The Exeter Advocate, 1917-10-11, Page 7Wo -
RIGID EMBARGO
BY ALL ALLIES
Sending of Supplies to European
Neutrals Absolutely
Vhohibited.
A despatch from Washington says:
• Great Britain's embargo on the , ex-
port of all supplies to',the northern
European, neutral countries, just an-
nounced, was declared after every
phase• of its possible effect Was gone
over in conferences between American
and allied statesmen. "
American officialsinitiated the dis-
cussions, and
iscussions,`:and insisted that the British
step be taken to make sure that there
lie no nullification of the "purposes the
'il•nited States Government had in
view in putting into operation its own
embargo,
The step indicated that the allies
have united in a decisionthat the
neutrals must cut off othe shipment
,of all supplies to. Germany. Ameri-
can officials, and come of the, allies
here have hesitated as to just how
far to go in demanding cessation of
trade between the neutrals and Ger-
many. At one time it appeared.they
Would ask no more than that neither
allied goods nor materials supplanted
by alliedcommodities be sold in Ger-
Many by. the ,neutrals.
GERMAN ASSAULT
• REPULSED BY RA
Enemy y 'At tacit; in Polygon Wood
-Region T'ro'ves' Futile
A despatch' .from London says:—An
attack by' the Germans Wednesday
morning between Tower Hamlets and,
Polygon Wood, following a vigorous
artillery fire, was reprised ,either by
barrage or by British infantry, ac-
er'oding, to the report from Field
Marshal Haig. All the British posi-
tions remained intact. The. text of
the statement reads:
"Shortly before dawn the enemy
heavily bombarded - our positions be-
tween Tower Hamlets and Polygon
Wood; afterwards his infantry at-
tempted to advance. Our artillery -
opened vigorously, and on the greater
, part of the fr9nt the assault broke.
clownbefore reaching our lines.
"In the area .immediately north of
the Menin Road, where a fedi 0 the
-enemy succeeded in passing through
h
the. barrage, they were completely re-
pulsed by our infantry. Our'posi-
tions are intact:
"There has been great artillery ac-
tivity on both sides during the day
east of Ypres."
4 GERMANS I•iAVE NEW TANK
ARMED WIT -11 3 -INCH CANNON.
A. despatch from the French Front
in France says: The Germans are ex-
perimenting with'a tank armed with a
three-inch cannon and machine 'guns.
The forward end of the tank is fitted
with a spur -like ram, while the upper
part bears a' superimposed cupola,
and the armored plates descend suffi-
ciently to protect the caterpillar
wheels, which thus are almost in-
visible.
EX -KIN U OF GREECE GIVES
TO JEWISH FUND.
A. despatch Zurich, , Sw-itzer-
land, says: Former°King Constantine
of Greece jaed from his retirement
to announce a: gift of 1,000 francs to
the Jewish refugees from the Salonika
fire.•
NEW GOVERNOR NAMED
FOR NEWFOUNDLAND.
A despatch from St. John's Nfld.,
says The appointment of Sir Charles
Harris to be Governor of Newfound -
a land is officially` announced. He will.
Succeed Sir Walter Davidson,
r,.
HOUSES IN, 'i OIKIO •
-
:lYRECKED BY TYPHOON,
A .despatch from. London soya: A
,Shanghai despatch says that as a re -
stilt of a typhoon which.' swept over,
Tokio , on Monday, 100;000 are. home-'
less,- and that 138 are dead ,and . 217.
Missing. • ,
•
IIMINOTINM
BOMBING OF
GERMAN TOWNS.
French Drop Projectiles on-
Baden--Italians
nBaden--It<lianS Attack Aus-
. trian Naval Bas).
A
despatch_ from London says,.
While British and 'French airmen con'
time their bombing operations against
Germany's submarine base at. Zoe-
brugge,and points of military import
ancebehind the lilies,` the French
aviators are keeping up their attacks
on i German town' -and cities, in re-
prisal fir shelling by German aircraft
of the open town of Bar-le-Duc. More
than 15,000 pounds of explosives are
reported to have, been dropped on
numerous German settlements, among
them the .famous town of Baden,
famed as a health resort.
Likewise the Italians are dying
the Austrians little respite from.
aerial incursions, again having drop-
ped four 'tons of projectiles on inili-
tary objectives at Pola, the great
Austrian naval base on the Adriatic,
Jud bombed other points of , military
advantage.
