The Wingham Advance, 1905-01-12, Page 51
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•*+>st ••••••*>}•••.> ****
is Greatest Clothiers
The Ll i 1 Crowder Co.
ARE am° TO CLOSE OUT THEIR
ppP'
4R
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'►
Entire Winter Stocks
One Dollar will do nearly the
work of two -Come.
Don't let anything stop you from getting
your share of the great and most Desirable
Bargains ever offered in Wingham.
BIG REDUCTIONS iN MEN'S FUR COATS.
Blk. Calf Coats, regular $35.00 -Salo $27.50
Brown Calr Coats, regular $25 00 -Sale 20.00
Coon Coats, regular $G5.00 -Sale . 60.00
Persian Lanib Caps, regular $8.50 and $9 00 -Sale 6.60
FUR COLLARS
We put them on your
coat free of charge.
Black Coney -Sale Price.....$3.50
Wombat -Sale Price 4.25
German Otter -Sale Price,6.00
Persian Lamb -Sale Price9.50
MEN'S OVERCOATS
AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
e.
MEN'S SHORT OVERCOATS, sizes 86 to 44, regular $7.50, tP
$8.50, $10.00, $12.00 -Sale .,$6:00 Ea
MEN'S DRESS OVERCOATS,, sizes 35 to 44, regular $10,50 es
and $12.50 -Sale 8.50 le
MEN'S RAGLAN OVERCOATS, sizes 3.5 to 46 chest, regular
prices $8 50 and $10.00 -Sale . 6.50
MEN'S HEAVY FRIEZE OVERCOATS, sizes 35 to 46, regu- P
lar $7,00 and $7.50 -Sale 5 00 t,
Men's Suit Bargains.
Men's Good Tweed Snits, regular $7.50 and $8.50 -Sale $6.00
• Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, reg. $6.50 and $7 00 -Sale 4 75
Men's Heavy D. B. Black Serge Suits, reg. $10.50 -Sale 7.50
.,.
Prices on Boys' Clothing
THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU.
Boys' D. B. Storm Reefers, reg. $3.00 and $3.25 -Sale $2.00
Boys' Knee Pants, regular 60c and 65c -Sale .. .39
Boys' Two Piece Suits, reg. $2.00 and $2.50 -Sale 1.50
Boys' Three Piece Suits, reg. $3.75, $4.50 -Sale 8.00
Boys' Long Overcoats, Sizes 22 to 28, reg. $5.00 and $5.450 -Sale3.75
Men's Odd Trousers at Bargain Prices
25 Pairs Tweed Pants, regular $1.25 -Sale .95
Men's Pants, reg. $2.75 and $8.00 -Sale $2.25
Men's -Pea Jackets, reg, $4.00 and $5.00 -Sale 8.25
Men's FIeece Lined and Wool Shirts and Drawers, reg. 600 -Sale.89
Men's Wool Unshrinkable Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes,
regular 65c -Sale
Men's Top Shirts, Wool and Union, reg. 50e and 650 -Sale
Mae
.45
.40
COLORED SHIRTS.
4 dozen Men's Colored Shirts, soft and hard bosoms, regular
75o and $1.00. -Sale
.49
Wood Wanted" 40 empty Boxes for Sale
The R. B. CROWDER CO.
Blue Front Store, Wingham
++++++++++.I+++++++++++ .l'. '.l••s�``l��l�•1-.i.•1..�.1..1..�..t-44.
4P
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Canadian Order Woodmen of
The World.
CAMP NATIONAL. 139
Bold their regular meetings every 2nd and
4th Friday each month, in Oddfellowa'
Hall
.M1 visitors welcome.
11. MAxwELL, C. C. It. H. CROwDER, Clerk
W. A. CURRIE
VV INGHAM S AUCTIONEER.
Why go out of Town for an
Auctioneer, when your wants can
be supplied at horns.
••O
0000000
00000
We're In It !
We're right in the Hard-
ware business again, and are
pleased to greet our custom-
ers once more.
Our stock will be found
full and complete in every
line, of which you shall hear
from time to time.
