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The Huron Expositor, 1942-12-18, Page 21"iir.•‘"i+ri"."`d•ricr.":, !A- Pr. n Expostor Atablished 1860 'McPhail McLean, Editor. '0,d at Seaforth, Ontario,ev-c •ay afternoon by McLean • Subscription rates, $1.50 a year in •advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single • copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. SEAPORTH, Friday, December 18 • The New Conservative Leader • Hon. John Bracken, Premier of Manitoba, was chosen leaderof the great Conservative party on the sec- ond ballot at the Conservative Con- vention, held in Winnipeg last week. Mr. Bracken is a native of Leeds , County, Ontario, but has lived the greater part of his life in the West- ern Provinces, and for twenty years has been Premier of Manitoba. He is a graduate of the Guelph Agricul- tural College,, and went to Manitoba' as a representative of the Dominion Seed Branch and was superintend- ent of institutes and fairs and live- stock commissioner in Saskatchewan. When the University of Saskat- chewan was opened he was appoint- ed Professor of field husbandry in that seat of learning, and in 1920 he became President of the Manitoba Agricultural College. Two years lat- er when the United Farmers' Organ- ization came into power in Manitoba, he was 'offered and accepted the Premiership of that Province. ' Mr. Bracken is a high type of Can- adian citizen and a good administra- tor, and his selection as leader of the Conservative party was undoubtedly a wise move on the part of that- par- ty's followers: He , is , not at all an eloquent speaker and lacks experi- ence in Federal politics, but that might easily be to his advantage, as he has no Federal entanglements and will be able to start with a clean sheet. His selection as leader, however, might be said to constitute a prece- dent in Conservative party policy. Ile has never been identified with that party, and he is a Westerner, • with all the Westerner's beliefs in low tariffs for agriculture as oppos- • td to high tariffs for Eastern Canada • Industries. • • .'How the majority of the old party stalwarts will reconcile these beliefs •of their new leader with their own life -time policy, the future only will • disclose. But as one of the terms of • .• his acceptance of the position -the change of the party name -was as- sented to by the unanimous vote of the party convention, his Western views on tariffs and other policies may likewise come to pass. The people of Canada, as a whole, will wish Mr. Bracken every success in his endeavors to revive a' once great party that hag plaYed a con= _spicuous_part in _Canada's history. • • Many Names • In almost ninety years of existence the Conservative party has had manynames, and now the Winnipeg convention has added another, and one which, perhaps, is more revolu- tionary than all its predecessors. • In the early days of Canada Sir • John A. Maulonald organized the Conservative party out of the old Tory party. In 1854 the name was' changed to Liberal-ConServative when Sir John succeeded in uniting the Baldwin Liberalsand 'Conservatives of Upper eanada, and the English speaking Conservatries and French-Canadian Bleus of Lower Canada. Many years later, in 1017, it wai 1 given the nspe of Oft,ion Govern - Aleut by $ir''ItdbOrtaiii101t On the break up, f'UnfOn Govern - hi ical organ- . „And -WAS called Cnerva- thie the • •T• and it remained there until 3938. In that year Hon, R: $!, Bennett called a nation-wide conference of all the Provincial leaders, 4t whieh time the name was changed from Liberal - Conservative to National Conservative. In the 1940 election, however, that party's election literature and party publicity dropped-the*ord Conserv- ative- and referred to the party as the National Government party. After that election the. Parliamen- tary Guide, in listing the returns, referred to National Government (Conservative) party and since then the National Government part of the name was dropped and until last week the party was known as Na- tional Conservative again. Now, under the leadership of John Bracken, and .at his insistence and di- rection, the party name is "Progres- sive -Conservative." • Harvesting Sugar Beets There are many sugar beets grown in Huron, and, undoubtedly, the acre- age would be greatly increased if it were not for the immense amount of labor their growing, entails. Even