THE APPLE INSTINCT.
Each Autumn This ''Delectable Fruit
Ilas Old -Time Charm.'
It is ;not without reason that the.
serpent chose an apple'for-the terrip
tation of Eve, thereby - insuring- his
chances of success. In due course,
the race of man falls anew each year
when the first -shining beauties ap-
pear:. 'There is something about !ran
apple that starts a mighty louging in
the human breast; perhaps a. .tang! of
the,high•.and far-off times of youth
which never quite fade; days when the
long grasses, wet with,ea,�rly,:;October'
dew, reluctantly revealed to the late;
rising sun the treasures hid_ in their
tangled ' depths. Days when you
munched apple. after apple onyour
w'ay to school—and how they' chilled
your front teeth!—always finishing a
cbre in time to hit the tenth fencellpost'
d$eyond.
But you saved the ripest treasure;
polished with ,,care and dubious sleeve,
for the adornrient Of Teacher's desk.
Was it always a bribe, that best, that
choicest offering upon the altar: of, peer
dagogy? Howyoupined for it in se
cret, longed to bite into its seductive
iedness; but :only while it lingered,
neglected., When the tutelary deity
turned; from the blackboard and actu-
ally dropped her chalk in her delight,
it wasnt-.a bad world after all, and
you wouldn't have the prize back for
a king's ransom. How the heart
warmed and expanded when you per
Miitted:it to be nosed about that the
mysterious donor of the Biggest Apple
was none other than yourself. Little
did the admiring populace realize how
your avid little soul reached, otat.
through yam ''proud : and' haughty de-
meanor g y y p ars early to Duagh, has been swept away by un -
atom of glory, next. year. Many, of then': had not usually heavy floods._,
•918
Remarkable Photo Shows Bombing of''Geld iSYn Munition`' Depot,
THIS reinarcable Photo was taken inside the German lines ;from the. aero-
who made a raid on a reat:Boche"ammunition depotr
i plane of the aviator g ,
nture of get-
ting
. The��r�ing aviator starting out, on the apparently reckless adJe g
ting 13k-t'he German lines' and successfully bombing the Teuton stores. of"
tnunitions, flew to a point above ;t`he° depot and dropped quantities of in:-
eendiary bombs•while the Germans kept firing a terrific fusilade at him.
Des -its' that danger he'kept at his task and 'earned his reward when he
baw:,,the munition' store house burst into flames. The smoke from the burning
depot can be seen ascending in the photograph. The aviato,r returned to his
own lines safely but his' -machine was badly damaged.
PROGRESSOF U.S.
1
'SHIPBUILDING
- ILD
BIPBU
S
Ten Months Gamed in Building
of Destroyers—Ready
Early in 1.918.
A despatch from Washington says;
-Such remarkable progress has„been'
made in the; quick' building of the im-
mense flotilla of'' America destroyers
to cope with the ,submarine campaign
that the Navy ` Department now is as=
sured.a'f'niuch quicker delivery of the under consideration the :establishing
q of an aircraft industry in that dis-
ships than was contemplated at .the
last: estimate, which in itself was far tract.
•ahead,of the original' time. Progress"At a meeting of the Nortil��ublin
on the aha snow building ancrarrange-11 Union.it was'' decided .that all women'
meats for others to follow, it is said l workers •be given four shillings 'a
weal as a ivar bonus
Some of'the; Dublin, retail tea es-
tablishments had to' close their •doors
on a recent Saturday, owing to the
heavy rush of business.
The Islandanny- bridge, „which
spanned the River Peale from there
• 9
e
- Isle
F Ery gee
a�� Erin's
NEWS 13Y MAIL `FROM IRS
LAND'S SHORES.
Happenings In the 'Emerald
interest ' to Irish-,,
\, men.
Isle ! Of
Farmers' societies have been form-
ed at 13allycul1ane, Adamstown . and
Jtathruore, in the county of Wexford.
The Cork '• I.D.A. Executive have
at the Navy Department, are such
that the 'American navy will lead the
world with " its destroyers within
eighteen months.
