The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-01, Page 5Thuredaya March xst, x9,16.
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19
WHY PAY IVMORE, WHEN YOU CAN BUY AT
THESE CUT PRICES
Isard's ' .1ue
Beyond Ordinary
Be
at The Twin
4161141404101111111
4 .1
10 Doz,.Silk and Wool Hose,dollar valuefor 5 c
9
Women's Chamgisette Gloves, now 39c
• Pink and Blue Flannelbroidel m r
E xls 5c
Clearing Laces, value. up to 10c, nOtr , .. 5c
Sho
• Large i Bags, Pl ?�g ams, 75c for ......59c
Flowers a nice range reduced to 39c
m
Girls' Wool .Gloves, reduced to 50c
Bi -Tex Winsome Maid Silk Hose, now ..... $1.95
Broadcloth in best colors, yard wide . 39c
Women's Rubbers, clearing at 39c and 59c
>r Pure Lirien Table Cloths 54x54, reg. $2.50...1.75
Factory Cotton,yard wide 25c for, .20c
N.
10 pieces Check Gingham, reg. 20c, for
..15c
50 Rag Rugs 18x36, reduced to .. ..
:'35c
11 5 Doz. 'Womel 's Silk & Wool Hose, 1.50, now : $1.00
Black Duchess Silk, yd. wide, bargain at :-...$1.49
Towels, large Turkish Towels, reg.. 75c for..59c
Curtain Lace, yard wide, reg. 50c, now 39c
- Safety Pins, 3 Dozen for .......
WE.
•
0
a
u
..5c
15 Misses' Winter Coats with fur collar, val
ue tp to $20.00, now . ... . $9.50
Large size Batting Filled' Comforters ...:•..:$2.50
Wool Blankets, o
all wool, hal bg e,.l eb12:00; now $9.50
Best quality. Black Scotch $
Fingering Yarn lb. 1.00
Fingering
YOU SAVE ON GROCERIES
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for • ....69c
2 lbs. Best Dates, for• •••. ,19c
•
2 lbs. Best Seedless Raisin for . .27c
Choice Old Cheese, per ib..
Handy Ammonia, per package . ................Sc
Macaroni, ready cut, now ........ 10c
Cooking Figs
Best Sockeye Salmon, large tin 39c
Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce ... . , ... •11c
Scouring Soap, 10c for
10 Cakes Laundry Soap for ... .... .45c
6 Cakes Toilet Soap for ........ 25c
Bottle Mixed 'Pickles for ... .. 19c
Try our Monarch Tea 75c, for .: 65c
"COMPARE VALUES"
. E.H ISARD
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We handle
Stationery
and :upp1je
—for—
Schools,
f or -
9
Schools Business Offices
and 'Churches
Books, Magazines and Newspaper�em Dealers
walnetillatimosrommi
Bookseller
INGHAM
and
Stationer
ONTARIO)
lY i •
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alUircialMilMircelUblegasea
Mimi kilE.ilAh4 ADVANCE -TIMES
TO THE EDITUR AV ALL THIM
WII GI•IAM PAYPERS
].leer St1.r;-.-
Lasht wake tould ye about a
shlapeless noight I had put in, barrin
,two hours in the.xnarnin, an said that
mnebby 1 ward tell ye some day about
a quare the e drames 1 haddurin rhino
hours, but hev decoided that mebby it
wudden't be anny use afther all, What
binilit wird, it be to ye're rayders if I
wtis to relate to thim all the woild ex-
payriences I had aurin thim .two
hours? Shure, I don't belave it wud
do
thim anny good at all at all, so I
don't, if I wus to tell thim how I
drained that the Tories .had got back
into power at Ottawa, but whin they
got theer they found that Grits had
shpint all the money) so that theer
was nothin lift to devoid up among
the faithful, afther all our harrud wur-
ruk. Thin. I turned over_an dramed
that I bad shtarted,to thrade parses
again wid Jack Fry an Lave Lott af-
ther all me good resolooshuns nivir
to do so agin, an nixt that I was
losht on the Shtrates av Toronto wan
cowld noight, barefutted and ivido
coat arr vesht, an thin that I h
been elicked Mayor av Wingham. Y
it wus a bad toime I put in intoirely,
so it wus, an 'tis a plazed man I am
that I don't . belave in cirarnes, but as
I said befoor, I don't think ye're ray-
ders wud file anny betther if I wus
to tell me drames to thim.
