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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-14, Page 4Page. 1i +eui' flpetlingbain 1,10nact JOUN JQYi`lT, Proprietor (i. SMUT., ,ld,snages THE FIGHTING TRAIL EPISODE 1 --THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT Wl TGUAM ADVANCE who can locate the latter There- fore while you can exploit you explosive,.. \earth the greatest in existence —I control it. My price to you, gentlemen -• the lowest I Can offer—is a bonus of two million dol- lars and the Market price for all the mat- erial with which I furnish you "Gentlemen," asked. the leader, "what disposition do you care to make regarding Mr. Gwyn's proposition?" "It is nothing! It is everything!" Balterman shouting impatiently. "The price Islay be ridiculous, but it is reason- able --it is irnportant• There is no need to dicker childishly with Mr. Gwyn It would be useless, He understands our situation, as he informed us. Ile knows that we cannot secure cinnabar anywhere in the United States—or anywhere on God's earth, for that matter—except from him, and he intends to charge us for it accordingly I don't blame him He is co a business man. Moreover, he controls our whole enterprise and its success, as well as the nation's welfare, And, gentlemen, Mr. Gwynis a man to depend on, It is worth two millions of dollars to my mind to have his support instead of some one else's, I demand in your own interests, thatyou accept this proposition. If you refuse, you may carry Ant yourown af- fairs—I shall withdraw entirely, and sever my connections with this enterprise. You may do as you please. Gentlemen, what is your anwer?" The effect of Balterman's threat to withdraw both his influence and his capit- al was astounding There was not a moment's hesitation, The proposition was accepted. Balterman turned to Gwyn. "We ac- cept. Are you prepared to start for the West on the 41'4@d te-night?" "I sirs prepared," he answered to start 19X8 MACH 1918 I Balterman leaned forward impressively . possibly conquest for our country. Alone, ! c • , i 111 lt!s chair. 11 it is enough for me. You know, all of iNr.b • Tue. b. .<ti,tot you,that we control.the greatest explos- .--R-- -- .....1 � 1 "There is nothing further to bi, left doubt, gentlemen," he said. "Only one' ve in existence; you were present when t3 7 8 0 i i ithing remains; We must go ahead, the government tests were made and an - 12 13 1.1 its though the cost be millions. Do you Bounced successful You know, also, that 10 20 21 2Z 2'3 agree with me?" cinnabar is a necessary ingredient of that 26 27 280 30 The others about the director's table explosive. We must have cinnabar, and, merely stared. They were afraid to an- ; gentlemen, I intend that we shall have SUN, Mov.1 Tse.: 3 4 .10 11 17 se 24 25 31 THURSDAY, MARCU.14th, 1918, Marriedwal..tebs `> The marriage took place place in Man- son, Manitoba, on Saturday, Feb'y Oth, of Lena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C.. Rose to Mr, Charles M. Blackwell of Kirkella, Man'. Mr Blackwell is a form- er Wingham boy, being a son of the late George Blackwell, who was a resident cf Wingham for a number of years, where he worked at his trade as plasterer, and was:recognized as bee of the best, he af- terwards farmed in Turnberry before going to Manitoba, swer, Men of millions, rulers in the it, world o[linance, capable of hurling, the "The supply of California has been Stock Exchange into furious panic by a worked to the limit. Spain bas emptied ``;Mire utterance, they feared to say the its mines. Every known resource has words that would start the wheels of a been exhausted There is but one man nation turning to carry out a mighty aim who can fill our orders. We must enlist Still, as they stared across the table at the aid of John Gwyn. I do not know Balterman, they shrank. Strong, wealthy where he obtains the supply and I do, powerful as they were, Balterman was not care. I know that he can meet our greater. Ile glared at them a moment demands, and I know that he is honest. and spoke again. I am satisfied. Gentlemen, what do you "I repeat, gentlemen, what I have just say?" said." His words were quietly' spoken It took but a moment after the decis- and calm, but they carried the whole ion had been reached by his confreres, for force of his character