The Huron Expositor, 1920-11-26, Page 8It
Seasonable.
Goods
Mitts, Gloves or Gauntlets for Men
and Boys, lined, made of Horsehide,
mule skin or buckskin, ... 50c to $3.00
BLANKETS
Jute, Kersey or Duck, lined, with or
without stay -ons, quilted and bound.
Price ....... 43.00 to $7.00
English Wool, 80x80, each $9, to $9.25
Robes, Canada's best makes, includ-
inf Saskatchewan, Manitoba and`Artic
rubber lined.
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, CLUB BAGS
M. Broderick's
Harness and Leather Goods Store
Opposite Commercial Hotel
a
SHE HURON EXPOSITOR'
DISTRICT MATTERS
Egntendville Notes. -Mrs. Moly-
neaux and Mr. Louis Prendergast, of
Chicago, came. home to see their
mother, Mrs. John Prendergast, who
we are sorry to state, is seriously ill.
We hope to learn of an improvement
soon. --Mrs, W. Ferguson and chil-
dren, of Hayfield, are visiting at Mrs.
John Govenlock's. Mrs. Paul Reid, of
Lucknow, is visiting at Mrs. James
Sproat's. We are.sorry,to note that
Mrs. Sarah Gemmell is quite ill at-
her home here, but hope she will
have a speedy recovery.Miss Esaie
Haney has taken • a position in Kin-
cardine. -Mrs. W. Prendergast, who
has been visiting Mrs, John Prend'err
gast, has returned to her home in
Toronto.
Accidents.,; -About five o'clock on
Saturday afternoon last Mr. George
Bunsch met with a serious 'a'ccident
at the Canada Flax Mills. He was
operating a machine when his left
hand was drawn into the knives and
-so badly mangled that the first finger.
had to be- amputated. Itis injuries.
I were attendeed to by Dr. Ross and wale-
-0 though they were very painful, we
Specialshope he will make a rapid recovery.
-On Sunday morning last while.
Rubber Footwear returning from First Presbyterian
Men's Hea' 9 Tan
Rubbers. They wear
at
Military
like iron,
$1.50
A PAIR
Men's Heavy Rubbers, 12. and ,
15 inch leather tops, at
6.50, 6.00, 5.50
A PAIR
NY omen's 1 buckle Overshoes at
2.00
A PAIR
Women's 3 buckle Overshoes,
at
3.00
A PAIR
Misses' 3 buckle Overshoes;
Sizes 11 to 2, at
2.25
A PAIR
NOTE THE PRICES
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
THE CASH SHOE
STORE
Opposite Expositor Office
. Photographs
for Christmas
It's not any too early to think of
Christmas Gifts now.
Photographs are going to be in
great demand this a ear for Xmas
Gifts judging by the orders that we
are already finishing for Xmas.
You can please your far -away
friends and also the ones at home by
giving them a good Photograph of
yourself and family. We only make
one class of work -
THE BETTER. CLASS
Our prices are reasonable. Call in
and see us about a sitting.
Amateur Finishing Picture Framing
D. F. BUCK
Photographer, Seaforth.
JF.IDALY
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
IINIMMOb
Let's go to Hugill's Music Store;
Isle sells that good old Bell Piano.
The tone is so beautiful and the ac-
tion is so easy, any child can play it,
and, the price is right, although it
may cost a little more than some of
these strongly advertised cheaper
lines. Musicians tell us the Bell is
the best buy on the market to -day,
taking everything into consideration.
So, it is our duty to have a demon-
stration. If you can't call on him,
have him call on you. He also sells
Phonographs, Sewing -Machines, and
Cream Separators, and he will be at
the Seaforth Fair with his exhibit of
goods. Look him up. If writing ad-
pdress
J. E. BUOILL
RHONE 216 BOX 229
Church, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw had the
misfortune to fall on the pavement
near her home on Goderich Street,
and fracture her leg near the ankle,
The sidewalk was very icy and she
was alone at the time, but her fall was
noticed by some of the neighbors who
carried her to her home. Many
friends hope she will not suffer any
permanent injury from her unfortunate
accident.
