The Clinton News Record, 1922-3-16, Page 4Perhaps You'll Find it Hard
To a decido which is : Ctheprettiest . pattern -when you
luolr through the large collection of
Wall Paper
athe 1s
°P°stockedthis season, because s
V4 V� for Sis
and colorings are simply
Beautiful
theywill-attract you, our advice may help you and
our prices will convince
you that you should buy here.
SP ecial room lots and remnants
A. COOPE
CLINTON
A number,arouncf 'here are still
aienfined to the house with colds
among them Mrs. Robt. Hinsdale,
and Mrs. Bert McKay.
Y
Mr. Wm. Anderson was drawing
the rural: mail last Friday and when
about half way on the route lie got
quite' ill with a severe pain in the
heart. He managed. to get house.
and a doctor was summoned. IIe is
no* fairly on the mend but still
.confined to .his room. Mr Smith
had to go and finish der vering the.
raaah Ire is still not feelinghis
best°either after his 'bad attack:
The young People's Club intend to
hold a St. Patrick's, social on Friday
evening•and as this is the closing;
meeting, a good turnout is expected.
Paddy will' he there with his usual'
moomMosomMumismos
amount of wit and humor. . An Ir-
ish lunch will be served at the close.,
A number from here :attended the
funeral of the late Paul Bell, an
old resident of the Zurich 'road. Mr.
Bell had reached the age and ninety
two years and six months,' and had.
lived 'inthe community ,the most of
his: life:. A fatally of three sons and
three daughters survive.
A number around here are making'
syrup' and report a moderate run,.
one or two days it was very good.
Rev. Wm• Crawford of -.Ripley
was a visitor with his mother, Mrs,
John Crawford, and sister, Mrs: J.
B. McLean. Mr: Crawford also took.
a business trip to. London.
Miss Olive Cooper and Miss Mar-
garet ;McLean, who had been .'vi'sit-
'ing in Termite, returned .home on
Wednesday of last week.
LOCK UP ALL YOUR COWS WITH ONE LEVER!
r,/
Let Irene:show you the! newest n leas
in barn egtll3k~'D3nteCst
The Gilson people of Guelph 'about their gravity pr automatie, :Rani.
have started nsalciugBarn Equip- tart' Wnisr Dowls.
merit!, And believe me, they've And to rot that mean job of stable got out some revolutionary -cleaning down to its .easiest form, the
ideas! Gilson Sat -Dumping Litter Carrier is
Their. Steel Stalls eni1. Automatic Stan-
chions are the neaten(, outfits •I've ever
seen.' Strong,' sturdy. cleat, : Make n
dairy barn look us efficient as a modern
factory, You can locic ftp' any nuni-,..
ber of cows dram two to fifty by chrnily.
throwing one levecl--,Release 202 lost.
the same way.all together. I'5 1100 to
shote youwhat' comfort, cleauliaeao end.'
convenience is built: into .these stalls."
3o addition I'd like to showyou plc.
tures, kko0 f sense
''real bull and calf
Pens. 'Uilson'n
D haven wonderful venter
systeth, 0ialces a,,lot of di(01fehcc to
the amount of mill,' you get 10' cows Dan
get water when they want 'rt -ret the
right temperature. Let me -010 ..you
a. ria n lowe'ed with
marvel. : 8 eft and
quick o handling.
ease... A clean (etc w f
•
y
o
n very' necessary job, Let me ahnwyou
• some ntiglity interesting piaturea,
• .8etoro you emiip your barn it will pay
you to see me.
E. H. E PIPS &Sic :SONS.
"Thl Gilson. Man" VARNA, ONT
Wall Paper
Sale
Don't miss these bargains in Wall Paper
We kave reduced our stock to 5 cents a double and up
We also have a nice general line of new paper, very reasonably priced
All in Stock
NEW GINGIiAMS
A nice line of new Ginghams at 25c and 30e 'ger
NEW SHOES
Sparing Stock has arrived with better quality and lower.,prices
WE SHALL BE. PLEA SE]) TO STOW YOU
The, following gouda are Still reduced
yd.
Men h Fleeced Underwear , , „ 50c a, garment
tis all wool ribbed underwear $1.50 a garment
's' Wool ribbed underwear. 75c a 'garment
!n•i1 crWear . .. 50c �to 31,50 a' galayien,a,
lE ora 622.