Theeris a lot av talk about boot
leggin these days, some fellahs sayin
that theer is more av itgoin on th
ivir, an some that it has just.abo
shtopped. In the"fursht place w
shudi throy to foind, out what ' t
wurrud inures, fee I : can't foind it
me `dickshunary. I: asked wan ay.t
school taichers about it an he iY
plained it someting loike this.
"Whin the government shtarts in t
conthrol anny business" sez he, "a
some fellah throis to run an oppos
tion show av his. own that's what
THE SIVIA ,L PLACE PAS,S'1NG
(From the To tt:o Globe)
The Fergus News -Record calls at-
tention to the tendency of small vil-
lages to revert to their former status
as parts of a township, Last year
Bayfield, in Huron County, obtained
Legislative permission to renounce
villagehootl, and its population of 344
divided its area. of 345 acres between.
two townships. Now Wroxeter, in
the same county, is asking permission
to become part of lfowick township,
the ,316 residents being willing to lose
their separate identity for the benefit
of participating in.the rural hydro
grant. Bayfield had an assessed val-
uation of $2oo,000 and a debenture
debt . of $1,327, while Wroxeter has
an assessment of $142,00a and a debt
of over $8,000. 1
It is difficult to see where the ad-
vantage lies in maintaining separate
corporate existence in such small]
communities, Unless the place is
growing, civic pride is liable to lan-
guish. There is • little hope for in-
stalling a waterworks system: or in
ut `making or maintaining such public
ad improvements as fare usually` required,
is, while a certain amount of unnecessary
expense is involvedi in keeping up
local government. They are rarely
acceptable even as localities to which
farmers may retire, for other mnem
hers. of the family have probably gone
to. larger places, and the older ones
will follow when the time comes.
If: the prevailing changes in rural
an life continne, however, with the
ut farms deserted' by the young folks as
e soon as they are able to shift for
lie themselves, the rural community may
in comae into its own. again in some such
he way as it exists in European countries
the farmers grouping their homes for
the social benefits to be gained and
o proceed, 'to their farms each morning
't to' work, as the city man goes to his
office. The !resent village., grew up
Xe for a somewhat different purpose—
" for the sake of a postoffice, which
✓ has given way to the rural mail :car
aw* rier;. for a store, which is largely
11t supplanted by the mail-order house;
Y for. a blacksmith and carriage repair
✓ shop, hick- is rapidly disappearing.
r This
r '
eonam'
tc need -has practically
e vanished, and with it the hope of
growing into something larger, and
I when along with it the rural popula-
tion is going, the outlook for the in-
corporated village is indeed discour-
t aging.
1, At the same time, the progress be- t
ing made in the improvement of farm
P conditions is giving the rural resident r
n all' time advantages of the town, good gr
roads, electricity, the telephone, and in
n up-to-date machinery, together with c
S- such conveniences as the automobile,
radio and phonograph, add to farm et
z life more attractiveness than the vil-
e gages of past. days have been able to I
Y offer. 'The city or town rather°than
S. the village has become the centre of
interest,
e
moight call bootleggin," sez he. "A
'tis harrud to prevint it," sez-he, "fe
if a fellah is caught wid a bottle
booze in his hip pocket, an ye wa
to know wheer he got it, he will sa
that' some fellah gave it to him, ar
that he found it on the shtrate, a
that it is no'wan's business wheer h
got it."
This taicher bein a' Grit I-tought'
wud rub it in a little, so I sez, "Shure
it musht be the seine wid ballots' a
wid booze," sez I. "The Goverumnen
is supposed, to hev conthrol av thin
but whin some av thim go-asthray.
we are tould that they was picked u
on the shrates av Ottawa, arr Sint i
a
letther, arr came in be aeroplane-
arr over the radio, arr anny ould yar
that the fellah can tink•up whin he i
caught wid the goods," sez I.m
"Tis an awful man ye are Tim," se
he, "Aim the wurst T$ry in sivinteei
'li i L , i' e h 4' eel
ABOUT BIRDS
Old Comintry Writer Tells of "JxiA ei
Peeuliarities.
