Exeter Advocate, 1914-6-18, Page 1RENEW k OUR SUASCRIPTION
Now is the titre to renew your
es subscription to The Advocate
Help the editor lei •'renewing early
Help yourself by ,gti+ti,ug a live pa-
per. 1-Ielp the coiriramnity by giv-
ing .us all the News;
TWENTY-SEVENTI. YEAR
,444
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JTJNE X81914
LUI3BING
Whets renewing your Advocate
retiembet that wu club with. a
the City Daily, Weekly, 144 OM
Monthly papers and periodicebse
Get the benefit of these cluhbi
rate%Call in and see us.
SANDERS & CREEC»
Whitney h'4.s given Ontario the Square Deal, has Discharged a Public Trust Faithfully and Earned Public Confidence
derce
J
A WORTHY CANDIDATE
VOTE* FOR :EILBER
(SAND W ,fi-iTNEY GOVERNMENT
WHO :HAVE BEEN TRIED
AND WHO.HAVE PROVED. ,TO BE,
WORTHY IN EVERY <-
.RESPECT
AMAN'S:i
{
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
Summer
foods
WE ARE WELL STOCKED WITH
EVERYTHING IN THE WARM
WEATHER GOODS.
Hats
In FEDORAS of all the different
shades. CHRTSTIES of the newest
style. STRAWS in Sailors aid
Panamas.
Shirts, Collars, ts,. Ti es.
The ARROW Shirts and. -Collars
are Leaders; Our Lime of Ties is
Right -up -to -the -Minute, -
Spring Underwear
In Two-piece and Combinations. -
the pritl'te requisite for hot weather,
Hosier `
y
1st Silks Silk and Wool, Lisle;
and Cotto). ' Colors of Tans, Blacks
and Whites, and other shades .
TAS
TAILOR
.L' lJ RNISH.
',NORWICH BOWLERS VISIT
E*etex bowlers haat the' pleasure .of
erste twining four rinks of Norwich
bowlers on. Friday last inmorning and,
afternoon .games, Owing toy tire.
tro tble; one wink ,did -feet affile 'Akita
noon and consequently played onlythe
afternesert game: Many, of the games
were very even, hlthoii 1 Dick Seldon
galea ,}ip: rather a big score of 28-6
"ag;innd$t has oipponent in ;'the morning,
•LLReg,:.Elliot `on• belief „of the. visit-
ors took 'revenge" out' oil"Ike Carling
in the afternoon to the tune of 31-3,
aand Reg. says •he ivsfi'dot etert!ng•
,h;rnself either, but, of course Ike
'ell nips the satire tiling: In the morn
-
;trig Exeter w4s 21 up ;the after
noon Notevic'li?teas 26. un: The star~•
Norwich Exeter
Morning'
Dirgan. 1VIa 1
Dennis ' Gatttlkdi
Corlett Layette
Itilel skip 15 Carling„ skip 15
VanValkenburg • Tucker
Pitcher Davis
Fry eaa> 'Glad,maar
Winterburn •ski eTama akip 11
Nlaedel Roulsto,n
Howell Amos
Kinsey Stewart
•Hogarth skip '" 6- Seldon skip 28
1VIacWhir•ter
_Mole
McKnight
Elliot skip
Maedel
Howell
ll
Hogarth
Kinsey skip , 21
Vast 'Valkenburg
Pitcher
Winterburn
Fry.' ^ skip
beanie '
Morgan
Corlett
Hulet skip
Af:er loon
31
• Trick
Spackman
Levett
Carling, skip 3
Dore
Linden&elt
Stewart
Clark, skip • 19
Taylor
Newell
Seldon
21 Creech tilsp 17
gent' Silber' •staff ds 'on
• T�ePltf hp
�i 'U Ol ll1 of �11V
When 1 acce"pted the nomination :.t
the hands of my fellow Liberals to:
contest South Htiron;i.n their interests;
.1 pledge pry`"self to 'support the, temper e r o veil at rink at'1.30
arc policy of our leader, and which o'clock on 'Junne 24th,
"
policy is almost identical. • with • the ,- Regarding the ball game of bit
one quoted In your letter, as being the week between: Ailsa, Craig and Exeter
policy pf the . temperance party. ' I :in Ailsa i ' . the a a
Whalley tJ UI 11��jQ�t t v pledged l 1 .- hl Banner nx- that
iliV 1, p tbl4cl µ . „ lged in} seat to . the rem- Villagcte
e sant The vas'tor got
erance° co itnitt it.`he t r. b rathe
,• p xl e on the of.uur ically .all: their �rtu.�,s, kiyerxars on the
' corivent:8�n ,t: Hensall, knrsy*stag befoie wart of Ca•eg playa/el the home team
• As will be'seen in his reply to the banal'that I would lose. the en port air: e i
p it t_ng no. less than 'six against the
Huron County 9Jliance„f enry Eulber of tnany” 'anti -temperance f;iberals,' v sstors' o'sne. It it had. not been for
takes: the, only straight forward, Wanly specially rte illy, borne municipality, I this errors o�f the local boys`they would
also,reserved the right • to support( have won easily as they had the. id-
and decent .course open' .to any Se1I more. advanced temperance. 1eg.islation vantage..