Clintons "'News-ite
Sl.,.flelens
tRe;eivd too Late for Last Weok2'_
Messrs, ,C. F. Martin and Gus
Boyle are pressiug hay hi this vicin-
ityat present,. Glad. to hear that Mr, Alex, ilin-
toul, who has been laid up with an
attack of pleprlsy, is able to be
around again,
We are scary to report that t Mrs.
Wm, Woods is• still keeping very
poorly.
Mr , Elliott Miller 4s sawing wood
in this vicinity.
Mrs Geo , Stuart spent a few days
visiting friends in Luelsnow.
Mrs. Geo, 'McNeil is home again
after, undergoing an operation
Goderich Hospital.
Mr, Cameron of Yorkton, Sask., is
ti visitor Wit„ his aunt, Mrs. W, C.
Webb and Mrs,; McKenzie,
' Mra Shell and on, Lorne, re-.
turned'on Friday; from a two month's
visit with friends at Guelph. f•
Goderich Township
Mrs. J. G. Connell has returned
home after a five -weeks' Visit with
friends in Lansing, Mich. The Con-
nell family will shortly remove to
their new home in Stanley, townshilr,
near Varna. h
Mr's. Benjamin Pearson, who died
at her home on the Sth concession,
on Monday, Mach 6th, was in Wei'
forty-third year. She was a daugh-
ter of the late, John and Mrs. Harri-'
son. She leaves to mourn a hus-
band and four children, two boys and
two girl's, William and Albert, Eliz-
abeth and Frances.- p.lso her moth
ei', six brothers and three sisters.
Her another, Richard and Clara, on
the fourth concession, James of the
Gut line, Thomas of Bayfield, Mrs,
Fred Burge off Stanley; George of
Detroit. John, William and-Mrs.Me-
Clelland':of the West. -Mrs, Pearson
WAS ca "Methodist; a member of Shar
on church'. The services were con-
ducted„-hy the Rev. Mr. Quinne of
Bayfield, the funeral taking place on.
Wednesday afternoon of .last week,
to the Bayfield oemeteiy. The pall-
bearers were Messrs. J. B. Orr. Thos:
Cox,' George Proctor, ;;John Harris,
George Cantelon and John Hudie.
Mr. Ben elinin Pearson and family
Y
desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to all for their kindly sym-
pathy during their sad bereavement,
air la
. �d-
rA:
GODERICI1 TOWNSHIP FARMER
GIVES INTERESTING AE%
COUNT OF TRIP
Redlands, Calif„
Alar. f ,t, 7522,
Editor News -Record, Clinton: With
your permission. I will continue the
story o1 our trip. We left.V'incou-
vcr on . the 14th Feb, but before
leaving 'here I wish'to snake mention
of the many friends we had the priv-
iloge of meeting, from Huron County,
whose names are quite familiar to
Clinton readers: uamely,Jack Crooks
Dr. 011ie Courtice, and Will Holland,
old, residents of the 11th con., God-
erich tp., Charlie Lavis and sister(
Mrs. Atkinson' of Mailtand eon., and
Will Jenkins, brother of . Rees Jen-
kins, 'baron road, also Rev, Wesley
Kerr, formerly of ,Ont.; St. church,
Dr. J. L, Turnbull and Geo. Stew-
art, all. of Clinton, Also had conver-
sation by phone with Tom Calbick
and Mrs, Box, 'sister of Mrs. Alf,
Jervis, who were well known around
1 • eSeveral theabove
mesv111 of
mentioned met us at the docks to ex-
press their. good.wishes and bid us
adieu. Our; boat left at 10.30 a'.mr
and farewells' were waved until out
of sight,
The weather was fine, the scenery
beautiful and;ust a lovely ripple on
the water, •We 'reached 'Victoria 'at
30 p.m. :Had an hour to spend and
spent -Most of it in the beautiful Par-
liament'buildings and grounds The
grass was quite green for, Feb. -14th,
no snow. • Continuing our journey,
whichproved to be enjoyable to the
end, we arrived in Seattle at 9.30.
This ends the C, P R. transoprt.