Tinsmithing
We have secured the
services of a first-class tin•
smith, and 811 work in this
line shall receive our close
attention,
Call on us
at an early
date -we'll use yon right.
Alex. Young
lrtara'1 r
wa o Merchant
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CLUBBING RATES.
.Advance to January 1st, 1906 ....$1.00
Advance and. Daily Globe 4.50
Advance and Daily Mail -Empire4.50
Advance and Daily World 3.10
Advance and Toronto Daily News 1.90
Advance and Toronto Daily Star 1.85
Advance and Weekly Globe 1.05
Advance & Weekly Mail -Empire1.75
Advance and Family Herald and
Weekly Star 1.80
Advance and Weekly Witness1.65
Advance and Montreal Weekly
Herald 1.50
Advance and London Free Press
(weekly) . 1.80
Advance and London Advertiser
(weekly) 1.00
Advance & Toronto Weekly Sun 1.80
Advance and Farmers' Advocate 2.85
:= Standard :_:
_. Telephone Sets ••_.
_. ._.
I i_•. FOR SALE. ._:
1 85.00 PER SET. i
�_• Slightly used but in
._. order.
APPLY TO
good •_•
:2: SALES DEPARTMENT s:
i •_♦ 17 a $ Mountain St. •_♦
% %
•_, MONTREAL - QUE.:k
_.
;__ _. - 014-- > 4:
= i
tManager=
Toan Local of
J
;_; the Bell Telephone Com,
•_• piny of Canada, •_•
I40444+:40+++444444•84:
THE WINUHAM ADYANCU, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1905.
'news 'Items
-Southampton? now a town,
In Van Baron County, Michigan,
the 18 -acre orchard of a land company
produced 14,000 barrels of apples,
which sold in Chicago for $10,000.
Twenty-three varieties are grown,
---At a meeting of the cement manu-
facturers in Owen Sound last week
the price per barrel for 1905 was fixed
at $1.40. A deputation was appointed
to wait on the government to have
the duty raised from 44c per barrel to
58c.
--The smallest inhabited island in
the world is that on which the Eddy-
stone lighthouse -stands, for at low
water it is only 30 feet in diameter.
At high water the base of the light-
house, which has a diameter of only
a little over 28 feet, is completely
covered by water,
Stratford, Jan.. 5. -Mr. Jos. Rankin,
for many years a prominent merchant
here, but lately in poor health, wan-
dered off to the northern outskirts of
the city yesterday afternoon, and
later was found in an unconscious
Condition. He was removed to his
home, }vhero he died last evening.
-Canadian Pacific Railway land
eases in Manitoba and the Territories
in December were 32,196 acres, for
$142,583. The big sale to the Ameri-
can syndicate of 51,000 acres is not in-
cluded, lis papers had not been signed.
Sales for previous eleven months wore
488,468 acres, for a total of $2,096,-
946.
-The C. P. R., at the last session of
parliament, secured a charter for the
construction of a line from Hanover
to Lucknow. ;,Now they are applying
for the extension of this charter to
Flesherton and Kincardine. There is
not much doubt from all these signs,
that the C. P. R. Company means
business.
-Prof. Bailey, reports as follows of
a cow which is eleven years old. Last
year her record was 17,400 pounds of
milk, with a maximum daily yield of
77e pounds. This year she has given
as high as 93 pounds a day, and she
will probably exceed her former re-
cord. In other words, here is a cow
that every month produces her own
weight in milk,
-The following gentlemen will
comprise Bruce County Council: -
Div. No. 1 -Shute and Parke.
" 2 -McDougall and Thomas.
" 3 -McDonald and McBeath.
" 4 -Robb and Sirrs.
" 5 --Moyer and Filsinger.
" 6 -McIntyre and Brink.
" 7-McCharles and Lyons.
" 8 -Henry and Robinson.
9 0-Hilker and McCannell.
-W. Moore & Sons) proprietors of
the electric light plant in Meaford,
have refused the Meaford town coun-
cil's offer of $8,600 for the plant.
