HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-17, Page 4?gee 'cur
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Jo}Nt 3cce r, Proprietor
A. Cat, MOTU, Manatee"
1919, A2"RX,L 1919
ADNI, ANN. TUE WED '1'ttl b'nt `;Ar
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6 7 8 V 10 11 } 12
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:.20 21 22 22-24 24 26 .t 20
27, 28 29 30
1
THURSDAY. APR. 17th, 1919.
Will Quebec now dare deny being the
."wet"' blenket on the rest of a progressive
Dominion?
W *
Eleven newspaper men were shot a
• : Kiev --which is one method of preventing
a repairer from publishing the news,
M •
Oh what did you pee, Mr. Airman,
As you .journeyed in the sky?
I saw some foodstuff prices,
They were dying very high.
* W
.The Returned Man
' Daily men are returning to the midst
of town and country friends whom he
had known . before he went to France
to offer all that he had for the price
of freedom. When he returns to Canada,
he says himself that he lives in the past,
'sa to speak. for months to come, and un-
less he is given an opportunity to !secure
employment soon after he arrives back,
" . tlaere.is the chance that his restless spirit
•t : may become chronic.
.A As• has been pointed out by many re-
-- t‘ , e ., tarred ,,uteri ,touring the country and
• "s's'> lecturing along the lines of the soldiers,
• ' r "re-establishment into civil life, there is
a duty in this for everyone It is not a
'duty of the government alone, nor is it
a duty .of the returned man alone. IIe
has been away one, two, three or four
years, working as a machine; -.or portion of
onevast machine which:derives all its gov-
erning power from thersource of its power
'supply. In other words, he has not been
able to think or act for himself. All that
. • he did he did because he was told to do
it, He has been taught during all that
• time,to set aside .his own initiative: FTe
. has learned to depend largely upon some
one else, or to leave • the responsibility to
,•them -tall he had to do was to 'exist under
these i;onditions•and get along as best he
.could,
He. •ss home now. He is freed as it
e. • were,_from the reins:that have guided
• him for one. two, three or four years, and
• he finds his • predicament strange. He
•e.e see- • wail:find it hard to drop back into the life
he knw before he went away, just as
e s ,:mould•a man who goes away for a pro-
iee ; see ,,.; longed vacation. This man finds it takes
ell.* to drop back into his office chair or
a in stand tip to his machine and go on with
worlejust as.he left off. So it is with
- • • the soldier, but far, more pronounced.
'' Everyone'can do him a good turn in
'someway, first of all by letting him know!
tat he is welcome back in the community
and secondly that the comtiunity appre
dates just` what he did while away,. If
• anyone can'offer him a kind suggestion or
•' • point out the way - to: some worth -while
. employment that he could and would
do their that is the duty plain and dear.
Statistics show that in a short _tittle
• these Men will feel the 'responsibilities of
• civil life again, •and will take an interest
`in their work that will make it pleasant
not only for them but their employers.
There is much that can be done that can-
not be outlined or written, and it befalls
• ` ' the friends of these men to be alive to the
• -opportunities 'Which will come (to help
• them,
1
Own a Gray Dort �
THE CAR OF QUALITY
You will like it.
See the models at our garage.
We have no silent partners in our business.
E. MERKLEY & SON, Agents.
Phone 8.1 WINGIIAM, 0N'1`. Box 62
TraatigOa
SESSIONAL LETTER
Toronto, April 7 --The outstanding ev
ent in this transaction of the legislature
during the past week was the announce-
ment late Monday afternoon by the
Prime Minister of the intention of the
Government with regard to Temperance
Legislation this session. Already as fore-
shadowed in the speech from the throne
the Government proposes tatting over en-,
tirely the distribution of liquor as now,
1 carried ort by the licensed vendors and in -
!creasing to some extent the facilities for
purchasing liquor. In addition to that
there has been under discussion the form
in which the promised referendum on the
whole liquor question is to be submitted.