,respecting in everything else except the
g man. In 16" years of �iar•� if lixovght• afor war"cl' by'; the Comers,: ump�re'sdecixi.ou�s which were not all,
liarentary` hfe h�e:••has always. eeeer vatives ;�. ;s any other party ind:_I, 'cltnte fan Se =er t` es : g
t ,,al tm the home
ved for himatif�-the right to vote ••on' rlanoiienn•k any of mytempe�ranceL;ib ivas .held`u:p for' as fseev. mm lutes. w.lrile a
eial,ta-eodss have fotbnd anj% lilt' for 'c1 spited point was 'being Ettled and
any • question as his judgment ludic !` my doing s ; You have
,. probably read :' ncilly the umpire quit at the 8th an-
�ates is right ()lust' what any man •would my reply t • the editor of the News- n;ngs on" •account of d
desire) . and he `iiritends' to c'ontint in Record; of° our totvua,;,' �vliich appeared` --oma; darkness.
n'•'the, we Iy :newspapers tai+s week ,
that 'manly Warr. He. does not cow ek w s soING,-A `very pretty
and from •wii;,ch you swill be able to wedding Wes, s solemnized- at the home
the knee to the. Doan;soon;, •A1ltancg a . judge whether my stand - on this great of Mr. ',nd Mrs r<
ohiLL is'acknowledged tee be 90 per question Is ':manly and 'straight. to the a r , Ro er I�orthcoto
1•l[ay. <Tow,iaship, on Roger
-:dine.
;;:ent • Liberals and trying to make a big pori j' hope I have.' made any stand 10, when their daughter, Alberta, was
noise because their parey' is iut. of a .ea- to act, and that on the evening was joined in the holybonds of mat=
s ; . o1 the ; 29th; -we many be able to .,,oun rim , :
power In fact they never•did , et: kart l.* '.is elebratiii a rest victor any to Mr; Chester Rowe, son of
anything from; the' Liberal. Hart and i g g f Mr, John Rowe of the same tgmar p.
y g , y, n . for the u t:ted temperance forces of , As the strains of the wedding march
are or11y: now banking' on` the•aaoiu-` 5out'•Huxax and of the Province. ruins lra ed by;s
played Miss Lizzie Darling
'_se of a leader who has 'not even a Yours s_ncere1y, the brine who was . very daintily
t E. ZELLER gowned en white brocaded
un.tec party • on the question, and --- .• silk and.
shadow lace, wearing the customary
many ,of whose candidates are not MR:. EILBERS REPLY trrdal veil and orange blossoms, end
n favor of his policy, -a leader .vho T , Crediton, Ont., June '11th, 1914, carryma a bouquet of bridal - roses,
seems to have so- 1;ttle fa;:t'- i> it' v1 -r , A Irwin,, entered the parlor on the arm of her
that a is ,said that he swill m ,3r ' Secretary',of the Dominion Alliance father and took her place under the'
go to the people o f the policy tga;ai. Craton Ont.. ( arch of dainty greens, flowers and
.Dear s:,r;;.- I am in receipt of your ferns Little Elmore Northcott, ne h
p_
. leader tic-
whos u k.to the
Ross -e'te cthe t
c c r4 h .alit. In reply ew of the beside, was< rang bearer. Rev.
