The Signal, 1912-8-29, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODEft1CH ONTAHI'1)
THvssDAT. Avovtrt 20, 1912 1
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IThe 1of the District
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PORTIII'8 HILL.
T eme&v, Aug. 27th.
Nu -res. -Mr. and thea home in
and ^eildren left
Winnipeg on SMUrde , having spent
two months with the Souse's mother.
. Mies Pearl Potter returnedhome
oa hursday, baying spent three
months et flurriesI.ee. Cox left
ter
Lyi,` dM who had been Wert on _y.peudln la the
summer at his mothersM� McManusali-
.
on Friday
of 9alttord, b visiting at Mrs. Burks's.
..There will be no service In
Bethel church next Su may. asit le
Florence
Ming renovated
glcDonald returned to Detroit oo Fri-
dsy 1d -t.
LEESURN.
TUMIDAY, Aug. 27th.
LeE1URN LoCALJ/.-Don't forget
the Labor Day sports at Point Farm,
next Monday ...... Miss Lura Treble,
of Lion, is visiting her &trot, Mrs. Col.
Stewart .. -Mrs. Proctor. of Con-
sta.x•e, is at present the guest- of her
brother, James Taylor Mr. and
Mrs. M. Carney, of Goderibh, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Chia -
bone Miss Kate Hunter is on a
visit t, Stratford friends Mr. and
Mrs. I'. liuwber and family, of De-
troit, were t Salting Mn. R.' Fulford
Wt week ...,..Among those who left
on the excursion for the West last
Friday were Fred Uliddon, Bert
Bogie, Ed. Shine and B,et? W illiams.
We wish the boys etsOOMs In their
new tield of labor.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. Aug.'Kith.
WoxltN'S INw'rlTtrre.-The regular
meeting of the Women's Institute will
be held et the home . f Mrs. 8. Tbomp
son on Wednesday, September 4th, at
2'-30 p. in. sharp. All Members are
especially requested to be present, as
Mrs. Thompson is to demonstrate
"Canning Tomatoes and Pears."
NEW. Nesse. - Miss. Mamie and
Annie Shanahan. of Clinton, are vis-
iting their aunt. Mia Mary McIntosh,
this week ..... John Allen, of Wing -
ham, celled on islands in this vietbity
this week .......Mia Betsy McAllister
is visiting Pine River and Ripley
friends at present Mia Janet
Andrews, of Prosperity, visited friends
in this vi-inity last week...... James
Craig, who had been in New Ontario
since spring, spent a few days with
his parents here last week before leav-
ing for the West Among those
who went West last week were Ed.
and Annie Nizou, James Ploughmen,
Harold NVilliams and James Craig....
Joe Boyle delivered a horse in Blyth
last Saturday.
DUNLOP.
WtDNKSDAY. Aug. 28th.
&ABED BY AN Atnb.•-arCbie John -
.on. of Ashfield. had a rather serious
accident last Saturday afternoon. On
the road to town. near J. Fellows', he
met an auto going at full speed which
so frightened his horses that they rats
away. overturning thebngp sod
throwing the occupants Into Slee deep
ditch. Though fortunately no out
was seriou.Iy hurt, the WAXY was
badly swathed. Oliver Cook ea mgt ht
the runaway horses. Automobile+
are becoming a serious menaoe to life
and litnh.
PERSONAL MarrtoN.-George Pat.
ton has returned to his borne at Pick-
ford. Mich Mrs. Crawley and son
left for their home in Toronto on Sat-
urday fait Last Fridayfour of
our young men, namely',, Ed. Shaw,
Fred Gliddon, Harry Wifiaoe end
Bert Bogie, left for the West. Eo
route, near Sudbury. they amount -
nod three or four degrees of frost,
which lades ill for the Western har-
vest James Young, accompanied
byp �i.. two daughters, Mie Young and
Jiro Loretta, will leave fot Toronto
this week for three or four drys...,...
Mies Ruth Shaw is spending part of
her holidays in Toronto. Miss
Fotheringhae returned to bee Waist -
ern home on Thursday Mia Mar-
garet Hunter, of Ooderich. Is visiting
at the home of Mia Gladys Stewart.