•It is now certain that all'aestr•oyers
now building -will be delivered'ready'
If Teacher knew her pupil—and it been expected until the whiter of 1 „ Lady Barrett, wi£e of Si
is surprising r W. 1 . Bar -
to remember "how thor- Approximately, ten months had been • -
_ Bar-
rett, ,has been made the recipient of
oughly she did understand your shy, saved.; the, new Order of the Commander of
boy soul—she would detain you on a ` _ , s the British Empire.
casual pretext at recess time. "She � pi Nolan,, secretary of'a local enter -
"never could eat all of it herself," but
if you would help her out? Of course,
if she -put it that whq, the magnanim-
ous benefactor_ must comply with the
lady's request. Which circumstance
may help to explain` the daily prey
ence•thereafter'on her desk of a suc-
cession of apples; until the grass dried
up and the frosts came, and one's
mind turned to other things: than wo-
men.,
\` The mists of memory . dissolve but
a
the apple comes every year, bringing
-jo' to the hearts of all who love its
J,Y
personality even better than its taste.
Whether one knows .a Baldwin from a
Spitzbergen,•,a`King from a Russet-
whether the autumns 9f boyhood'
found. us answering, -the bell on the
little 'red schoolhouse or the sumrrfons
of some'metropolitan hall of learning,
they br; ig to all alike the instinctive
apple hunger, which we;must satisfy,
as willing victims of, a worthy passion;
The, Sunshine Path.
No Advance Payments.
SOLDIERS A'LL..
"Fisherman, mend your nets
For the day's trawling.
Cod and menhaden run
Thick for the hauling!"
"Yes, but beyond the mists
Bugles are calling.".
"Writer, the1 world would count
You with its sages!
Far from theshock of war; 1
Toil,for the ages'!" -
"No,—I must write my life -,
On Freedom's pages!"
"Surgeon, you cannot go!,
Hear the sick pleading!
'Tis not for such as you'
Bullets are speeding!"
"I-Iush :for I,see in France
Liberty bleeding!"
"Mother, keep back your lad,
Though his mates scorn him!
Better their jeers than that
Your heart should mourn him!"
"Cease—for his country's cause
My arms have.=borne him!"
tainment, was filled £12' tit' the ' Por
Markets of the World
Broadstntcs
`,L'oronto,- Oat. 9,- Manitciba vhea
No. 1 Northern $2,23 No.. 2„ do., $2,20;
No, 3, do., :52,1?, in store Fort William,
including le tax,
A1;;}nitoba oats --No, 2 C,W., 6850, in
stone Trott t3'iliiam.
4rlierrcan coria—No. 2 yolldw, nontrial.
Ontario oats No. 2 white, Glc; nomi-
nal; No. 1, db., 61,0, nominal, aecoi-ding
to freights sanest 1e
Ontarld ' 'wheat New No, 2 Whiter,.
$2,22 basis, in ,tore, Montreal.
Teas—No. 2 notniniti.
Barley-1lydtrrl6',nen' $1.18 to $1.20,
acco�r:ding to freights uri l ic.
Ry6--- No. 2, 51,75, according' to
freights outside.
NEWS FROM ENGLAND
NEWS %'3�' MAIL AlEIRCf
JOBN,.
I3,1JLIx ,ANI) HIS PEOPLE
Occurrences in the Land''i'hat Reigns
Sepr;enteT in, the" Cornmer•
.cial :World.,'
„.Lodgers in • Engianci, ivho buy tll,eir;
own food, 'add be tLllewed to get. their
own'sugar cards.
,The I'aikinsoii Stove Co., of k3irtW
141anitoba patents, in Jute itlghalu; were tined 2,"'112 for irnproper-
bcpcers do., '$10.60, ']oionto." ly using copper in the manufacture of
bags 1' 5J 2nd f o 511 00 str ons
Ontaaro itou7 Z�lntc,i accordant, . to water heaters.d
sample $9 30, in bags, Montreal; $,9,G0,
Toronto prompt shipment. Lord �Rounw y has bocozne' pries..„
real
real' freights bas included=Bran per
Mi11teect-Cal Iota-7)eiiecred Mont- !dent of. the Association of Wiltshfre
ton,: 536;shorts,freights,
ao.,.$42; tniddurtge;-uo 1men in'Lo•ndon,,.in succession to the
$45 to $166 good ,iced flour, per bag, late Sir R. Burbidge.
