The Signal, 1918-1-17, Page 6Tritorei,v..f
1", i ;1''
THE SIGNAL • GODERICH, ONTARIO
OP CANADA
53rd Annual Statement -30th November, 1917
Pie Fifty third Assad Meeting of the Shareholders
K the (tarda dank dl Canada,. was betd at the !lead Oce
afthe 'Mak, in the City of Winnipeg, at twelve noon, on
Wednesday the Ms 'estate
The President MR.1011N (.ALT, in the..hsir.
Report of the Directors
Theotreetn.s have pit aaure in presenting Ureir report
drt.wieg the r.'.ult of Use busimew of the Bank for the
awe ending Web November. L91i.
Dunug the year a branch of the Rank has heed
opened at [;tans, Alta. and an agency a the city,of
New York, (1 ' A. Rive branches of the Bask, which
were ant giving *sizes.tory rebut ta, under present cos -
deem., hive been :bred u follows: Gnmsby, Ont..
Role.art. San . Glacier. Va.Jerhuoe:' and Vernon, R.C.
The number ail erench,•s ami A,;eu. ies Ii now 7M The
uu.at iaaprct.or of head ofh.e aril all branches and
aeraciet el fire tone has been mole.
JOAN GALT. President.
Profit and Loss Account;
Bolan, f• 11 `r11l.t of 1. rNh
1•1uvrmte r' 141K - ... ti 9;L,LhiS 411
M.1 prides. ler the Feer, aflrr.h.•.
tt.0 lta.4 'siva''•. ail 111.•.liter
saeul, nrtrn•�,t .l'.'. Ieptuinlors,
te.erv.nii I..r .nlrn•.t and -a-
uhu.Kr, Ind .ualrng pr..vt.,,.r
int 1.44 or 1 .1 JODI 1.11 t rbc • 111.11
l0,l rehs1- w 1.1114
ru,..sl,foggy tsins...oattr
M.1,1111 W1
5rk.6,624 34
Which has bees applied as follows:
Dividend Na 120, 2 per cent.,
paid 1st March. 1917. .. ... $100,000.00
Dividend Na 121, o per cent.,
paid 1st June, 1017 100,060.00
Dividend No, 123. ti per cent..
paid 1st September, 1017... 100,000.00
Dividend No. 143, 2 per cent.,
payable lel December, 1917 ., . 100,000.00
Bonus of 1 per rest., psyshle 1st
December. 1017.
Transferred to Contingent AocC. 1
Written off Rank Premises Acct.,
Reap \h:.tite otter than Bank
Preludes. aad llterattuaa :.
Coatrihutr n to Orticert' Pension
Fnsd.... . ............ 10,00.110
Contribution Preuch Red Cross
Society
ODs tribe tion to banish Wounded
Bulergeacy Itun
Centributiontri Britt Red Cross
Suriet y
War Tic on Rank Not2Circnta•
tem to 3teli lvovetuber, 1917...
60,1111. 0
50,0111) 00
7s,fha).00
6.0101 00
6,001.00
6,000,00
50,000.00
B/Itaceof Profits cameitrd 106,024.34
$856,624.34
41.
General Statement of Liabilities and Assets
AS ON 30th NOVEMBER. 1917
•'LIA%ILmEs.
Cap.lal woes
Re a Aereeiet
Ki' lac, •>( Pr.ht end f•rro-* Axoulat ctrnat tar -wire.
O.n•I. •el Divvkads
Ihei.I n.I No. III, parable 1.1` D eml..•r, 1317
"43 .a... oil frr.rut ,,,...aysbte 1.1 Greerutrec, till... • '
$ 5.00).000.
3,400.01011)
lake:R.34
3,600,424 34
5,41)! 68
101ono 110
60,00x).0)
3,4622.117.02
N.drh'f re- dank ,n crrnilahnn 1'x."9• -10
1). -pan.. s ilia Ie•erurg 4.11,..,•.: 41,3ti8,601.14)
13•-poetbOw4ring inler,•.t ,. 73.60x.167:75
Rslsnc.•sdue tuolUer 111Hk.,n .:.tnY1t .... .. . 572,9118.67
awt:•...,i. ilee to UInk . 11041 It::114tn4 Currespondeltt .1,e.w11-re 11. in
.11 ,...411`,11/41
Acceptances nn1-r Let•,•rsof Lrlat
L*.h.l.te•e out ie.:hided in Uro lorctaialp.... ,........