If you take a young bird from Its
nest when it is quite small, and sue -
peed, itt rearing it, you will find that
it often shows signs of jealousy, says
Oliver G. Pike, P.Z.S., in Tit -Bits.
T once possessed a wonderful little
jackdaw, This bird would follow 'ate
everywhere, sitting on Any shoulder,
or hying around use ivixsn I went for
long walks. It would sit on my wrist
while I was typing, or go to sleep on
the bar of the, typewriter, taking. no
notice of the jerking of the carriage.
Once it, woke up when a. particularly
big jerk occurred, and retaliated by
ripping the typed sheet to ribbons.
It would sleep for hours while I
was developing in my dark room, us-
ually sitting on. my shoulder or wrist,
but I had to watch it carefully, for
on such occasions it usually develop-
ed a thirst and would make a dive
at my chemicals.
This 'jackdaw would tolerate the
other members of .the household,
With the exception of- my youngest;
son. I never understood why it dis-
liked him, but It would chase him
round the garden, into the house,
and do its best to drive him away.
Strange children it objected to great-
ly. Some noisy girls once passed
the house, and it followed them for
nearly a mile, darting at them, and
calling loudly all the time.
For four years this delightful lit-
tle • bird entertained us, then died
through greediness. It entered the
kitchen while the cook was taking a
dish of hot' cakes from the oven. It
snatched a big piece off one, and
swallowed it before it realised it was
scalding hot.
A. " few years ago a pair of rare
birds that had not previously nested
in England arrived on a lake near
my home. • A few weeks later the'
built a nest, but all the other birds
on the lake, resident species, seemed
to object to the strangers. However,
the pair of eared grebes managed to
complete .their home, and five eggs
were laid. The hen had not been
sitting for more than a week when a
moorhen discovered her. The latter'
awaited her opportunity, .and during
tthq absence of the'ewner raided the
nest and devoured' the eggs.
The eared grebe makes it a rule
when leaving her nest to cover the
eggs. with : water weeds,' but the
moorhen saw through the ruse, pull-
ed the covering off, and carried out
her robbery. A week later the grebes
began to build another nest in the
thickest part of, the reed -bed. One
would have thought they wculd have
been safe there, but a dabohick dis-
covered them and did her utmost to
destroy the nest.
The eared grebes had, however,
learnt their lesson, and one •bird al-
ways remained on guard. The dab -
chick, not to be daunted, attacked
the sitting bird several times. ,I saw
two exciting fights, • but each time
he eared grebes drove the enemy
away, and eventually succeeded in
earing their young.
On a neighboring lake a pair of
eat -crested grebes wanted to neat
a sheltered corner. A pair of
oots had their nest there, and they
were equally determined that the
grebes should not take up their
uarters near them. The grebes
eventually built their nest, but when
was passing the spot one morning,
my appearance caused the grebe tet
leave her eggs, whereupon the wait-
ing coots immediately jumped on to
it, threw the eggs into the water,
and}quickly pulled the nest to pieces.
counties; I don't belave ye cud swill
yer dinner widout mixin up pollytick
wid it." •
I had hiin in a toight box an h
knew= it, but. whin Ye come to tink a�
it ye kin hev bootleggin iii ivityting
If a girrul shtales another girrul's fel
lap to take her for a droive, 'tis boot -
leggin she is; if a :fellah peddles tings
al -round town in opposition to mer-
chants who pay taxes, 'tis bootleggin;
whin the Grits wint shwimuiin in the
Tory I'rotiction, shivirnmin hole an
the U.F.O.'s came along an shtole
theer clothes, 'twos a forrunm of boot -
leggin; and whin a fellah throies to
make money buyin arr sellin shtocks
he nivir owned, 'tis bootleggin.
If I wus ruakin a dickshunary 1
wad say' that bootleggin is titroyin to
git the shtart av the ether fellah ii,
some aisy way, widout wurruk arr re-
gard fer'the consequences.
Hould on Mishter Editur! Shtop
the press a minnit! Till I shpake wid
me fellow 'ratepayers, tellin thine that.
theyshud • . _
s t d be supporters av the By-
law,
Y
law, ui if they want Wingham to git
out av the sh,nall Fry class six to be
able to C=ope wid the other towns
around us, they shud all git into the
Van nixt \iunday an .daoive ,to the.
polls an vote fee. it. T. H.