At 11.15 p.m. we took the Union
Pacific along the coast line to Port-
land, arriving there at 6:45 arm. with
just enough daylight to, see the great'
bridge across the' Columbia river.'
This bridge is . a mile ,and onehalf
in:length, said to be the largest dou-
ble span bridge in the world. Leav-
ing Portland at 9 a.m. Wednesday we
travelled on the Southern Pacific
through Oregon, The scenery is very;
interesting. Sometimes for miles
through the fertile "valleys, then
along the side .of mountains :ancl
through tunnels crossing the Sacra-
mento river 18 times -before reaching',
San Francisco, During the following
night we were held. for over two
hours, owing .to a freght wreck•
Most of ns wore sinconscions of it,
Shortly alter daylight our train carie.
to a very euciclent stop, on enquiring ,
we learned that a rock had descend-
ed from the mountain side and block-
aded our way, but serious damage
was avoided.
Cou f w. News.,
The U. F..0. at. Win g•ham has
bought out Beninger's' creamery and
is .going, to run 'it for the good of
the members.
Goderich is` u against difficulties
dp S
regarding its water supply. A depu-
tation from the ,council ,waited on
Dr. McCullough of the `.Provincial
Board of Health, who told them a
new filtration basin and intake pipe
must be installed. The council has
been considering the sinking of wells
but the Doctor:•said they would not
supply adequate water. The -eoun-
eil is going ahead to sink a test tve1l.
They• put 'a bylaw to the people in
the 'fall asking 'for money for a new
filtration plant :and it was turned
down.
Mr. George: Ring, Blyth's oldest
citizen, who -was born on March' lst,
1832, in Prince 'Edward County, was
given a 'complimentry:banquet;by the
members of the Methodist. church,. of
which he has always been a devoted
member, on the occasion of his fast
birthday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Philips of
Blyth, announce the engagement of
their ,daughter, , Emma : Susa, 14: Mr.
Charles A. Lockhart, youngest' Son
of the late Matthew Lockhart, of
Auburn. The marriage Will take
place in Blyth in the near future.
The marriage took place 'at:.the
manse, Blyth, on March lst, the Rev.
G. Telford officiating, of Miss Liz-
zie Glousher, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Glousher of ' Hallett, and
Mr. Wm. J. White of Blyth.
READ, THE NEWS -RECORD "THE
PEOPLE'S PAPER" • POR' NEWS
OF CLINTON AND HURON
COUNTY
ASTHMA RA MAH
NO Smoking—No Spraying -No Snuff
Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ.MAH ai Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing, stop mucus
gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give
long nights of quiet sleep; contains no
habit-forming drug. 51.00 at your drug-
gist's. Trial free at our agencies or write
Tesrplstons, 142 King W., Toronto.
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Druggist
URANUTRIJ►KSY's EM
Ilei with 10 tram or miles, hero,
the speed limit is often broken mak-
Mg it interesting for travellers,
Thug tar our trip ,has been much en-
joyed. We have yet 7 States to Ll a-
vo1 through before reaching Old On.
to}io. I1 we think better of any o'f
them than Ontario sve will tell about
it when wo .arrive,
'Chinking you :for your space in
your valuable paper, Lremain, f'our's
truly.
W`• int
The. Double Track Route
.�'—BETWEEN--a
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
naxcelled , I)iniuir: Car Service.\
Sleeping cars On Night Trams and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains,
Full information from *any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 11, liorn)ng,
District Passenger Agt,; Toronto.
J. Ransford & Sou, Uptown 'Agonts
Phone 67,
Along the valleys and foothills we
'saw Some very extensive sheep ran-
ches,' f would judge some herds had
1,000 or more sheep. A few large
herds of• cattle .could be seen, also,
they appeared to bean poor condition.
From 'two to three hundred miles
along the line through the States of
Oregon and -California there wasa
large acreage of wheat." The spring
wheat is just two' or three inches
above ground.
As we ascended the mountains we
had'three .:engines attached to our
train. The highest point was Mt.
Shasta, 14.444 ft. above•' sea level.
-the average grade up this mountain
is 198' ft. per mile. Along the fertile
valleys are extensive hop fields and
rice fields and thousands of acres of
orchard, mostly prunes, pears, with
more variety the further south we
went. •
Before reaching San Franciscowe
came to Port Costa, where we cross
the Strait of Carcfuenze by having
our train loaded onto the largest
known ferry,; carrying 36 cars and 2
engines. From here' we, have an-
other. half .hour tun to Oakland.