Moore & Sons demand $15,000, which
is ridiculously in excess of the valua-
tion made, by Inspector Yule. Mean-
while the streets are in darkness, and
the Mirror predicts that several
months will elapse before the street
lighting service is resumed.
-A somewhat peculiar state of
affairs exists at Paisley. At the
nominations for councillors one man
was nominated who from his standing
and general reputation, was objection-
able to the other candidates, the re-
sult being that they all refused to
enter the council. The clerk has call-
ed for a new nomination, but whether
this will result in securing a council or
not remains to be seen. A similar
state of affairs existed at Wiarton a
year or two ago.
-Local option received at severe set
back in Blenheim on Jan. 2nd. The
temperance leaders of the town, head-
ed by the ministers, brought out a
local option ticket, consisting of Mr.
J. H. Ferguson for nil yor, and
Messrs. H. Drano, J. Henderson, J.
Henneker, L. 13. ShiIIington and A. E.
Young for councillors. The antis re-
sponded with a ticket composed of
Mr. S. H. Bacon for mayor, and Mes-
srs. W. E. Biggar, Wm. Hendry, H.
L. Merritt, T. K. Morris and D. Ted-
ford for councillors. The local option
ticket was snowed under, every anti-
tandidate being elected by big majori-
ties. Bacon was elected mayor by a
vote of 237 to 128. Not in years has
there been such a hot election contest
in Blenheim, nor has the town been
so excited.
-After consulting with a number of
institute speakers as well as local offl-
cera in different parts of the province,
the superintendent has decided not to
hold. any -institute meeting until Jan,
31st, It was the unanimous opinion
of both delegate shod officers (and
a great Many were consulted) that a
political campaign would interfere
very much with the attendance at mid
the success of institute meetings. No
announcements of meetings had been
made for January although all lists
had been about completed. A re -ar-
rangement of the lists has been made
and the sane submitted to the score-
taxies of the various ridings, The
revised dates will be announced in
plenty of time to allow local secre-
taries to do the necessary advertising
before the date of the first meetings.
4
Possibly Your 'Wife
Doesn't look so young abed pretty its
she used to. If her cheeks are hollow
and pale ifshe
is tired and nervous
she needs li'ert'ozone, which is 1
for beam restoring the bloom 1
o ealtli t
0
sickly girls and woolen. Complexion
quickly becomes rosy, spirits 1150, and
strength increases daily. Health and
vigor will soon return to your wife or
slaughter if h`errozo ne is taken. It'd
the best tonic made, and cost 30e. at
druggists,
West Wawa nosh.
Now for the provincial election.
Althorn. Presbyterian Church will
be opened Jan. 15th ; a teauteeting
will be held on the pith.
Mr. Roy Stackhouse purposes leav-
ing this week to take a course in the
Brantford business college
Dungannon School reopened here
Tuesday with C, Telma, principal,
and Miss If. Swann, assistant..
West Wawanosh Council have two
now members for this year, 'Viz,, A.
Anderson and Stephen Medd, P.
Walsh and John McLean being re-
elected.
The high winds last week blew the
roof off T. Smylie's bairn, It will be a
total loss, as the Insirauee Co. that
the building was insured in, only issue
policies against fire.
Young & Treleaven's dry goods store
in Dungannon was ablaze on. Monday
afternoon. The fire was discovered
before it had made nnicli headway,
and promptly extinguished. Loss
between $20 and $30.
A reception was held in Westfield
Methodist church last Sunday when a
number of new members were added
to the church roll. Also a number
were baptized. A reception was also
held in the league when a large num-
ber became active members.
Rev. R. I. Hosking, of Ripley,
preached missionary sermons last
Sunday at 'Westfield. It was arrang-
ed that 11Ir. Hosking would preach
there some weeks ago but owing to
the death of a son, which resulted
from blood poisoning, he was unable
to come.
Howick.
The oyster supper given by the
Newbridge Orangemen on Dec. 28th
was a success in every way.
Amos Doan is home from his trip
out west, where he was at work with
a surveying party in the Saskatche-
wan District.
