The Wingham Advance Times, 1930-02-27, Page 2ix
Salada quality is so fine
premiums areunnecessary
LAD
TEA
SPresh from the garden"
9i$
«'AlO• •*".e. eeeee'°^�0""1° '"n'"'e might have made them immensely
LESSON rich by a word, but by giving ellen:
THE THESUNDAY SCf00LA}dl� the ;knowledge of God's love which
is -more than all the gold in all the
LESSON IX. -March 2 mines: td
About Himself.—And blessed is he, whosoever• :shall
Jesus Teaching
Matt. 11:2-12; 50 find no occasion of stumbling in me.
John had found the nature of Christ
a
and of his work 'stumblin block for
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. stumbling
block
of A.D.
- y 28, she his faith. He had expected a Mes-
secon year' of Christ's ministry, siah patternedafter his own liking
Place.—Somewhere in. Galilee. and had not, with childlike humility,
gladly accepted Christ as He was,
changing his own ideas and ideals to
correspond, and simply saying, "How
mistaken my conceptions were!"
THE WITNESS OF THE
MIRACLES.
Now when John had heard in the
prison the works of the Christ. John
the Baptist the fearless preacher ag- CHRIST THE BURDEN -BEARER.
ainst the sins of the people, would not Jesus answered and said. This is
stop with them, asa coward -might, a Hebrew idiom meaning substantial -
but advanced to condemn the sins of ly, "spoke and said." `;I thank thee, 0
the mightiest He sent by His dis- Father, Lord of heaven and earth.
ciple, Jesus was at the time in Gal- Like all true prayer, the prayers of
ilee, engaged in an extensive even- Christ dealth largely in praise and
gelistic tour of the cities and villages gratitude, and not mainly in petition.
of that populous province. That, thou didst hide these things.
And said unto him, Art thou he The things of the kingdom of heav=
that cometh, or look we for another? en which formed Christ's main theme.
Here is the great herald of the: Mes- From the wise and understanding.
siah, the powerful prophet foretold Men wise in their own conceit, like
in the closing Book of the Old Test- the scribes and Pharisees; they were
m 11
a e t,. the man who baptized Jesus knot really wise. And didst reveal
. and received the tesintony to our them unto babes. Simple -hearted,•
Lord's deity from the opening heav faithful, Bumble seekers after truth,
ens, and yet we read that he had ac- itlike the disciples..- They could receive
1
tually begun to question whether the truth of Christ because they were
being the promised Messiahatall!
conceit. ceit
.had not all been a mistake,Jesus notunPreju
unprejudiced and not blinded by self -
And
el -And
Jesus answered. and said unto ' Yea, Father, for so it was well -
them. First he worked many miracles 'pleasing in thy . sight. For if the op -
in their presence, curing diseases, posite had been done, then the sim-
driving out evil spirits, and opening ple-minded would necessarily be ex-
the eyes of the blind. Go and tell chided from the knowledge of the
John the things which ye hear and truths of redemption, while the wise
see. This sentence and the conclude and the learned would only conte to
ing words of the following verse im- the conclusion that all their know -
ply that besides witnessing miracles, ledge and wisdom does not lead to
John's emissaries were privileged to this knowledge and decline to accept
heata` Jesus preach—and what a Priv- it in simplicity.
ilege that was! All things' have been delivered nn
The blind receive their sight. The 'to me of my Father. Throughout His
eye is one of the most wonderful .ministry - Christ moves in a sphere of
p
works of God, most delicate, most 'absolute and complete authority, such
complicated, most 'perfectly adapted as no other being on earth has had
to its work, most valuable to man. or claimed to have. And no one
Perhaps it is surpassed only by the knoweth the Son, save the Father.
human brain, and to reconstruct it Thus. Christdid not expect to be un -
with a word proved that Jesus was ;derstood by men; and when some
indeed the Creator. An the larne'flash of insight into His divine nature
walk. This was a type of miracle g came to a disciple, as when Peter
most comforting to the beneficiaries °made his great confession, our Lord
and most apparent to the spectators, was amazed and delihted. But
PPi r, . g it was
The lepers are cleansed. Snell works 'enough for him that his Father un -
of wonder were amazing transforma- derstood him. Neither ther doth any know
tions, bringing men out of living 'the Father, save the Son. Christ alone
death. And the deaf hear. Another ;had come from heaven after an eter-
organ was affected by this .kind of:nity of union with the Father, He in
miracle, only second to the eye in 'the Father and the Father in Hit,l.