Then we took the ferry across Fris-
co Bay, a.distalsce ofabout five miles,
arriving' at Frisco` at 8 p.m., Tursday,
Feb. lath." Here we had our -tickets
validated and remained a
day, seeing
some of the. beauty spots and finding
things very interesting in general.
At 8.15 p.m. en Friday, We left for
Los Angeles, arriving there at noon;
Saturday, where we spent four hours'
before 'leaving for Redlands, which is
a 75 -mile run. During this, run we
passed through, Ontario, the city
where several, of our, Ontario, people
live, some from Clinton which 1: have
since had the pleasure of meeting.
Between Ontario and Riverside we
viewed an 8,000 acre vineyard, which
is owned by a company of Italians.
We arrived in Redlands about 8.30
p,ni,, Saturday, 18th, after making
over 1,600 miles of coast lisle and
many miles in sight of the ocean.
Travelling from Los Angeles to Red-
lands is extremely pleasant as' it is
just like riding through a large, well -
kept orchard. In many places there
are oranges, as far asthe eye can
reach on either` side, then comes a
walnut grove,, then 'another orange
grove, then lemons and then vine-
yardss as well as a great variety of
• ornamental trees and other varieties
'of fruit, The frost this year; has
done great damage. Carloads of or-
anges are being plowed under.
We are now enjoying; the hospital-
ity of Mr, and'.Mrs, John Costello,
the latter being my,, sister. Other'
friends here from Goderich tp,, have
given us a royal welcome, also. There
Ore many beautiful places in Californ-
ia: I am not going to try to de-
scribe the beauty of" Redalnds, only
those who have seen it can feria any
ideaof what it ie like One more
wonderful ,thing I wish to mention,
IS, that from Seattle to Los Atig'el.%
through mountains, hills and valleys,
ever, rivers, great and small, the au-
tomobile is refining on a great high,
WAY. that hal been built at ti'om-
etulous ,expense: Ili places youtt can
see the ante running along the out
side, two or three hundred feet above
it stream With seemingly no guard
whatever, A.tother places .the high-
vv#p,•is oar a' woo and ;running para,
Lobb.
THE WAY TIIE THING WORKS
OUT IN NEW, MEXICO.
The following extract is from the
Roswell (New Mexico) Evening
News and isefers to the work•oi Miss
Katharine Taylor, sister of Mrs, A.
D. Beaton of Clinton. The school
nurse idea seems to he popular in
New Mexico. Miss' Taylor visited
friends here before going 'to take up
this work:
"Should you be of, the opinion that
the health work being done in the
county among the rural school ''chil-
dren is falling on unfallow ground, a
trip to soiree of the schools, along
with the county nurse will dispel this
false opinion, Eager is hardly the
word to express the attitude of the
children when the .Red Cross' nurse
appears. They are enthusiastically
eager. They are trying, and: trying
hard to live -up to the mark she has
set, and they are very familiar with,
the rules of the game. They can re-
peat the rules exactly and they give
evidenceof having practiced these
rules.
that they are learning Lo 'wall< with
ar free- easy swing, carrying their
shoulders erect, And how deeply
wo'r'd Crain the nurse sinks in, Once
started on the health lessons they,
are learning, the children aro pager
to the point of exeitenlent, to toll
what they have alt' practicing, as
regards the hoeltk'1. '''rules,, And they,
'are carrying their lessons home, and.
the whole family is interested. The
county nurse is 0 welcome v'isitdr'in
the rural homes of Chaves county,
and her advice is sought regarding.
the health of the children.
Underweight, bad eyesight, poor
'hearing, underdevelopment, all these
defects are being corrected through
the never -tiring efforts of the county
nurse, the eager willingness of the
children, and the co-operation of the.
parents. And better beys and better
girls are being built; and better cit-
izens are being' prepared. --H. A. S."