He fluttered the him to pick up the telephone and call a yellow sheet of a cablegram in his lingers number He did not delay an instant. "This message is decisive It means Time, at this moment meant lives. He reached Gwyn's secretary, then Gwyn, :, . During. convalescence, :• and When appetite fags WRI brings.: oto the .hot, dry h a that coaxes back the mout a freshness and � soothing balm enthusiasm of health. - ' Thousands of soldiers in Europe have cause to thank Wrigley's for Keep your its tonic effect. fighter suwwiled The - Flavour Lsts MADE IN CANADA "Mr, Gwyn?" he questioned. "This is Balterman. We Would like to see you immediately, on a matter of grave import- ance. We shall wait for you. Good!" Balterman hong up the receiver and tarried again to the men about the table "Gwyn is coming right over. Yoµ can take hint absolutely Into your confidence,. IIIIIIIt, ,i7,.1.+ t (,;z. ill. �:;milllllfi iM1tFtt�>.'tif t5`, r ern ,tit lifer" :ALM; - I ri Awl/65' e� He is surprisingly young for the influence for anywhere in one hour. I am with you which he wields, but the point to remem- to the greatest extent of my power, and ber is that he is just as big as his job. And he's on the level " The others nodded. It was less than fifteen ininutes before Gwyn was announced. He came into the room with a briskness that contrasted sharply with the august dignity tit the directors who were deliberating over such a weighty problem, and shook Balterman heartily by the hand. Balterman lost no time in getting to the point. "We have been conferring about our new explosive," he announced. "You no doubt have heard of it. There are cer- tain ingredients which are essential in the manufacture of it and which we are desir- pus of obtaining. One of these is cinna- bar It is imperative that all our plans and ops"rations be absolutely confidential• for there will be much in our actions that would be invaluable to the Central Pow- e rs. We realize that our every move, de- spite the discretion with which it is made, is closely followed by the agents of those Powers , You, Gwynn, are the man we have chosen to supply us with cinnabar, as we understand that you have an un- limited supply and because we know that we can rely upon your confidence." "e thank you for the honor of taking me into your confidence " Gwyn replied, and I can assure you that it has not been misplaced. I appreciate, however, as yoti must, the vastness of this task to which you are assigning • me. • Your de- mand alone will surpass all others that I have been receiving in the past—it will necessitate improvements and enlarge- ments at the source of my supply in order. for me to meet it, and I shall have to cancel immediately all 'orders for the future. "But we shall pay you well," reminded Jalterman. ''however," continued Gwyn firmly, sweeping the , assemblage with his eyes, "since we are agreed on the most import- ant point, I can supply you with what you require. I happen to know, gentle- men, no matter through what channels of information, that you cannot manufac- ture your new explosive without cinnabar. I believe, also, that I am the only man on you can depend upon me absolutely, I need not say that I shall expect the same from you. I know I shalt receive it. " Karl von Bleck, chief representative of the Central Powers in the United States, laid his newspaper An the desk before him and delved into thought.. His secretary. seated at a desk nearer the door, tiptoed quietly from the room• When Von Bleck thought, he thought of grave and import- ant things, and his secretary knew by precedent that he preferred to be alone. Von Bleck, left alone, proceeded to read again the newspaper item which had so perturbed him. It seemed to stick from the rows of type in words that spelled the destruction of his nation, of his power, of his every interest; and yet he saw towards the last of it a ray of hope—the hope which he must make a reality. He read: The terrific power of the new allied shell is marvelous, It surpasses -anything which the Central Powers have yet dev- eloped and promises.to be the nation's salvation in the present conflict. This remarkable power is due to the new ex- plosive which has recently been invented and, with this explosive the munitions problem of the country will he revolution- ized. The only drawback—which