its delicacy, intricacy, and usefulness. He alone could reveal the Father to
And the dead are raised up. The men..And he to whomsoever the Sen
greatest miracle of all, including all willeth to reveal him. This revelation
other types of miracles, for the dead of the Father was the object of
are blind, deaf, dumb, motionless, de- :Christ's incarnation. He was not ob-
cayedl It is certainly implied here iliged to reveal His Father to all :men,
P
that Christ at this time erformed a !aged
of their desire to know
resurrection miracle, though !-like i Him and their capacity to receive
does not retention it in his list of mir- 'Him.
acles then performed. Bow common i Conte unto me, all ,ye that labor
had miracles become!And;and;areheavyladen, and acles the poor a , a d I will give.
have good tidings (margin. `the gos-!you rest. This is one of the most
pel') preached to them. This is the 'wonderful of all Christ's sayings. It
climax of Christ's list, showing which flows directly from His declaration
of his works ranked highest in his ithat be is the revealer of the Father
mind, what class of sufferers he was!made in the preceding verse,
most anxious to reach, and how he ' Take my yoke upon you, and learn
propsed to relieve their suffering;— 1 of me. It is a tradition that Jesus
not by giving tleur
gold, though lHe :the c rpcntcr, specialized red .in the nlak-
mina a
Y a
1
ina
a
l♦
i Cream Egaiid P
1
in
inN in
in s
CALL 3JS FOR PRICES. ■
inw inii umk
PI
111 THE UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
• COMPANY, LIMITED. iws
pp
#may ha °Matto a
�W�1�1�J1111ca� °� 0.1►aR14�rR1 dVe ter
in Phone 271: ARE
is
lie mismommssmommmoommummamomm A mi
ENBE
MIAMMISINE 5111111111011111111/
Maitland Creamery
ing of yokes for oxen, an important
matter :in the land where the plough-
ing and heavy hauling was done by
those powerful animals. Much of
their effectiveness depended on the
yoke, "
For I am meek and lowly in heart.
The nieeic lowliness is one of the
chief things we are to learn from
Christ, and oue of the main sources
sof the Christian's rest. , The unrest
of the world is largely . due to its
pride, ambition and greed. And ye
shall find rest unto your souls. The
Christian's rest is that of the soul,
which is the real satisfaction; and
if any one has that, he can happily
endure toil and poverty and obscur-
ity.
For my yoke is easy, and my bur-'
den is light. Those who are blessed-
ly yoked
lessed-lyyoked in with Him find themselves
accomplishing surprising things with
surprising ease. Their heavy tasks
become light, the plough fairly leaps
through the .soil, the farrows stretch
out behind straight and fair, and a
golden harvest soon follows, It is . a
yoke, it means work, but how joyful
is the work with Christ!
THE HON. P. C. LARKIN
.By the death of the Hon. P. C. Lar-
kin a. couple of weeks ,ago, the Do-
minion of Canada lost a patriotic and.
successful citizen, and a valuable pub-
lic servant.
By "a—zealous devotion to one line
of work, theorgaizati n and devel-
opment of the packet tea business,
he established the largest and best
known: business pi its kind on this
side of the . Atlantic, if not in the
world, and amassed great wealth.
One of the means most extensively
and persistently usedwas newspaper
advertising. Wherever ' newspapers.
are known, his trade -mark Salada is
familiar throughout Canada and in
parts of the United States. It is ac -
P
ceptrice.ed as a standard of quality and
His economic and wide outlook
qualified him to act as Canada's rep-
resentative in the capital of the Em-
pire, and his work there is recogniz-
ed, as very valuable. He was thor-
oughly cognizant of the needs of this
country, and was thus able to act ef-
fectively in its interests. One .of his
accomplished efforts was the removal
of the embargo on Canadian rattle.
He was philanthropic in a large
way. In conjunction with Sir Joseph
Flavelle he did much to place Tor-
onto General Hospital in Toronto at
the head of institutions of that kind
in .the Dominion.