before the war when the labor question was not at all what it is today, finding enough skilled labor to handle a beet crop was always a difficult task, while today it is an im- • possible one. • Rut better days are apparently • ahead for the beet grower: Word • comes from Colorado, a great beet - growing State in the Union, that new harvesting machinery will revo- lutionize sugar beet production, as • the binder and combine did wheat farming. - In successful tests in that State, a mechanical harvester dug and top- ped more beets than six men could handle in slow, backbreaking, costly work. These new machines combined with a newly ,developed thinning machine used for beet cultivation, it is said by a Federal Department of Agricul- ture engineer, will cut hand labor seventy-five per cent. and in that State .,the farmers now need 10,000 helpers for the average beet crop. • Last summer the cultivation and harvesting of beet crops was a night- mare to the growers in.Huron, and if • it had not been for the voluntary as- sistance of men and boys from towns and villages, and in some sections the use of Japanese evacuated from Bri- tish Columbia, many crops would still be in the ground. Invention of new farm machinery has never kept pace with that in the industrial field, but everything, it is said, comes to those who wait, and we believe that after this war there will be a revolution in farming meth- • ods brought about by new and im- • pending inventions in farm machin- ery. • Liquor Control On December 10th, rationing of liquor began in the State- of North Carolina,___under _a _sbup on system similar to Federal rationing o other commodities. Now cbnsumers in that State may • buy one quart of liquor. before De- • cember 15th, and two quarts in the period December 15-31. Two quarts may be bought January 1-15, and two more between January 15-31. After February 1st the ration will • be one pint a week. We have liquor control in Ontario too, but with us if a permitholder buys 12 quarts in one day, he is not allowed to buy any more that {week. • • We Agree The Indianapolis News says: "If sane of the supermen of the comic strips enlisted irr this war, it should be over in a week or ten days." We agree. And,,we believe a great many people would agree with us, too, if we said that the enlistment of all the supermen armchair critics would vastly help the War effort. And even if we went further and said that there might be a decided improvement in the 'morals, and hab- its of our Canadian outh if the vast (:of thewr Ag rt. Years 0 e Interef4lng iteral picked trete. The EiPesitor of fifty and twenty-five years ago. From The Huron Expositor December 23, 1892 'Mr, and Mrs. ,Appleton Elcoat, of the west end, Tuckenstaith, retarned home last week after spending a month pleasantly visiting friends in Kansas. • Hullett Grange No. 393 appointed its officers for the ensuing year last week as follows: wavi., H. Snell; ov- erseer, J. Manning; secretarY, W. Waite; treasurer, H. H. Hill; lecturer, J. McGregor; chaplain, T. Cumming, Sr.; steward, J. Cummin-g, Jr.; assist- ant steward, Wm. Gray; gatekeeper, A. Weymouth; Ceres, Alice Hest; Pamon:a„ Martha. Cartwright; Flora, Mrs. E. Bell; lady, assistant steward, Martha Manning; auditors, J. McGre- gor and Wm. Weymouth. Mr. W. M. Govenlock, B.A., of Sea - forth„ and son of Mr. Robert Goven- lock, of McKillop, has been appoint- ed assistant master of the Glencoe high school. Messrs. Thomas Copp, Eldridge Kellam and William. Govenlock have returned from Toronto to spend the Christmas holidays. Mr. E. Hallett has opened a gymn- asium in the old Expositor building on John Street. ' At' the last regular meeting of the Sons of Scotland., the following offi- cers were elected far the current year: Wm. Ballantyne; 'chief; A. Scott, chieftain; J. G., Wilson, past chief; James MeMichael, •chaplain; Thomas Richardson, treasurer; John Fairley,recording secretary; Robert Logan, financial secretary; J. A. Stew- art, marshall; Wm. IVIcDougall, stand- ard-bearer; J. F. Reid, S.G.; A. Sto- bie, Jr., guard. On Thursday last while out shoot- ing, a mile or so, down the London road, a coupinof gentlemen from Clin, tor. spied a, porcupine. After dis- charging eleven shots it was brought to the, ground. • On Tuesday: evening a large crowd assembledto warm Mrs. Sarah Hog- garth's new house at- Cromarty, which they did to, the• entire satisfaction of all. Miss Mary Allen, of Cromarty, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle recently. Miss Mary Hamilton is afficted, having received the injury while alighting from a buggy. Mr. Neil Gillespie is .also suffering frone the same cause. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Lead - bury, treated a number of their friends to an oyster supper on Fri- day evening last, there -being about twenty ladies and gentlemen present. • Mr. James McTaggart and Mr. D. Bell, o•f Hensall, who are attending the medical college at Detroit, are home for the Christmas hdlidays. • Miss Ida Dick, Hensall, who has fill- ed the position of milliner at Mr. D. S. Faust's atore, in Zurich, giving ev- ery satisfaction, has returned home and intends assisting Mr. G. F. Arnold • during the Christman season. Mr. John Knox, of Howick, had 300 wagon loads of turnips from 10 acres. and' ,claims to have beat the record. - „ • • From The Huron Expositor December 21, 1917 Union Government in Canada car- ried by :a very large majority. J. J. Merner was the member for Huron South. Mr. T. L. Wurm, of Zurich, hag fit- ted out the second storey of the store he occupies as living quarters, and has moved into them. Mr. William Douglass, of near Blake has purchased Mr. 13. Higgins' farm-, adjoining Brucefield, for. $8,000. • Miss K. Cowan, Clifford Bell, Miss Ethel Beattie and Miss Edith • Scott are home for the holidays from Tor- onto. • Mr. George Holman, of Egmondville, was in Goderich this week acting in his capacity as county auditor. The skating rink in Seaforth open- ed ,for 'the season on.Monday with ex- cellent ice-. Cpl. Clarence Scott visited relatives here this week. He has just return- ed from the West, and is on his way back to the front. The ladies of St. Columban Red ..Cross_S.acietYheld their annual meet- ing on November 7th artififie-rollb-w---" ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. K. Holland; vice-pres. Mrs. J. J. Dalton; sec., Mrs. P. It Mc- Grath; treas., Mrs. Thomas Melady; auditors. Mrs. Joseph Canning and Mrs. M. Doyle, Last •Sunday was the fifty-year jubi- lee of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth. The seating capacity Sunday night was taxed to :the utmost. Dr. Clarke, of Montreal, was the guest speaker, and waslikened to with great interest, On Monday evening a splendid concert was rendered with Rev. F. H. Larkin in the chair. The choir sang twice and the following rendered solos: Mise Isabel Scott, Mr. John Beattie, Mr. George Israel, Mr. Mullen, and a elnet, by Mr. and Mrs. Mullen.. Miss Graham read an original poem of decided merit sug- gested' by the occasion, and Mrs. J. C.' Greig -entertainedwith elocution. Ad- dresses were delivered by Dr. Clarke, Messrs. Carswell, ,McKinley and Argo. Wm. Ballantyne; the last •of the char- ter members, read the historical re- view of the church. kr. John Rankin, chairman of -the Halifax Relief Committee, has re- ceived $1,343.76 in donations from 'Seaforth citizens for the fund. Inad- dition to this the town made a dona- tion of $500, so that Seaforth's total givings will he 81,843.75 fer'the fund. Miss E. •Sparke, of Stewart Bros.' irainery staff, was tailed to her 4omie in Stratford citing to the death of her nether. With the gOtid *lark of Teamster% Chittendeti Bar -tett and Storey, Cal- flnox Virlited 135 plaeee Olt </f the 4‘' yate had heck of a job, _We saw They were .,getting IT a delegatjen •thousands of girls (going to work and /est week from the count to XII" te. the street cars were 1:41,40 PM; VA7-, pttawa. •Now, never thrittght of go- •erywhere you looked there seemed to ing until the Reeve came along' and be men in uniforM and the Nor Wi- he eoaxed-and coaxed and finallyMr nn said her father would come over one fellow elute tWentietwe times and do the chores. Then I started in the one dek: • thinking about it . . and of hoW.,I; •r pats guess I never would get a chance before so again to go, and:this way my fare would be paid . . . and well, the re- sult was that I went along. Take a fish out of water and hethe,. dies. Take a farmer off the farm and no' he's uncomfortable. Especially when so you put him in a berth in the train. t Of all the contraptions! You crawl into a space about the size of a hog crate arid haVe to get undressed. Af- ter wrestling with your clotheS, ov- ercoat, suit, shoes and club bag, you' crawl under the sheets