ASSETS.
1,132,9822.04
x,662,117.0'2
132.1W2.444.00
2.. bb,U09.63
755.76
5143.411,927.20
Gold 4n,l',I /•rCn•n 3it'147.0111
Doni..r.ob.wvernmrnt No 12,:.14,000.00
$ 20,488,7:M.1111
Dernvt with th- Mi miler of t .ntn'e far the patrposesor the Cir trtet...a 1 turd 260,0tu.00
11,2011,0sI 00
7 711, 549.0(1
3,912,030.76
82.9S4. 17
6.123.687. 14
9,361.729.52
Devout in the ,'null Loki prat•rw•s
Notreot other Ilm.ki. `
Chnlurnon.dl„•r Sankt ..
Ralances due by other It 'aka io Cin\.la
Rat titrestine I.y It mks and Banking t ot-respondentselsewhere 1110,1 in C iii, la
thnn,uion abut Provituoal 1;,,vrrnwent$et-untirs not ercroling 111 Ilk •1 *slur
Cap td.no Murnciptl Severities, and Bntish, Foreign and Colonial P ,•*I,c Securities
,otl•r than Can ilea,*f 16,244,470.(19
Railway end other [lands, Debentures and.stacks not eaceethn4 en ark •t value 2,933,211.60
Call argil Short (not _xceetang 1) dlys) Loan4. in Caua.ta, on Bonds, Debentures and
Stocks 0,3114,990.26
Call iu*l Short loot :aces lied la Jty') Loans el where thin iu Can gds 2,938,000.00
77,00).391.11
Other Current Loan an,l Discounts in Cana.la.Oess rebate of interest) F 68,791,493.21
Other Current Loan* and Discounts elsewhere than it anuli I,leas rrh.itedin 3,154,431.06
L.ahiht.es of customer,* under betters of Credit, as per etre 2,596,609.08
Real Rotate other than Rank Premisest 370.1103.77
Mortgages on Real Estate sold by the Bank 99,974.93
Overdne Debts, estih.i,teli loss provided for 250,204.91
Bank Premises, at ,r et More than cost, fess tmounts written 1,100,299.26
Other Assets not included ire the foregoing ' 61,918 80
JOHN GALT, President
$143,411,927.20
H B. SHAW, General Manager
Report of the Auditors to the Shareholders of the Uaioa Bask of Canada.
to u•.•oidnn, a with then. totem's of rrh•se,ti0as 15 aad 10 of Rection 54 d the Runk A^•, we report to the Shareholders se fellows:
we bara audited the shop Balance Sheet with the hooka and vouchers .t !lead urn t and with the certified returns Irom rue
Man• ha
w her• nhtair.ed all Ow ndnriaauou and explanations that we have r.qutr.d, ale west the opinion that the transactions o1 lb.
Rink which have muse under our nonce have berithis the powers of 115 Rank
m adrhtaw, to Lear vcrtnnati.,h at the SIM November. we have, dune. the year, NAM the rash aad verified the securities
tnprew...t••..: 1h,• Inr.whneni, .4 the Rank Mita able *Moe and prrn:opat breaches awl lo• ai thew to the 1a astrement with the entries
Ur nu. b...l w ail t ba Rank relating thereto.
1n w•r minim, the nehmen *beet a property drawn new as 10 exhibit a tree and re.r.m' view 04 the state bf"the .half' of ow
114.1..etarr big to the Iwrt of our mformatlw ..d the explanations alarm to ue and aa Mown Or the hooka of the Bank
T. a4aRY Walla. R. R. READ. V. R. NEOAN,
Auditors,
M the Met of
Winn. Reap, VEGAN. CALLiM01IA`N i CO.
Asrswwd AOCMtet1ta
winmry,. 1415 ri.•„esher, hill.\
I1-dirt/xxelsiglrillrxxrrtilstlastlt sflhftirtfc sAbftiodlrsrhsftiexxlttlrrfrl
Are You Satisfied
it with the old-fashioned oil lamps and old-
\ fashioned irons ?