The Curlers. -The annual meeting
of the Seaforth Curling Club •was
held in the council chamber on W1ed-
nesday evening and was very largely
attended. Last • year was the most
successful in the history of the club,
and judging by the enthusiasm man-
fested en Wednesday evening, the
coming season promises to be even
better. The weekly bonspeils which
were such an attractive feature of
the play last winter are to be con-
tinued again this year and other
matters pertaining -to the welfare of
the club were discussed. The follow-
ing officers were elected: Patron, W.
D. Stewart, St. Paul; President, J.
Beattie; Vice President, Keith Mc-
Lean; Secretary, C. A. Barber; Ex-
ecutive Committee, Ross Sproat, G.
D. Haigh, R. M. Jones, W. E. South-
gate; Skips, W. Ament, J. Beattie, R.
E. Bright,_, George Bethurne, C. A.
Barber, J. C. Greig, T. Johnston, R.
M. Jones, W. E. Kerslake, Keith Mc-
Lean, G. A. Sills, W. E. Southgate,
Charles Stewart.
Death of Mrs. J. G. Scot -t. --Death
came suddenly to Mrs. J. G. Scott at
her home on Goderich street, on.
Wednesday morning, in her 69th year.
About five weeks ago she fractured
her hip in a fall. At that time 'her
injuries, although serious, were not
considered dangerous, but the shock
proved too much and she passed away
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Scott was
a daughter of the late Henry Rath,
who did much of the early surveying
in Perth and Huron counties. She
was born in Londenderry, Ireland, but
came to Canada with her parents as
a child, the family residing for many
years on the Huron roa'd near Mit-
chell. Mrs. Scott was an accomplish-
ed musician and it was while teaching
music in Wingham that she first met
her husband, who practised medicine
for two years in Bluevale. About
fifty years ago she was married in
Wingham to Dr. J. G. Scott and
came to Seaforth to reside, and all
her married life has been spent here.
She is survived by her husband, Tr.
Scott, Coroner of Huron County, and
one son, Mr. H. R. Scott. The fun-
eral will talce place from the residence
-of Dr. Scott, on Friday, interment be-
ing made in Harpurhey cemetery,
G. W. V. A. Notes. The Challenge
Euchre held in the club rooms last
Thursday evening with the township
of Hallett, was a decided success. The
dance after the card playing put the
final touch of completeness to a most
enjoyable evening. The individual
prize winners were Mrs. Herbert
Fowler, Mr. T. Knox, Mrs. A. D.-
Sutherland,
.Sutherland, Mr. George Haig, while
the G .W. V. A. won out in games
by 398-381. -
-Arrangement has been made with
the Rink Management whereby the
boys will have ice accommodation.
The juveniles have not been forgot-
ten and will play most of their games
Saturday mornings. This Friday
evening the juveniles will use the
gym from 6.45 p.m. to 7.45 p.m., while
the juniors will have the rest of the
evening.
-Tuesday, December 28th, will be
the occasion of a special Christmas
ball Extra efforts will be `made by
the Executive to have the best of
music, and a full eight -piece orchestra.
Further notice will appear later. Our
Orchestra supplied the music at St.
Columban, last Friday evening and at
the Separate school hall on Wednes-
day evening. Needless to say they
lost none of their popularity,
Resigns Presidency of Company. -
At the annual meeting of the John
Morrow Screw and Nut Company, of
Ingersoll, held at the head office of
the Company in Toronto recently, the
following resolution respecting the
retirement of Mr. J.' Anderson Coulter
from the position of President and
General Manager of the Company,
was passed. Mr. Coulter is an old
Seaforth boy and a son of the late
Mrs. Coulter, known to every boy in
Seaforth for several 'generations back
and whose memory will long be
cherished for the influence she exert-
ed as teacher for many years of the
primary department of our public
school. Mr. Coulter is also a nephew,
of Miss Hargan, of this town. The
resolution speaks for itself: -"Moved
by F. H. Deacon, seconded by Harry
s.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Vigeon and unanimously resolved,
that this meeting desires to place • on,
record its regret at the resignation
of Mr,. ,J. Anderson Coulter, its Presi-
dent and General Manager, and to
express its appreciation of his long
"and successful connections with this
Company. Thirty-three years he be-
gan as a youth in the Company's
employ at a salary of -four dollars a
week. His ability, energy and in.-
•tegrity brought steady promotion, un-•
til on the death of the founder, Mr.