is truly a menacing danger—is the extraordinary small supply of cinnabar the chief ingredi- ent of this new explosive. . . . He:rose from his chair, laughing, though more with scorn that mirth, and passed through a door at his back to an adjoining room, There, leaning over a long table, were his associates, ready to do his bid- ding, reading the code translation of a cable message they had just received and • 'o. viscs Women Tyneside P.O., Out, 114 a n. X it >K tot t'1 41 ai X M. 41 m Yt q ■ X 'A er rt 114q liM M KIDNEYS S. 1 r'(C,ve,1 your cowls: of GIN lot atter mingthc,uI felt so to tt better ih,t 1 got a box at uty den t t'., and now ,1 ant taking the 1, tltn.l . the pain neh•oss my back and t In.Y ; h,talnw,tentirely gone and 1 ut. l,,,tter than I have been for yeor‘;. 1 1 t n skit anfTe,et• froth tit hints• la trait it basalt left hie. I .,.;e all women who suffer a in the hack and weak r,r .y.y•, to try GIN PIT,La." MRS. T. HARRIS; Gin Pills soil for 5o eta. a box or 6boxes for Soso at all good dealers. Sample Poo if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto; or to 13. S. address, Na.Drn. Co., Inc., zoo Main St., Buffalo, TRY eesse V FORTH *Ingham 1$ Year* Ago its Taken from THE ADVANCE, March 12th, 1903 A meeting forthe organization ti an ofWing- ham - ham Football teams will be held in Dr Irwin's office on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. All interested in intermed- iate football will please attend. John Shoebottom of East Wawanosh has exchanged his quarter section in Mani- toba for 60 acres in Morris Township, and John Sheffield of Wingham has sold his house and lot to William Dawson of Cul- ross; both exchanges made through T, J. Maguire's agency. Howick Agricultural Society reports as follows; Total assets $066,53; no liabili- ties; 101 members for 1003; 1062 entries; amount offered for prizes $388.45; amount t awarded and paid,receipts, 8253,74; total s, 8815.64; total expenditure, $319 91; bal- ance on hand, $466.53 Rev, R. Hobbs is at work billeting the ministers and delegates expected at the London Conference, which is to meet in Wingham, the first weekin June He re ports success, and thinks he will be able to billet the whole Conference more easily than he did the forty members assigned to him in Askin street, when the Confer- ence met in London, Members of the other churches in town are offering their assistance most kindly and liberally Wingham will sustain its record of accor- ding a cordial welcome to visitors, .. > . ELLIOTT Toronto, t'acs not ask for a butter reputation than it already possesses. We got positions for many students each year. Catalogue free, Enter at any time ,v..1. Elliott, Principal. 731 Yongo s@. Yonge and Charles Sts., Income Tax Forms Are now available Returns must be filed on or before 31st March THE Dominion Income War Tax Act requires yoti to fill 1_l: vtie or more of the five special Forms provided; before 31st 1Vlarch, 1918. In order to assist the public to undtelsta, •-' -•' ytr - , --mired of them, information on each Form is given b elor' 1 e,,;;a cal „gully, then ,,,,-,-t three copies of' the form that fits your case and fill them in. Answer all cit stiolt8 fully sad accura.tely. For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 ar rot months° tmpriSotmtent, or both, is provided. individuals.—All persons unmarred; and All widows or widowers without dependent children; whose income is $1500 a year or more; must fill iri Form T1. A11 other persons whose ineoma, is $3000 or more, use the same Forme Where any income is derived from dividends, list amo'ont3 received from Canadian Ens Foreign securities aepararely. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. Do nOt mark on page 4. Partnerships, .a such need not file returns, but the individuals forming till, part. nerships must. Corporation* end Joint Stook Cottpf z4las, no shatter hew created or organ?xed, ellen pay the normal tax on income exceeding $3000. Us: Form T2—giving particulars of int}torte. Also attach a financial statement. Under Deductions, b,.. • in detail amounts paid to Pathetic fund and Canadian Red Cross or other approved War Puridb. Trustees* fixecutonsp Administrator* of Estates and Assignees ut'4 F"orm'1'3. Full particu lttri of the distribution of incOme from,all estates handled trust be shoran as well as details of erno"d31ti distributed. A separate Form Must be tilled in for each estate. Employers must use Form T4 to giivc names and &Mount:. of .salaries; bonuses; comfit spied$ sad ` ether remuneration paid to all employees during 1419' tihere such reniuncratiOi'1 amounted in the aggregate to 41000 or over. Corporation Lista of Share loiders."