The Clinton New Era, 1915-02-11, Page 4Thursday, February 11th, `1Q�
LEE (.i.INTON NEW ERA'.
'PAGE, FIVD
The
"Hellyar"
Watch
The movement of a
"Hellyar" Watch is as
nearlYy perfect as possible
— that is why it has
brought to our store so
many people who must al-
ways have accurate time.
There are several grades of
"Hellyar" movements all trust•
worthy.
We have to be partic-
ular about the finish and
time -keeping qualities of
the lowest priced watch
that beaes our name,
"Hellyar" watches must
satisfy the purchaser.
W. 8e IIELI,YAR
JEWELER and OPTICIAN
EYES TESTED FREE
•aPORSI
sap
AND
i
PilIs
i
Made to Your Order
Call and see our stock
Repairs Done Promptly 1`
k
Byam & Sutter s
t
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone7.
Visanlwwes
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece
r1
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be ;cleaned
and oiled occasignallr to keep
Ment time. •r
..With
tcchproper
keep per
ecare
fectltham
time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
0,01 to let us clean your watdr
,•'every 12 orr8. months.
W. R. counter
Jeweler and Optician
•••OOt.0N0•0SNS•000OS00
N0 I services in the different departments'
of missionary work, ,
IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens. of
the Queen's Hotel, celebeated the 50th
anniversary ofaheir marriage, at tht i+'
home here on Sunday lriet, when `they
were the recipients of a shower of core
gratulation and goodwishes. Besides
these they were presented with a
efamily,several
purse ofgold bythe ver
uvenir poonand gold. mounted
umbrellas and many other tokens of
affection from relatives and friends,.
Mr, and Mire. Stephens were married
in London on January 30, 1805, - coming
direct to Seaforth, then a village of
some 300 population, and here' they
heve spent the whole of their married
lite.
The funeral of the late Jacob
T b
Schmidt, who died at the home, of his
son-in•law, Mr, J. G. Docherty, of Eg
mondville took lace to the Maitland
0
P
P
Bank cemetery, Mr, Schmidt had:
rencbed the age of 83 years.
The proceeds of the bachelors' end
benedicte' dance, amounting .to $355,
has, been handed over to the Red Oroes
Society. Thi. makes 8100 the net pro
coeds of two dances, which have been
devoted to that worthy'ohject,
Te n and Country
00000N00l0Y000t•)•oo000sosa
Brussels
At a patriotic dance (held in 'th'e
town hall 'on IWednesd<'ty'night342
was raised. There was a good
turnout and everybody had a got d
'time. 1
The annual meeting o the Rural
Telephone Company wilt he held
inthe town hall on Tuesday af-
ternoon. A gang of men 6av .
been
busy'duringthe past week
taking dwn the Bell elephone,
poles inside the corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of 'town, cele-
brated
ele-
b ted their golden weeding
on
Tuesday evening
and were the re-
cipients of a purse of gold from a
company of their friends,
Brussels was without a mail of
any kind, owing to the blockade
last week, from Monday afternoon
until Thursday night when a rig
from Palmerston drove up with
the mail
There was a large attendance' at
the monthly horse fair held on
Thursday.
Blyth.
Mr. James McAlurchie who has
been town treasurer for the pall:
two years, has resigned the posi-
tion, and at the! last conecn meet-
ingMr. James Strothers received
the -appointment,
Miss Ena Jewiitt, who was in
Toronto last week trying her
jurflor• singing examination at the
Toronto Conservatory of Music,
w'as successful.
The Presbyterians have been
taking a vote for the past two
weeks for other new elders to take
the place of two who have died
and one 'whoa has. left here. 'The
result of the voting was that Dun-
can Laidlaw, 'Harry Young and R.
B. McGowan received the highest
number of votes.
The young men of (the town held
a very success fol dance
c in the
Commercial Hotel on Friday night.
A number who \
z
c ero••r'
invited we,...
unable to attend on account of
the rainy night and the bad state
of the roads,buta
there
was
good attenance and all 'seemed
enjoy oy th emsehes, The ,^lintnr,
five -piece orchestra furnished the
music which was highly appreciat-
ed. c
A sitting of the Divisional Court
"Wee held before his Honor Judge
Holt, in. Industry Hall; on (Friday.