Government is all its rottenness, when : thereto I beg to state that stance my McAlister officiated. The couple
othe Liberals deserted the ..1i,p entry into public life in 1898, I have were unattended, After the ceremony
And 'remember r su `ore Henry :e never p;.ed'ed myself to a:ny ,ndivid- was performed and congratulations
, pp my sti teat c�;"-arty as to any action I might over• a very pleasing event followed,
ber made all the lironi_ses this 1.11. take upon- ;,matters of legislation be- baby IMildred daughter of Mr. and.
Local Items FINAL EXAM. RESULTS
•
FP.OMOTIONS''
--^-,o—
ane could' ask tor, do you think for fore. Parliament, reserving to myself Mrs Joseph Norfheott, was christen-
ed .after which the guests, to The;
number of 75, adjourned to the tl_n-.
ince room which was tastefully decor-
ated s pink and white, and • partook
of a bounteous wedding repast, 11 ss -
es Alice Young of Parkhill and Car-
rc Northcott had charge of the
Lag room room The presents were eery
rich and beautiful. Guests were pres-
ent
res
ent from Brantford, London, Clinton
and ether places, Mr. and Mrs. owe
a moment. they.. would support ham?
Gonild _ Not a Liberal .,belonging ” to the Al="
Trucker
Hturd-ouu Bance would do so,, because they have
14 Collins, skip 22 brought Mr. Zeller out for no other.
110
AILSA CRAIG WON 7-3.
A e large and enthusiastic • crowd of
speitatars gathered :round the local which" has. DONE things for temper-
baseball diamond on Monday evening , ance, anti the. party which PROMISES
105''ing a Liberal. . . c
No.' we haste too much • fai tit in the
intelligence of
the electors ;o make
a• proper:judgment between the part,
the right to vote upon quest.,ocls as
1 betaleve in the best interests of. the"
electors of South Huron. As to
temperance leg'.slat':onn, I enclose the
policy of my Honorable leader, Sir
Jame.= P. Whitney, Which is well ex-
aresse i in the manifesto recently pu,b
Y'slte 1, and +appeared in the public
Press of the Province (copy enclosed)
and it must be known to yourself and
the A11anne o_' the County of Huron.
y Believe me I am
Yours truly,
HENRY EILBER
to witness the ,return game, with Ail - 'to do things, when their record shows
sa Craig in the South Huron League. ' ,woeful_ lack of ful fillment.., p Q nr
The visitors hada very large coai:tin- . Henry- Eilber is to be congratulated eaI Temp r nae Reform.
gent of rooters and many ••were Pres- upon the .stancl:lie hastaker in this
wood and Zurich the bunchy of 'lutes b n or six cell years oti
en, from Centralia; Crediton, Dash-camuaign a d f t
looking like the outside of a major public life, and we know that the
league ground. The, evening was very public appreciates a manly man, a Thr , Liberal Party in this :erovince
cola and not suitable for players or man who has always been an when in office, pledged itself to, put
spectators The line-up of players honor to his constituency, a credit to into operation as .large a measure of
tinder Whitney
was about the, same as a week :ego at
Craig
7 to 3 in favor of the visitors rep-
resents the score, and it fairly well
represents the play. Individually there
is not mulch to say. We did not no-
tice any pf the locals failing to make
a2 error or two, the aggregate being
in. the neighborhood of twenty - at
least it looked so to the disappointed
local fans •
Harrington for Exeter pitches bet-
ter ball than Hindmarsh for Craig,
but he did not get support, And the
visitors bat p.bout five tunes better
than the locals.
Errors poor batting and cold wea-
ther. were
ea-ther.were responsible for the ;ors of
the game
Dr. Guam and Tom Bayle were ;aat-
isfactory umpires•
There is no reason ' to be discour
aged • Withoat the excess of ,errors
on the local side the score would _have
been about 'even. The boys ieserve
every encouragement The big crowd
apparently gave them a little stage
fright but if the. spectators: 'keep" a-
camalg ,they will soon get used to
the crowd; and we witil certainly have
better things. Itt the meantime- more
consistent practice will do no harm.