Hi: was a Liberal in politics. He
was a close friend of Sir Wilfred
Laurier, his host when Sir Wilfred
visited Toronto, and he has been on
intimate terms with the present Prime
Minister. His advice and aid in times
of difficulty were freely given and
much appreciated.
In London he performed his duties
as High Commissioner with conspic-
uous zeal. He was hospitableto a
degree. The weekly newspaper peo-
ple who visited Europe in 1924 re-
member with, pleasure the great ban-
quet given in their honor at the Ho-
tel Cecil, and the reception tendered
them at his London residence by Mrs.
Larkin, Miss Larkin and himself.
These functions were conspicuous
features of a memorable trip. They
afforded the editors an opportunity
of seeing and meeting not only him-
self, but many other distinguished
men.
His life affords tis an out.tanding
example of how men of wealth, abil-
ity and public spirit may. help great -
l} in promoting the interests of their
country outside of .Parliaments or
Governments.
OXCARTS AND AEROPLANES
It, is a far cry from the slow-mov-
ing pritnitive, high -wheeled cart, haul-
ed by oxen along the -roads of Le
'-
on, to a speedy aeroplane nth
he win-
ter sky. over Lake Erie, but many of
the people on Pelee Island are now
deivkinY
teacarried there by air, that
ri joggled along in an oxcart under a
tropical sun in Ceylon onlya few
,weeks ago.
The Salada Tea Company, because
of the freezing over of Lake Erie;
Iii between Pelee and the .main.land, re-
centEy shipped . several hundred
pounds of tea by air, in order to re-
plenish the diminishing stock of a cer-
tain grocer on tale island.
There is no doubt that the aero-
plane - i s fast
c taking its
t k n place as a
! g
freight carrier and it is gratifyisig to
see some of our larger Canadian in -
i( dustries utilizing this means of trans-
portation in the name c•f service
Sweet Tooth
•
Tramp—"Have you a piece of cake,
lady, to give a poor man who hasn't
had a bit to eat in two days?"
Lady ---"Cake?• Isn't bread good en -
'ugh for you?"
Tramp — "Ordinarily, yes ma'am,
but this is lily birthday."—Pitt Pan-
their
WINORAM ADVANCE4IMES
EDOUARD BEN ES
iForeign Minister of Ozeohoslovakia
Has Held That Aittee
Since 1:91S.
A. dog barked one night along the
Austrian frontier. The sentry stopped
and listened. A slight stirring in the
brush and the rookie, loath to .fire at
what plight be a false alaim, eon"
tinued' his lonely ,vigil. A young pre-
feasor crawled away through th
darkness of the Bohemian night and
emerged a few months later into the
political limelight of the Versailles
Peace Conference.
Edouard Benes, perennial Foreigt
Minister of the Czechoslovakian Re-
public, has followed the spotlight
carer since. Now and then it shifts
momentarily: to other figures upon
the European post-war stage, but not
for long does it remain away. The
little tin god that newspapermen -cre-
ated' when they were inclined to be
kind to the protege of President
Thomas Masaryk somehow manages
to retain his lustre now that foreign
correspondents no longer consider
him interesting, When he was climb-
ing the ladder to political fame he
found the writers and journalists
worthy of Cultivation and even be-
friending; now that his position has
become secure the friendships of by-
gone days he is prone to forget. Per-
haps it is because the pens that sang
his praises have found it equally easy
to expose his defects.
Benes, ;at 45, is the dean of Euro-
pean foreign ministers. With the ex-
ception of an interim when he was
both Foreign Minister and Premier at
Prague, he has held that office un-
interruptedly since 1918. Cabinets
come and cabinets go—in Czechoslo-
vakia—but Benes and Masaryk go on
forever.
Physically Edouard Benes is small,
Beside Lord
Cushen n
de Count. A -
ponyi and others with whom he sits
in Disarmament Conferences and the
assembly he appears almost a midget.
His actions might be characterized as
sparrow-like, . He is no master of
language nor is he brilliant at ora-
tory.However, he has a personality,
professor -like though it may be, and
has the faculty of linking himself
with- events that greatly surpass him
in importance. While M. Politis of
Greece and M. Rolin of Belgium
drafted the famous Geneva Protocol
it .was Benes' name that the docu-
ment bore.
That Benes has ability goes with-
outsar in.