.. Mrs. and Miss Cummings bave re-
turned to their home In Chicago
Misses Etta and Anna Stewart have
returned from a two weeks' gay at 8t.
Helens Hume Clutton will leave
for Toronto on Saturday.
An Interesting Heirloom.
Kingsville correspondent writes :
Roy Scratch, of Detroit, moo of How-
ard Scratch, of this tows, has an his-
torical relic in the form of an Ameri-
can telescope that has passed through
the hands of five generations and has
en interstice history. It wee picked
up be Chief Mitweos, • famous *Hy of
the British in 1812, In an AmerIie•n
rendezvous at Point Pelee, where the
chief and his band surprised the in-
vaders, who hastily decamped, leaving
among other loot this ssooUdd
glass. it is sone three test long amend
an inch through at the laziest end, so
the old chief (whose name later was
corrupted into the word Mettawas.
the name given to the summer hotel
which once adorned the lake bank at
Kingsville) used it foe a walking stick.
Meeting the late Leonard K.rstz one
day, the latter memento" the value of
the telescope and aecur'ed it in ex-
cbenge fora bushel of potatoes. and it
hut handed down from father to
eldest n for • oentary-teom Loured
to Peter. to Wiliiaa R., to Mtl/ard
and now to Roy. It is la eseirnt
condition, has a premed
highly prised by _p std is
7.
!loth Quirk and Perstaa5M
it you are run down or tine le
YON take Bold easily, bans o
fin* ate lining or hay* Misr
Owen)
vtt.Hy,et.r
tw to n. Os antis or
It sits _ Misesrusk-
wyt,andlelne
°imgl Gia. W 1t.1L
SENMILL Elr.
t geua Y. Aug.:7tb.
Mimes Florence mod Della leaJ moo
have returned to their borne at Wind-
sor after spending their vacation at
lbs hove of Paul MardeL
Mire Pearl Flsber, who has been in
is improving.
The trustees of 8. 8. No. 4, Colborne,
have engaged Miss Mair, of Hullett,
for the coming term.
We are glad to hear that Miss Mary
Hill is recoveringnicely after the
oppe.sssstion which sunderwent at the
Uoderich hospital.
U JL.8ORN E.
TON NCHIP COUNCIL -Colborn e
council held its regular meetieg
August 13th. All the members
present ; minutes of last meeting
read and passed. Accounts pals:
Joseph Hamilton, gravelling, 1128;
Jas. Scott, inspecting, $1.75; Joseph
Hamilttq9n, gravelling, 519; Geom
Haunt n, gravel. 18.80 ; The. Rob-
ertson, Inepacting, 75c ; John 8ymioogg
ton, buildingg fence and material, $12.-
75; John Nilson, three loads gravel,
$7.30; Martin Mugford, drawing tile
from Blyth, two bads, $8.50; H. S.
Fisher, repairing bridge at Benmiller,
$1.00; H. 8. Fisher, cleaning ditch.
11 ; Percy Walter, poste and filling in
road. 1114: Percy Walter, drawing
gravel, 112; John Taylor, putting in
tile and covering same, $3 ; Herman
Meade). filling at Ball's bridge, $10 ;
James Adams, cutting grass in ceme-
tery and other repairs, 523.19; Jos.
Thompson. gravelling, $28 65: Ross
McNee, inspecting, $2; Joseph Thomp-
son, cutting hill on boundary, *24:
Horace Horton, gravelling bridge and
other work, $17 ; Joseph Thompson,
t wo da s, team on grader, $7; ('lar-
eoce Walters, gravelling. $2; Abner
Morris, three day.. team on grader,
$10.50; Joseph McCann. team on
grader, one day, *3.50 ; John Barker,
gravelling at Walters', 558 ; N'illiaw
Waiters, inspecting, $3; E. A. Maa-
kell, teem on grader, two and a half
days, 5; E. A. Maskell, tile cul-
vert, $2 X. A. Mastell, tile culvert,
$1.75; E. A. Msskell, gravelling, RS. -
75 ; Ambrose Vanstone, inspecting,
$3.10; Josh. Alli). inspecting, two
days 11 ; Michael Schwantz, gravel,
512.20; Michael Pfrimmer, breaking
roads, Se.30 ; James Meagan, gravel.