COUnIt9 News
At a meeting of contributors held
on Monday evening at Goderich it
was decided to erect a war memorial
in the form of a monument in the
court house square. A coilnnittee was
appointedto get designs and prices,
nialce a selection and make: other ar-
rangements for the erection of the
monument. It is hoped : it will be
completed within the present year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van-
Norman of Wingham have gone to
IIamilta, Man., to farm, They ' in-
tend to farm during the sunuher and
will live in Vancouver during the
winter. •
..There are' inspectors among the
students in sonde of the•rural schools, Auction Sales
and these inspectors line up their sol-
diers' for inspection 'ofteeth, and
hands, arias; necks, and ears The
students are graded too upon these
points, and those who have .followed
the development' of such inspection
can note the improvement in general
personal appearance among the stu
dents. They are taught, too the value
of outdoor play; of fresh air in sleep-
ing rooms; of proper -food, such as
oatmeal, milk, eggs; and cornbreads;'
of care of the hair. Nor is this all,
The school room comes in. for its
share of policing, too, for the nurse
requires that it must ,be, clean, and
orderly.
Another point of value' that the
children are learning, and -learning
well is that of proper carriage. The
little folks : in the rural school are
proud of, the fact that they sit erect
in their, seats; that they stand cor-
rectly when: addressing the nurse;
'1'ff UliS1
tr,1l 1Geh, 10:+2
stool drum land ' roller, cultivator,
Frost Wood 1.2 -hoe drill, good as
new, set o1 ', 9eetioit harrows, Walk-
ing plow, new; riding plow, hese
weeder,, 2 light wairons, dile harrow,
hoary wagon,"gravel box, stock rack,
4 new wagon tongues, 30 feet of wa-
tering trough for stable, buggy pole,
new, 30 new cedar posts, fanning mill
with sieves, grindstone, hay rope, 112
'feet, ear and pulley and slings, new,
Brantford pumping' mill, open rubbil.'
tiro buggy, set double harness, set
single harness, several 'good collars,
three sets doubletrees, root pulpei',
and several other articles,
Guarantee: Any cow represented
to be in 'calf and proving not to he
within( 30 days o'f date of sale, 10
tier cent of the purchase money will
be refunded. •
Terms: All sums 'of -,1310.00 and
under, cash. Over. that amount
eight months cream will he given on
furnishings' approved joint notes. A
discount of. 4 percent., straight, al-
lowed' for cash on• credit ainounts,,
Norman Holland, Proprietor. Geo.,
H. Elliott, Auctioneer. •41.1
Clearing Auction Sale
Stock, n lements Grain,
Of Farm Stoc Ir p , Gr ,
P Ilay, Clover Seed' mod Household Ef-
fects, Mr. John C Durst will sell
by Public Auction at Lot 28, Mait-
land Con.; 'Tp, of Colborne, on Wed-
nesday, March 22, commencing 'at
Auction Sale of Live Stock
An auction sale of livery stock,
consisting of horses, rigs, :harness,
and equipment, will he held at El-
liott's Livery- Stable, Clinton, on
Friday, March 31st, commencing at
1 o'clock p.m. sharp -6 good livery
horses, suitable for livery or family
driving, one heavy mare 5_ years old,
6 steel tire buggies, and 4 rubber the
buggies, all in good repair,.2 3 -seat -
,ed carriages, 1 2 -seated carriage, 1
wagonette, 1 carryall, 1 surrey, set
double heavy harness, 10sets single
driving ,harness,' 3 sets double driv-
ing harness, collars and bridles,
complete, 6 sets good wool driving
blankets, ,several` stable blankets,
robes, rugs, dusters, whiflietrees,
neckyokes, buggy poles, whips and
many other articles used in connec-
tion with a livery stable. Also 45-
barrel tank, writing desk and several
oalc barrels. Terms—All 50015 of
'$10 and under cash; over that amo-
unt, 8 months credit will be given
on furnishing approved joint notes,
or a discount of 4 p'er cent straight
allowed 'for cash .on credit amounts,
J. W. Elliott, proprietor; G. H. El-
liott, auctioneer. 41-2
Auction Sale
An auction sale of farm stock and
implements will be held at Lot 48,
Bayfield, Road, 1/2 -mile south of 'Clin-
ton, at 1 o'clock, on, Tuesday, March
21st, as follows:
Cattle: Choice Durham cow, 4
Years old due time of sale, Durham
cow 4 years freshened 4 weeks,Poll-
ed Angus 2 years. due March 25th,
Ilereforcl heifer 2 years due June
12th. Ilereford ,heifer 2 years, due
Sept, 28th,. 5 steers rising 2, 2 heif-
ers rising 2, 2 spring calves. Cows
all in calf to purebred Durham bull.