and blanket and try to go to sleep. Clickety-clack . . , clickety-clack riggedy-riggedy-raggedy - . . wh0000! You hear the wheels going round and round . . . the bouncing and jounc- ing of the whole train and the whist- ling of the locomotive. ' Then ydu come to a stop at a lonely. ;station someplace and. you slide up to one were all French. end of the little box. Then, you take One thing ru remember all the off again and you slide down to the time. You know people say that folks other •end. It seems that some peo- down in Ottawa don't work. Well,•all ple are enjoying themselves because the people I met worked .hard. We. the fellow 'across the aisle is snor- were in the main office. of the War- ing to beat the band . . . and •then time Prices and Trade Board having you finally drift off to sleep. First a meeting with this fellow and we thing you know a grinning black face came out just about midnight. This is there to tell you that it's time to -fe. w we were with turned around get up. • , WI! he eleVator man 'and said, "Is It was dark and cold and there was there anybody left in the build -lag?" snow falling when we got to Ottawa..; The elevator man smiled,- "VirliO do It made. me think of going out to do you suppose is here at this time of the chores with the lantern. The night?" Our friend smiled and we streets were crowded with people and •walked out and he, pointed away up the' buildings seemed to be all lit up td the one bright office window, "Don - from top to bottom. There were just aid Gordon works late every night." 1119111121101111109158M6safugaary Wei_ • son had been in: Ottawa e herded us erVet, tb the hotel. T en when daylight came we went o for a look around to see hew e erything loelted. There .was • ateart Laurier. It looked just one of those pictures you see of e old castle in Europe. We skiff_ Parliameit Buildings and I can tell you this . . . a fellow just does- n't look at thoSe things without get- ting a lump in his throat. They're just about the most impressive sort off things you could see. Well, we had meetings with'people and we had meals in swanky dining - rooms with waiters hanging around us like flies around a sereeni door in - the canning season. We went across to Hull and everywhere we went it seemed that people were talking about something we didn't understand. They •Re -Elected- Mayor William Healnaa, MaYerl Lent/0n, and a former reeve of Exeter, was re- elected for his third •terM ie. office ga MOnday. He secured 7,461 votes, 689+ More than his two opPonehts: cornbin; ed ForMer Mayor George A. Wertige 'and* Ear/ 'Nichols were his opPoneetS, -Exeter Thnes-Advocate. Lost Airplane Crew From England :JUST A SMILE OR TWO A farmer and a professor were sharing a seat on a train. It was getting lonesome so the farmer start- ed a conversation and they soon be- came a- friendly pair. "Let's have a game of riddles to pass the time," said the professor. "If I have a riddle you can't guess, you give me a dollar', or vice versa." - "All right," replied the farmer, "but as you are better educated! than I am, do you mind if only give 50 cents?", "O.K.", said •the professor. "You go first. "Well, what animal has three legs walking and two legs flying?" • . • "I don't knew. Here's • a dollar. What''e the ansVver?" "I, don't know either. Here's your fifty cents," replied the farmer. Names of the four R.A.F. crew who' lost their lives when their airplaner Plunged into Lake Huron, near Port. Albert airport a week ago Saturday night were released. They are: Flt.- Sgt. J. L. Shaw, 21, pilot, single, ad- dress Durham, England; Flt. -Sgt. Rob, ert Brown, 33, navigator, of the Fight- ing French. He is married, his wife. residing 111 London, England; LAC. C. T. James, 24, air bombardier, single,. address Mossley Hall, Liverpool, Eng- land; AC1. W. H. Addis, 20, wireless operator, single, address Sheffield, Englr- and:- The missing Anson bombe which is thought to have plunged into Lake Huron with its grew of four on the night of Saturday, Xov..28th, like- ly found a resting place in compara- tively shallow water, mariners and fishernien agree. - Goderich Signal - Star, Injuries Fatal To...airman Goderich was again the scene of a wartime military funeral on Monday. afternoon, Dec. 7th; when Sergt. 'El - rick attached to No. 31 Air Naviga- tion School. Port Albert, was buried in the soldiers' memorial •plot in Mait- land cemetery. Sgt. 