ling, $15 at; Alex. Kirkpatrick, ie-
. pecting, 76c ; John Barker, operating
grader, $30 ; James Feagan, gravel-
ling, $90.75; Alden Albin, Inspecting,
$5.50; James Fearer],gravel, 218
loads. $21.10 ; C. A. Water., team on
road drag, $3 50; George Hebei,
twenty-four yards concrete, *60.60:
Horace Horton, five cords gravel at S5
per cord, *25; James M.:Menus, fill-
ing at Tobin's bridge, 1116 ; John
Barker, burying horse. $5. Moved by
Councillor Bisset, seconded by,Voun-
cillor Halliday, that bylaw No. 3, 1912,
authorizing the Colborne telephone
system to extend its lines to Clinton.
b. read • first, emend and third tine
and passed. Carried. Council ad-
journed to meet again second Tuesday
to September. F. W Merosot0H,
Clerk.
A Clinton Business Extending.
Clinton, August 24. -The Gunn-Lan-
tg�l1ois Company. of Montreal, who
bought the Standard elevator borne few
months ago, is now renovating the
brick portion so as to adapt it for tbe
poultry buying and fattening business
in which it purposes embarking so
extensively here. The eeconl floor
will be given over to the fattening,
and very shortly as many as two
thousand birds may be seen here at
any one time, being prepared along
modern methods for the market. The
care of these birds, with the killing
and plucking, will give employment
to quite a number of people. The
large basement is being floored with
concrete and will be used this season
by the National Land Fruit and Pack-
ing Conipany, for storage and repack-
ing
As the business of produce and poul-
try grows, tbir town will prove a con-
venient centre for Huron county, and
the Ounn-Langlois people realising
this have prepared plans for a building
1410x80 feet, which will be strictly up-
to-date. This, they expect, will fie
ready for us* this time next year.
Five Generations at Zurich.
Zurich, Aug. 27. -Five generations
are rare in thIe vicinit but with the
arrival of little Mr. Moss, who was
baptised at the Catholic church here
on Sunday by Rev. Fatber Stroeder.
the link was added that made the
chain complete. Mr. Alex. Denomie,
sen., of the Bauble line, is the great-
grandfather ; his daughter, Mrs.
Ben Charette, is the great-grand-
mother ; her daughter, Mrs. Stephen
Mellinger, non. 14, Hay, 1. the grand-
mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mose
the parents of the baby boy. Mr. Dan -
oath/ is seventy -rix years of age, and is
one of the pioneer settlers In this dis-
trict. hnd bops* to see the, sixthen-
oration before he posses away. e
boy is in perfect health. Crowds at-
tended the church to ere the baptism.
The great -great-grandfather was the
godfather of the child.
Horses Killed at aruceneld.
Brumfield, Aug. 28.- A aeries of
severe electrical storms primed over
berm tb. tatRbt. Rein fell In
diteat mai flee lightning was
tinelle. dolm ° was
demL ane et tale. d aboutthree
Milau"a bereft in the
They Waft WI found in a
ErilatelliWrive=
Mardoet bat
b
was ant Set herr
tonne was clewski-
* went
4•11Se
by Mr. *MAIN. wee
In Me
Ir, bh. '�wurIV
ISM. the The wee
eery «Wry bore the or today.
Kiweardilr thin MIN.
Ottawa.ti ..Asst
<isslt*S.*le`A 7eia wMee
galeal ttosr et K
44.444444464
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
The Ingenious Boy.
Toledo bird.
A small boy cau rig up a bathing
outfit Without any unnecesear y waste
of wateriaL
Hamilton's Reputation
Gat importer.
It would be too much W expect the
Hamilton police to clear up the Ambi-
tious City's latest murder mystery.
Caw and Effect.
Burka Fall. &now.
Oriltra merchants are the best and
moot ezteosive advertisers in America
in proportion to population. And
that's why the town is so prosperous.
Geratas'ys Fear.
N-h.daor Reseed.
Germany is in • panic, having heard
that Colonel !tam Hugh. is On his
way to England to tell Dowuingstreet
what to do, how to do it, and when
it should be done.
Not Very Hopeful.
Mitchell Recorder.