There was only one case, Heaver
vs. Johnstone; which was settled
in favor of the defendant.
Seaforth
An interesting part of the program
at the last regular meeting of the
Women's Missionary Auxilliary of the.
Presbyterian church was the presentat
to Mrs, Alex. Wilson of it certificate
of life membership in the Women's
Missionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada. Mrs. Wilson ex-
pects ro' leave Seaforth permanently
in the near future and the members
wished in this way to give expression
to their appreciation of her long con-
nection with the society and willing
Patriotism and
Production
Agricultural
Conference
Under the Dominion department
of Agriculture, in co-operation
with [the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, will be held in the
Town Hall, c •
-
SEAFORTI-I
on friday, feb.1211i
3 p m. -"The Duty and the Op-
nortunity Of the Canadian Farmer"
(a), In Relation to 'Farm Crops."
(ay, In Relation to 'Farm Crops.
WILLIAM SQUIRREL, B. S. A.,
Associate Professor of Meld Hus-
bandry, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph.
01. In
PAUL
Relation to Live Stock.
E. ANGLE, B. S. A.,
Simcoe.
7,30 'p. m. -In addition to the
above speakers, A. H. MUSGROVE
M. P. P., and others will address
the meeting,
Issuer of Marriage Licenses l GOD SAVE THE KING!
-- U R
JOB DEPARTMENT
Is now ready to do your work. Newtype and new stock of paper just placed
Let Us Do Your Printing
g
THE 'NEW ERA, CLINTON
Of dainty character, for'Parlor
and Reception Room, is here for
your inspection. Light in con
struction and design tut ex-
tremely well made in,every de.
tail. Here ars the finest creations
of the furniture makers. craft,
and at prices that will temp the
wise ana discrimtuatiug buyer. ,
The Che,apest Spot, he /harem
to buy all kinds of Furniture
Furniture lOteaters Wild Funeral Directors -Phone 1O4
N. Wall,110 —. ESli'ri ti
1113tC1G P1oI48i0I:5-- s1
.Y. . Atkinson 185
sir .,.,xcvsar urs^ ri•cmcererwrzeeravaatcn
Londcshoro
J. 'McAllister of 'Monsall spent
Saturday with his friend, Kirk
Lyons.
Rob'tTownsend of (Ilfritton
spent. Sunday 'here,
Birth';, Marriages t Doatlls
•.•-o--
BIRTHS.
Johnston -In Clinton on ,Feb. 1st,
to Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Johnston. a
son.
Cook -To Clinton on 'Feb 1st to
Mr. and Mrs, W. Cook a song
Speranza -fn, 'Clinton on Wed•
nesday (Feb. 10th, to Mr. and Airs.
N. Speranza a son.
DEATHS. '
Midd!teton-In Gcder'ic'h to\vmship
on Sunday 'Feb. 7th, Bertha Id,
Hayter, wife of Mr. John R. Mid-
dleton; aged 28 years, 4 months
and 3 days. -
Rcid-In
Clinton
on Wedn :
da
Y
I
Feb.]0th Lucer.cle A.Clark, a me
loved wife of Mr. Chas. H Reid, or
Brucefrld . ageded 31 years
0 Months
s
hod 12 days.
Lockwood -In Tacoma, Wash, U.
S., John Lockwood, aged 73 years
formerly of Clinton
e ddYk ll6561WW1111W
Local News
Lec\ll!lra0M1
SPEAKS AT THE CLUB.
Mr. Wm. IProudfoot, K. C., M. P.
P., for rewire 'Huron, will address
the 'Clinton Chub on Friday even-
ing of this week,
MET 'HERE ON TUESDAY.
The 'House of Refuge Committee
Council met hero
of the Countye
on Tuesday and went into the
various lcontracts and `accounts,
They found the 'Home in excellent
order. ar
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
ELECT OFFICERS.
Lodge No. 76, of the Woodmen
of the World, Clinton, held their
election of officers in the lodge
room on Monday evening Of thin
week, and 't'here was a very fair
attendance.. They expected that
an organizer will be here probab
ly next week to look up new mem
hers and get the local ledge in a
flourishing. condition. The officers
elected for the ensuingterm were
C. C.-Sov. Ladd.
V. C.-Sov. Arthur Cantelon.
Banker.-Sov. P'ook.