Jas. Clelland delivered a load of
oats, weighing 6,465 pounds, at the
Fordwich grain house on Saturday
last -the largest Load ever delivered
Here,
John Gowdy was the only old neem=
ber of Howick Council elected. There
is talk of their election being illegal,
on account of their not complying
with the law as to fyling their quali-
fications.
On Thursday evening Dec. 29th, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich was the
scene of one of those pleasing, events
which gladden the hearts of many,
when their daughter Alma and Milton
Leonard were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony.
Mr. John Nicholaus arrived at the
bedside of his father, Mr. Wm. Nicho-
laus on Sunday of last week, who is in
a critical condition and is not improv-
ing in health. Mr. J. W. has taken
his father to his home in Berlin where
he intended to move this month. A
cab was secured and they left the
premises before day light on Sunday
morning of this week for thelelong
drive.
A Bloated Stomach.
Distension and pains froze indiges-
tion are cured quickly by Nerviline.
When you get an attack of stomach
trouble take a stiff dose of Nerviline
which is perfectly harmless but mar-
vellously quick in effecting a lasting
mire. "I was once taken ill with
stomach trouble" writes Ed. Rowell of
Rochester. "I was in great pain and
distress but half a teaspoonful of 'Ner-
vi.line fixed me up in a few minutes.
I can recommend Nerviline for sick
headache and cramps and consider it
an invaluable household remedy."
Try it yourself. Price 25c.
Mitchell, Jan. 8. -The case between
John Waters and John Connolly of
Logan, both well-to-do farmers of Lo-
gan, was aired here on Friday in
court. The trouble happened on
Christmas Eve in the Hicks House,
where a scuffle ensued and in the mix-
up Waters got his leg broken above
the knee. He claimed that Connolly
kicked him in the leg with the above
results. Connolly stoutly denies do-
ing anything of the kind. However,
Waters has been under the doctor's
care in the Hicks House ever since and
cannot be moved to his home, the in-
jury being so bad. Hence the suit for
damages was entered and tried on Fri-
day, Connolly must pay $500 da-
mages and $70 costs, amounting to
$570 in all.
-Negotiations between the city of
Stratford and the C. P. R. were prac-
tically closed at a meeting here on
Thursday evening, and work will be
commenced in the spring, on a branch
from the GuelphuGoderlch extension
from a point near where the road
roses tConestogo
o h Itivei to Strat-
ford, Options have been secured on
nearly all property required for the
right of way within the city, and also
conjunction with Toronto by a route.
but little longer than the G. T. R. A
branch from here to meet the main
line of the C. P. R. at Tllainesford is
also projected. A better and more
profitable scheme than any that has
yet been outlined, would be it branch
from the Guelph-Goderieh railway
from about ' ionkton to Seafot'th, and
from thence to Bayfield, with a com-
paratively small expenditure, Bay-
field could be ntade one of the best
and safest harbors on lake Huron.
.ii.-
NoTi , x have arranged 1 aged with the.
Dominion
Bank
to niallag nt
o i bttsi-
Cgs1
X ant(1 all owing
Inc1110 on
Notes or
Mortgages can pay principal or interest
at any time. After falling clue, rem-
emberyou need l n t pay until you are
requested to do so by lune. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity.
Rou;r. Mcltrnoo,
Ajier's
Don't try cheap cough medi-
cines. Get the besty�,Ayer's
CherryPectoral. �I'bat a
record it has, sixty years of
Cherry
Pectoral
cures) Ask your doctor if
he doesn't use it for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
-I have found that Ayer'. Cherry Pectoral
is the but medicine. I can prescribe for bron-
chitis, luiluensa, coughs, and hard colds..
M. I.oDYYAH, M,D., Ithaca, 2i. Y,
ase., 60e., I.OX. J, 0. Allot c0.,
Ali. druggists. for Lew
Bronchitis
Correct any tendency to constlpttt-
`Ion with smelt doses of Ayer a Pill&.
