The Clinton New Era, 1897-01-15, Page 5CLINTON NEW' EU
n.e • •
atch
epairing
know how to re–
all' Watches, Clocks,
nd..
aJewelry. If we
onot give satisfaction
we are willing to lose
trade, and give
u your money back.
o also do nice En-
graving, right in our
own shop, as many of
our customers can tell
you. We have a fine
line of New Goods re-
ceived on Now Year's
Wait for the great eye specialist,
T. P. Smith, graduate of NewY9rk
Optical College. who will be here
on Wednesday, Jan. 27th.
J.B. UMVIBALL
JEWELERY, CLINTON
COMING! COMLNGI COMING!
T. P. SMITH, SCIENTIFIC EYE SPECIALIST
Graduate New York, 1'hiLulelphia, and Toronto
Optical College..
Call early and avail yourself of his
valuable services, as this is a rare
'opportunity to have your eyes proper-
ly tested, free of charge. No guess
work but a scientific certainty. Diffi-
cult cases accurately fitted. ALL
WORK GUARANTEED.
Kidd -L neve a wast nL private huunea.
—WILL RE AT—
Rumball's Jewellery Store,
CLINTON, ON
Wednesday, Jan. 27th.
MONEY TO LOAN
r+ • Private funds to loan, on farm }property, at a
t• reasonable rate of interest. Applications made
.1 to the NEW ERA office will receive prompt at-
,tention.
. HEADQUARTERS .
FOR
Candies and Nuts
We have a new and complete stock
of Xmas goods
audio' from 5c. per Ib. up
NUTS of all kinds.
NEW FRUITS -
ges, '15e. to 50c a doz.
anemias, Lemons, Figs, Dates, Grapes
and Table Misin.,
Xmas Cakes, 15 to 25c. a lb.
•
A new lot of PIPES, with or without
bases. Tom Smith's Bon Bon Crackers.
WEDDING CAKES are still our specialty
James McClaclrerty, Clinton
Special .
ANNOUNC[LENT
We wish to thank you
all for the very liberal
atronage which you
gave to the late J. Bid;
dlecombe, during the last'
41 years, and kindly re-
quest that you will ex-
tend the same patronage
to us: The principles of
honesty and integrity on
which this store 'las won
the confidence of the pub-
lic in the past, will be
strictly adhered to in
the future.
e business will be conducted
able management of A.
, a practical man who has
ad 20 years experience in the
jewelers business. Our stock of
Watches, Clocks,
tJewelery, Silverware
d Novelties
ery large, in it Indy :be found
a.inost anything you may desire
fer.Xmae Presents at Irises which
are as low as it is possible to sell
goose.
Mira J. BIDDLECOMBE
STRAY STEER
Came into subscriber's premises, lot 62 Bay-
field line, about Nov. 15, a Red yearling Meer.
The owner is heroby notified to prove property,
pay charges and take it away. PCOLE,
Clinton P. 0
WANTON MARKETS
Corrected every'L'ltursdoy afternoon
rr'hLlursday, Jan. lath, 1897.
Wheat erpring 0 80t,a 0 82
Wheat, tail 0 80 it 0 82
Oats, 0 17 a 0 10
Barley 0 26• a 0 36
Peas 0 36 a 0 40 ,
Flour per cwt 2 40 a 2 50 1
Pxk 400a475I
Dotter 0 10 a 0 11
013a016
old: 700a700
026 a 026
018 a 020
No. 1 Trimmed Hides 4 00 a 425
Potatoes 0 25 a 0 25
Unoke 0 30 a 0 35
Geese, per lb 0 06 a 0 06
Turkeys, per Ib 0 06 a 0 08
Chioltei e 0 25 a 0 40
STRAY SHEEP. Sega per doe
Same into subscriber's premises, 8th oon. or Hay new, $6;
Hallett, several weeks ago, an aged owe. The Sheeepskfne
owner is hereby notin• d to Provo property. pay Wool
obargee and take it away. WALTER MAIR, N
Summerhill P. 0
Meeting of the Huron County
Council
The Council of the Corporation of the County
of Baron, will meet in the Council Chamber, In
the Town of Goderich, on TUESDAY, the 26th of
this month, at 8 o'clock p. m, W. LANE,
Dated Jan. 12, 1897, Co. Clerk.