Escort,-Sov. R. Bell.
Cleric-Sov. Witte.
Board ot''Mana.gers.-Sova. W. G.
Smyth, 3. L. Kerr and 0. Crich.
Watchman-Sov. Jas. Livermore
The Lodge meets the second and
fourth 'Monday's of each month in
the lodge room in the Stavely
Building. All members are cordis
ly invited to attend 'these meetings.
A LIBERAL CLUB ORGANIZED.
On Monday 'evening of titis week
a Liberal Club was organized for
Clinton and surrounding townships
and meetings are to be held the
first Thursday and Thirds Thurs-
days of each month, but the rooms
will be open every evening for all
Liberals. Mr. Thos. McMillan, the
Liberal Candidate for South Hnr•-
on was present and gave, an inter
seting talk on Liberalism and
urged that a Liberal Club he form
cd.:The officers elected for the
year were:--
Heel': (Pres. -W. Brydone,
Hon, Vice -Dr. Shaw.
:('res, -Wm, McEwan.
• VL,thL'4Pres-J. L. Kerr.
Sena -Those Hawkins.
Tre ° s Wm, lPlumeteel.
Ertb'cutive.-Geo. McLennan. Alex
Cudm'bre, T. Watts, L. 'Paisley, P,
Reynolds and J. "Blondy" Cook.
This organization wi,llbe kno'."n
as the Young Liberal Club of Clin
ton. Speakers willbe brought in
from time to time, of which due
announcement will be made/ The
membership is placed at a low fig
ure and allLiiberals are asked to
to see any one of the officers and
become members. At present the
rooms ,are over Mayor Jackson's
store. :Literature, )tables, chairs ec
have been ordered and everything
Will be running smoothly on 'the
next sheeting night, 'the last Thurs.
day of this month, (the 25th, inst,
MONAMMANO
III'rilnes of Peace
ln`Tilnes of War
z
'Eyesight
Your 'E e
si�
is Essential
Failing Vision -an enemy,
to comfort and pleasure -can
be nursed into normal condi
Lion by glasses tha
t-accur•
atelp focused, ground and ad
jueted-meet the necessary
requirements.
'war with your eyes
To he at
y
is taking a dangerous chane.
-a condition that need nor
exist.
Avoid all such folly by
wearing geneses that will n
sure happiness and content
went.
A. J. Grigg
Jeweler and Optician '
Issuer of Marriage
`■ ■■Liceennsse■sE �1r6■,�y y���
tvvlv`. r'11'1f'1TY�+MSV`i�i'�7�:
The ,Covenant Bible Class has
reached a membership of 65 on its
way to the One hundred aimed at
this near. Watch the Covenant.",
grow !
A S't. Velentir-e's Social is en
the program for 1Feb. 15 next in the
lecture -room ur-der the auspices of
The tiIovenant Adult • Bible Class.
Program, St. Valentine featurse
and refreshments. Thee young
1•eople of the church are Making
this a. rallying right.
Next Sabbath's sereices will
1l
,
taken by the minister Rev. Frank
.Ha
Harper B.r F
en.z 21s
wall be
r
' Communion Sunday n 1 in
r o
the evening Rev. Alex. McMillan
Secretary of Church Praise in the
General Assembly, will address the
congregation.
WESLEY CHURCH.
Rev. Dr. Rutledge preached last
Sunday and held Communion in the
morning.
The W. M, S. are holding a Rehher
Social at the home of Mrs, Chas.
Wallis ennight-Thursday.
Rev. E. G. Powell will preach morn
ing and evening next Sunday.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor occupied his own
pulpit on Sunday both morning
and evening. The sermons were
both earnest and helpful. especial-
ly the evening, being the second
of a series of sermon's' on' the Bible.
The pastor and Miss Lillian 7FaIr-
fn1
sang a duet.
The Ladies Mifssion 'Circle met
on Monday evening With a goon
number of members 'ireuent. The
pastor gave a shor taddrees. .The
Circle in the past ghee always
clivided ?their cfferinzgnd bel:wee't'
Home and /Foreign
aGra• d
Ligne Missions. The -Circle have
decided to undertake -to educatea
retive student in nldia.