Yours till nixt wake,
Tl MOTH Y HAY..
A VILLAGE co -cm IL TO TAKE
PAY FOR SERVING
L"ltc •
m -ten
bt. s 1, f I'ar�t C c u ,cil have
followed the 'example of a fe'w• other
municipalities in. Ontario, by voting
themselves a salary of $3.00 per ses-'
sion. The motion came as a starprise
to some of the members of the Cuun
ail, when introduced by' C luricilor
Hughes Last nic'eting.'Gincevcr, Coun-
cilor Eby seeonded the motion and on
being .put to a vote carried, nnatii-
nlously. r This will be a preecd, n1 ire;
far as Tara b4 concerned, and no.
doubt will be criticized severely by a
number of ratepayers. As tlitre are.
about thirteen till t 1rin in the year
it will 'Mean "that the Reeve 'anti each
Councilor will reeeivc $;;p,00' err the
year, providing he attends every
Meeting, or a total expenditure of a-
bout $.aoc,00 extra, which will have to
be raised to pay for town legislators.
Leather.,
YOU RUN NO RISK
Just get Mrs. Sybilla Spalmrs Ton-
silitis, use it for Sore Throats, Cough,
Bronchitis, ,Croup, Catarrh, Head
colds and all Throat and Tonsil Dis-
eases. Success or money back. C.
H. I\lcAvoy, Wingham; ',T. R. Allan,
Wroxeter. •
A BOY IN LUCK
Dungannon correspondent tells
a somewhat thrilling story of a real
hair -breadth .escape—the escaped be-
lega boy of fivr.' This bay and his
clxuin were out one day, coasting
down an incline, their course taking
them squarely across the highway.
Absorbed in their sport they failed to
5see a horse and cutter coming along
the road at
afau'•
so one of the pace,
1
be ya started dowse the
shoat as
be -
fore. In
Behind Locked Doors.
Many firms have started with small
capitals, but surely the smallest is
half a pound of tobacco; It seems
Incredible, yet that small amount of
tobacco• popularised. the cigarette
habit in the Old Country and built
up a great industry.
A poverty-stricken Russian fled ---
a refugee—from his homeland to
London forty-five years ago. He was
Abraham Drapkin, the cigarette pio-
neer, who died recently. Other Rus-
sians, equally' poor, fled with him,
and for a living they began to make
cigarettes at a time when the ready-
made article was almost unknown in
England.
Young Drapkin bought,, with al-
most his last coins, half a pound of
tobacco, making his cigarettes by
hand and teaching the 'trade to his
friends. They had to gum a piece of
parchment to the table on whieh to
roll the tobacco, and, fearing their
landlord would object, worked with
thed or locked, ock
ed. Beoomtim
suspic-
ious P
ious that a Conspiracy was afoot, the
landlord brought two policemen, who
incl the horse got to the• burst open the door and revealed th
crossing et exactly the sante Moment, "plot."
but with luck that may be expected
only once in a lifetime, the lad acid
his sleigh shot through between the
horse's heels and the ,cutter runners
without being touched. The ;twit—kin,
must have been titled ,to the small
fraction of tt second, as i:lie horse dict
not slacken his pace.
l' e ..; ,
x_
Work 01 th ( ;.1, t f : :',T,
Buell? Pulii ate. :„re . t
plant mat slat. �t, ha,;-
g;elleir with w; li on th 1,1;1,
lig ng*' einineci i '
tit'.
the :nail) line' et'the Iatrtn.ra;tr11 :t9.
least” nail:Wa.
t; t
dM '1;1tx1t.t :L11 F. it
at -
1• , 1 1' , 1;t Set tor
r' .: 1' l'n is t t
• 111,;t. from li i,. 1,10.ar it;.•.
• of this construe..
r .a 'r oni ibo eurtt'nt year's
1 bet..ae taken out, and
' ;.a -lc is closed down lit .Ibis
(lee) cin most of them, there z• -re
st:'t int which bridge and other
eon: t, ,'11 ros'lt is being proceeded
Paid In "Threepennies."
Thirty threepenny -bits were eol-
wanly handed by a bridegroom to the
. registrar of Dorking, Surrey, Eng-
land, recently. He had promised .his
.fiancee to marry her when. he'd saved
the fee in "threepennies,"
Al Queen's "Pin Money."