The score by innings -
RHE
Ailsa, Graig 0 310 0210 0-7 6 1
Exeter - 010010001-3610
LOCAL BOWLING TOURNEY
The forllowing dame has been made
by the Bowlers' 'Match Committee, the
games to comtnence at once ; each
rink' to play every other' rank; 15 end
games s substitutions may be matte on-
lY inatheiar position and then only once
with the same man; each rink is re-
quired4o play two games a week,
A ,small fee its tol be collected by each
skip' which will be .• used to purchase
1st, Znd 3rd and 4th, prizes, -
M. E. Harrington, T. H .Newelll, W,
May J A. Stewart, skip.
• . C. Skelton, Dr.' Amos, C. Lanclenfett
W W. Taman, skirp,
Burdett or. Chittick, . M. M. Doyle,
E. Christie, W. J. Neaman, skip.
L. Wilson, C, Dyer, 5. Davis; ;'`[t, G.
Seldom,, skip.
G Hurdon, F, Tucker, T R, • Car -
'hag " Jas ,Taylor, . skip,
A Hastings H Spackman J.
himself and we feel confident that prohibition. as' the Legislature had
the electors will support him strong- power to enact. On two occasions
er than ever. the question was submitted by Lib-
eral Governments to the electorate.
accompanied by promises of prohib-
•
al, and large majorities
five were elicited :1ej-
Lther the promises. nor the plebiscites
ever resulted tin action. It was nevi
er intended they would.
In fact the Liberals always played
with the question .for political pur-
purposes The attempt to ase the
temperance question as a Party cry is,
therefore. not surprising. It is the old
Karns over again.'
It is generally recognised, however,)
that substantial -and permanent pro-
gress towards the solution of the
question can be made only by an hon-
estly enforced ligttor law and by local
option -closing shops and bars - alike,
This policy has'resulted during the
Dear Su -Will you be kind In las eight years in the reduction of
owes to write me by "'return mail stat-
ing 1214 liquor licenses in Ontario being
as clearly as you thank right vcur about one-third of the number form-
.,.. ,d. n._ 7- _n _.. -J i....1 _ provincial
_ e-lv issued. It has made 347 munici-
pal ties "dry".
Letters and Repnlies to AI- 'int thcl ffama
&p
lies
MVIr John H. 'Scott this week sent
the Advocate copies of the following
letters (together with .others from
North and Centre Huron candidates)
asking if we would publish same. Fol
lowing we quote the letter of J. A.
Irwin Sec. of Huron Co. Temperance
Association, to the candidates, and
the replies to same front the candi-
dates . of South Huron. Lack of space
prevents publication of others,-
Clirston June 2nd 1914
peat of the temneraace• question M.
Ontario and r
d
.,what four
position if elected to the legislature
will be in respect' to the enactment
of Iegislatiora in harmony with the Al-
.
Hance principles and policy?
May I,quote for your guidance in
Examine: your reply the following c:laus
es in the constitution. of the Alliance,
The purposes of the society are pot tics, as it was for years in Ont
as . follows, -To call forth and aria under -Liberal auspices, when no
direct an,enlightened public opinion progress whatever was made,
to procure the total and immed ate up In two ways the Whitney Govern -
pression of the traffic ini all intoxicat-meat Inas worked successfully to pro-
ing liqucrs,and beverages, and to "unite note sobriety; first by a thorough en-
forcement of the liquor laws, and 4 ec-
ond by . improving local option and
making it effective,
Local option unites all classes of
the community, irrespective of polite
ics, not only when the vote is taken
but in the effort, which is equally im-
portan-t, to enforce the law. Any Plan
which divides the temperance people
into different political camps would
make the temperance question again
„the sport and the victim of Party
aJl churches and temperance and moral
reform organizations, injudicious effort
for the attainment of this end.
With this object in vew the Alliance Further over 30 restrictions lave
shall work for the enactment and en-
forcement of all available prohibitions been made •in the license ;laws in nine
and limitations of the liquor traffic y ears'
and the election to - all legislative. and
executive political positions of ae-
presentatives who are known avowed
and trustworthy supporters of the Al-
liance,
May 1 also quote the political plat-
form of the Alliance as adopted at
succeeding conventions, which may
be summarized as follows,- -
The abolitioat of the public bar.the
treating system and drinking in clubs
and the imposing upon the liquor traf-
fee of such other restrictions as shall
most effectu curtail the operat-
ion,
erat-
ion ani! remedy its evils, at the
ODFELLOWS DISTRICT
MEETING.