Next Wednesday evening Feb.
17th, a'Mi,isionary birthday even-
ing will be held at the home of
pastor at 7,30. There will be a
short program also a, :ellectiaon
taken in aid of the Ladies Mitelon
ICirlce. Everyone is asked to bring
a cent for every year of their age
those who cannot afford to bring
a cent bring what you can in a
sealed. All 'the members are cur-
uially inv;tcd.
0000000000000000000060000•
Local News
00000..00000000000000.0000
DIED SUDDENLY.
On Wednesday afternoon Lu!••.
cencle A. C. Clark, beloved wife o'
Chas. 'H. Reid of Brucefield pass, d
away at the hospital here at the
age of 31 years, 9 months and 12
days. A family of small children
.survive besides the sorrowing hus-
band. The funeral will , be held
to the Bayfield cemetery,
SKATING .PARTY AND SUPPED.
The School or 'Commerce 1"al;l
their annual skating patty and
upper on Wednesday evening of
this week. A good time was spent
by all.
JOHN LOCKWOOD DEAD.
ooteesep0000o0000000
o - WITH TRF CHURCHES. a
s 0
0000060 001000000000. a*
ONTARIO ST. CHURCH.
Servieea on Sunday next will be
cons—Meted the pastor; Rev. S,
A lain. a.
Special Social evening for young
People on Monday'ever in next.
Junior League on:r Friday even-
ing -at Seven o'clock,
WILLIS culmen
Large congregations are the rule
loth morning and evening sere_
ices. The growth of the congrega`
tion recent y has necessitated the
increase in nutnbers. of the :Kirke
-
eessiOn, "and three more eide•e
v-i11be elected and ordaincd .ac
{.� e
The older citizens were indeed sur-
prised to learn on Monday. that word
bad been received by Chief Wheat ey
of the death of Mr. John Lockwood at
Tacoma, Wasbingron, He left Clinton
in 1885 and has never been hack. He
is survived by. one sister, Mrs, Trouse,
of town, who is the last member of the
family. It will be remembered that
Mr. Lockwood's' name was mentioned
in "Reminiscences of Clinton,"
WILL HOLD SUPPER,
The Ladies. of Ontario St, Church
intend holding a supper in the church
on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, Full particul
ars will be given next week,
News from the Women's
Patriotic .Association
The ladies of the Women's ,patri-
otic Society wish. to 'thank the la-
diee from the surrounding country
for joining with thrm and snaking
. a L
or Society such a success. , L cl es.
from Sumrrierl.Hi, Aulhurn Unit`
.Club on the 16th, 'Maitland concese
sion and many others have work•
ed very diligently 'and have shown
a keen interest in Patriotic work.
Many of the girls of the Jackson
factory, although so busy from
morning hill night, find time tr
do a great deal of sawing ar d
krifit tg for the Worse r s Pat •1' !
Society after 'work hours. This
shows a ,true .Patriotic spirit, and
is deserving ofggreet. praise,
A cheque. for $325 front 1.h.. L a,lirs
SALE OF
Home—mace
COO I('ING
7the Women's Association
of Willis Church P
ur' pose hold-
ing a sale of Home-made
Cooking
IN_ THE
Council Chamber
ON
Saturday Afternoon
tel' 27111.
Aid of Wesley Church and 31•)
from the Covenant Bible Class of
Willis Church was gratefully re-
ceived by the Women's Patriotic
Society of Clinton, Ontario.
Every lady come to the 'Council
'Chamber Friday afternoon, Feb. 26
The ladies, of the Womens' Petrie -
the Society will hold an exhibition
of work at which tea will be serv-
ed by 'tire members of the Society
.A box for contributions will ue
placed near the door.
Early Spring Unless
Old Scotch Lay fails
s
The bear didn't see his shadow
n the , n ho
Tuesday and e ro r d
las a
a Y g g
didn't come •out. It should indi-
cate an early spiing. Official wea-
ther prognosticators have not
muc9h'faite in the old Schotch lay,
and they disclaim even the . slight-
est superstition, 'and the official
record of the Dominion meteoro-
logical office at Toronto for 17
Bard back rather backs them u .