Morrow, he became President and
Manager: Sine that date, over 20
years ago_the Company's growth has
beenarapi ,"`until for many years, its
volume of business has been much
the ,largest of anycompany in its
i
line of manufacture n Canada. While
conservative in .his statements he
was progressive in policy; so that the
company has made "uninterrupted pro-
gress. His genial personality made
hosts of friends for the company. He
had the 'confidence of the sharehold-
ers and employees. During the "war
he was untiring in his efforts to have
the company produce the best muni-
tions - at the lowest 'cost to Canada
and the Mother " Country, and went
through the difficulties ineident to be-
ing manager of the company, which
was the pioneer in making some of
the most intricate parts of shells.
Because of his long and faithful
service in this company, it is desired
by the shareholders at the annual
meeting assembled to ask the direct-
ors to have his portrait hung in the
Board Room at the Head Office of
the Company; the portrait to be
painted by J. W. L. Forster, • E. Wyly
Grier, or other artist who would be
satisfactory to Mr. Coulter. Carried
unanimously."
Listen. --Salts, sulphur and salt peter at
W. E. Kerslake's. Phone No. 6 2763-1
Please remember we close Monday and
Wednesday at 6 p.m. Hall & Co., Constance.
2763x1
-For Sale. -A comfortable house on James
Street. Apply to J. Rankin, or Phone 18
on 160. "2766 tf
Oat Meal. -Once you use our Purity meal
you will have no other. V. E. Kerslake.
Phone No. 6. -- 2763-1
Followthe crowd to The Redford Store
for bargains in all kinds of woollen
sweaters, scarfs, sets and mitts. 2762-tf
Oat Meal. -Our Purity Brand is winning
favor in many homes. Oats taken in ex-
change. W. E. Kerslake. Phone No. 6.
2763-1 -
Fowl Wanted. -All kinds of live fowl will
be taken at the Royal Hotel stables, every
Tuesday forenoon. Highest market prices
paid. James G. McMichael. 2753-tf
To Rent. -A furnished house on corner of
John and Louisa Streets. Furnace and elec-
tric lights. Apply to F. G. Neelin, Sea-
forth. 2763-tf
Notice. -Another drop in flour. On Satur-
day we_ offer our high-grade Manitoba Brand
at $6.00. W. E. Kerslake, Phone No. 6.
2763-1
Maid Wanted. -Light work. family of two.
Highest wages. Apply to Mrs. R. M. Jones,
Goderich Street. 2762-1
Rememberwe pay more for fowl a taken
Wednesday and Saturday mornings. Hall &
Co„ Constance. 2768x1
Miss Annie G. Govenlock, graduate Teach-
er's Course,' Godowsky Method, Canadian
Academy of Music will re -open her classes
in piano and theory. Pupils will be pre-
pared for Canadian Academy and Toronto
Conservatory .of Music examinations. Studio,
North Main Street; Phone 103. 2762-4
Local Briefs. -Dr. Field, public
school inspector, paid an official visit
to the Seaforth school this week.-~
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament are Visiting
with relatives in Detroit and
Ypsilanti, Michigan. -Mrs. J. C. Greig
is visiting with friends in Toroiito.-
Mr. Harold Frost returned last week
from the Parry Sound District, where
he was on a hunting expedition. He
brought a fine deer home with him.
-Mr. R. Blanchard, who has been
visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr.
Henry Cash at Roxboro, has return-
ed to his home in Nelson, B. C. -The
many friends of Mrs. John Morrison,
Centre street, will regret to learn
of her serious illness. -Mrs. Mulcahy
leaves next week forSacramento,
California, where she for,
spend the
winter with her sister. -Miss Crotty,
of London, was the guest of Mrs.