Blyth;. June 11 -The L O. O. F.
district lodge No. 15 • for `Baron was
held in Hensall• this afternoon with
delegates from ,:'• God'erich Hensel'
Exeter Blythe, Seaforth, Dungannon
Brucefie1d and: Lucan, The delegat-
es report shoved that all the lodges
are gradually growing in strength and
rally h p that they are moire interested in the
II. d Th h district meeting than ever, as a great
Grieve R , N, Creechy sk:i,p. advocacy of anything short of • the deal 02 discussion, arose from the 'sues
Lawson .or I .- Trick,Gould,
foregoing platform cannot be looked teens brought up by the actin dis-
NrD, PIurdotta W, D. Clarke • ski . upont as sufficient to entitle any can- tract deputy Brother; Petty of I ensell.
' didate to• the, support of temperance The following were :nominated for
C. Howard, J. Wambold, T.,`13oyle, electors. •district deputy Grand Master, I3ra,
Rev • Collitus, skip, '1"hatalcing you in advance for com
1✓Iaivna Scott of 5eaforth, tsp. Beak o f Dun,
S, C.
, Jos, Senior; J, _Scott, plias-Ice with aur request herein' con- gamier .and , Bro. 'Mcl ay of •Hensall
C. B • Snell, skip, tamed, and with, best wishes, After a nuutber 'ot ballots Bro, Mc
G .l-laweanis, Rev, sharp,G, Anter- I am, yours sincerely, key was electedxby ' the casting vote
soar L H Dvckson " sleiee •
J. A. frtviva of the chair. biros. 'Sutherland, of
T1r. ltoulston T. Elliott, G. Wangle Hensall, and. Bros.
,of Blythe, .Vere
MR. ZELLER'S REPLY .nominated for district seoretary, 'Aro,
J. Cr' Stanbwt'y, skip
W. Poke. NJ. Dore, W. AI. Levet Zurich,. Time 5th, •,1014% A, W Robison being elected.
,
H W. uu e, Madman, skip 1 A .Irtviti, Clinton, A. number of resolutions were pass-
Dear Sir, Yours of the 4th est.,
Raped progress i5 required.
ed oaa votes of thanks to the. sear -
So hand and contents carefully noted, ing deputy „aticteeting.;:district deputy,
wall reside in Hay- Township on . Mr:
Ro,ve's fine farm,
REV. MR, POWELL DENIES THAT
HIS REPORT APPEARED IN
THE ADVERTISER
Iiia leafed'to • -The Advocate' ih s'
week Rev E. G. Powell states that
he was not the author of the report
of the Conservative Convention ap-
pearing in the London Advertiser. He
states that he did not report said
Convention for the Advertiser but he
raid report` it to the Globe, and being
I called over the phone he allowed the
t Advertiser to secure a copy of it.
Cantinu,ng he states that ''the Ad
vert sex in the meantime secured an-
' other account and dud not use mine."
The Advocate accepts this state-
ment Whoever did report to the
Advertiser however, made some veru
unfair statements as has been pointed
out We are glad to hear Mr. Powell
say his report was not used.
Enclosed with tillsletter is an open
letter to .LVLT. L H. Dickson, contain-
ing a challenge to debate public ques-
tion: at issue before the electors.
As we write Mr. Dickson, is absent
from town, and as we believe him too
busy to bother tviith such things we
retrain from publishing same.
The following Jr, 1.1. S. p•upi.ls have -
been
been successful;
Form IL Geaieral, H. Windsor *6i',.
R Hawkins 60, Form 1. General, W`.
Strang 78. F. Rowcliffe 75, D, I(unt4.
49. A Graham 68, W. Smith 67.5, A.
Johkr? 67 A. Horton 66,,' L. Taylor 6
L. -Abbott 64 5'''t, boWck'64};-G.ktt-
ton 64, G. Hanlon 63, QQ; IMacdonalci:
. Dougall 61, L, ohns '60; Re-
conrliexuted. J, Dougall, H. Hunter, . O;
Kestle • . '
Eerie, 11 Commercial, L. Ziie.fle 75
A. - Bela; •60, M. Vincent 60. Foran L .
Comnieecial-L. Boyle 78, W. 'North-
cott 73, H, Rivers 69, G. Ford 64, M.