"Pin -money,"
the as tl am name of a
wife's allowance, dates back to the
reign of Charles I. This monarch
received 8500 aear from the pin -
makers;
i nn -
ay
ear
this sura he handed over to
his queen for her private puree,
amommollux
g
lm
17
ecielLis for
FLANNELS',-
54" All Wool English Flannels, � Special d...51.19
60" Import All Wool Flannels, ,. e 5 Y.
� checks, strifes $2.19
-- DRESS GOODS —
56" All Wool Botany Serge, Navy, Black, yd, ,$2.19
54" Wool Blanket Cloth, red only, special yd. 82.25
56" Coatings, reg. values to $4.00, for , , $1.95
-..-• COTTONS
36" I ine English Factory Cotton, reg. 25c, fol-
36 Bleached Cotton, fine Eng, make, re25c a
42" Circular'Pillow Cotton, hest import ual-it T reg. 65c for
81" Bleached Sheeting, Wahasso Best makes
regular $1.25, for ....
TOWELLING
'Pure linen hand & roller towelling, Blue, , R.ed
border, plain, striped linen crash,,30c for 23c
Fancy Checked all linen towelling heavy quality
19" wide, colors of Blue, Heti
°, o, Rose' and
Gold, regular 35c, for . , . ... 29c
Mt
ft
■W
70e,
1,
•
20e
HOSE T.
Silk and Wool Hose in new shades, splendid
wearing qual., size 8?/ to 10, reg. 1.25 for 79c
All Wool, Silk and Cotton and Cashmere Hose
Misses' and Ladies' size 8 to 10, $1.25 for. 59c
® CORSETS
Two lots of broken lines and sizes 19 to 32 val.-
ues'.to $2.00 for 95c, values to $3.50 for .1.5'0
■•
® YARN
Monarch 'Down, 2 oz. Balls special 2 for
iMI
I�!!
gm
1
J. MILLS,WII ■
G,H.1�
�•laaammaamaanammansaa ma ma ammumiimor
Forty days and forty nights
Thou wast fasting in the wild;
Forty days and forty nights
Tempted, and yet "undefiled:
Sunbeams scorching all the day;
C=hilly dew -drops nightly shed;
Prowling beasts about Thy way
Stones Thy pillow; earth 'Th bed.
Shall not we Thy sorrow share, •
, And from earthly joys abstain,
Fasting with unceasing prayer,
Glad with Thee t6 suffer path?
And if Satan, vexing sore,
' Flesh and spirit should assail,
1T1 leis Vanquisher befgre,
Grant we may not faint nor fail.
So w shall w
a a e have peace Divine;
ne;
Holder gladness u 1 11 b
I Round as torr shall Angels shine,
•1 Such as ministered to Thee..
Keep, 0 keep us,
Saviour dear,
Ever constant byThy side;
That with Thee we may appear
At the eternal Eastertide. Amen.
This hymn is about as commonly
used at this season of the year as is
"While shepherds watched their flocks
by night," at Christmas, or "Jesus
Christ is risen today," at Eastertide.
Lett is every year becoming more
widely observed among
Enar
sh-spea:
ing people of all denominations, as a
season of holy quietness, and abstem-
ious preparation for Good Friday, and
Easter. And this hymn is one that
is being used just now in all parts of
the world where those of our race
and tongue o assenbl
e together for the
worship. w of
God.
1
Well is it fitted for such a .purpose.
I It is of extremely simple character
terms the reasons for and the Uses of
setting forth in the plainest •possible.
the 1,entcn seesc.in, and turning tht
thoughts of those who use it ave.w
front the nbeervatiee itself to what it
signifies, and reminding us of Vin,
who set tite example of keeping such
a quiet holy, abstenmiou, season,
The hymn first appeared in a Lon-
doi Eng., newspaper "The Penn:,...
Post" in March; 1.55 -
6, in iliac. z i ,•":,
simply 1 , t
sitnrtl t t 1•
T y II. S. ti
It was head,
ed "Pinery for lent; as sorrowful,
rejoicing, and at once attracted rhe
• Memorial to' Gen. Booth, attention of ltvrnfial compiler-.:
Covering a site of 7% acres and to
cost $1,600,000, it new training ten-
t.° for Salvation Armny, oiiicers is be-
ing ereotod at Denmark Hill, Bing.
land, as a memorial to the late Gen -
brat: Booth, the Army's founder,
Low 'Electric( Light Rate.