$3TLiS�y No: 1, new,'par ton, $12,to.i10°; f The Board of Agriculture says that
children under twelve years of °`age
should not be released from school at-
tendance,
t
ten lance. '
M. C..Luschene, F,S.1,, of Farnham
Common, has 'been appointed honor-
ary secretary . of the Royal English
Arbol'ictiltural Socioty. t'
Capt. F..Ifurley, , who was photo-
grapher to Sir E. Shaekleton's Antarc-
tie; Expedition, has been ,appointed
photographer to the Australia forces.
The ,British Government have had
437 aeroplanes,..and.seaplanes given as,
gifts from different parts of the Em-
pire since the beginning of the war,
The Royal Humane Society's cer-
tificate •has been awarded to Marie
Sharrat of Windsor, for jumping into
n ,child.
the Thames grid rescuing a ,c
Col. f1. 13, 0.. Savile, .one of the old-
est ofilters in the Royal Artillery ,,was
i ol.
.Bristol.
at
i hmilitary-honors
liur'ied w t
Owing to the shortage of'paper the
new London telephone directory will
not be published before January next.
A memorial to the Southend air raid
victims Is being erected in the grounds
of Prittlewell Priory. •
3i eight new magistrates appointed
for Dudley,. Worcest&rshire, three of
them represent labor,
An Army Council order^ has directed'
the release of a certain quantity of
sole leather for civilian, use.
At an edubation conference at Bed-
ford, Lady . Betty Balfour stated! that
it took her children nine years, to'
learn to write and nine more to learn
to spell.
W."' Courtald', ; of Essex, has given'
firsts, - 511.00; seconds,; 5.11.10; strong ' £2,000', to the Braintree School, as
bakers', 520.90; Winter patents, choice,
112.00; straight,rollers, 511.50 to 21.1,So; scholarships, on condition that no son..
do:, bags, 55:60 to 55.75. Rolled oats—' of a German parent shall ever•benefi£
Bbls., 58.30;' do., .bags, 90 lbs, $4,00 b them.`
Bran, $35.00, Shorts, 540,00. Middlings, Y
•
54'5.00 to' 550,00. 11louillie, 555.00 to rot rescuing, two of the crew of a
560.00. • flay—No. 2, ' per , ton, ear lots, i shipwrecked vessel, Hans:, Jar
511,50 to 512.00. Ciiense—Finest West Blit sh p
erns, 21 0;_ ,finest. Basterns, 21Sa But enson, a Swedish captain, :was' pre- -.
ter—Choicest cr-eatnery;: 45'to 45,c;,;, g lace of, slate by the
seconds,.455c,' 17ggs—Fresh, 53.to 54c; s•ented with a p 1
selected, 47 to 4801 'No, .1 stack,. 48 to. British Board of; Trade.
44e; No. 2 stock. 40 to, 41c. Potatoes-7-
Ter
otatoes— •/
Ter bag, car lots, '51.60.
mixed, do. 59 to 511. track Toronto.
Str=aw—Car lots, per tong 57 to 67.50,
track Toronto. •
Country, Produce -Wholesale
Butter—Cab., 35rtor dos„ eamer39e.y solids'. per lb 4.13
to 42e; prints, per 10., 42 to 4230; dairy,
per 300,
Eggs--1'e
Wholesalers are selling to th,e retalk,
trade at. She following prices:
Cheese•:—New, large 23 to 2350; twins,
233 to 23/c; triplets 235 to .24e; old,
large, 30c; twins, 305c; triplets, 305c.
Rutter --Fresh dairy,„choj:ee, 40 to 410;
creamery prints, 44 to 4,,5c; solids, 43 to
7ilggs—New laid, in cartons, 51 to 53e;
out of cartons, 45c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, 25
to 300; fowl;. 20 to Ole; squabs, per dos,
$4 toSpringC $4.5"21120, turkeys, 28 to 320; M, ducks,
p.
Live poultry—Turkeys, 220; Spring
chickens, lb.,,22c hens, 20—to 22c;
ducks, Spring 0e. i,
Honey—Comb—Extra firm, 16 oz„
53.25; 12 ea„ 52,75; No., .2, 52.40 to
52.50; Strained, , tins, 23's and 5's, 180
per ib; 10's, 14, to 1730; 6.04s, 101 to 170.