'Fhb* died in a Windsor hospital last Thursday of in- juries received in a train -auto crash at• that city the day before. He was twenty-nine years of age.-Goderich • Now At 'Clintcin Mr. Morris Anderson, whose home and family now are at London, was a visitor in town on SendaY. Morris . was the former irsnaget of the Zur- ich Creamery, and after leaving Zut-' ich he did various Work in London, until he enlisted with the R.A.F. and has for some time been stationed at Camp Borden, and now has been transferred to the Clinton Military' Air School, working in the capacity - as plumber and fireman' of the heating plant -Zurich Herald. Heads Federation in Morris', The first annual meeting of lylorriS Township unit of the Federation of Agriculture was held in the township' hall. L. E. Cardiff, :M.P„ for -North. Huron, was the guest Speaker. The' president, Williana Speirs, conducted the meeting and opened with a few; remarks concerning the year's actidl- ties and achievements. The auditors' report was given: by Nelson Higgins,- who also presided for the election of . officers which resulted as follovvs:- President, Harvey Johnston; vice- preeident, James Michie; directors for: the different school sections: No. L. R. Wallace; 3, C. Wheeler; 4, L. •• Nichol; 5, G. Walsh; 6, R. Currie; 7, N. Higgins; 8, F. Shaw; 9, M. Fras- er; 10, W. Peaeock; U.S.S. 3, W. Kel- ly; .1)-.S:,S. 4, E. Hamilton; U.S.S. R. Henderson; 11, W. Shoitreed; 12„ , 11. Brown; U.S.S. 17, .C. Coultes; county director, Harvey- Johnston.- Brussels Post. Received Call To LeamingtonRev. Rev. David Perry, a former local bo, has received a call to the Learn ' ington Presbyterian Church. He is• at present stationed at Hastings. If he accepts this will make three for- mer Wingliamites in ehuireb. work: there- Rev. Sidney Davidson is pas- tor -of the United Chureh, and Mrs. W. J. Skinner (Hazel Brandon) is or- ganist at the Baptist Church -Wings. ham Advance -Times. '- • Attending Military Course '' Three members •of the 21st Brigade' staff and three members of the -99th (Res.) Battery, R. C. A., are attending • ...two-weeke--eourse atl-Guelph:-.T.heY are Sgt. Major W. Seddorir, S.gt. Ma- jor G. Keele; Sgt. Major C.• Brown; Sgt. Allen Williams; Sgt. P. Durst; L. -B. Jack Pyin.Win(ghana Advance. Times, Masons Elect Officer's At the regUlai Decentber meeting' of 'Wingha,m Lodge No. 286 A. F. & A. M., the following officers: were ll . elected and the installation will be, held at the January Meeting: Wor, Master, .1". Young; I.P.M.; A. J. Wal- ker; Senior Warden, J. H. Crawford;: Junior Warden, W. S. Hall; chaplain,, W. H. Phair; treas., W. A. Galbraithr. see., H. L. Sherbondy; Senior Deacon;. H. A. Fuller; Junior DeacOn,. W. L. Gardner; inner guard, H. Meehan; senior steward, W. A. Crawford; Jr/tr- ier steward, Percy Staintott; t'- J. Nash.-Win,gham Advance-Times. RealiZe Over $300.00, • The penny draw for prizes. sponsor- ed by the -Wives Unit ,of d: lte Cross Unit, the prizes- for yeirich.Were donated by the reerchantrl, attracted considerable interest and. enriehed the treasury of the ladies by ,a lfle over three.huridned dollars. The draw for' prizes *a8 'made SitilidaY even- ing in the attrattive lounge. room of Husband (whose chances as candi- date had seemed poor): "Darling, I have been successful in the election." Wife (incredulously): "Honestly?" • Husband: "oli, why bring that up?" • • "Pidd," roared the boss, "you seem to be ignoring our efficiency system altogether!" "Yessir," returned Stew Pidd, the office cut-up, "but somebody's gotta get the work done!" • "Binks: "Sorry I can't stop, old la boy, but I've got to go ome and ex- plain to the wife." Jenkins: "Explain what?" Binks: "I don't know till I get home.'" • Arms and theMaple Leaf : • Memories of Cap.ada'sCorps 1918• By WILFRED BRENTON KERR • • Associate Professor of History, University of Buffalo , (Continued from:left week) time "Whoop-ee" arrived to bury it- . Chapter IX • self in the mud. Now we ventured THE ADVANCE into territory that had been Heinie's During •the 10th of October we re- not many hours before, over earth ceived orders to go into the line that and gravel roads by trenches, barbed night. We left Vis -en -Artois in the wire and emplacements. We were not late afternoon, proceeded to the altogether at ease, suspecting that north, crossed a small Stream, the Fritz might have a gun or two with- Cojeul, and