Alberta cities boast an extremely
low . electric light rate. Edmonton
recently, cut its rate to 7 cents per
kilowatt hour, while Calgary is stili
Charging a rate of 6 cents an hour,
,'Not long, afterwards it was inr,;t•-
perated in 1w'o intportr1111 li) urn b.Y tl.
att's' hiittel to Ilei (4c;;•1•
,ti- Cousin„n :Prayer .null "1lymns
\ni'icut aand, 1I<releiil,'tile
Ity melt >,rks• sat otir• icing lrac,cf Itaw e' all
01,1 rd it, in ncar•ly every nese follow.,
in=, the alterattirl, intr,tdtCrd by thr
I bridge University- and Rector of
• Hawksworth, Nottinghamshire, from
' i8ao until his death in 1870.
Mr..Srnythan wrote ag ood deal of
' poetry, for instance "Thoughts in
Verse for the Afflicted," "Mission
Songs and Ballads," also the once
• well known "Florum Sacra." One
other of his hymns made its way into
the :hymn books, "Jesus, ever present
with Thy Church below," but he is
now remembered rnost e5peeially, as
the writer of "Forty days and forty
nights..'
It is a grand thing to contribute'a
hymn which proves to be acceptable
to the worshippers of God, and finds
an abiding place in their hymnals and
in their affections. Many have tried
to attain to such honor, some with
copious Plowings of scores or evele.
an re s 0 mynans. ew, compara-
tively speaking make their way detmn-
itely to the end their authors intend.
for them. And it is amazing tel none
in thane that are adopted by the ma-
jority of people, how true is the judge-
ment that chose them.
There is more than artistic, liter-
ary merit required in a really popular,
hymn. CTherc has to be a sympath-
ic sincerity in the words, They'; MUM. : )
comae freta the heart and spear:.
hearts. Earnestness is not enc
It .must be the hunger and t,
ter righteousness itself, that
out in words; love itself ea..
the Lover of souls; one's u
al soul itself casting itself.
tion, praise or ptue
fore the all'sug
There is alIfferthatinit.
simple hymn, and ;t over>;t't7J
can avoid the fe "m , .
at he by xs't'
wfaithfithul'a cuicactor' rr'
i to 1: isle clergyrnar�
:.; that his varmsi
and failings am se also of file ace,
uinrni c
Pic c tt his spirit -nil carr,,
whose, wort'' .re born of experience
'ancl of a re: sense of need that the
Saviour alt,re can nmeet.
The tune tu which it is hearty al-
ways .nn: writs adapted to it by the
musical , ditors of "Hymns 44n giPalt
am' Sledcrn' ; peobably by their c'ati€f
tint 1)r. 11unk who gave up the mer
-
e,a>1t tune' to `Abide with mica' It
w:1' kl, ra1:c1 from an old German
il ilh � . asciat \
tm1tberg and ;:e;
sultpesed to have been written by the
ulu siciae and organist Martin Herbst
wilt i '.i.t,l fruit) tba; to 1681.
`.riV
n',n bee
' mod.
:•core in t' •
�`Hert-, ammo ntme
1'tc1 u,tt,tir,w i'1.. ne t'
,�
t.. 1:.0-,L ••fca111i tit? , la 1; h.'.,.11
1 t
tbie w'.I1i t• t. C.,i1 :11,
.Reverend P .Pott in his hyctinai, and h; s:on o, la.ti: l ,.. : • 1 1. _:a.
t'r t+ri:.ti of
using the six, verse Corm he introduce
its r'o'ttrodneed above.
..After a:time it became known • that
is atrt1101* 041the i ot'crat d George -
H11/1t Snlytbart, M;A„ son Of an In.,.
dian military medical officer, boat in
lknnbay iin 18.15, educated at Ca
Lay 80,000 Eggs a bay.
White tants have been known( toe
jay eggs at the rate of 80,000 a day
tsrr a mnentb.
I':.;
et fel Yes , t
i t» h
i' J L.
Vq,q,
'11