Beans—Noo• Canadian beans on market
until last of October;. imported, hand-
picked, 57.75 per. bush; 'Limas, per lb.,
15 to 10e.
Potatoes, on track Ontario, bag, 51:35
to $1,45:
Provisions—Wholesale
Smoked meats—Hams, medium, "30 to
31c; do., heavy. 26, to 27c; cooked, 41. to
42c; rolls, 27 to 2$c; 'breakfast bacon,
36 to.40c; backs, plain, 39 to 40c; bone-
less, t 4
43 o 4c.
t
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 273
to 2Sc Ib; clear'belties 265 to 275.
Lard—Pure lard,” tierces,- 263- to 27c;
2275c;
1 27
; c aar s to.
tubs,. 26/,;to �S >, ,
compound,, ti°erces, 213 to 220; tubs, 211
to 223c; pails, 22 to 225e.
Montreal Markets
Moi areal, , Oct. 9.-- Oats --Canadian
Western, No, 2, 771e; No. ,3, 76c,-: extra
No,' 1 feed, 76c;: . No. 2 local, white;` 720;
No. 3 local white, 71e. Barley—Manito-
ba feed, 51.29; : malting,' 51.31 to 5r.1.32.
Flour—Manitoba Spring wheat patents,
Winnipeg Grain
Winnipeg, Oct. 9,—Cash Prices:—
Wheat—No. 1 Northern 53.21; No. 2,
do,. 52.18; No- 3, do., $2.15;."No..4,:51.94';
No. 5 51.55; feed, $173. Oats—No. 2
C. W:, 6850; No. 3, do., 650c; : extra 73o. 1
feed, 6650; No. 1 feed 6410; No. 2,'do,,
63//c. Bailey—No, 3. C.W.,' 51.22; No.
4, do., $1.1S; rejected and feed,- $1.11.
Flax—No. 1 N,-W,C.; 53.10; No. 2 C,W.,.
53.04; No. 3, do., 52.93.
United States 1r2arkets
Minneapolis,.- Oct.' 9.—Corn—No. 3 yel-
low,' $1.91 to' 51.92. Oats—No 3 white
5S3- to ,603,e. Flour -Fancy patents, -511:
,Bran—$30 to 531. Russia to conserve all fl}el resources.
-Duluth, Oct, .9:"— Linseed—$3.213; Petrograd, according to a despatch
October,: 53.21 asked; -November•, $5,21! from W. C. I�nritillgton, United States
asked; December, 5"3,161 bid.
Commercial Attache 'at the Russian`
Live Stock Markets Capital, is being brought under strict
fuel regulation. . AR street ens traffic
has been alit one hour a day.'- -A fur-
ther regulation 'conipel's the railroad
companies to observe a rate of 'speed
that saves coal. Tire decreased:' speed
rule is-' credited with surprising re-
sults. It is reported ' that it savel
L
USSI
E
" GROIG
All 'Street Car. Traffic 'Has: Been
Cut` Ogle Hour a Day.
A despatch from Washington- says:'
Strenuous efforts are being made in
tarlington Sessions for failure to col- r
led the entertainment
Toronto,: Oct. 9.=„Extra choice heavy
steers, $11.:75 to 512.50; do., good ,heavy,
•Owing„ to the great scarcity of milk, 511 to $11,50' butchers' cattle, .choice,
that 50.35, do.,'niediton, 55,50 to $8.75; do
the price of putter lras increaseda.io to $,0'60; do , good $9:50 to
l - choice, $3,30 to $ ,'good
teen shillings per firkin at the Nenagh common, $6:75 to 57,40; butchers' bulls,
, 5,75 do. bulls,
burlap mar = e!57 55 1 di bulls ' 56 85
• 57.40
to , z o.; me um .
The Lords of the Admiralty__ have to 57.10; ” :do., rough bulls, 55 to 56;
appointed.' J. C. Perry, J.P., Dublin, to
be' an liononary lieutenant of the
Royal Naval Voitiriteer Reserve,
The' allotment holders at Chatle-
ville .passed a 'vote of thanks to Dr.
Robert, of Sanders, for securing a
field and prob iding seed potatoes for
tiles poor.