John Dorsey this week. -Mrs. James
Shea, of Dublin, was here this week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Prendergast
who is not enjoying very good health
at present. -Mr. Joseph Andrews, of
La Salle Col4lege,Aurora, is visiting
at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis , Andrews. -Mrs. Oscar Neil
has returned from Detroit, - Miss
Campbell left for her' home .in To-
ronto on Wednesday after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cash
in McKillop. -Mrs. R. B. Rogerson, of
Londesboro, is visiting Mrs. William
Bright, Jr. -Mr. -Earl Chesney un-
derwent an operation on his nose in
the Stratford Hospital last week. -
Miss Bessie McMichael is confined to
her home through illness. - Mrs.
Thomas McQuaid, Goderich street,
leaves on Tuesday next for Grand
Forks, North Dakota, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan. -Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schuler were- in Blyth last
week attending the wedding of Mrs,
Schuler's sister, • Miss McCaughey, to
Mr. D: J. O'Reilly, of McKillop. The
bride is a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Francis McCaughey, and
was a popular Blyth young lady. -
Mrs. Harry Buttery and little son, of
Regina, area the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Sproat. - Brigadier
Creichton, the new Divisional Com-
mander of the London district, will
conduct special services in the Salva-
tion Army Hall on Sunday, November
28th. -Miss. Helen French, who has
been laid up with an attack of in-
flammatory rheumatism in 'Toronto
for the past month, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to her
home here. -Mrs. James Murray, of
Hamilton, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Alex. Kennedy, North Main
street: -Mr. Robert Bell leaves this
week on a business trip to the coast.
-Mr. William Elcoat, who recently
sold his -farm in Tuckeramith, has
got comfortably settled in the hand-
some residence on John street he
purchased from Mr. James Robb. -
Miss Somerville and Miss Annie
Somerville are visiting with Toronto
relatives. -The sleet storm of Sunday
and Monday last played havoc with
the telephone and telegraph wires.
The outside service has been badly
interrupted during the week. -Mr. W.
A. Crich has purchased the residence
of Mrs. Mulcahy. It will be occupied
by his baker, Mr. Adams. -Miss Fitz-
gerald, of Mitchell, is the mat 'of
mas_Gifts.
Do your Shopping early this
Year and avoid the rush at Christ -
zeas tune. You have more time
now to look around, and the lines
are more complete. We will put
away anything you may choose
until called for,
A BOOK or BOX OF STA-
'TIONERY is greatly appreciated.
•
Thom. eon's
BOOKSTORE -�- SEAFORTH
e'reRead
The Seaforth Gift Store ie' Ready
SHOPPING MADE EASY -
Because -
Our Variety is/Greater than Ever
�. 7ffE:d
GIFTS AT%ArLL PRICES
Gifts for the Kiddies -Gifts for the
Grown-ups, '
Get the Early Shopping Habit -
Come and look over our wonderful
Variety early.
OUR PRICES PULL AND PLEASE
BEATTIE- BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone_ 129.
Mrs. William Sclater. -:-Mr. E. Hinch-
ley has returned from a trip to Parry
Sound District. He, brought home a
fine deer with him. -Mr. Thomas
Curtin had a bad attack of heart
trouble while down town on Monday,
and for some time was in a very
serious condition. We are pleased to
learn, however, that he is now re-
e`oiering.-Miss Belle Jackson and
Miss McDougall have returned from
I'M A SICK ROOM'
NECESSITY
DO IT . �.
ELECTRICALLY
N ELECTRIC HEAT-
ING
PAD should be ,in
every home. It will heat up
the baby's little crib, or soothe
an aching face at night. Being
flexible it conforms to the, shape
of the body, and also maintains
the - same temperature automati-
cally.
MAKE IT AN
ELECTRICAL XMAS.
See our. Table Lamps with the
handpainsted Shades.
We have the following hot Point
Appliances; -- .Toasters, Irons,
Radiant Stoves, Grills, Immersion
Heaters. -
Have you tried }` the NEW
WHITE MAZDA LAMP yet?
Apex Cleaner to Rent --$2 per day.
?EiD
)11
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES is SERVICE
R09:
TDHONE 121
SEAFOR2'11H, ONT .
•
PRINCESS
THIS- WEEK END
ETHEL CLAYTON
in
"A LADY IN LOVE"
with Harrison Ford.