presently discovered, our in range, or a fleet of. aeroplanes to position, vacatedi by an English bat- send over, or worse still, mines 1113- tery, on the slope of a hill near the (Jeri •the road. Accordingly we pro - wrecked village of Boiry-Notre-Dame. ceeded cautiously, d with halts for cir- We found googunpits and deep dug- cumspection, but all went outs and were well satisfied with I noticed one • signboard with an ar- them. The mail had come up with row and tall Week lettering, Vitry-en- us, including two parcel e for mem- Arteis, and I thought cif bright days hers of the staff, and we commenced in the semnier of 1917 when we had an aggressive campaign against them, remarked that name on our maps, had sitting -on the -hillside in the.open_arr identrfled with a group of brick and watching the glow of the sunset. wall8 far to the '13--diffffedet-in- e y We looked forward to a few quiet territory and had wondered when we days, and that night in the dugout should have it in our power. For we slept the sleep of the, just. three or four hours we marched, and Next morning, October llth, we saw deserted shacks, dugouts, gut - awoke refreshed, took breakfast and pits, the desolation of the line. We sat around the top of the dugout in eased by a cluster of ruined hoi),ses the warmth'of the mounting sun. An at a crossroads, and about 5 p.m. we hour passed, and perfect peace" pre- halted in a •sandpit, our position for veiled. Two hours went and finally -the night Td our left were dilapi- Loch, came, with no sign of enemy ac- dated German shacks; to our, right in tivity. This long silence must mean the aide of the bank were shallow more than lethargy on Fritz's part; dugouts, and we judged that we had and soon our conjectere received con- reached Fritz's wagon line zone. The firmation from brigade 'headquarters. drivers retired, a short distande with 'The enemy ,had abandoned the front the horses, and our gunners set their opposite us and WaR gone to the north guns at an S.O.S. range which was east. Captain Steele og the 12th Bat- pretty much of a guess. We partook terY, substitute commander -while Ma- of supper -hash and biscuits, improv- jor 'Shearer was on leave, summoned ed by that rare occurrence, a second the horses, and soon we limbered up help!ng-and were cheerful. We had/ once more to follow our old friend qualint about occupying the dugouts Heinie. I with their pOseribliitiee of some infer - We proceeded along a trail over the 'nal device left be Heinle, but we took hill in front. From the crest we sur- the chance and slept unharmedi -and veyed the landscape, for the Most Well, little disturbed by crashes' a part chalky country, •desolate And idle.; good distance in; •front •of us. We mat from four years of war. But in ' hardly knew what to Make of the sit - the distance we observed a band of I nation, but found the, novelty pleas - refreshing green, the valley a the kg; Scarpe river. We descorided into it 1 Next day, the 13th, we remained in -and placed the guns in position near our •sandpit• most of the day. From some German dugouts. Some of us *the tap we anti& observe far to the slept in the dugouts; others in the left a large group of building's with open beside the guns, and all was tall chimneys, those of Douai, which quiet that night The morning also We had seen so 'often from the ridge, proved peaceful, and at noon we and to'w our dreams a p0SfileSsin,g it the. Exeter-Heneall branch of the Can - Moved; agein. We travelled to the Vete abed to cone tree. But. it was tacit, Legiot. A good crovVd, gather - right Until 'we reached a • pontoon, not The fate of the 11th battery to 'in front •of the Legion roots as hrfilge preeted by our engine:ere over enter Douai. Captain Steele took the dtrewe were melle arid, announced thelittle rivet Ae„we ariproaeliett, a Sergeant Otters forward over a level 0.04 the, liutint• add'svsteni, by long Whet* and a tall Vivre* jet of plain to a .tesnal, that of °the Seneee, meet bfeerwi. r•0011041,taNtre tar' of coal,. pf *0 Venhh. earth inforined, tie that Pritz wanted, parked; roWS. of, •ntately trees and ic;61:4;,, fi4d41,1*. riittikeik,p*eo. ritioary. oprit:41,00.6,":"01,41±.::fhithora7a:6:70:41:ytthiailiet .041orftlat,g04:60.,X, gm?* ' , hel„otyv0001, :;f14.±* 10*.g;•46SA ,MrOtai •-•attigiNefhP Oii4st4i4-00t thargev,,` *Atio,lok OWeV,Ot . et• - „ . 1000atero • • tOldlerg. 1' • . • • • r n "