Plain Sewing and Dressmaking
The undersigned, who in a praotioal dress-
maker, and competent to perform satiefaotory
any work entrusted to her, is prepared to do all
kinds of plain ciewiug or Dressmaking, and will
go to the homes of her patrons, either in town or
country. ROSY M. RUTLEDGE. Word may
be left at Cooper do Co'e Oruoery Store.
EARLY CLOSING
The Butchers of Clinton have agreed to olose
their shape every night at 7 o'clock, except
Saturdays, and on that day at 9. The general
public are requested to observe the hours and
leave their orders early.
Conon & WILsoN,
R. FITZSIMONS,
FORD & MURPHY,
CHARLES WALLIS.
947-4t.
Olinton, Jan. llth, 1897.
LOGS WANTED
ALL KINDS of LOGS WANTED
For which the best prices
will be given.
Also Basswood Heading
Wanted. '
STAPLETON SALT WORKS
1896,
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE'
For sale, a choice Durham Bull, thorobred,
will to a year old in February. Dark red. From
the old Daisy strain.
WM. SNELL, Hullett,.Clinton P 0
BOARDERS WANTED
Splendid accommodation for a limited num-
ber of boarders; only a minute's walk from Col-'
logiate. MISS LUCY PUGH, Rattenhury et.,
neat door to Dr Freeborn.
ROOM TO LET
Good larg, room over Bastett's Furniture store
suitable for anything. Apply to J. . 1C LLIOTT
or H. C. 13ALtLETT.
N tsTI C E.
.
Notice is hereby given that I have disposed of
my hotel to Mr Luso 11111, to whom the license
will be transferred on or, about the 1st of Janu-
ary. JOHN BELL, Londesboro,
Saminerhill Cheese Factory
The annual meeting of the Patrons of the Sum
merhill Cheese Factory, for the election of offi-
cern and transaction of other business, will be
held' in the Orange Hall, Summerhill, on SAT
U'kDAY, JAN. 16th, at one o'clock p. m,
B. CHURCHdLL, Pres, J. H. LOWERY; Secy
Bruce:fied Cheese Factory
The annual meeting of the shareholders of the
Brucefie,d Cheese Manufacturing Co., will be
held in the factory, at 1 p.m., on FRIDAY, JAN.
22nd, 1897. Shareholders aro especially request-
ed to attend. JOHN BURDGE, President
WOOD d nd COAL YARD t
WM, WHEATLEY is prepared to fill all or-
ders fur either Coal or. Wood on short notice,—
Orders left at Hill & Joyner's Feed Store will be e
promptly attended to.
House to Let and two Houses f
and Stable for Sale. 1
a
, These houses have every convenience, one bee
a (arcane. They are situated on Rattenbury St.
nearly opposite the Methodist church, Clinton,
and will be sold cheap. Apply to NEW ERA or g
to J. H. WORSELL, Goderich. f
BOAR FOR SERVICE
Subscriber will Beep for service at his farm,
Huron Road, Ooderioh township, a wq'll-bred
Chester White Boar, of good pedigree. , Terms
51 at time of service; or 51.25 if booked. • d
T J. POTTER.
Goderich township Nov, 9, 1896
SALESMEN WANTED.
- a
We want two or three active, relinhle men to st our choice, hardy, home grown nor -cry stock e
in riuron County and vicinity. Outfit free. Lib-
eral terms to good men. Apply at once to b
A. W. GRAHAM', y
Elgin Nurseries, St. Thomas, Ont., 1
T
•
CHEESE -FACTORY NOTICE u
G
Tho Annual meeting of the Sockhoiders and th of the Holmesville Butter and Cheese ce
Manufacturing Co., (ilmtted) will be held in
Pickard's Hall, Holmesville, at 2 o'clock p. m., w
MI SATURDAY, FEB. 6th, 1897, for the pur- a
polo of closingup the business of the season of b
and for the election of officers for the com
ng year, W W. B FOHSTER Pres th
W. S. LAWRENCE, Secy T
Holmesville, Dec. 30, 1896 n,
NOTICE to
31
The annual meeting of the McEillop Mutual • re
,Ire Insurance Compan�yy, will be held in the in
['own Hall, Seaforth, on FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1897, rf
t 1 o'clock p. m., fur the purpose of electing
brine directors for three years; for the bearing w
.nd receiving of the report of the transactions
6 the Company for the year; the financial state- st
nent, the auditor.' report, receipts and expen-
Ifture, assets and liabilities, and any other bust- no
gess In the interest of the Company. Li
.W. J. SHANNON, GEO. WATT,
Secy -Trude Praoi.r..,,t. Ila
Hides and Sheepskins
WANTED.