The Uoderich Signal asks, which
will make its appearance first -Mr.
Borden's naval policy or the Hydro -
Electric Commission's report on the
Maitland River power ? it tbe power
situation is as nebulous as the naval
policy, the Goderich people are not
likely to be supplied with Hydro
energy for n considerable time.
A Good Idea.
Conmewood Bulleun.
Would it not be a good ilea for the
teacher. of the public schools to con-
stantly impress upon the children
the importance of civic pride and
teach them to respect public and pri-
vate property and to take a pride in
the town's beauty and appearance ?
Learned in their youth this lesson
should bring forth much benefit to
any community wherein iL is taught.
Of Course Not.
Guelph Mervury.
The contract for the new Goverc-
ment elevator at Port Artbur has,
been let to a Mtnneepolis firm. But
if the removal of the bars to allow
Canadian wheat to enter the United
States would taint the loyalty of the
Western farmer surely the storage
of that wheat in a Yankee -built
elevator would taint the same wheat 1
Bur, theo, the Conservatives were
never justly accused of consistency.
The Unselfish Life
Montreal $tar. •.
The universal tribute to General
Booth shows huw far an unselfish and
Christian life will still win the ac-
claim of a material and all -too -selfish
age. Measured by the standards by
which roost of us are judging our lives,
William Booth was a failure -be sur-
rendered any chances of success when
he took the wrong road. Still, we
all know that he was a shining suc-
tion ; and now we are all saylug _so.
But we will probably continue to seek
oar own succesa by centripetal instead
of centrifugal efforts.
Why the DiEefence ?
Ilatowel Banter.
Insurance like Nanking can appar-
ently be done in the States without
even a suspicion of weakening Cana-
dian loyalty. The manufacturers who
protest against the farmers doing
business in the States without paying
for the permission have themselves
placed insurance to the extent of
$150,000,000 in the United States com-
panies and paid nothing for doing so.
Many of these companies, through a
technicality, do riot even pay a Oana-
dian license. Banking in New York
and insurance in Boston Is apparently
safe. Mut for a fernier to sell some of
his produ a in Detroit market„ with-
out paying for the privilege, is not
safe. Some day the farmers will want
to know the reason for such a differ-
ent view and will insist upon an an -
r.
Seaforth Woman Deceased.
Seaforth, August 24. -After an ill-
ness of short duration, Mrs. Thomas
Townshend permed away at her home
on the second concession on Friday.
Mrs. Townshend, whose maiden name
was Sarah Crich, was sixty-one years
of age, and is survived by her husband
and one son and two daughters.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
Use It As a Dressing —
Banish Dandruff --Stop
Falling Nair and Scal
Itch.
Parisian Sage, the delightful and in-
vigorating hair tonic, is • true hair
nouriaber. It penetrates into the
scalp, gets to the roots of the hair,
kills the dandruff germs, and supplies
the hair with just the kind of nourish -
moot it needs to make it grow abun-
dantly.
Since its Introduction into Canada
Parisian gage has bad an immense
sale. and here are the remoras
it does not contain poisonous sugar
a lead, nitrate of silver or sulphur or
any injurious tweediest.
iL oures dandruff in two weeks. by
killing the dandruff germ.
it stops falling hair.
It promptly stops Itching of true
Kelp.
it snakes the hair soft. gloomy and
■xurtant.
it glees life and beauty to the hal.
It ie sot stie&y or greasy
SeeIs tt s`i daintiest perfumed bele
B Is the Mat. the mostIs=alingt bear s�pleasent and
attly Ip Canada by the R. T.
•ealb Qo. Ltd.. t lace, OM. Tbe
psis, Is only &rug stares
and senators obi wade at
goods am
I L il. Wiggle gswst«r it
AST StREET GARA
We bays just received particulars a.ome reaediuw-poked
FARM ENGINES
1 hoasepower borisontal $ 79 4k boreepowrr borisoatal $195
2 boreepower horizontal 115 6 let rvspo ser horizontal :75
Thies are all brand new, guaranteed and firsts chum value to any power -user.
• We bave also particulars of Portable Outfits. fiprayere and Sawing
Rigs that we will be pleased to show anyone interested.