Before announcing the plan adopted by
the Government the Prime Minister re-
viewed the course of temperance legisla-
tion in Ontario from the time the Ontario
Temperance Act was first proposed. Go-
ing back to conditions that existed prior
to 1910 the Premier pointed out that the
Ontario Temperance Act was passed as a
war measure and that subsequent events
have proven.;that the legislature aeted
wisely in adopting the course that was
followed at that time. In that connection
the Premier referred to the language he
used in moving the second reading of the
Bill in 1910 that '`I would not think of
urging the passage of this Bill through the
House without a vote c'f the people, but
for the war and the obligations unposed
thereby." Continuing he said that fall-
owing the trial that has been given to
the Ontario Temperance Act it was evi-
dent that public opinion was strongly
against the restoration of the old license
system with open bar but nevertheless
there wee people who arguedin favor of
a stronger ,beverage. The Government
had consequently come to the conclusion
that to submit only, the question of
continuing the present Act would
give public opinion, "an o p p or t o n -
i t y to express itself in the ballot
box as freely and untrammeled as pose
Bible." as promised when the fortner legis-
lation was passed. In order that the re-
ferendum would resigter the full sentiment
of the people on the whole question the
government had decided to submit four
questions on the ballot as follows:
1. --Are your in favor of the , repeal of
The Ontario Temperance Act?
2. -Are you in favor of the sale of light
beer, containing not more than 2-51/100
per cent alcohol weight measure through
government agencies, jnd amendments to
the Ontario Temperance Act to perm ,t
such sale.
3. -Are you in favor of the sale of light
beer containing not more than 2-51/100
per cent alcohol weight measure in stand-
ard hotels in local municipalities that by
majority vote favor such sale and amend-
ments to The Ontario Temperance Act -to
permit such sale.
4. -Are vou.in favor of the ale of spir-
ituous and malt liquors through Govern-
ment agencies and amendments to The
Ontario Temperance Act to permit such
sale?
The Premier explained .t* to avoid
confusion each question would
be
kept
separate and in order that every voter
should give full expression to his views
each question would have to be answered
"Yes" or "No" and any ballot not so
completely marked would be rejected.
As the vote will be in the nature of a
referendum the provisions of the new 1 eg-
i lation will operate automatically with
the registration of the vote so that there
will be no delay in implementing the ex•
pre sed will of the people when the vote
is recorded, In the meantime there will
be no change in the present features of
The Ontario Temperance Act except as
indicated until the vote is taken.
The persons entitled to vote on these
questions will be those who vote on any
election to the Legislative Assembly,
namely, men and women of 21 years of
age, British subjects and qualified by resi-
dence, Owing to the difitculty of deter-
mining when the soldiers will return the
date of voting will be fixed by proclama-
tion but in all probability will be early itl
the probability. will be early in the fail,
The light beer referred to will meet the
requirements of those who have discussed
the matter with the government and con
forms with similar legislation in the Prov
ince of Quebec and is declared to be easy
of manufacture. .
It is pointed out that the legislature' has
no authority to deal with the manufacture
or importation of in`t'oxicating liquors as
that is an authority resting entirely with
the Federal Parliament.., The manufac-
ture or intoxicating liquors has been pro-
hibited in Canada since December 3 1,
1918, and importation since December 24,
1919.
Important amendments to the Assess-
ment Act following the consideration of
certain proposals by a Select Cominittee
will give municipalities the power to ap-
ply a differential rate on improvements
as follows: On dwellings valued at $Z000
to be assessed at 50 per cent of their value;
$2,600 at 00 per cent; $3,000 at 70 per
cent; 34,000 at 90 der cent. In country
districts this exemption shall apply to all
buildings not exclusively dwellings.
The principle of total exemption tion o
f im-
provements a discussed for many years
by tax reforme'r's has been conceded as an
experiment to the City of Ottawa in its
Private Bill. By a vote of the ratepayers
improvements may be exempted 25 ;per
cent. over a period of four years until
there is no assessment whatever on im-
provemeitts. Pending the result ot this
experiment its application further is to be
withheld in order to determine whether it
operates in favor of a more equalized tax
incidence than the present system.
introduced
C sure in
ma t by
Animportant
the Attorney General provides for the re-
duction in the number of County Judges.