The highest cash price going will
be paid for Hides and Skins
at the
CLINTON 'TANNERY,
0. S. DOAN tt SON, Clinton
The member of the Ontario House for
Prescott will, Toronto telegrams state, be
the next Speaker of thb Ontario Legiela-
tnre. Frauois Eugene Alfred Evanturel,
L. L. B., is the eldest son of Hon. F. Evan-
turel, who was Minister of Agriculture in
the Macdonald Siootte administration.
Tho "Parliamentary Companion" describes
Mr Evanturel as a "Liberal Conservative,
but a snpporter of the Mowat administtra-
tion, on account of the manner in which th4
then (1886) recognized organ of the Cone ' -
vative pmfty assailed the Frenoh.Canadin
race,"'
I
TORONTO MARKETS.
Grain receipts were somewhat larger
than t}ley,ueually are. No bogs were offer-
ed on the street and prices generally re-
main firm and unchanged. Barley—Firm
300 bushels selling at 30o to 340; 200 bush-
els of feed barley sold at 25o. Peas—
Firm, 100 bushels selling at 440 to 45o.
Oats—Firm, 1,000 bushels selling at 22o
to 24o. Dressed hogs—None were offered
on the streets. They are quoted fir.., at as
high as $5.75 for light and 964.65 for eavy
hods.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKETS
There were about 4C0 head of butchers'
oattle, 10 calves and 100 sheep and lambs
offered for sale at the east -end abattoir.
The butchers were out in considerable num-
bers, but trade was slow at thbbeginning,
as higher prices were being asked for all
sorts of meat-prodnoinganimals. The beet
oattle were bought by butchers at about
3,}o per lb, a few bringing a little more;
shippers bought a few head at from 3ic to
3o per lb. Pretty good stock sold at about
3o, and common animals at from net to 2 o
per Ib. The calves were mostly offender
age, and sold at from 52 to 56 each. Sheep
sold at from 2ttc to Sic per Ib. Lambs sold
at from 4o to 4&o do. One lot of 32 choioe
lambs brought 41c per lb. Fat bogs sell at
from 4c to 4lc per ib.
The Export Apple Trade.
The number of disappointing account
sales that have recently been received by
Canadian and American shippers exceed
anything before experienced in the trade,
and it is safe to say that the losses on ship-
ments to the. English market this .seasali�„
have been heavier than ever before known.
Among the ruinous returns received of late
was a lot yf 450 barrels, showing net pro.
ceeds,of £26, or about 20o per barrel. An-
other lot of 150 barrels showed net pro-
ceeds of £9, or a little over 25e per bar-
rel. Then we hear of a lot of 2110 barrels
bringing average het proceeds of 5c per bar-
rel. It is ;,o be hoped that the recent im-
provements in the foreign markets will con-
tinue, so that shippers may have a chance
tarecuperate on the terrible reverses they
so far experienced.
Dollar Wheat in Sigllt.
An exchange says:—The wheat markets
I • been exceedingly interesting for some
months past. Speculation shows a large
increase, and the steady advance in prices
has afforded ample scope for money mak-
ing. Prices,,in the leading markets have
advanced 22c to 28c per bushel .since har•
vest time. The oh'ort crops of the Argen.
tine, Australia and India have stimulated
the buying. The Britishers started the
ball rolling and have it up pretty well.
liven at the -advance there seems to be lit-
tle lot-np. Ccnsequently stocks in -America
E • declining fast. The visible supply in
the United States and Canada, and the
amount afloat to Europe combined now
show a decrease of 11,000,000 bushels, com-
pared with a year ago. Those who seem
o know now talk of one dollar wheat in
Chicago bei;ore May.