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
OODERICH, ONT. 'Pawns *4*
FALL FAIRS --1914.
Toronto Aug. 24-Se8pt..9
Londont.
Walkerton SeSSee�pt. 1R18
ZuricSep i� r
Zurich
18, 19
Seaforth Sept.19, 20
Atwood Sept. 19, 20
Ripley Sept. 24, 25
Wingbam.... Sept. 20, 27
Kirkton Sept. de, 27
Milverton Sept, 26, 27
Tiverton Oot. 1
Blyth
Oct. 1, 2
Dungannon Oct. 3,4
Teeewater Oct. 8, 4
Brussel* .... Oct. 3, 4
Fordwich Oct. 5
WAN•l-ED
Disbars to beat OadOlae •utarrNThe
e
YAW Oar wei�emllmef oeter Ita mum el
teats. mod.
witSM
dee,
beim
idandd
bindle, num-
el (n a year,
ba!:dtlug emy
end re -
with theft
Aasaeseress Hysior
is waiting for him in Canada. 1 Vinton* streets, Tenets Oat le' Shorn and
bar at ears
The suffragettes are after Premier Weirs
Borden in Britain and Henri Bouras.a 6salseaaaaac
ur
Why Women Are Not RICH.
Man Is a tttiBietiite tansy na.s ever is the pwasekea el bleed sells. Wpm.
es it set quite se riskier misstates have beeves that tie marl w has Eve ail-
lisa-the WRINGS may lour and a ball allies to s ember aUliaetre el bleed.
A degrease is number of red Mood serpssoles and a person " leeks pal. "-is
fast, is eraaie, the limed do.* sot gat the right food and probably the stoswsb is
• Dr. R. V. Pewee band years ago that • glyoenc extract el golden seal end
Oregon grape rood, gmaou's root •sd bloodroot with block rherryb.rkweld help
the .ssimibatios at lbs food in the stomach, correct liver ills ..J in Nat.re'. ewe
way increase the red blood espepeseles. This ssedieise be
*ailed Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Br sesimi•
Istiag the food ata the system is nourished and the bleed
takes on • rich red Dolor. Nervousness is oily " Hie cry
of the starved servor, for food," and when the serves are
fed on ricb ssd blood the pontos looses those irritable feel-
ings, sleeps well et night and is reimbed is the esoraisg. '
-ter arrant 1 with a revere marrows thwart which was e...d b
p moderd mena.h sad Avert " writes Jas. D. Lrvm.v. el Waab-
am
la,1trsn,. 1.11.. Utre
U. Al a , Mesa* ,.ebt 1 wedelns and
tawboot mare no 1 wax advised to try Dr. Paeree's
.sal bsaeat from same.
cue W MN is hu 11 had b. s et ahrw4 that arable, wwY etts.tt
a .w, MN Dr. i bee's msdlsrs hot dose as.1A tar m, and
1 rdesosms./ h�r� •ivy k. aw es.
D. 14"11-Y. rack- d.foo s� *asrlr it Sales Dr. Teaser's m trci Ze ti
Amen tun rya se Isom, that firs r ,w *laser tri b. semi. •
Dr, Pierce's Medical Adviser. 50 stamp., to pay for wrapping and mailing only.
Dr. C. Gordon Hewitt, Dominion E
tomologlst, says, referring to the infantile death
from intestinal diseases and diarrhoea spread by the
fly. he believes that the so-called harmless fly is yearl
Sag the death of thousands of infants, as well as s
the germs of typhoid fever.
1NILS0
FLY
rate
house
y cats-
preading
111
PADS
arc the' beat flu n,_e tarot t v.m..r h,
use of these JArigcrzu, petit,.
The Most
Gifted Actor
i n the country would be playing to empty
house* if no one knew he was in tow)
and we can't expect people to walk in and
ask us for • "Zenith" Watch if we don't
let them know we are handling them.
The Zenith Watch iy made by specialies
end can be bad in every size and grade to
suit every purse and purpose, Call and
see the Zssith.