A FAMOUS SCHOOL
1
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
Young Man, Young Woman there is
abundant room for you in the'higher
and more responsible positions of life.
YOU ARE NEEDED. ;Get a business
or shorthand training and march up-
wards. Enter our school this month it
possible.
' Write for free catalogue.
ELLIorr & MoLsucnLax, Principals
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.
is Canada's Greatest School of Business, Short-
hand and Penmanship. 375 students were
placed in good positions in 12 months, 1904 at
salaries averaging over $000 per annum. ask
for the liar, Seventeen of the last positions
Oiled pay the following salaries: Three at
$525. five at $000. one at $700, five at 5720 one
at $1000 and two at $1200. Has any other bbusi-
ness school in Canada given you such evi-
dence of its ability to train you and place you
when qualified? We pay railway fare up to
$8 in coming. Good board $2.75 for gentleman
and $2.50 for ladies. College re -opened for win-
ter term on Jan, 3, but students may enter at
any time. Write for handsome catalogue.
D. McLACHLAN & CO„
Chatham, Ont.
BETTER THAN GOLD
to a young man or woman
is a course in the
>L/sTOWEL ��
(107 �/€ .
Three Courses - Commercial, Shorthand
and Typewriting, and Telegraphy. Students
may enter any time. College re -opens Jan,
3rd, 1905. Send for Journal,
A. L. McINTYRB, Mgr,
Wingham Machine
• General Repair Shop
Is now re -opened, and I have secured
the service of a man of over 20 years
experience in all lines of mill and
farm machinery, also bicycles, guns,
sewing machines, clothes wringers,
lawn mowers, umbrellas, saws gummed
and filed, keys made to order, scissors
and hair clippers sharpened, etc. A
trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Lowest rates consistent with
absolute security. All claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
ACCIDENT PLATE CLASS
The Popular
Grocery Store.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs.
Phone 61.
W. F. VanStone
Wood's Phoasplliociine,
ishan old, wellRes .
fished and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used
over 40years. All drug.
o stCa the
Drell i and
recoinmoud as hornp
Pefore and After. the only medicine of
its kind that cures and
gives Universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak.
peas, ,,S�missfons, a permatorrhtea, Zmpotenex,
and all effects ofabusoorexcesses; theoxcessivs
neo of Tobacco, Opium or Stimutants, Iktenlal
and .Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity,
Insanity Consumption and an Early Grave.
price se, sixwrteu e. MailedforomptOon will
oeipt of Oil ! Send for free pamphlet, yAddross
The Wood Company,
Windsor. Ont•, Canada,
Sold in Wingham br A. I. McCoil ds
A, L. Hatnilton, W. Dieffibben-Druggists
Lv
HOT STOVE
POLISH
AND ME'tAL CLEANER COMlfI,IVCD
the °lily Patented Polish in the World,
No Dust, s it 1
No Dirt. Nnsn oke No Smell.
Contains no benzine or other' explosives.
PULV57 ifiankes more polish and lasts
longer than any other.
PRICt 100, AT ALL GROCERS
1
Isard's The Leading Store Isard's
Talk of the Town
We're going to make our Alteration ,Sale the
talk of the town for the neat couple of months. To
get rid of a Big Stock in half the usual time means
big selling -and our way of creating large sales is to
go right after the prices,
We start in among the Furs, and offer Ladies' Fur
Coats, Men's Fur Coats, Caperines, Fur Caps, Ruffs, Muffs,
Gauntlets -at
Wholesale Price.
This is a grand opportunity to secure a real good Fur Coat at
a great Saving. We handle only the best makes of Furs.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Coats to Clear --at
Cost Prices.
HIGH CLASS CLOTHING.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS' worth of Men's, Youths'
and Boys' Ready -to -put-on CLOTHING in the Basement at
WHOLESALE PRICE. It will pay you to drive Twenty-five
miles to buy clothing here during this GREAT SALE.