E. W. Thompson, manager of the Ogilvie
Milling Company, Winnipeg, speaks most
ncouragingly of. the grain situation in
Manitoba, He estimates the quantity of
wheat yet to market at between three and
oar million bushels, and this will be de-
veredivery sparingly throughont the bal-
nce of the season, as the farmers are ap-
parently waiting for a furthur advance in
prices. He says: "Wheat, on its merits,
el • sell at higher prices in the very near
ature• One dollar a baahel for wheat is
within the range of possibilities."
Apples in England.
`Woodall & Co.,7of Liyerpool,under date
Jan. 2nd, report as follows:—
Arrivals to date....1,159,701.
Against last Seascn.. 279,036.
The season to date will be memorable
❑d one of bitter experience to most. The
tnpendous°receipte have completely dwarf -
any previous record, being 1,159,791
arrels, against 279,036 to same period last
ear. The previous largest season was in
691, when 596,003 barrels were received.
hese figures are to Liverpool alone, and
scally represent the bulk of shipments to
neat Britain,
but this'
is
not the case to
he same extent this year, as the total re -
pts are over 2,200,000 barrels. ' London,
WI previously w.as Glasgow, hae taken
at • 355,000 barrels, and shipments have
be • made to other ports where it" was
ought possible an outlet might to found.
TI Liverpool figures are, of coarse, im-
ensely over any other port,land represent,
king it from the lst of September to the
et December, a supply of over 9000 bar•
le daily. The largest was the week end -
24th October, when 107,782 barrels ar-
,ed, and the supply during the month
asever 12,000 barrels daily.
Prominenoe is purposely given to these
atistics, not only to point out the contin-
ue a d excessive quantity received into
verool from the commencement, but
rticularly to impress the fact that the
distributing power of this port has been se-
verely tried by directly supplying markets
small and great which hitherto were very
useful consumers. Now only has Liverpool
received double the quantity ever known,
'but the marketsfrom whence assistance was
to be expected have also been glutted be-
yond require:nents. Condition and gnaliti
to the end has been variable and unsatisfac-
tory, and in Christmas week Apples be.
came'almost unsaleable, many sales not re-
aiiziu' g sufficient to cover freight and ex.
penses. Taking tho cropas a whole, it
compares unfavorably with those of pre -
large years, and a prominent feature has
been the the large quantity of very com-
mon whish should never be shipped in sea..
sons of plenty. Newton Pippins have on-
ly come forward in moderate quantities,
and although no very high prices were
made, results wire generally satisfactory,
except for a few which arrived after the
holiday demand was supplied, the top
price of the season was 39/6 per barrel.
The Creameries Aeeooiation met at 81.-
I Mary's. Tho chief event at the opening see -
Won was the address of President Derby-
shire. In the evening the citizens gave a
'banquet to the members.
S
+amu•
Janus "y 16 . J.$9''
aTOCKTAKI G
At least once a year stocktaking is in order in
every well regulated business. That's what we
are doing at the present time; taking down,
measuring, weighing goods, etc., it's a big job,
but it's part of the business and must be done.
As a natural result we come across odds and
ends, remnants, &c; these will be cleared at in-
teresting prices. Some tulles we make more
money by selling below cost than by carrying
goods over, that's the case with what Mantles
we have left. . Every garment is perfect ,fitting
and gdaranteed to give satisfaction. Prices will
range like this. d
$5 00 Mantles for $3 50 I $6 50 Mantles for $4 50
7 50 Mantles for $5 00 I 8 00 Mantles for 5 50
$10 Mantles for $6 75
Lots of cold weather ahead of us yet, and if.
you require a Mantle let us show you what we
have. We are here to do business.
McKinnon az Co., yyth
Cash and one Price, Butter and Eggs taken as Cash
%
S
EUTHYMOL
PRONOUNCED
EU-TlEl ' - MOL,I
EUTHYMOL CREAM is a perfect emollient, is almost wholly absorbed, thus relaxing
the tissues and rendering the skin delightfully soft and smooth. It is adapted to m'tny
minor ailments such as chapped hands or lips„ rough, dry or irritated skin, sunburn,
wrinkles, rashes or eruptions, and will be found effioacus in treating greade or discolored
skin. Price 25o per tube.