Kydd 63.5 A., Mack 63, W. Penrice 62'
Reeammencled-J, Matthews, S. ` Reed,
E Bowvcle,n
TlielmaSkinner also„.. passes, but -
ha; yer to hand,?iris her Term Woz%..
Ln.Art
Dor=•s Grah"am-ilii during last days
c�6 •Exam., ' obtained 73 on papers at-
tempted: Her term work and : stand-
ing throughout year was excellent-;anL'
she too is' promoted.
J Dougall and H. Hunter have ere--
ciutablc totals. By taking a good"
I. oar: a. Latin Exam; at beginning .
of September they may receive full',
and unconditional promotion.
G. SPARK
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Lucian June 11, --John Guest wee
t
o
found dead in bed.this morning athe •
t with who
nes vl
home of his son, E r ` nes
he has 'been visiting since vesterday -
He retired in. his usual health, , but
ap:earantly was stricken with heart-
failure
eartfailure as he slept. His wife was vis-
;ting with friends in Clinton.
BIRTHS'
McDonald -At Sahitsbury, on June 8a.
to Mr. and Mts. Alex. McDonald; at.
sun
MARRIAGES
Dayman-Squ;re-At the home of they
bride's parents, on June 17, by Rev.
Steadman, Mr, Joseph Albert Day-
s -eau of .Tuckersm!th to Miss Flor-•-
e.
HS.vice May Squire, "daughter of Mr,.:
ctii:re:.
Kellermann-Lang-At Mendon, Mich'.;
o•.: June 10, Rev. H. Arthur Kel-
lermann c' Da.sh:tc ood, Ont., to.• Mise.
Esther daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Bernard" Lang, of iMendon Mich.
Soeder- Willard -In Exeter, June 3rd
at the home of the bride's 'arenfs,
by Rev. Sharp, Mess Louise Elizabetle
daughter of Mr. W. E. Willard, 'fes..
George Soeder 'of Strafford.
McApliine-Finkbeiner-At the Meth.
Parsonage, Crediton June 10th Chiast:
stina eldest daughter of Mrs. Fiiik-
bei'ner of Crediton to Earnest"S:.
;McAlpine of McGillivray,
Rodd -Knox -on June 3rd By' Rey.
Rural Dean. Taylor, Edgar George
Rodd of the town Line of Blanchard'
and Usbcrne, to Mable Knox of the:
Township of Blanchard.
r.5?
DEATHS
Marshall -In Clinton, on June 10ties
Wm. J. Marshall, aged 35 years each
8 months.
Feuikbeiner-In Crediton, on June 13tlis
Amanda Barbara, daughter of Mae
and Mrs M. Finkbeiner, aged: 'MC
years 7 months, 18 days.
STEWART'S
PHONE 16
Where Reasonable Prices Prevail.
Suitable Gifts for June Brides
You will find a wide range of beautiful things in this store
any of which will make a suitable gift and will be, much ap-
precated by those receiving them.
DINNER SETS
We are showing a 97 -piece
Dinner set decorated with a
pretty rose and edged with
gold. A winner at $11.00
HANGING LAMPS
An assortment of pretty
lamps ranging in price from
$4.50 to $11.50.
JARDINIERS
In many sizes and shapes
with or without handles. A
new shipment has arrived.
TOILET SETS
Twenty-five to choose
Brass Trays, Crumb Trays
We have a wide range o4
from. We buy direct from
the Potteries. That ;s' Why
we can save you money.
BRASS GOODS
Candle Sticks, Tea :stands,
They are net high oriced.
CUT GLASS
Salts and Peppers, bonbons
pickles, salads and pitchers
We can save you money,
GET READY FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS.
HOSIERY HOSIERY
When you take your yaca-
tion., be sure to ,have a boa
of hol'eProof in your suit-
case. They are guaranteed to
wear 3 morsths without darning
STRAW HATS
I u•tplan and sennet straws,
All the new shapes for Men
and Boys. Panamas at $4, $5
KAYSER GLOVES
Always give satisfaction.,
They have double• 'finger
tips and come in different
lengths 50c., $$1,00, $1.25
WHITE SHOES -
In poanpe, Oxford and iii
buckskin. They will be
much worm this season. Get
apair while we have Size.
A. STEWART
4
1
1
4
I
1