•-On Fon* ''1'3 elarporations shall sive 2 statement of Ali bonuses', and dividends paid t o i Shareholders raiding in Canada during 1917 stixting to whom paidi. 8 g and 1 -he -Amounts, Vtguresy itt every case Are to cover 1917 income—all rants Must be filed by 31st March. hail neglect, a fine of 000 for each day of default may be IMposed. Tri the ease of Forms Tx and T2, keep one copy of the fisted M 'Poral and file the other twoidth the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of Tat T4 and T5, keep one copy ande the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation, bept. o4' Issuance, Ottawa. Fet'rna may be obtained trete the District Inspectors of Taxation and front the 'Pett+3 Masters at arts hawing control* 1444p moor be or_s Qll Ullors and diesarknls rad by mail 14 InsprWrrl' of Mels, ,Oe arfinerit of Firiayvei 01tax4, Clctnada M1II]ONS DIE Every year from Consumptions 111:illiona could have been saved it only common sense prevention had been used in the first stage. If YOU ARE a Sufferer from Asthma, Bron- chitis, Catarrh, Pleurisy, Weak Lungs, Cough and Colds ---all ,Dia• Eases leading sip to Consumption -•3 Tuberculosis, YOU ARE interested in Dr. Strandgard's T. B. Medicine. Write for Testimonials and Booklet. 19R, STR•ANDaARD'S MEDICINE CO., 263-265 Yonge Street, Toronto. IMMOVERMEIMMENEVEIF On Saturday last Walter Rose aiitd:.W' H. Green were working at the ice at,;,the Electric - Light dam, when the loaner slipped and fell,into the water.' He 'etas in great danger of being drawn thrQugb by the tremendous rush of water. Fpr- tunately Mr, Green was able With-theeaid of a pike -pole to rescue his assistant from his dangerous position- It was ail experience that Walter does not care to repeat Besides the unpleasantness of a cold water bath in March, however he is fortunately none the worse. The meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West in Wingham this week is a matter of interest, not only to members of the Order, but to the public generally. Pursuant to adjournment, - the inquest on the death of the late 9 J. Smith was resumed on Monday evening last. The interest appeared greater than ever, and the attendance wa. much larger. • The hardware business of the late S. J. Smith, conducted under the firm name of Smith & Pethick, has been sold to 'Mr. Fishleigh of Hagarsville, who is expected to take possession this week. While we regret the sad event which has brought about the necessity for a change, the Ad- vance welcomes Mr. Fishleigh and family to our progressive town, and trust they will find it a pleasant place of residence, Old :False Teeth Bought in any condition $1.00 per set or seven cents per tooth. Cash by return nail. R. A Copeman, 2579a Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, P. Q. deciphered. They greeted their superior with dignity and relief. His mere pres- ence and his austere mien were comforts to them. Von Bleck was handed the cable, and he read it carefully. Then he smiled His associates knew the meaning of that smile—they had seen it often on previous occasions. They knew also what the cablegram contained. Von Bleck spoke; "The most important thing to our ene- mies, at the present time, is the perfec- tion and supply of their new explosive. Therefore, naturally, the most important thing to us, at this moment, is the destruc- tion of this explosive; we must render it impossible for this to be made. The easi- est and most effective way for us do this is to cut off the supply of cinnabar', 'which is the chief and- scarcest ingredient used in the explosive .It seems almost impos- sible to obtain it. I learned but fifteen minutes ago, through a confidential agent, that the contract for cinnabar has been given to a young American engineer named Gwyn. He has been receiving shipments of it from the West by the Santa Fe Railroad. If we get Gwyri, and buy him off, or get his mine, we shall have accomplished our purpose. This cable as you