EUTHYMOL FACE POWDER is free from starch, flour or sugar, contains no bis-
muth or mineral salts, distroys all odor when the hands or (face are heated or moist, it
will be found cooling and refreshing. t
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE—It cleanses and whitens the teeth, hardens the gums
and sweetens the breath. 25 cents per tube.
COMBE'S DRUG Store
1897 FURNITURE 1897
We have started the new year with as fine a line of Farniture as you wish to see,
and at prices that will astonish you for cheapness. All our geode are warranted to give
satisfaction, and we extend to you our invitation to call and inspect our large stock of
BEDROOM SUITES, PARLOR SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES
DINING -ROOM SUITES, CENTRE TABLES, HAT RACKS, WARDROBES
CEIIFFONIERS, BAMBOO GOODS, CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS.
When we know we can please you in quality and price. Give us a trial.
UNDERTAKING DEPARTM T
OnrUndertaking department is complete in every :� t,and as we purchase from first-
class manufacturers only, we can guarantee to give good satisfaction in all its branches,
as we have an Undertaker and Embalmer of 15 years experience. And any orders we
may bo favored wit's shall receive the very best attention.
Night and Sunday calls will be attended to by call on our John Powell, at hie residence.
BROADFOOT, BOX & Co.
Don't forget the old stand, near Fair's 51i11, Clinton.
I: LI MICLA
Fruits, Groceries, arc
RAISINS; CURRANTS, ORANGES, LEMONS, PEELS, &c
If you want a handsome Present for a friend, we have them in abundance in CHINA,
GLASSWARE, ALBUMS, PURSES, HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.
SUITS aua OVEIt(OATS-Do you want an Overcoat—this is the plane. Also,
for a GOOD SUIT , either. ready made or made tc order. We have a large stock of
BOOTS SHOES, RUBBERS, &c., that are selling very fast, as they are so ,cheap.—
We have GOAT ROBES that take :all for quality and price. Also, one only hand-
s me GALLOWAY R• , Highest price paid for produce.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
ADAMS
A RECORD MAKE BORN
Hinsewr. In Gnderich Township, on
Over Twenty -One Thous .nd Dec. 29th, the wife of Mr 8. Hibbert, of, a
Nantes in 28 Days. daughter.
UNHEARD OF SUCCESS. MCGREGOR,' In Wingham, on Monday
Jan. 4th, the'vife of Neil McGregor, of a
According to official figures folly authen-
ticated the FAMILY HERAID AND WEEKLY
STAR, of Montreal, is running away ahead
of anything hm
Y g oft he kind on this, continent.
It is given as fact beyond dispute and uni-
versally admitted that the FAMILY HERALD
AND WEEKLY STAR is making the record for
this continent. That paper received in 28
days upwards of twenty-one thousand sub-
scribers. Just think of it. We give the
figures by dayd.
fd lbsorip1ions
by Mail.
Tuesday Deo. 1 337
Wednesday, Dec. 2 -...447
Thursday, Dec. 8 488
Friday, Dec. 9 ,--.625
Saturday, Dec. 5 520
Monday, Deo. 7 968
Tuesday• Deo. 8 450
Wednesday Dec. 9 709
Thursday Deo. 10 630
Friday Dec 11 702
Saturday Dee 12 675
Monday Deo 14 11613
't uesday Dec 16 494
Wednesday Dec 16 808
Thursday Dos 17 734
Friday Doc 19 737
Saturday Deo, 19.. 739
Monday Dec 21.,.,.. ....1231
Tuesday Deo 22 987
Wednesday Deo 23 780
Thursday Deo 29 868
Satur lay Deo 26 ................1376
Monday Doc 28 927
Tuesday Deo 29 588
Wednesday Deo 80.... • • • • ... 966
Thursday Dec 8t, 1004
Saturday Jan 2 1600
Monday Jan 4 • 1690
No doubt this phenomenal success is ac-
counted for by the wonderful value of the
FAMILY HERALD and its beutiful premium
picture "THE ORPHAN'S PRAYER."
At the Lincoln Hotel, Si, Louis, last
Tuesday night, George Moore, a color-
ed bell boy, found a pocketbook con-
taining $40,000 in money, checks and
valuable mining stocks. He immedi-
ately gave it to Manager Donovan,
The money and securities were the
property of Mr and Mrs A. T. Hannon,
wealthy residents of Canon City, Col.,
who were stopping at the hotel, and
who Boon after called at the hotel of-
fice to raise an alarm, thinking they
had been robbed. .
so -n.