Don't be Mistaken
r
about the cost of having Electric Lights,
irons, etc., they cost no more and are
safer and always ready for use, no
Waiting a long time for your Iron to
heat; just attach the cord and in about
three minutes you may start to iron.
DON'T WAIT
and let him tell you what it will cost.
House Shone ROBT. TAIT
No disappoi,ptment can he quite so
'ntolerahle :is disappointment in one's
se f.
"The Electrician"
Electrical Sut'nlies of all kinds always on hand
t,►• r rl 'treat --next to Post Office
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENS GRAY IIAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe b9
Restore Color. Gloss
and Attractiveness.
Almost everyone knOlis that Rap
Tea and Sulphur, property compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or grey. Years ago the only way to
`et tiW mixture was 10 make It at
home. which is muse and trouble-
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sags and ecl-
piur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, Im-
proved by the addition of other in-
gredlenta, at a small coat.
Don't stab gray! Try It! No one
can possibly ten that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does It no naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft bruah with It and draw this
through vn'i- hair, taking one small
strand at w i •• e; by morning the gray
hair dfaapn.•. re, and after another ap-
plication or ,.00, your )air becomes
beautlfuily rt., le glossy and attractive.
eiWyeth's Rage and Rulphur Com-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
for thews who desire dark hair aad a
youthful appe.arenoe. it le not la -
heeded for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vestiea of Messes.
CAILLAUX IS ARRESTED.
Former Prerater of Framer Charged
With Treason.
PARIS. Jap. 15 --Former Pro -
miler Joseph Ca111ucx, who has been
under Investigation by the authori-
ties in connectlou with the German
propaganda :a France, was placed
under arrest this morning.
When Police Commissary Priolet
reached M. Milieux's apartment, the
forme- Premier, who already had
risen from bed. said. "My people
would not believe that I would be
ted. but 1 myself expected it
from such a government as we
have."
Caillaux's apartment was searched,
but without any results. Only the
portfolio which Calllauz was carry-
ing was seized. Clothes, linen. and
blankets were sent to the prison
trove Calllauz's apartment.
The arrest of M. Caillauz was only
decided on Sunday afternoon. The
warrant was placed in Commissary
Priblel's bands at 7 o'clock le the
evening, and Afterwards a careful
watch was maintained all night over
Calllaur's house.
The news of the arrest of Centime
created a sensation. Unprecedentedly
large numbers of the Paris afternoon
newspapers containing the announce-
ment of the t were sold, al-
thougb the newsboys, who are pro-
hibited by law from shouting out the
news, were able only to display the
headlines of the newspapers to pass-
ersby.
The Temps says the arrest of Call -
tau: was due to documents recently
produced against him before the In-
vestigating judge. It says there also
is a report concerning a document
which soon may be published in the
foreign press. This document is un-
derstood to have placed Captain
Bouchardon in the same position as
when, on the receipt of American
despatches, he decided to order the
arrest of Bolo Pasha.
HARMONY IN IRELAND.
Convention Marks Epoch in irisb
H (story,
DUBLIN. Jan. 15. - The irlsh
Home Rule convention will hold its
thirty-first sitting to day. All the
proceedings of the Grand Committee
of Twenty are ,now before the con-
vention and a definite. conclusive
agreement should, ;1t Is believed, be
ached. and Its announcement may
expected almost at once.
hether or not the convention
sure do in bringing the Ulster Un-
ionistinto an Irish Parliament.
Irishm think the proceedings have
accompl .bed a great good in bring -
Ing toget r the Nationalists and
Unionists • the South and West and
determining he principles ,on which
Irishmen of a 1 sections could come
together In a rge scheme of auto-
nomy.
It 1■ well knowthat a substantial
agreement has been reached by the
representatives of Nationalist Ire-
land and the Unionists outside Ul-
ster, and Labor. Sir Mortice Plunkett,
chairman of the convent)n, has pub-
licly declared his belief th the work
of the convention, howeve it ends,
will mark an epoch In the h tory of
the Home Rule question, an that
any Government In future legis tion
must profit by its labors.