A quick beating tale of
a madcap maiden's heart
Exquisi't'e Gowns -Sumptuous Settings
-A Paramount-Artcraft Picture --
ADDED SPECIAL
HIGH AND DIZZY
The first of
HAROLD LLOYD'S
new series of $100,000 mirthquakes.
Remember "Haunted Spooks" and
"An Eastern Westerner,"
DON'T WAIT -COME TO -NIGHT
ALL SEATS 15e,
PRINCESS
New Strand
Thursday, Friday, Saturday -
"MARGARET CLARK"
in • -
"GIRLS
A Paramount Picture
also "TIIE THIRD EYE"
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
"TOM MOORE"
in
"LORD AND LADY ALGY"
It's a Goldwyn
"Lord and Lady Algy" is a big
colorful production filled with enough
spectacle and excitement to make
three ordinary pictures. A fox hunt,
with a score of mounts in the field,
the Derby -faithfully reproduced, a
great and beautiful costume ball in
a marvelous London town -house,
'These are mere details in the splen-
did design of this exceptional pro-
duction -the most elaborate Tom
Moore 'has ever had.
ORCHESTRA: -Piano, Violin and
Flute, every Monday and Thursday.
Adults 15c. 8.15 Children. 10c.
Sirand
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
a visit with friends in Kitchener. -
Miss Muriel Willis has returned from
Toronto. --Miss Grace Walker has
returned to Buffalo to resume her
duties on the staff of the American
Deaconess Hospital. -In our report of
the Egmondville anniversary last
week we omitted the, name of Miss
Claire Sproat from the list of artists
who gave the programme. Miss
Sproat sang a solo very acceptably,
She is a pupil of Mrs. O'Connell, of
Seaforth.
CHISELHURST
Notes. -The present mild weather
has enabled the farmers to finish lift-
ing their turnips. -Mr. R. Taylor had
the misfortune to lose a two year old
heifer through the collapse of a straw
stack. By the help of the neighbors
three others were get out safely.
Miss Logan has returned after upend-
ing several . rnonths with relatives in
Scotland.
MANLEY
Notes. -Mr. William J. McKay, of
Cobalt, who attended his mother's
funeral, is at present renewing .'old
acquaintances. -Mrs. John Eckart,
sr., • of St. Coliumban, is at present
visiting her sons and and daughter
here. -Mr. Fred •Eckart has purehas=-
ed a Merlin tractor and plough, which
will rustle the work along in " case
of an emergency.
CONSTANCE
Notes. -Mr. and Mts. Ed. Britton
on Friday evening last entertained
the organized Sunday school classes
to a masquerade' party. -The young
people have organized a social even-
ing club for the winter months. -
Mr. Lorne Taylor has gone into
partnership in a grocery business in
the town -of Lucknow -with his brother-
in-law, Mr. William McMillan.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes: A most suc-
cessful fowl supper waseld at the
Thames Road Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening. The event, which
is held annually, was made the _ oc-
casion of, a farewell presentation to
Dr. Colin Fletcher, who is retiring
after forty years of ministry, this
being his first and only charge. The
presentation took the form of a purse
containing $1,500. Dr. Fletcher is an
ex -moderator of the General. As-
sembly.
tat
GODERICH
Prominent Merchant Dies. -A well
known resident of Godetich, Mr. David
Millar, head of the dry goods firm of
D. Millar and Son, diei rather sud-
denly Saturday morning at his home
here in his 80th year. Mr Millar
and his -family came to Goderich front
Glasgow, Scotland, sixteen 4, ears ago,
and luta up a large and su ;.essful
business • here. He leaves a widow,
four sons and three daughters. • The
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon.
STAFFA
Notes. -Miss Shute is a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C.
Tuffin, jr.-Do not forget to attend
-the bazaar in the town hall on Fri-
day eventing next, November 26th.
This will' be the place to secure your
Christmas gifts. Preaching service
will be held next Sunday morning in
the Methodist church at 10.30 a.m.
At the close of service 'Sunday school
will be held. -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hannon, Huron Road, spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr. Robert Sadler,
-Word was received this week of
the death of" Mr. Morley Drake, To-
ronto. The remains were interred in
Staffa cemetery on Wednesday.