CODLTES.—In Turnberry, Don Tuesday
Jan. 5th, the wife of John Coultas, of a
daog
titer.
McCool.—In Harrington, Oxford Co., on
Jan. 8th, the wife of Mr McCool, of a son
MARRIIt'1)
BARER—BIGopRT.—At Clinton, on the
12th inst, by the Rev. A. Stewart, John
Herbert Baker, of Toronto, to Agnes Ger-
trude Biggart, of Bayfield.
SCOTY—COwAN,—At the home of the
bride's mother, Panllina, Iowa, on Dec.
31st, by Rev. Andrew Herron, Mr William
F. Scott to Mies Janet Cowan, youngest
daughter of the late Walter Cowan, for -
merely of McKillop.
DIED.
STzwART.—At Benmiller, on ,Jan. 12,
John Stewart, nurseryman, aged 62 years
and. 8 months.
BODD.—In Morris, on Dec. 27, Sarah
Jane, wife of Mr John Budd, aged 49 years.
TAONEY.—In Seaforth, on Jan. 6th, Mich-
ael Tagney, aged 63 years and 11 months.
WIGIITMAN.—In Morris, on Dec, 81st,
James Wightman, aged 83 years and 10
months.
McHARne.—In Bluevele, on Jan. 2nd,
Annie McHardy, aged 35 years, 6 months,
19 days.
GUNN.—In Aehfield,on Jan. 8, Mrs Gunn,
relict of the late Peter Gunn, of Colborne,
aged 75 years.
SALE REGISTER
Farm stook of Joseph Govier, Lot 41,
Con. 12, Mullett, on Thursday) Jan. 21.
D. Dickinson, auctioneer.
Mr H. I3. Cook was nomi od for the
Commons at •s large meati of East Sim-
coe Liberals at Orillia.
Miss Eliza Damo of B lleville was burned
to death. She Nil wit a coal oil lamp in
her hanfl while in the ouee,
St�cktaking:
TILL
February lst
As it ' is only at stocktaking that one
finds out the goods that have been
sticking on hand, and have not gouo
out as readily as they should have
done. We have decided that dur-
ing January, which is our stocktak;
ing month, all.goods we find that:
have not gone out a§ promptly --
as they should, will be marked.
down at such a price as will force
them out, as spring goods will soon
becoming to hand and we want to
be entirely rid of winter stuff, so
from now till- Feb. 1st, which date
begins a new year with ' us, we
will make it an objact for the peo-
ple to buy here. There are a lot of
very desirable ends and lengths of
dress stuffs, some dress ends, some
skirt lengths, some waist lengths'
that will go off cheap.
GILROY & 49ISEMAN
Ir
riving
Car Loads of Furniture I -
atlmost daily
Furniture, Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines
Going to every part of the County, all of which. goes to show that the people are satisfied
with our goods and prices. Call and see our $4 Extension Tablas and $1.50
Parlor tables, solid oak.
O1-1311I,LEW3. 131.1SZ72-1
Stearn's I s Stant
CY:• Cure
Has proved to he a reliable remedy and is conceded by all who have'
tried it, to excel any other preparation that they have previously used.
ft sneaks for itself and you have only to try a hottle to he convinced
l hat it is one of the hest cures for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c..
Put up in. 25c and 50c bottles.
J. . E. HOVEY.
Dispensing Chemist, - Clinton.
amsomesseammuacesanz
NEW WALL
PAPERS .
For spring were passed into stock this week—
we think them very nice and' would like you to
see them. Prices are lower than last season.
Men's Heavy four
Buckle Felt Boots
Usually sold at $2.25, we now offer at $1.75,
and have only 30 pairs in stock. Shall we sell
you a pair
Our Heavy Rubber, 1 buckle at $1 is a leader.
In Men's Long Leather Boots
The "Ya.maska," that we have handled for five
years, is the best value obtainable; for comfort
and long wearing qualities it cannot be beaten.
We want Eggs, Roll Butter, Lard and Dried Apples,
and will pay the highest figures.
OLTIMETT
The Caith Dcx , Losdalbu o.
•