This will mean that outside of the large
cities no Junior Judges will be appointed,
and those at present holding office will be
transferred from time to time as vacancies
occur. 'the fee system is abolished and ,
the Province will pays a fixed salary of
$1,000 a year. The'saving to the country
through this arrangement will be ultina-
at
rite%
ATTENTION FARMERS �
Fertilizers for all Spring Crops
Farmers within teaming distance of Factory, by
buying direct will Nave commission and freight,. Wel
have a full line of our various brands on hand. Take)
X delivery while the sleighing is good.
tires
pensatign Act provide for the entire cost
of medical attendance in respect of injur-
ies being borne by the Province and an
increase in the monthly Allowance to wid-
ows from r0, to $30. and children from
$5. to .$7,50. The maximum to all depen-
dents being limited to $00. per month, if
the statutory limitation of 55 per cent. of
the average earnings will permit.
• Farmers Fertilizer Co., - Limited
'7r' W1NGHAM, • ONTARIO X
•
* -* *
•
One Of �!'he Causes
1rw Ors raw►lr±�'rr�rTGr wr�+OA4:04:<riw rii:Orr'ii:�iriGi i. t,itz if►T�►T:Iriw.�.:�
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Saturday Night devotes half a page to
eulogizing the Duke of Devonshire, Can-
ada's Governor General. Among the
• thine for which he is famous is being pro-
prietor of over two hundred thousand
• acres in the British Isles. Whether one
i'unari has any justification in owning so
' 'much land in a little t ountry, in which
• there are millions of families who never
did and can never hope to own even one
acre, is a question in socialism.
.Of one thing there Can be no doubt :
elf Germany had conquered Great Britain,
the Duke of Devonshire would have lost
two hundred thousand acres of land.
Millions of other Englishmen would not.
have lost an inch ; never had any; have
little, if any, chance to get any.
Whom then was the war fought for?
Who tihould pay for it? Should the mill-
lions of !endless, toiling mortals of Eng-
land have their poor skimpy food taxed,
their scant clothes taxed, to pay the cost
of a war that had to be won by them to
save 200,000 acres owned by the Duke of
Devonshire and similar estates of a few
others?
Estates of hundred of thousands of
acres, palaces, in the midst of the home-
less, hungry. shivering- it is that, and
tUrt speeches and pamphlets, that makes
bolsi tvists. The sooner we get away
from the poppycork and acknowledge it
and start tc$ remedy it the better. -Walk-
erton Herald & Times.
ill of
Pensions Poe Widows
<io
Mills' Music. Store
SHEET MUSIC. -Hill's for Every-
thing that is Good in Music
We handle several difterent makes of pianos and phonographs. We
know we can suit you in both article and price
Everything in small musical instruments at low prices although these
things have all advanced in price.
To any boy or girl wishing to start an the violin, we will give a special
price and six lessons free. Special prices on
METRONOMES
The latest music arriving almost daily.
We also keep the most up-to-date stook of Victor records this side of
Toronto.
Delighted to have you call any time -
IJSr �esti . T ♦�Tiai.♦Li:.1.811i4*
It1 ��►� , �� it'► �A� ►✓�1'•� ri'\�
tricot-►�j '44 Av arT�r r ,Vt,g4A,IS
the Neighborhood
utch of
%ors.
A. E.M
Workers Association states that there are
at present in the city over 800 dependent d
ohndren, whose widowed inothefss have to r
eon their living by daily work, and who, M
therefore, cannot care for their • offspring
riner.
nadequate ma
lea
like ' anything
to
The absence of the mothers, she declares
is the wain cause of juvenile delinpuency.•
Boys and girls of tender age tend to go
wrong if they are deprived of parental
control, The situation is a serious one..
It surely calls for prompt action by either
the city or the Provincial Govern stent.
The public or the state .should provide
pen5totts or •other financial support for
ent upon them, -Toronto Times, 4XXXX I'e+i
X
74
widowed mothers with children depend.
stili_.