Implements: Massey-Ilarris binder,
7 -ft. cut, good as new, Massey -Har-
ris hay
assey-IIar-ris-hay loader, 2 horse rakes, 8 -ft.
one o'clock, sharp, the following!
Horses: Filly rising 3, sired byCom•i
modore; Clydesdale Stud edit, ris-
ing 1, from gimp. stock, sired by
Commodore; Clydesdale Stud' colt,
rising 1, sired by. Dnuure Gartly;
Pereheron Filly, rising. 2; 2 Clyde
colts rising 2; Good driving mai.'e„
Cattle: Cow, 7 years old, due in May;
Cow, 6 years old; due in June; 2
cows, 6; years old, due in April; Cow,
5 ' years old, due, in. April; 2 Fresh'
Cows,1 8 years old; aged eow':in
calf; Fresh ;cow,,. 4 years; in calf
again; Cow, 4 years, due in May.
These cows are all in 'calf to the
ISi al Purpose Shprthorn Bull, Tel-
lurion,'No. 120068. Pure-bred Short-
horn brill, 'about' 10 months .old; 12
head heifers and steers, rising 2; 10
fall calves. Pigs: Brood sow with ,'9'
pigs; Reg. Yorkshire Boar; pure-
bred Berkshire Boar; 2 young 'Berk-
shire soSvs, in pig to York Boar;, A
number of Berk Sows for breeding
purposes; About 50 White Leghorn,
and Barred Rock hens, 1 year old.
Implements: Massey -Harris bindor,
7-11. crit, new; . Massey -Harris hay
loader, near neW; Massey -Harris
Manure Spreader; Massey -Harris
6-£t. cut Mower; Massey -Harris cul-
tivator; Massey -Harris Fertilizer and
seed drill, 13 -hoe. hay rake; roller;
team corn unifier; potato digger;
Hamilton walking Plow; wagon and
rack; set sleighs; wagon and conibin-
anon rack; new wagon box; Mc-
Laughlin buggy; Gibson silo fillet,
near new; 2 Grey cutters; iron tomtit),
fanning mill; suction pump; set Chat-
ham 'truck 'Scales, set team harness;
set singel harness; bag truck; hay
fork and slings; Massey, -Harris' grin-
der, 101/2 inch plate, new; Fleury rol-
ler. A .quantity of hay and straw.
About 300' bushels No. 72 D.A.C.
oats. A quantity of Red and yellow,
blossom Sweet Clover Seed. House-
hold Effects: . Extension table•, kit-
chen table; bed and springs; Iounge;,
washing machine; A number of kit-
chen chairs -and numerous other art-
icles. Everything advertised will be
sold without reserve as the Propri-
etor has
ropri-etor;has disposed of the farm and Is
leaving at once. Terms: All suns
of 810 and under, cash; over that
amount, 3 months credit will be giv-
en on furnshing approved joint notes.
A discount of 4 per cent. straight
allowed for cash on credit amounts.
John C. Durst, Proprietor. T. Gun-
dry, Auctioneer. —40-2
The Cirt,ertia of the, efientury
A magnificent screen-
ti'analation of the story
that has thrilled twenty
millions of readers,
Enacted by the greatest
east in history: a:ont
prising more ,than
12,500, including the
50 characters.
Produces at a cost of
six months of prepara•
tion; a year and a halt
of taction;' and slightly
more than a million?
dollars.
To miss it is tormiss
the world's greatest
motion picture.
Made, by
Metr
Pictures 'Corporation
HORHEM]
MtheAPOCALYPSE
. Rex Ingrain Production
From the, novel by"VICENTE BLASCO;.IBANEZ;,
Adapted by JUNE MATHIS)
Admission Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. Children tic' Adults
Friday & Saturday Evenings March', 17:718 all seats 80c
As it will take about, 3 hours to show this fcat11re there will be only
one show each evening commending at,8 oeloo . sharia '
•t
Se -