Tbere is a rumor of an impress
majority report by the delegates o
all creeds and polities outside of Ul-
ster. The press of Belfast remains
steadfast as ever In opaositlon- to any
compromise with Home Rule.
COUNTING SOLDIERS' VOTES
Remit of Election 11'111 Be Knbwn
About February 15.
OTTAWA. Jan. 15. -'Abe alloca-
tion of votes cast by soldiers and
sailors In Canada at the general elec-
tion to the constituencies to which
they belong will occupy the special
returning officers engaged In the
work until February 1. Each ballot
Is enclosed In an envelope bearing
the name of the riding to which it Is
to be applied. It is taken from the
bag in which it came from tbe polls
ing booth and placed in the box pro-
vided for the riding named on tbe
envelope. The actual counting of
the ballots will take about nine days.
The counting of votes cast overseas
Is now going on In London and Paris,
and the reaulf will be cabled to
Canada. it Is believed, therefore,
that the final result of the general
election will be known about Feb-
ruary 15.
Their were some 40,000 ballots
cast In Canada by soldiers and 'sail-
ors. These have been sent to Ottawa
In 206 bags.
W. F. O'Connor, K.C., the general
returning omcer, asserts that re-
ports of names of Opposition candi-
dates having been omitted from the
official lists sent overseas are erron-
e0us. Some voters, he says, may
have seen incomplete newspaper
lists of candidates and hake not con-
sulted the omclal Ilse at the poll-
ing placer.
Million -dollar Fire.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15, -IMre
broke out Sunday night la the in-
dustrial building, which poured 89
manufacturing cumene, and destroy-
ed the building and adjoining pro-
perty, causing a loss estimated at
$1,000,000. Fire Chief Loucks said
he believed that the Sr* was of In-
cendiary origin. Several of the man-
ufacturing ci*p.:ties were making
machinery .for the Government under
war contracts,
Rews Was ?'orpedoed.
LONDON, Jan. 11. -An ometat
Berlin statement dentes that the
British hospital ship Resta was tor-
pedoed by a German submarine, and
says It Is more likely that the ship
ran on a mine barrier which the Ger-
mans reeently laid la Use Bristol
Channel.
An Official British sisteweet m-
issals and emphasised that the Rows
Imo torp.doed, not mined.
The British will rales 420,000
troops at sa early tate.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
sr Your /gooey arca
QC. • Ira. s beaus 1w OLIO
For FREE Sasopie
ww. a.swr ems a Modest Mt w
r a *1.,,,.. Mads, tied. Tema.
g,
Ilia Co Ing. WS Wia el, au61., ■ r. IJ•
Don't let your counter check books run
tiro low. We are the agents for the
Appleford Counter Check Book Co.,
the largest concern of this kind .in C an-
ada. You can buy as cheaply from us as
you can from the firm.
The road to success is slippery and
he who travels thereon needs a lot of
sand.
S.-, 1Z
£€dth4d 1
Sera your soldier friend a box of
wh'ch for its great heal -
power and compactness is relict
".4 :,urgery in a two-inch box." It
fa, tnllt•lenanbte In France for bad
Leet; puitoueJ wounds. frost bite.
coli cracks. chapped hands. ehtl-
L.::Inv and sores of all kinds,
:'te E. Vic 'feel& of "tV" Company,
?r•1 Worcester Ile.- mint wrltrs
h,.trr.c: ''I wh.h we 'could get more
%sin -Rik out here In.tead of so
no..es tnt,arrn. We need Zarn-rank
L••ily and nothing can- take its
' p:are," •
Ice sure to Include at least one
box of 7.am-ilii'.: in vnnr nest par, el.
1 9 d'rilers or Zam•in:k Co., Toronto
5 toe. 3 for $1.25.
Live Coward et Dear ferret
War is a stupendous tragedy!
1t searches tis. soul! ,
When you think of your loved
ones being seared le its Sands. yod
an tore by conteeding emotions.
Grief surges wtlbla and at times al-
most overcomes you.
But there are worse things than
war.
Then is slavery.
Then Is dlsboeor.
There Is low of self-respeet.
Sores ray Itis better tp be a live
coward than a dead here,)
But I doubt ft! •
A live toward le minus melt-
respeot!