11
1215
si
GUN. .I
License
�' No. 13.43
111 Registration No. 1923
,t
Fe'n4t4,llli i '
lI, -
ll _ �"x_tlanuitte�d Antal ysis
+'• ,A,mmdnlu
I • ,
Phosphoric Mid •
Il, Potash
GUNNS LTD,
�_ WEST TORONTO
}
X
Conn's Fertilizer has stood the test. '!'hose who l
have used it cannot be persuaded to use other
- ♦ ', , now 7 - ,i r '�%..'a com-
pete
C?!.dui nt4 c f<>lw•:.pr1 till., delivery. � c c.
c
I;. R, HARRISON, Mgr. of Winghanl Branch.
U
Dogs and other domestic
animals astray off, get lo -t or
are E,toletl. every day. The
joy of the little ''girlie,"
perhaps your little "girlie,"
at the recovery of her tee+
loved "doggie" could be
multiplied every day if
those who find dogs would
watch the "Lost and Found"
columns of The London Free
Press,
The first thing that occurs
to unfortuue 1)sers is to
put an ad. in The London
Free Press. The firs; thing
that should occur to you
when you find anything, is
to read the "Coat and
Found" ads. in The Lan-
don Free Press Then do as
you would be done by, no-
tify the loser that you, have
his property and are willing
to return it.
Read the Want Ads. every
Any in
DR, SSTRAANJ DEAD
Leauling Educationist, Author of Several
School Tow -Books -
''''
out -Books
Wim---�
The death of Hugh I. Strang, L. L. •ID.,'
one of the prominent educationali4a of
the Province occurred at his home in
C3oderich on Friday last in his seventy;
eighth year.
Mr Strang was born at (salt, the son of
the late Rev. Mr. Strang, and at an early
age entered the teaching ptofession, corn-
ing to Goderich from Owen Sound in 1871.
He was for forty-six years on the staff of
Goderich High School and Collegiate Inc
stitute, being head master for thirty-five
years. He was President of the Ontario
Educational Association for a term, was a
member of the Provincial Advisory Coun-
cil of Eduation, a member of the tjniver-
sary of Toronto Senate, and was the au-
thor of several school text books. e
He held a unique place in the regard of
his pupils, and in August 1907, was hon.
orecl by a Strang Old Pupils' Reunion,
which brought together men of promin-
ence from all parts of the continent. He
retained to the end a lively interest in pub-
lic
i
but
`A
oral
f ' in en
tic of airs g
lopg and active life was pre-eminently as-
sociated with progressive educational*
' movements,
Ong 'of his daughters •Miss Rose J -
Strang is on the staff of the Uxbridge
High School and formerly taught some
years in Armprior High School,
The
London Free Press
Western t•)ntarje's Foremost Newspaper.
LIFT 'OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
LEMON JUICE IS
FRECKLE REMOVER
Girls! Make this cheap beauty lotion to
clear and whiten your skin
'rlueeze the juice, of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of or-
chard white, shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the leinons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for a' few
cents. Massage the sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles and
blemishes disappear and how clear, soft
and white • the skin becomes, Yes ! It
is harmless,
Doesn't hurt a trig' Drop a little Free
corn, instantly that
tin aching to
zoite oil g Y
corn stops hurting, then you lift it right
out. Yes; magic! p
A tiny bottle of i reezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffici-
ent to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the callus-
es, without soreness or irration,
'' I'reezrle is, the sensational discovery
on a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful.
RAILWAY 1IMJ3.'ABLE
Runaway Near Corrie
While driving home from Gerrie last
Saturday evening. Messrs. J. M. Rogers
and W L. Lambkin met with a rather
bad accident and one that might easily -
have been much more serious. When
about midway between Gorrie and Ford-
wich the circle of the buggy broke and let
the horses away with the front wheels of
the buggy and the rest of the vehicle, tip-
ping ahead, threw the two occupants head-
first onto the hard frozen ground. Mr.
Rogers' nose and mouth were badly cut
bruised and his shoulder also hurt, while.