.
y g He has presided over ,the
security committee of the' league al-
most since the beginning. In the
council :chamber during the y,ears
that Czechoslovakia was a member
--he served with distinction.. He made
few friends, but fewer political ene-
mies and ingratiated himself to many
same time the Czecoslovakian- Min-
ister has done a lot put the league
upon the map, even though he put
himself and his country before the
public by the same manoeuvre. Be-
hind the scenes he has managed to
pull a few strings—the Hungarians
up to the present time having failed
to bring the troublesome.. minority
dispute between Budapest and
Prague to Geneva. Likewise the
pleadings of the Russian minorities
in the Carpathians have never gotten
beyond the confines of eidsed.com-
mittee doors. Small as he is physis
°ally Benes has always been able to
block any opening through which
controversies embarrassing to Prague
might emerge.' Therein lies one of
the keys to his success.
Undoubtedly Edouard Benes will
be able to hang on until 1932. He
has hitched his wagon to Briand's
"United States of Europe!' scheme.
and is backing Laborite Britain's dis-
armament crusade — but with both
his fingers crossed.
He has gone far, says an article
in the Toronto Star Weekly, but has
yet still farther to go before he can
be said to have entered the ranks of
the really great—or even near -great.
•
A CAPABLE SURGEON.
E1laainian Cobbler Performed 600
Major Operations.
Although he bore the nickname of
"The Slasher" sick people in the
Ukraine used to hurry to Comrade
Dr.. Nelski, ehief surgeonof a group
of Soviet hospitals at Kiev. He had
600 major operations to his credit
and his nickname was well deserved
by the ruthless vigor with which he
wielded the knife.
But whatever Dr. Nelski did, her
always sewed up. his gaping inci-
sions with admirable neatness as
neatly as a cobbler stitching uppers
to a sole.
Dr. Nelski's career as a surgeon is
now ended. He has been sentenced-
to six years' imprisonment, for he
confessed his real name was Ivan
Kolesnikov, and his true profession
shoemaking. Eight years ago he
stole the diploma and paraphernalia
of. a certain assassinated Dr. Nelski
and decided to 'palm himself off as a
surgeon. Hospital officials testified
that he was a man of practical effi-
ciency and stoutly -praised "The
Slasher." They are, however, also
being tried to see whether they have
taken bribes from the cobbler.
Adopt Western Sunday.
While the Ratssian Government has
been trying to abotish Sunday, the
Turkish Government has just adopt -
1 ed the Western custom of observing
I the first day of the week (in pleae
rids .a day the Moslem F y7 a s of
rest. It was found so awkward to
have two ,such days. Public (Aiiees in
Turkey closed on Friday; banks and.
most places of business closed on
Sunday. So it was sensibly decreed
that ` the example or the rest of Eu-
rope should be followed, even though
it was Christian. Whether the mass
of the population will alter then'
habit of keeping Friday as we keep
Sunday remains to be seen. It is
tre'tty certain Russians will not
atllly give their Sunday up.
Con n sn Name.
There are said to be seventy-one
::.:urns in Gd'rmany;bearing the name
le'eustadt.
MAGICIANS OF TRAOBDY.,
Soweto of WorAto and Gthung Ling
Soo Houdini's Greaten*
Ordeal.
By virtue of the art they practice,
magicians are the most fascinating
people in the world, Because they
accomplish the seemingly impossible,
ordinary men and women are
tempted to regard them as agents of
the supernatural, That, et c•nrse,
is an illusion as pronounced as their
;nagic. To appreciate their limita-
tions, their frailties, and their weak-
nesses, as in other humans, one must
read the new book by Will Goldston;
"Sensational Tales of Mystery Men:"
Of the ill-fated Lafayette the author
says:
This man was unsociable to the
point of rudeness: He drilled his as-
sistants like soldiers, and d expanded
that they should salute him in the
street. , He bought a diamond collar
for his dog. He paid all accounts by
cheque, no matter if the debt was
only a penny. His dog Beauty was
his greateat weakness. It was this
animal whose portrait was on all the
magician's cheques and theatrical
contracts. A special bathroom was
built for the dog at Lafayette's house
in Torrington square, and at night
time the animal was served with a
regular table d'hote meal from soup
to sweets.