WIN GRAM
Court Case. -Charles and Harold
Showers, of Wingham, arraigned be-
fore Judge Dickson in Goderich on
Tuesday, were convicted of perjury.
His honor sentenced them to 24 hours
hi jail and to pay a fine of $250,
with costs amounting to $138.45. A
petition, largely signed by the clergy,
mayor and councillors and citizens of
the district, was presented, asking for
leniency. The jud'ge in passing
sentence took the petition into con-
sideration, and also the fact that it
was a first offense, leaking the term
of imprisonment as short as possible,
The charge against the young men
arose out of testimony given by them
in a liquor case at Wingham.
STEPHEN
Death of John Bowden. -Death
came with startling suddenness to
Mr. John Bowden, third concession
of Stephen, on' Wednesday. He was
in the barn assisting his son in pulp-
ing roots when he was stricken with
paralysis and expired a few moments
afterwards. Deceased was in his -83rd
year, and respected by all who knew
him. Born in Devonshire, England,
he cane to this neighborhood forty-
eight years ago, and for thirty-three
years had lived on the farm where
he died. He is survived by one son,
William, his wife predeceasing him
eleven years ago.
WALTON
Notes. -The post office department
is asking for tenders for R. R. No.
1, Walton. -Walton Red Cross Union
have contributed ,$1.06- to the British
Relief fund. The Red Cross workers
are • keeping up their good name. -
Quite a number from this district at-
tended the auction sale at James Mor-
rison's and J. Sholdice's. Good prices
were procured in both cases. -Mr. J.
McMillan spent Sunday in the Queen
City. -The fowl supper in the Meth-
odist church last Friday evening was
a decided success. The supper was,
first class and also the programme.
-Mrs, William Neal is visiting in
Peterboro. Mr, and Mrs. James
Bishop have gone to visit their daugh-
ter.-Kippen congregation has ex-
tended a call to Rev. R. A. Lundy. -
Quite a number of children have the
mumps in this district. -The Red
Cross has some yarn left which they
are disposing of at $2 per pound. It
is 4 -ply grey, Scotch fingering. Any-_
one wishing to procure some can do
so by calling at the home of Mrs,
J. Watt. -Mr. R. Hoy is doing quite
a business in the butchering trade.
NO'
MBER 26, 1920.
itE-1111-011E111M11-0-11Z-111M-111=111Min 11Z-11
Special
Fur Collared
Coats, with
quilted lining
$35 for $14.50
Special
Rat Lined
_ Coats with
Sable Collar
585 for 540
Wearing Apparel at lower prices seems to be
part of November's programme; therefore, we
come to the lrelight with values of a most sur-
prising
ur
• ' ` pp
as a visit to this store will _.rove..
pising rnature,
Amazing Price
Reductions
ON
Ladies' Coats
Suits, Dresses, Furs
Millinery
This season's very latest styles are here in
full assortment. Our regular prices were the ,
very lowest. These sale prices mean immense
savings to those who buy. We have cut prices
in no half-hearted manner -but that's our way!
DON'T DELAY! COME AT ONCE!
VALUES UP TO
$25.00, FOR
12.50
VALUES UP TO
$35.00, FOR
23.00
VALUES UP TO
$40.00, FOR
27.50
VALUES UP TO
$50.00, FOR
35.00
and, Think of It,
MILLINERY IN
.
'NOVEMBER
at
HALF PRICE
This department has al-
ready done as much busi-
ness as we expected to do
up to the end of the year.
You get the benefit of
what we have to sell now.
and we have manyof the
season's best styes yet.
This sale includes our entire stock of the art-
icles mentioned. All have been reduced in pro-
portion to the above prices.
Not only does this sale offer you by far the
best styles shown by makers this season, but
likewise gives you theopportunity to combine
with this the best qualities for the least money.
-TO SEE IS TO BELIEVE --
COME ly
.
J. MACTAVISH
SEAFORTIFS POPULAR STYLE STORE
FIFTY -FO
I'HOLE
alm
qual
Nee..
The
You
filen
25
50
40
35
90
40
a
01,
we
:tot
in ev
new
Pali