Mr. Lambkin's head was bruised consid-
erably, but luckily in either case no bones
were broken. The horse proceeded as far
as Fordwicb where he came to a.h stop of
his own accord, seemingly being none the
Thebuggyand horse
worse for the run.
received no further damage. other tha#
the broketn circle. -
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
TRA IN�1 Lk1A'F E FOR
London • 7.30 a. m. 3.15 p. m.
Toronto, and East 7.25 a. m. 3.25 p. m
Kincardine 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p. m
ARRIVE PROM ,
Kincardine 7.•15 a m. 3,10 p. m.
London 12.05 p. tn. 7.35 p. m.
East Toronto and 12.20 p. m. 9.40 p. m.
W. F. Burgman, station agent, Wingham
H. B. Elliott, Town Agent; Wingham
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TRAIN1i LEAVE FOR
Toronto and East 6.45 a. in. 3.05 p. m.
Teeswater 1.04 p. m. 10.32 p. m
Ahtrtrm ertosr
Teeswater . 6.40 a. In. 3.05 p rn
Toronto and East 1.22 p. re. 10,20 p. m
J. H. Beemer, Agent, Wingham.
J. W. McKibbon, Town Ticket Agent.
J. Walton Me Kibbon,Druggist, Wingham
els about $100,000.00 a year.
Athendments to the Workmen's C.ornil
n q�
qua' \Dank
Life insurance
Fite Insurance
Accident Insurance
Windstorm Insurance
Plate Glass Insurance
Bailer Insurance
Guarantee. Bonds
a Tickets
National Canadian N
Steamboat Tickets
To buy a house
To buv a faith
`1b rent a house
'Po buy Victory Bonds
ds
'1'o sell Victory Bonds
l„tlget n
faun loan
Or lust to talk over
situation, call on
,ABNER COSENS
In.,urant't' and Real Estate
Successor to Ritchie & Cosenit.
Vingbam, Ontario
the
political
Good Ground For Complaint'
Ths following is a query from Atwood, 1
anseered by Edward Meek, K. C., in the
Mail and Empire;
E. W., Atwood -The G; T. R. has tak
en its agent off duty here for the evening
train, and we cannot get express packages
off the late trains. When the road was
built we gave the railway a large "bonus"
and the "contract" reads they must main-
tain a station and an agent,
Ans.-It seems to me that you have a
reasonable ground to make a complaint.
The requirement•to "maintain a station
and an agent" at a particular place im-
plies that the "a.ent"-shall be at the
station for the purpose of transacting all
railway and express business on the- ar-
rival and departure of all trains which
stop at the station. You have not referr-
ed me to the date of the contract with the
railw .y company. Probably it,was print-
ed wtii the statutes of that year. But it
would take a great deal of ti ,e to hunt it
up. You have good ground for making a
complaint to the Board of Railway Com-
missioners.
J4481
Ir
tSARD'S
AST E
BARGAINS
Your will find out Stor;; complete in both
Ladies' Wear and Men's Wear Stores with
the latest novelties for Spring We.r,
W 4 d°'I G COA.T;S In all the leading styles and
eloths. See our specials for Baster at $17.50, 22.00, 22 go.
RAI-)VCOA T$ -We are showing some nobby styles, in the
ne% lauktex Waterproof Coats for men and women. This
is a very dressy coat, having the appearance, comfort' anti
fit of any up-to•date garment: Special value at $15.00
N.
CORSETS --Paster Bargain:
$I.5o. On sale at.
Newkodels.
Good Value at
..
$z.00
WAISTS -Just received a large range of spring styles in Crepe,
Silk and Voile Waists. Special line at 12.75
$JCX'R TS --Take a look at our new Silk and Silk Poplin Top
Skirts, made in very pretty styles at easy prices. Prices
range from $S.00 to Woo
-jtIO.$+I ,'RY--4111 the new shades ▪ in, Silk, Lisle andCotton
Hose for all members of the family. Special value at 25e, 35e, Soo
91OOTSA,)l1'3 SHOES -See our large range of Nlttn's,
Women's, Boys' and Girls' Spring Boots and Shoes. We
are showing a new line of Ladies' Oxfords in bray, Black
and Chocolate,
WANTED -Large quantities of Butter and Eggs. Highest
110 Prices, cash or trade;
3C. S. 5sard.
i, eo.