J. S. DAV EY
JEWELLER and OPTICIAN
Co.. of Colborne et and seoortt, Ooder,ch
Western Fair
September eth to 14th, 1012
London's Great Exhibition
Liberal Prises Instructive Ex hibit .
ripped Events pooh day
New Art Building filled with Magnificent Paintings
ATTRACTIONS
Programme Twice Daily Live Stock Parade Daily
Boaes o' the Bern Basel
of Cheltenham. England. ON et the greatest Braes Rinds in the
World, and emend others
Aerial Acte, Comedy Acta, TI_s uSse and Aero-
Lstic Act., Seab.et's Equestriesse Art, sad ethers
The Midway better than ever Fireworks etet evenin
Biagio Pan Rates over all r llrrr..4. from Rbgetwr to
Detroit
Spaced Ezetwe os Days, Rept. Neth, Itch, $11eb
Prise Lista and dl lsbrmatles /roes
W. .1. REND. Peeeldest A. M. MIrktr. Seoretary
Comfort for
the Not Spe
Don't swelter around in!heavy cloth
this hot weather We can fit you
with warm -weather desirables—
mer Vests, Negligee Shirts,
Hats, and Lightweight Suits,
Everything in Men's C1
boots and ghoes.
s
Out
Sum -
Straw
othine but
rlcLtAN
THE SQU
The home of Semi -Ready
bartt Overalls and Smock,
Underwear.
B ROS.
u'
RE, OODERiCH
Tailoring, Agents for the Perilous 1�
, Fitwell Hats, Staufleld . Pure col
PLIJMBING
Let W. R. Pinder know when
you have anything to be done in
Eavestroughiog Metal Work or
Elegtric Vs irir/. Estimates
furnished and work guaranteed.
We keep a full Zine' of fixtured
and supplies on hand and all
such work will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
*Pe eave • number of Brat-
class cooking Stoves, the Garbet
Good Cheer and the Empire
Steel Rance. Call and see them.
Repair work of ell kinds done
at moderate cost.
W. R. PINDER
Hamilton Street
Goderich
COAL
Having purchased the bust .
nese formerly conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we put'
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valley Coal, two
Imes which sce
tba best. VV as
:to gtv3
;
�RPeople elf oderioh and
v[Ieinity the ben service pea
minis, and shall be glad tar
hear -from all of Mr. Holmes'
euwtomere and any others
who wish anything in our
lines.
All orders left with Jz•,.
Yates, West areal, promptly
attended to.
McDonaghiledhi I
'Phone No. 75
Yards at G. T. ft., Nelboo Street
01======I o o�
n SUMMER
GO
)DS
COAL -OIL STOVES
With tee comlog of the bot days of Summer you will ;wan/.
a New Perfection Coal -oil Stove. iVith this cowl -oil stove yon
have no extra insurance to pay. Call and examine thein.
We will .end tbe•n out on approbation.
LAWN MOWERS
Our large shipment of Lawn Mowers is just in and we ott,•r11
several different makes to choose from.
REFRIGERATORS
1)o yourequire a Refrigerator this Summer ? We Iwo)some in stock and
more corning.
SCREEN DOORS
Get your Screen Doors and Windows now and keep the thee
out in preference to putting them on later and keeping:them in.
CEMENT
Are you going to build aeement silo this Summer ? If eo, wo
have for rent a set of the London Steel Adjustable Hilo Corbel
also a swinging hoist, These will simplify the building of eiloe.
We have just received another car of National Portland
Cement. When you use this Cement you know you have rho
beet that can be had.
SPRAYING MATERIAL
Naysou spryed your trees yet? We coo furnish you
with the Lime-vuiphur, also Arsenate of Lead.
FERTILIZER
FertilizerThe rar of
hay bad a big sate of it. This Fertilizer is an organicm atter
with the These essentials flour,ition of stemmed bone
iaimak tee most vivabl.blond fiamours �sinnt the
market.
COAL AND WOOD
Owing to the .caroity of Hard Coal we hays put is • car . 1
Domestic Lump Soft Coal. This coal makes•spleadid substitute
for Hard Coal.
i hay. also • carload of dry slelr., which sake good'rummer
wood.
Let us figure en your plumbi heeling, electric wiresg
imagine& etc. A1) work promptly attended to and fully
g�•a
Phones : Store 22 Mwlsa;112likil
___
a =miff
CHAS. C. LEE