.
tion in Italy on New Year' S Day. He
was attached to the Eighth Army, and
further details have not yet, been rep.
ceived.—Blyth Standard.
Farm Machinery Sohoola
Deland places for ,the farm Inas
„._
chinery "schools" in , Huron are an-
nounced as follows: Rintail, Janu-
ary 18-19; Dungannon, January. 20.21; ,
Parish ,hall; Myth, January • 25-26,
Memorial Hall; Walton, January 27-
28,- Community Hall; -Wroxeter, Feb-
ruary 1-2, Township Hall; Clinton,
February 3-4, Agricultural Board
Room; Hensall, February 8-9, Town -
Hall; Ehimvills, February 10-11, Town-
ship Hall; Hall; Grand Bend, February 15-
16; Ethel, February 17-18, Township
Hall—Goderich Signal -Star.
Easy Winter on Snowplows
Snowplows were out Wednesday:,
morning for the first time this year,
a blizzard blowing up during the night
and blocking some of the north and
softie roads. Most of the metoriete
who struck out for Blyth, LtickneW
and Kincardine turned back a few
miles ou,t, So fax an snowplowing is
concerned, however, ;this winter has
been an easy one on the county and
provincial treasuries. On the Blue
Water,. for instance, only the stretch
from Ambetley to • Kincardine has re-
quired special attention.;The pave-
ment from Goderich • to Poet Albert
has beenvery icy and at the week-
end the entire :dis-tance was sanded,.
for the first -:time, •Superintendent J.
J. Robertson etatesal-GoderichSigeal-
Stsr.
Celebrates 90th Birthdar
•
Mrs. C. A, Wells, of town, who' cere-
brated -her 901,b, birthday on Friday
lest' at the home of her daughter,
Miss Jenhie -Wells,' London, spent the
day in the beat of health. She i-eceiv-
ed
many cards, ffaiswers and other gifts.
besides Acores', of ;messages. • Het -
daughters, Mts. H.' c. Cuff and Miss
Wells, entertained for' her at the lat.
ter's hOme, where friends dropped
during the„,,efternoon and evening tc;
congratulate her. Mrs. Wells retaine
her faculties in remarkable degree
-
and ia\truq‘ a ;wonderful old lady. She
Much time knitting, 'sewing
andaeadinga and can tell Many in-
lereSting things of her early life in
Canada. Her friends join in wishing
her many more years of health and.:
corn f o rt.—Goderich Signal -Star.
• Loses Cattle Struck By Freight
The west -bound C.P.R. freight train
was responsible for the 'killing of two
of Mr. George Johnston's fine herd of
cowsciiw on Tuesday
Mr. Johnston had turned his cattle
out, and unfdrtutrately, the gate to hie,
private railway crossing was left op-
en. The eMttle-• being in a PlaYinn
mood, •streak down the track to the'
railroad. Mr. Johnston heard the
freight coming and tried his best to•
head the cattle off, but to no avail. -
They went across the track, sieglee
file, and some had crossed the track
in safety ...before the train. struck. The
"cow -catcher" on be engine Caught
squarely one of Mr. Johnstone find
three-year.old heifers, carrying- her
do -n the trick until the trainstop-
Ped. She was instantly killed. An-
other fine cow, just about suede the
'crossing ,in safety, but not quite, the
• engine caught her- hindquarter, swing-
ing her around, and so badly injuring
her that she had to be killed. There
Were eight cattle in the herd; and the
next ediv to clpse the track was' just
barely Ole to come to a ,halt before'
she struck the train. The ,atekleat is
mast unfortunate, and a costly ole
for Mr. lohnstone-:-Blyth Standard,
Eighty -Nine Years of Age
• Wednesday Mrs. Charles Hae was
89 yearS. old, It has heeh the custom
for Some Years for neighbors to tali
and • ettend ,'congratulatinns and' it is
expeeted that she Willaagaili Welteettle
ilfeitC-Iti her kindly toil cheerful &an-
ti:et% An ardea read*, Wire. -tate'
hake, :great deal 'as well, so her
Monientis re, sehloin fdIe.Pr-lends die
hietteet,fliat AO at. &jiving slibh:Oi:
,ceifeht health iat het attratteed, AO.
640* IthiJ*131to, 104. IteP
to,',ii„,.,„SatLiet 4 X,tivt,c!•
t,