Ile has lost his soul! lie has sold
pis birthright! He knows in his
own heart that be Is a hypoerlte! Al-
ways preteadinj! Without an hon-
est thought! Forever under a
cloud! Always skulking bore, there.
everywbers. His memory, his re-
cord, his deeds are always taunting
him. He sant get away from kis
own seit-eondemoatlon.
1 de not know, but it seems to me
that death world be a great heart -
satisfying relief to such as he. The
coward may Ilse. He may breathe
and walk aad talk; but his soul is
withered. He has already sacrificed
bis 111e. He has traded living for
salting. Ills human entity is gone.
He must bide his real self. He most
pretegd to be a man, and always
know -that he is a miserable pretense.
Klther you are a man or you are a
cipher. And you do not have to wear
a uniform to be the former. You do
not here to rush to the 'Krone" Do
the work for which you are bast fit-
ted. Serve the nation in the most
effective way you can.
Austria Take, Church et" s.
A second regulation of chureb
bells has taken piece in Austrie to
tbe sorrow of the Catholic popula-
tion of that country. A limited num-
ber of bells bad been spared, thanks
to the vigorous representations of
the Episcopal Church authorities.
But the Government came to the eon -
elusion that further rrquisltipning
was necessary, with 1h.• result that
the church has had to , ., rich.• many
0,e re of. Its familiar and, cherished
bells to the never -aa.. -;bed Moloch
of war.
Thr first submarine h.,It was test-
ed in Plymouth kfarbur ne 17.74.
No Eight-hour Day.
The eight-hour day i , ,in unknown
luxury sb tar as canal workers are
concerned. The boatm •n are usually
astir before five In the morning and
seldom turn In much . L: (oro mid -
VINOL
SlliNGT11
Positive --Convincing Proof,
It is all very well to make claim;
but can they be proven? We public'
the formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
afoe Liv.e area a..r P.peereeo, tree and
an Ys Cara tMarea l Sip ir•-
wa.iew titrate, Owe sag Sole Mfaase•
paapp 4w. Canaria -
Any doctor will tell you that die
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, run-down, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vivol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and an
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely sat-
isfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection.
If. C.' Dunlop. Druggist, Goderich, Ont.
Also at the best druggist in all Ontario
towns.
One little four.yearold Topeka lady
was displaying to a visitor_ her new pock-
etbook. %tech happened to contain last
one cent. "Is that all you have in your
purse. just a penny'" inquired the vitMt-
or. "Yes, that's all." replied the little'
lady; "I never carry much money."
TRICK, GLOSSY HAIR
TREK FROM DA1!DRDPP
Wrist Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful -(ret a small bottle
of Dand.rine.
If you eare for heavy hair that grate
tens with beauty and is radiant with
lite; has an incomparable softness and
ia fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
i beauty of your hair, besides it imam
dietely dissolves every particle of
Idaudruff. You man not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robe the hair of its
lustre. its strength and it! very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
ishness and itching of the scalp; the
hair roots famish, loosen and die; thew
the Bair tails out fast Surely get a
.mall bottle of Knuwlton'a Maclaine
from any drug ..tore and just try it
The King Of The Rockies
ITH his bark broken by a lucky
or unlucky shot the big moun-
tain billy of a section of the :: ,
Pocktes in the headwaters of the
Kootenay River• sits awaiting,. the 'e..r.s.c rua.rrr ww
dogs. the first of whom can be dimly
seen in the background, scouting
cautiously to learn It It is judicious
to fly at the bearded throat of the
'rippled denims of the hdgklb.
it all came /&wait through his Im-
perious temper and a long. successful
warfare waged against opponents. No
sympathy ever stirred the old buck's
life. From kis infancy, when his mother
taught him to dash to the rocks and
urn his sharp little horns skyward
en the shadow of an eagle flitted
ss the sun -kissed rocks on high
he ad battled. fearless, and with
profit, as testified by his beard and
hie m nitude. In time he became
the big. st and most sought-after
oat in the reaches of the
aks above the stretches
s that go to assist in
tenay River.