The truth about this eccentric
man's death in the Empire Theatre
fire, Edinburgh, in May, 1911, is giv-
en. It was popularly supposed that
he escaped,' but returned to- save his
white horse. What happened was
that Lafayette rushed to the "pass
door" to escape, forgetting that he
always stipulated it should be locked
during his show to prevent detection
of his illusions. A remarkable theory
is advanced by Mr. Goldston concern-
ing the death of Chung Ling Soo,
who'of the
as
w shot on the stage.
Wood Green Empire in March, 1918.
"A.ccidental death" 'was the verdict
at the inquest.
Mr. Goldston, who knew Chung
Ling Soo, turns down any question
of murder. His theory is that it was
suicide "the most ingenious and
gold -blooded suicide that was ever
planned."
-The trick "Catching the Bullet"
was worked with two • live and
marked bullets and two harmless
ones. Soo should have had thelive
'bullets in his possession before the
other were fired at him from a rifle
bya member of theaudience. The
e e.
live ones were fired, and itwas found
that the sealed barrel had been
opened. Soo had handled it a few
minutes before.
A glass of water, it seems, saved
Harry Houdini, the most picturesque
and the most sensational escapologist
the world has known from ruin and
discredit. Houdini was chhllenged to
escape from a pair of handcuffs made
by ` a Birmingham blacksmith. He
accepted, readily. His love of public-
ity conquered any misgivings about.
statements that the manacles ` could
be opened only with a special key.
The magician .walked confidently
before an audience of 2,000 at the
London Hippodrome. The manacles
were placed on :his wrists. Minutes
passed, and Houdini was still .a pris-
oner, Half an hour passed, arid he
was still manacled. An hour passed,
and Houdini asked his wife for a
glass t fr water. Ten more minutes,
and the handcuffs were flung on the
stage.He was free. How did he
escape. Mr. Goldston tells the story
as it was related by a reliable friend.
After an hour's struggling, said my
informant, the magician realized that
he would never escape. So 1,.. asked
his wife for a glass of water, and
gave her to understand she would
have to produce the key at all costs.
It was rumored that Bes-
sie Houdini placed the key in the
Cass of water and -took it to Houdini
on the stage. When Houdini came in
to see me two days later I put the
question to him point blank. "Since
you know so much, Will, you had
better find out the rest," was all he
said.
Afterwards Houclini told. Mr.
Goldston he would sooner face death
a dozen times than live through the
ordeal again.
The much-discussed -secret of the
Zancigs, the famous thought -reading
act which startled the whole of Eu-
rope and America, is revealed in the
book. Mr. Goldston wrote a few com-
mon Hebrew words on slips of paper
and handed them to Julius Zancig,
asking his. wife to spell them out.
Zancig glanced at them once, and
handed them back. "We cannot do
it," he confessed. "The pair worked
oil a complicated and intricate code,"
explains Mr. Goldston. "There was
never any question of thought trans
ference in the act. By framing his
questions in a eer ain manner, Julius
was ,able to convey to his wife exactly
what sort of object or design had'
been handed to him."
Mr. Goldston recalls bow he made
a special cage, with a fine -mesh hair
net inside, which enabled Carl Hertz
to perform the vanishing canary
trick before the Select Committee of
the House of Commons without In-
juring the canary. He adds, how-
ever, "The American actually did kill
or injure a large number of birds hi
his illusion.".
Training Dancing Girls.
No member` of his majesty's Bri-
gade of Guards was ever drilled with
more efficiency than the tip-top danc-
ing girl of to -day. One, two! One,
two! One two,•three,tour! `'There
is not a shade f difference in 'their
movements. They cease to be indivi-
,t*ctl and become a, Machine as disci-
:el±l,ed as troops exeeuting the cluing -
of the guard, Their training is,
, ..aything, more arduous than that
the soldiers because they nluet'at-
en a higher level of physical fit-
s to combat the strain of indoor
;:tt Work. There are few soldiers
io would not lodge a speedy protest
hey were placed on -a diet as malty
-,.'•ing girls are.
Bonuses to Votes -cies.
leineteen states in the 'inion have
"::d bonuses totaling $3.59,7'50,136
terans of the great war,
O
O
0
II
0
p.
O
E.cn
.44
W
4,y
ir.A
a
W
A
l
781sp2
X
ri
Z
0
0
0
11
.o
p
O
0
O
Thuredar', February 27th, 1930
AT YOUR SERVICE
The `Whole family' store
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
LADIES' AND CIIILDREN'S GLOVES
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S.U1WEAR.