It
P
t shows. -
1993 -Mild ...spring followed Feb,
2, which was cloudy. r
1893 --Day was clear, and . gold
Weather followed.
1900 -King Sol, was hidden but
Weather following was cold.
1901 -Cloudy: spring las cold.
1902 and 1003-1Vfild spring came
Cloudy her ..1 d
ou
:Ater Candlemas Da s.
•Y
1901 -Sufi did Lot shine, but the
spring was cold.
1905 -Cold (weather followed
bright, clear clay.
1906 -Sun shone brightly but
spring was mild.
1907 and 1900 -Moderately cold
weather prevailed."o-lowing elou^
Candlemas Days.
1908 -Cold weather after abright
day.
1910' -Sunny day; spiing came
early.
1911 -The sun shone nbt on Feb.•
2, yet cold weather came after.
1912 -Severe weather, although
the sun was hidden by clouds.
1913 -Coldest spell Of winter af-
ter groundhog saw his shadow.
1914-iC1oudle;es, Might day;
February and early part of March
saw continuous cold weather.
Over The Teacups
n00000nene®000500000000000
IYIr. Will Harland of Guelph was
in town on Tuesday.
'Mrs. John MacMillan of Blyth
was the guest of 'Miss Ida'Ma.cLen-
nan last week.
Mise Jennie Taylor of London is
the guest of 'Miss. Mabel Kerr.
Ivo. Clerk Lane, of Godericir, was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Gonne, of London
is visiting with old friends 7 in
town.
Miss Lizzie Shanahan is 'visiting
friends at London.
Mr. Thou. McMillan, Liberal Can-
didate for South Huron, was in
town on 'Monday night and ed -
dressed a Liberal meeting in the
committee rooms.
Mise ,Mary Chant leaves 'on Fri-
day 'of this week for Auburn, N.
Y., to resume 'her position after
a brief holiday at the parental
home here 1
Mrs. P. Watson, of Brussels, is
visiting 'relatives and friends in
Clinton and locality.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sloan, of
Blyth, who have been in Toronto
for the past couple ' of months,
arrived here the other 'day and wil
not return to blyt'h for ;some tir.7e
as Mrs. Sloan's health has not im-
proved mur'h,
Mies A. Pickett, of Winnipeg
who has been visiting, in town for
the last few weeks, 'left ,to- day for
Park Hill, where she will visit at
lite home of her sister, Mrs, Baird
Mr. !and Mrs. John Linder of Tor
onto are the guests of their dangh
terfirs. Jamas Doig
Mr. Jas. Doig, who has been ur-
der the weather for sometime is
still confined to his room:
Miss Jean MacTaggart returned
Moncl•,v evening front n fol tnic•h1',.
visit in 'Hamilton.
Miesss Stcala rorip hos issue`' i L.,
dutiat S. S. Nn. 10, 7inlletl,
where she has taught suer agfiill
9 '1
I years.At ,hti 1 riai
for three
time, the trustees in accordance
with the School law advertised for
a Normal trained tco.'her'. n•n"
applied and hi'd to be accepted,
even though the tr is'tees mere
per feetdv'setisfie d with Miss •'OpThi
work, 'However the school heer,mr
vacant again on the first of Feh-
rnaip end Wee Com) eves rr-enga7
ed. She is an excellent teneher
and has been very popular so net
everyone in No. 10 is dela 1 td
that her absence from them w:., pro
e1 ort,
DIr: (,Fred Alcock of ,'Hamilton,
February Stock Takin.Specials
During the next few weeks we will be busy stocktaking
and over v oar stock ar
g e.lt many lines will find
their wayinto our bargain lists at prices away below cost.
[01' the First Week we Utter file FollowIng
Men's Leather Mit s -»Wool lining and knit cuff --25c -
Men's Ties—big assortment—Reg 25c and 35c for 15e J'
25 pairs onlyMen's Braces, good
heavy
webbing
and leather ends; ., police style, reg. 25C for 15c '
2 only Men's Black Beaver Overcoats with large
fur collar and quilted lining worth th $I .50 tor $9.75
About loo men's linen collars—odd styles and sizes
to clear at 5 each or 6 for..:., 25c
A very special line of Men's Odd Pants to clear at $1.25
All our Furs and Ladies and Childrens Mantles
at about half price.