know, places at our disposal five mil- lions of dollars to be used to this end. Gentlemen, I am going out to locate this engineer and offer him'more wealth than he has ever dreamed of You shall re- main here until 1 return or you hear from me Good day." (Continued next week) GIRLSt WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a beauty lotion for a few cents to remove tan, freckles, sallowness Your grocer has the leptons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two Iresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion deautifier known. Massage this fragrant, ereamy lotion dailp into the Lace, neck arms and hands and just see how freckle. tan, sallowness, redness and roughness disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin bccotnes. \Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTIC PR XItQA. '� CREAM WANTED Our service is prompt and remittance sure. Our prices are the highest on the market consistent with honest testing Ship your cream °cdirect" to us and save an agent's commission. Tho commission comes out of the producer The more it cost to get the cream to tis destination the less the producer is sure to get. • We supply cans. pay all express charges and remit twice a month. - Write for prices and cans. --The— e Seaforth Creamery Co. Seaforth, - Out I FARM FOR S ALE Chiropractic Drugless Ilealing occur ately Ieeatea and removes the caeso o. disease, allowingnature to restore health3. A. FOX D.C., D.o. Oat *apathy Elect Hedy Member t rergie s Physicians Associa- tion of Canada, 191— We offer this week, for quick sale a fine farm of 110 acres, with brick veneered house (new), large bank barn with cement stables, all in good order, only a mile from schools and churches, and within 5 miles of three good. markets. Good wells, orchard and garden. and situated on well travelled road Owner going west and will give a snap ff sold this month. Ritchie & Cosons Wingham, Ontari West Wawanosh Council 1 buradap Mar.. 14th X918 How We Can Afford To Do It. The secret of our success with the Bachelor Suit is found in the turnmer, We are con- tent with a very small margin of profit in order to be able to sell the ST: $20.00 "The Suit with the Guarantee." The profit on each suit is. small, but we can afford to do it because we sell such a big quantity. If you want a suit ,that will wear as well as it looks, don't lose any time about coming in here. Municipal Council of West Wawanosh met on above date. Members all present and Reeve Mallough presiding. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed on motion by Messrs Johnston and. Watson. Financial statement read by Treasurer which shows a balance on hand of 82076.91, This statement was filed on motion by Messrs Aitchison and Pur - don. Treasurer reported the return of Col- lector s Roil for 1017. Motion by Messrs Johnston and Watson that Collector's salary refunds and postage, $73 14, be paid. Auditors Taylor and Pentland submitted their report which was read approved on motion by Messrs Watson and Purdon. This report shows a balance on hand of 82978 68 on Dec. 31st, 1917 Communication read from Collector Rutledge, in which he declines to act as Collector for 1918 unless a material in- crease in salary is allowed. Motion by Purdon and Watson that Robert McAllis ter be appointed Collector, and by-law, No 1, 1918 be ammended in that behAlf.— Carried Treasurer Thompson asked that one of his former Bondsmen be relieved. and submitted the names attached to his pres- ent Bond which were 'satisfactory to Au- ditors and Council. The following were appointed Path - masters, Pound -keepers and Fence -view- ers. Pathmasters--Geo Rutledge, L, Tay- lor, J. D, Nivens, T. McPhee, S Young, J. Huston, R Cousins, R. Medd, M. Lock. hart, A, Dirk, W. Bailie, N. Ivictarty, H. Hutchins, J. Gibson, R Reid, F Finleon, A. Feagan, W. J. Andrew, Geo. Ander- son, Geo Caldwell. W. Smith, D. Hen- derson, C. Fowler, A. Jones, W. J ,Thompson, H. King, '1', Leddy, W J. Wightman, W. Farrow, A. Stewart. W• Bray, Geo Henry, J. Cranston, W. M tvtcAtllster, G. Graves, J. Redmond, J. Craig, 3, Plowman, F. Thompson, A. Alton, 8 Lasenby, 13. Harper, D Erring- ton, W. I. ,Miller, D. 13. Murray, W. J' Foran, M, Devereaux, V. Gibbons, T. Foran, E. Haines, J. Bowles, I. Grant, N. Campbell, W. 