Puritan Maid Gordon Woods & Gordon
HOSIERY GLOVES UNDERWEAR.
Scarfs Neckwear — Purses - Flowers
Urrlbrellas Necklets - Hkfs. Buckles
Ladies' And Children's Ready—To—Wear
Ladies' And Children's Millinery
Ladies' and Misses' Corsets and Corsettes
. & A. ,_..
Quality. Style Popular D
COATS DRESSES MILLINERY CORSETS
Rugs - Linoleums — Blinds — Curtain Rods
Toys — Novelties — Pictures= Papeteries
Y P
Men's- and Boys' Pine and Work Shirts
Men's and Boys' Quality Overalls
• Men's and Boys' Underwear -
Gordon
Socks
Gordon Gordon Gordon
Shirtis Ties Accessories
BARGAIN BASEMENT
i - China
Tinware Aluminum - Granite C a
WALKER STORES,.
MORRIS COUNCIL R Johnston and Peter M.cNab, .audi
tors, each $15.00; The Corporation of
Turnberry on theJermyn erin. n Drain 48.
a
`81.
The Council will meet at the Town-
ship Hall on Monday, March 10, 1930.
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
Iviorris Council meeting was held
in the Hall, On Monday February 17,
1930, the Reeve presiding.
The minutesof the last meeting
g
were read and approved.
The required by-law to provide for
expenditure on roads was passed.
- i theReeve
A by-law to empower
and Treasurer to borrow money to
meet current expenses was passed..
The auditors' report was received.
and adopted. .This report consists of
a detailed statement, a summary or
abstract statementof assets and li-
abilities.
I orris' shJermyn of the erm n drain
Apple Prices Poor
The latesthuiletin of the Ontario
Fruit Growers' Association based up-
on the reports of the, overseas repre-
sentative indicates a lowP rice for
the last lot of Canadian apples re-
ceived at Liverpool due to -poor con-
dition. It is recommended that grow-
lers shipping overseas use shredded
oil paper for packing as a large part
was paid to the Corporation of Turn- of the last, shipment was affected
by scald. South. African plums, peach-
es and pears are being offered in
large quantities and are quite cheap,
affecting, somewhat the sales of
Can-
adian apples. The fruit is of excel-
lent qquality and well pa.cked and com-
mands
a ready sale on the British
market.
What Price Peaches:?
Plain Ladies' Coats-e85e—Price list
of a Fort Wayne Dry Cleaner,.
berry.
Geo. Kelly of lot 25, con. 8, was
appointed weed Inspector .
l ' .i P. As Wm. Tizuel had resigned, gne ,d, J.
Kelly was appointed - patrolman on,
Road 10,
The following accounts were paid;
Patrolmen— R. D. Golley $14.10; L.
Jewitt $23.00; Jno. Craig $14.95; Geo,
Itelley $8.60; Frank Shane $6.40; C.
G. Campbell $15.45; Wm. Craig $3.10.
John Garniss $1.00; Chas. Workman
$8.75; Thos. Miller, 1929 Reportto
the Department of Highways, $26.80;
Ingot Iron Co., $8.00; H. Barnard Co.
$3.50; Dog tags, $13.01; Municipal
World, Election papers, Rolls, etc.,
$26.80; Dr. it L Stewart, B.O.H,,
$25,00; A. MacEwen, W. J. Gender
son, Peter. McNab, B.O.H., each $3.00,
•
"After Baby, Was Weak,
Skinny. Gained 22 Lbs."'
Ironlzed Yeast did it, says Mi
Benoit. Thousands say to 15 la
gained in 3 weeks. Nervousness, constipation
vanish overnight. Skin clears like magic. Get
Ironized Yeast tablets from druggist today.)
sraxrssxL
Wash Da'
Is Fasy
Now
Particularly 11
Y if you l have
a modern Connor Elec-
tric Washer in your
home. No tearing of
clothes, no back -break-
ing work. Just fill the
tttb with hot water, drop
in the clothes, turn a,
switch and the work is
done. s
t_.
c.
ti M
Wifighant Utilities
Crawford Block
ommt ssion
Phone 1S8
i
1
1
1