IneingloolloafeePRoSlaisli
Two Stores
IMARNIMARAMMWMAMMMANMIWANIAMM
1111011 Cenie•n
1.4
5,4
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Who Won The War ?
There has been not a little indignation
in Canade•at the assumption by some
American writers that 4:America won the
war." Have we looked carefully into
our own position ? ..Are our own skirts
quite clean? Phillip Gibbs, writing, from
New York to The London Chronicle, de-
tails experiences met with in Canada, He
says that we were ready to applaud every
reference to the work of British troops in
the war -"when I told them what they
had dor}e." The inference is that we did
not know what these British troops had
achieved until we were inforined by this
English newspaper correspondent, Mr.
Gibbs goes on :
"The press of Canaria does not say
much of British deeds, and ignores
.
too much the v:clerwon ic sby
Brit -
ash troops, but that is due to the
pride of the Dominion in her own sons
aid will, I think, give place to a gen
erous recognition of British valor."
Mr. Gibbs has been hurt by our failure
to speak mare freely of the wondrous
tenacity and valor of the British Tommy.
And we have to t!onfess-that there is just-
ification for his complaining. We have
been so occupied with our own case that
we have not given the conslderatiofn to
the fighting inen of the motherhood that
has been their due. This has been
be-
cause
good
intent, ,
no u hno
thr
p
g
cause the have boon absorbed in pride and
thought for our own men.
The Caiiadians were first among the
allies to withstand a gas attack. With
great fortitude they held on, and the
I3ritish Prime Minister has said of diem
that they saved the Empire that day
But he did not add, as he might have
done, that of one British regiment who
relieved the Canirdiane on this occasion
not an officer or tt man returned,
A new company has been formed to• take - over V
the Wholesale Produce business in Harriston, con- X
YAP
ducted for many years by Gunns:Ltci. a
�
• The business will in future be known as Well- ,I%
ington Produce Co., Limited
X'Mr. --B. Whitmore, a t present .Manager o f
Gunns Limited, will be managing Director of the c�
new company.
..- A large addition to the Plant is now being built N,
and mechanical refrigeration installed. The, new
,building will include a modern Ice Cream Plant with D`rtk
latest ,equipment for the manufacture of the. highest
grade products. Our Ice Cream will be on the
market by June 1st- -WAIT, FOR IT.
Harriston has the benefit of being located on a X
very favorable railway centre from a service ;stand- X
point, having direct connection with the • Owen
found and Southampton lines of the Grand Trunk X
and the Orangeville-Teeswater Branch of .the C. P. PA
R„ thereby warranting' prompt and efficient service Itik
in this new line.
�4 Meanwhile, we
ts.,
Butter and Poultry.
are
always ' Buyers of Eggs, yr
I WELLINGTON PRODUC[ Co. ltd.7411
Harriston Ontario
XXX X rr a Xa✓ r.XXXXXXXXXXXxx
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:: is0�r1..Optometristtan
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For 20 years we have made a special study of ►,;
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LTA Optics -
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.�r
In 1003 I tool: my first course,
In 1005 graduated at the Canadian Ophthalmic College. Toronto
In 1112 took a egotist course in muscie treatment and shadow testinfi.
And in 1018 took a Post Graduate Course in the Canadian Ophthalmic
College, Toronto.
In every (tele graduating with honours. -
Our opti'al putout, is equipped with the most up-*o-•d;ite instrument's
n Canada.
t
'
, ° 1
for sight testing that cabe procured, and is second to nonenone
"We examine your eyes free, and recoahn#end glasses only when abso-
h,R4y necessary.
•
R. Ma MAA !
t-ato1,,m.kt•r, S.ctgravcr and. Optu i,ui.
Formerly with Ryrie tiros, Ltd., Toronto,
�q �SiiveP.s'tet' to A M. ni')x.
1