3. Humphrey, F. Todd, D. Todd, A. Aitchison, D. Ferrier, E. Taylor, J Webster, J, Martin, J. J. Tay- lor, J. Carro.e. M. Greer, E. Gaunt, A. Anderson, J. Barber, F. Webb, B. S. Naylor, 'T. Inglis, A. Emerson, vty Pat- terson. G. Greer, J. Shetriff, D. Gillies. R. Thompson, H. Fowler, Dr, Case. Pourtdkeepers—J. Taylor, J. Feagan, T. Derge, C. C. Brown, J. Walsh, J, Kernighan, Al, Humphrey, W. Miller, P. Surma zer, Penceviewera—A. Rivera, S. Johnston, II. Xing, J. Durnin, W Armstrong, W. E. McPherson, G A. Greer. Accounts to the amount of $190 69 were passed and paid. Council adjourned to meet at the nail of Reeve, 1 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH- WEST LAND REGULATIONS The sole ]read of atamily, or any male over 18 years old who was at the commencement of the present war, and h•.r, pines continued to bo, a British t,ubject or a subject of an allied or neu- tral country, may homestead 0. quarter seeti••1, of available Dominion land in alanitoba,Sask- atchewan or Alberta. Applicant must appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the District, Entry by proxy may be made on certain conditions. 1)t, I d --rix months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. Iii certain districts a horn eteader mal` so. cure au ad semina quarter section tta prn•emp- tinn, Prim) $3.00 nor acre. Durih�s •Ilesi o Six months in each of three years after earn- ins# ltomevtead p.tent and cultivate 50 acres extra. Stay obtain i,re•ontptton patent as soon as homestead patent r,t1 certain conditions. A. setter atter obtaining henlostead patent, it ho (0.11110i, 4ecure a pre-emption, mar take a puroha,ced homestead in certain districts. Prier) $t (0 pother(,. Must reside Aix months in each of three years, eultivate 50 acres and erect a hoti4n worth 1300,60 Iloloer4 of entries tray count, i (me of employ- ment as fain iah„rcin itt Culotta during 101'1, as r.'.l1ouer dot les under eel( eondttlon rt. When D.aaininn Lands are adverti.erl di, posted for retry, returned soldiers who have trrveiover-,,i and 11arnbeen hnnoraitiv dia• charged. receih e one flay priority in applying for snit y nt local Agent's Oilict1 lbw not . nb Agenry i 11Iarharge papers twist be presented its Agent. W. W. Coal" pepntyof this Minister o the Interior. N, iLca 13.1Jnx here ed pit tions of this ,Rlvettlartgat *Illat trot is sex 1 1 *.. 125 ;His: G U•.s.-.., N. 1f 'Licenlel No. (78 LReaistratiork. i023 1 �i I Guaranteed Analysis Ammonia -x r;. . _ 1,N, Ill 1i .1 Phosphoric Acid j: '< 9% Potash 2% 'I GUNNS LTD. WEST TORONTO ' Do you not pill'- , pose en- riching your soil • for next seas o ll's crop. Order , now and you t +ill be sureof deliver y. Cream, Butter, Eggs and Produce Wanted. GUNNS LIMITED E. Manager Wingham, 'Ont. ..+IF.. aw,s+www•-or~.00eta3. R. Harrison, Branch Phone 25 1 W, A. Wilson, Clerk. How To Keil Titles Irvin Cobb writes n story relative how hew tot t'elv¢rted mien, of the pelt of ISOLDE MENGES World Renowned English Violinist LYCEUM THEATRE am • Sat., -in hMurch 23rd. Seats 50 cents. On sale at McKibbon's Drug Store Secure your tickets early as only 200 will be sold. No Reserve. Great European Musicians claim that ISOLDE MENGES is the Greatest • Interpretative Violinist . of this age. Talented Australian Artist EILEEN BEATTIE At the Piano. t he newspapets of the tJtiited States a certain United States congressman who was blocking the war machine was "killed off," At a signal which reached every daily paper in the country Itis name was onnnitted from the papers. That ended him. The hopers could not check hie career by criticism but the conspiracy of silence turned the trick. The story is written as fiction, but it i significant that the name of Senator La?ollette has been sektoni seen in .public pttjut tb$$ nianY oaths*. Is there a item in the Cobb clary tot the Canadian press? The newspapers of . Canada are almost a unit for the suppress sion of the title evil. unionist, Liberal, Tory and Independent, almost every journal has spoken its disgust and dilap+ proval of the orgy of the hestowel of the little tin crowns. But the evil still pro,. ceeds. now would it he if the newspapers simply refused to print the title of a Canadian, but persisted in referring hint simply as Max Aitken, Adorn Reck, ,Joe ;Iacono or I$lrgia ;',lass is the MY le Lea ,ally the "di, i tile= ever heel. 4 -Inv ~