The 'sum of £37 was 'raised a
''Portadown by tile sale of flowers in
aid of the Cripples' Institute and
i-lomes of Rest at Belfast and Bangor.,
4 very successful fete was held ;9n
the grounds, of - the Howth Lawn_Ten-
nis Club aid of the British ' Red
Cross/Society-and St. John Ambulance
Association., -
'`
'Tis brightened either.. side You'll never- make
By flowers of peace and happiness,,•• A single sou
"Pastor, now mare a d more
Men needyour, preaching!
How shall they..find their'aouls
Ifyoutl stop teaching?"
"Yet, onHisbattle . me
God is.beseeching!"
--D. M. Henderson:
And nooks , her songsters hide, M y pr hingt By any deed
You're going to do.
the sunshine ` ath rnySelii On what you've/done ' -
I planned th p, y�
Its borders and its hewers; ' ; 1' Lies fortunes chance
little seeds 'of.love
I planted , ,, 'Life `never pays s,,
And God sent me the flowers. ' Us in advance:
butchers' cows, choice ' 58.25 to 58. 5,
do., good, 57,50' to 57.75; do., mediums eighteen per cent. of fuel, that thirty
$6.60 to 56.75: stockers, 57.50 to $5.75; g p
feeders; 58.50 to 59,25; canners and cut-
ters, 55 to 55.50; milkers, good .to choice,
590 to 5125; do., com, and med.; $75 'td
585; - Springers, 590 to $125.; :light ewes,
$9.50 to 511.50; sheep, heavy, 55.75 to
$7.50; yearlings. .511' to'512; ,, , calves,
good to choice, 515 to 515.50; ,Spring
lambs, 516 to $17; „hogs, fed and water-
ed,$1.8.71; do weighed off cars' $19'`
per cent. fewer cars are laid up,and a
decrease in daily expenditures of 8,000
roubles is secured.
Testing Sense of Touch.
"There are feelings and feelings.
o, f.o.b.,'517.75. Some folks have very sensitive feel -
Montreal; Oct,: 9.—Choice steers, $10.25in s' Others are nlOrally tougher. Blit
to $10.50;, ,good, .$9.75 to. $10; lowve0r g ,
grades, 5a to $9; hutoheis cows. 56,50. if the question is physical merely, how
to 58.25; bulls, 57. to 58.50;.canners delicate is your "feel -sense" -in other
bulls,-$• .d0 to $6.50; canners, cows, $5
to '5.25; Ontario lambs, to $14.75; words, your sense of touch'
$ 58
to 5lainmi -605 to ; s, . to A simple contrivance used by the
t6 59.50; milk -!tied calves, 510 'Co $14;
selected hogs, 518.21 to 518.75. psycho -physicist to - determine this
point is a little..stick With a thread—
.;Plotigh` early in the autumn and a fishpole and line in miniature. On
then disk the land thoroughly where the end of the thread (in lieu of a
corn is to. be planigd next year in hook) is a bit, of cork. -
order to combat, the corn root' aphis. The fishpole is held in such .a way as
Calla lillies should be started now to allow; the bit of cork to come gently
from the dry roots. Calla aethiopica into contact with;,,xour skin. If you
is the old favorite white calla and the don't feel- it, trial is made with a big-
Godfrey :everblooming is ,an improved ger piece of corke It is really the
bybird, somewhat dwarf but a very weight of the cork'ihat tells the story,
free bloomer. Little Geniis a good and the smallest piece you ,are. able to
house plant about 12 inches highs feel'regiters the degree of'delicacy of
flowering freely.
n Y
o l Hent4
COMES DELLA MDI
SuPPosp• TOLisTe .l
To A LoT of SILL' TAW
5HE"S SUCH''A alpo`i
GIRL s,
14 NIf DELLA.
ISA MI514D(
SEt'ISI LE GIRL
PVI SELF=
O4 HELLO- I JUST 5TdPPEb To Shea., 'i U -
"JIMMN",M`I NEM PE'(-SE.E ICARRY 1-1114
IN MN Mljr=P 111E S/1ME:As MIZS:VERNON
CASTLE DOES
`f';=. DARNI�.
TIlI�f tS IS A
I MUST RUN ALOIIG "NoV.1I'V6 GOT TO
G1=T HoMn AND GIVE` JIMMN Hls &4Ti6-
600013-6 t=
your touch -sense.
1 HAVt=. NOTHING`
To SA`l
No•rJi I OG `ro •
SAV !!