nta1n lions he had
through his own
hfuloess of his
latives. When
Cher dangers -
mountain
westward p
of beaver -
starting t6e'K
Bears sad
escaped ld his you
agility, and the w
mother and other
maturity came he met
the fighting fury of old bucks who ' •
saw in him a coming Interloper in I
She happy home circle. \These be
fought, and won or lost or drew
Then he became lord of * hand
Their cares were his cares. 'Other
and more selfish Interests also called
him. More than once he had ripped
the life out of ambitious bucks, or
had tossed them over sheer greet -
Picts to perish on the jagged rocks
hundreds of feet below. At dawn he
led his band down to the first grass
flats of the upper meadows. at night
he headed them back. Frequently.
according to judgment he took them
to the lower plateaus at glghttall and
fed them during the dark hours. slip-
ping back in the safety of dawn and
slerpinr In safety on the sun -warmed
pinnacles.
Tourists and hunters sought him
eagerly and earnestly, for he was a
One .pecfinen. Sometimes they lost
bim in the rubble of a great slide.
sometimes he went down a precfplee
like a fly down a wall, sometimes hl•
short tall flicked around an edge 01
granite as the steel -rimmed bullet
chipped splinters from the face of
the ledge.
Rut finally be met dogs. First 1t
was the trail -mats of a trapper that
had gone on a foraging trip of ►M
own. The dog charged boldly. The
goat received him on Ids 'beep
black spikes, and then trampled him
to pelp. Again It w0, a group of
distant hunters, led by a pair of
Airedales. Thew he shook oft by
slipping up the face of a /beer
height, and thea down the further
elope. leading bis band to more ia-
accesslble peaks tea miles farther
south where the higher peaks gave
view as, far as the entrance to the
Vermillion Paw.
One day a man from New York,
skilled In hunting in all big game
('ountrles, arrived at Leancholl ste-
llate on the C. P P., with a pack of
six powerful dogs. He was going
after bear, and anything else that
the Calµdlan Rockies had to offer.
His guide knew the Kootenay rem I -
1I a Ilhe Ma favorite book, and the
,Teets were bright for a Md hunt.
•
•
river.
Forty hours later the dos were
baying as they scrambled over the
loose rubble on the trail of the big
goat. Two miles behind and below
tolled the men -the dogs bad gone
beyond control. The goat band
scattered, and the big billy, surlily
loitering, was pinned In a corner of
rocks where even his sun feet could
aad so way out except through the
doss. So he waited. Hs spitted the
first and passed him aside. be ripped
Gm seemed wide opea, be drove Ids
spikes deep In the shoulder of an-
other'. The other dogs sheered aside
like water from a rock. and the goat
rushed away through the gap by
whesee be ked come.
Two dead dogs and a wounded one
was bad sdBefne for the bating
park. The bunters doctored the in-
jured one and In a few days It was
able to take Its place /gala. Ties
the men &gelded to make another try
for the big goat They took the deg
who had been -burl and turned.Jt
loose. beldles the ellen is
•
They ellmbsd the belied,. in an
hoar' ware on this slides, the emerald gem of erase. Banked by the
^'* and gelate were working down. gray .111,4 of the summits they xnt
.. 1 the be warp jumping is dell spied the white dots of the OK The
baying of the loose dog started the
goats toward the rocks, all excepting
the leader. H4, loitered arafn, for
be had heard the sound before sod
knew be could treat it with contempt.
TIT dog came up, and the goat stood
wl h lowered head, making sheet.
*51?), rushes. But the canine had
learned. He ran around the white
figure, Iced did not come to grips.
Meantime the men drew nearer.
From out o1•the etear,nky something
struck the grat just in front of the
Sips with numbing tore. Be sat
down. No mend was hear. A white
man hunter had fired, and wind and
distance had aanulle4 the report. but
a vagrant foetus* bay guided the
bullet The dog crept nearer, the
other dogs were loose. and still the
goat sat helpless, his hese armed
wftk ice needle -pointed /exedra be-
ing still an settee menace from *blob
all the begs sheered as they circled.
Then the m.n came, and a merciful
ballet pat as end to the MRgesCe
msuatein goat le the upper asst'
1lLs Mys Is ih.Aset er flog now
tori It ever the baud of aanales. aad
kids. sad crewing rums make.
L T. IL