The Clothing positively must be sold out, as the end will
be torn out of the building in order to extend the store back,
so we must get the Basement cleared out and ready for the
builders, This is your chance to make great savings on
Men's Overcoats, Boys' Overcoats, Men's Suits, Boys' Suits,
-----ken's Reefers, Boys' Reefers, Men's Pants, Boys' long and
short Pants, Men's Overalls, Men's Smocks -all to go at
WHOLESALE PRICE.
A Few Robes To Char Out At Cost Price.
No room to quote prices here. Please come and see
goods and prices together and we will satisfy you in every
respect.
CARPETS.
Buy your Carpets, Oilcloths and Linoleums NOW and
see what money we can save you during our ALTERA-
TION SALE.
This is a money -making Sale for our customers and
a Stock Reduction Sale for us.
Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings, Knitted Goods,
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes -
At Cost Price.
Terms of Sale -Cash or Trade.
Engle
H. E. ISARD CO.
®IESISIi+t imisenefin
Not A
Game Of
Chance,
When you come to trade with us
you take no chances with your
money. Bank deposits are not safer
than our guarantee to you of good
Value or Money back.
To know what real solid Cloth-
ing Value is -buy Homuth Bros'.
Suits and Overcoats -We are show-
ing some beautiful effects, made in
latest style and best workmanship,
at $16, $18 up to $25.
Xmas. Gifts.
In Neckties we have all the new
colorings and styles in Puffs, Derbys,
Flowing -Ends, Bows, Strings, etc.
Really the finest assortment ever
shown in the county at 25c, 500
and 75c.
Mufflers.
Be sure you have one of our
warm tnnfiiers.-Materials of Wool
also Silk. -These are the greatest
Value we have ever offered at 35o,
50o, 75o, $1,00 and $1.25.
Gloves.
In Gloves we have a very fine
assortment to select from -these are
good fitters --hest Maker's and all
sizes 41.00, $1.25 and $1.75.
Hats, Caps, Etc.
Hats, Caps, Underclothing, Sus-
penders, Handkerchiefs, Armlets,
Colored Shirts, White Shirts, Cuffs,
Collars, Hosiery -and in fact every-
thing in Gents' Wenr.-Wo invite
you before buying elsewhere, to call
and have a look at any rate, and no
doubt yon will go away from this
store WELT, pleased.
A 1'z.eAstltr To SHOW )
U
� G Ons.
Homuth Bros.
Suits, Overcoats
AND PANTS
A SPECIALTY,
Our Suits are of the
newest materials at the lowest
possible prices.
Overcoatings that make
up the most beautiful Coats
that fancy could desire, at
prices ranging from $12.00
to $20.00.
Pantings, the very thing
you are looking for,
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor - 8inghain
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone Bending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. CCommutilea.
thane strlctlyeontldentlal. HANDBOOK onPatents
sent free. Oldest a eneyagh foreu,
Patents taken trouMncnuringCo!trentsv
e
special not(te, without charge, in tho
Srkkntifir J1m Tirane
Abondsomcly illustrated weekly. r,areest Or.
culatton of any scientific Journal. 'Terme, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Soldbynll newsdealer*,
MUNN & Co.8611roedway, New. York
a
Branch arse, 425 F St., Washington, D. C.
`+ f
br'a Help" ourin
Suits tough
vtntio�t o
r
pAteutable Rejected tx y
PROMPTLY SECURED
Write forinteresting books"Invent-
"tiew you are swindled."
e c t a sketch or model of your in-
improvement and we will tell you
free our opinion es to whether it bt probably
applicationshaveoften
en successfully prosecuted by us, We
conduct fol) equipped offices in Montreal
and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt-
ly dispatch work and quickly secure ratents
as broad es the invention. Highest references
fnrnin
)ted.
Patents r n '
oe red through Mation p
t on Ar, 1Vta-
tion receive t
11
r civ Special native without g
hoot thrtgt is
over Too newspapers distributed throughoua.
the Dominion.
Specialty, -Patent business of 1V/entitle-
infers tttrers and Engineers.
MARION & MARION
prompt -
Patera Exparty and Z01101tors.
tMtladst Nthi iLife truepe
Atlanl•tIO std Wirth