See our Children's. Coats at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.50
A very special line of Ladies Coats to clear at $3.75
UMW
:: Don't Mils this Chance 10 save Money :-:
Plurnsteel � os.
Small Profits
csammansammarn
More Business
spent tate week end in town the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. 'Chiclley.
Miss Fanny Blackstone of Gode-
rich was calling on friends in' town
on Saturday.
Major Rance and CapteinsE. M.
MacLean and C. W. Dowding, came
up from London camp last heore-
dayto help celebrate Mr. W jack --
eon's birthday.
'Mrs. Adam McKfcnzie returned'
home last
:Friday from Brussel
s.
'Iei visit there was
lengthened by
several days owing to the truing
nblocked.
lerg
Mr. 'Herbert G.' Fawcett of Bridge
burg, and formerly of Clinton, who
passed the Civil Service Exams
at 'Hamilton last May, has received
a position as clerk in the Agricul-
tural Dept. at Ottawa. His many
friends here wish him as good suc-
cess at his work as he had at the
(:tams.
Mr. and Mrs. H. toennebaker
spent the week end in Goderieh.
The Mises Wilkin entetrtainecl
their girl friends on Tuesday
night of this week.
Mrs. Greig, mother %of Mrs. J.
Jackson jr., and Mr. Thos. Greig,
of town had the misfortune tc•
fall and break her arm last Sun-
da y.
Rev. and Mrs. Rutledge left for'
Baltimore on Thursday, where the
:Dr. undergoes treatment, His
many friends in Clinton and Lon-
dori7Conference 'hope for speedy
recovery. Mrs. Ratledge's ad-
dress will be 610 North Broadway,.
Baltimore, 'Maryland.
Mrs. Rev. Allis and Miss Sybil
, ewere
..ourtic a
Seaforth t on Tries
day attending a 'Missionary meet-
ing.
g
Mrs. Um. Cooper received a
cablegram
on Wednesdny • , from
r
her daughter,Mrs.Struthers, • �roll r
ors, ar.-
nouncing the safe arrival of their
party at Shang-hai. Dr. and Mrs.
Struthers will !remain there for
few days before going on to Wei-
hwei.
Miss Ciaodier and Mrs. Thomp-
son of Newburg are the guests of
their brother, Dr. Gandie,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevenson left
on Monday for Thornlo•e, New On-
tario, where 'Mr. Stevenson will
go into business, Both Mr. anis
Mrs. Stevenson have many warm
friends in town rind they will abs
be greatly missed both in church
and social circles.
Miss Marloria Elliott of Mitchell
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D.
A. •Forrester.
COMING to:
eLINTON-
THE DORENWEND 00, of TORONTO
LIMITED, Canada's foremost hair goods
establishment, will display and demonstrate
a sample stock of the latest hair goods
fa.hions for ladies, and toupees and wigs for
bald men, at
the Rattenbury House on
Wednesday, February the 24th
FOR LADIES-Dorenwend's Transformation by overcoming every
defect of your own hair will assist you to appear at your best always,
Switches, Braids, Pompadours, Wavelets, Etc., of the finest quality
hair and Lfnurpassed workmanship. You are invited to inspect
these goods,
Gentlemen !
Are You Bald ?
A Dorenweud Art Hair Toupee will
make you appear years younger and
will prove a benefit to your health and
comfort.
Indetectable, Featherweight
Ily5enic
Remember the Date
Wednesday, February 24th
1
February
Specials -
minsOMMIMMENIERMinmprpReuriumiw
We have still a few special lines we will clean
up at a price that will clear them out as we do
not wish to carry them over to another season.
3o pairs Boys heavy' laced boots all sizes
Regular $2.00 -Cleanup price ...... ...........
30 o pairs Youth's heavy avy laced
boots all
sizes, Regular 1,5o and 1.75—Clean up....
26 pairs Child's kid laced boots, sizes 5, 6'
7,
71, regularular $1
to $1.25—Clean Clei
n uPPrice
ed t
Phone 70
emeamenemanneereiescanaammegaseamo
1
1.48 I
1.28
Clilltoia
manna aiermeemarmsevereataseeeseane