The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-03, Page 81
11 1111 II. VIII III 1 1 111 un
WINNJPEG PROPERTIES
Offer a GOOD INVEST.
moat and QUICK
TURNOVER.
Write us before you decide to
invest.
Ne PERCY GREEK
1500 mo.e..nauxurt 137...ea
Wxrrrl„xn ccs. MAN.
it
SUMMER SCHOOL
Students may enter any day. Open tho
entire Year. Now is a good time to en-
ter. Largest trainers in Canada. Grad-
uates get best positions. Thousands
etudyln at home. School of Isaac kit -
man. The London Business College en-
rolled more students during the past
year than all other colleges in the city
• combined. There must be a reason.
Tho only school in the city affiliated
with the Commercial Educators Asso-
ciation of Canada. 'Write, phone or
call to investigate.
SPOTTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, President.
'0)-3) ...04`,fir-$11ir.******iP***•rf•;
BlYtho
�� Ihucb few Mr. has. 13'arr of (Inw s,ntia New
fek
Ontario, is visiting relatives in l this
locality,
TIEE W .R, N, ,A. - A D" A '" V
:SPECIAL
BARGAINS e
w Special music next Sunday evening
in the Methodist Church, Messes,
Chapman and Brown of Toronto will
again assist the choir,
Special Evangelistic services began
on Sunday, &pt. 29, in the Gorrie
Methodist Church, conducted by Rev.
H. T. Crossley, Song Sermon Evan
gelist.
An interesting time was &pent in
the Baptist Sabbath School last Sun
day afternoon. Ib was Rally Day
IN..,..
FARM FOR SALE:.
One hundred acres, being lot 13, con.
2, Morris, all cleared except about
three acres ; no waste land. Good
frame house, barn and shed with
basement stables. A good orchard,
well, telephone, Church and School
half a mile distant be sold, as the
proprietor wishes to give up farming.
.Apply on the premises to
J. JERMYN,
Bluevale P. 0.
fft
m
m
ri
CIIINAWARJ3ft
m
.10
fi MARSHALL'3
T
at
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Store
m M
COURT OF REVISION.
Notice is hereby given that ti Court
will be held, pursuant to the Ontario
Voters' List Aot, by his Honour the
Judge of the County Court of the Conn.
ty of Huron, at the Township Gerle's
Mee, Bluevale, on the 16th day of 0c�
tober, 1912, at 1 o'clock p. in., to hear
and determine complaints of errors and
omissions in the Voters' List of the
Municipality of Turnberry for 1912.
Dated Bluevale, Sept. 11, 1912.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
eeivice, and the special programme
was profitable and interesting. Mr.
A. O. Chapman of Toronto added to
the pleasure of the hour by renderi
e. couple of solos.
16 The oldest health resort known to
then — one of the most wonderful
springe ever discovered. Ib is con-
veniently located, easy of access and
is surrounded by the best associations,
Ite medicinal properties are truly
miraculous. For further information
see John 4 ;14.
. Afro. . Vvett1aufte:n visited bee dangle-
lee
ter, Mrs, Geo. Wambold in Berlin, t
past week.
Ourtownsman Mr, Elate Livia
stone not irnprovipg as well m hi
is s
Wall fee
xiends wish,
Mr, L. Bell received a new roller for
his chopping mill last. week. The use
for this mtiehine is to crush the oats
for noise feed instead of grinding
them.
Mr,, A. 13, Carr irnade his last ship-
ment of plums on Friday- last, mak-
as ets
ak-
askets this seasor?
The price this year Was extreme]
low, in some cases not realizing eve
4 cents per basket profit.
ng Mr. Jas. Anderson, ane of our tons
,
r
C 0 ]V1 I N G PROF, DOREN@fEND
SWITCHES
TRANSFORMATIONS
POMPADOURS
CURLS
PUFFS, ETC.
of TORONTO
WILL 13E AT T$E
BRUNSWICK
HOTEL
WINGHAM
--
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 18
with a targe and var.
red stock of the new-
est Parisian, London
and New York Crea•
tions in Hair Goods.
Ladies with thin hair will be in-
terested in our improved Transforma-
tions. The new designs in Curls are
vary dainty and attractive. We invite
your inspection of these goods.
Uo onwend's Sanitary P trid,M, 7011°.:7atent Toupees
strutted that only the wearer will
know that it is not their own hair.
They give the protection necessary to
physical health. Adjust themselves
as readily as your own hair would,
Light, strong, made in any style,
Shade or shape. The only Sanitary
and Patent Toupees manufactured. Do
not fail to call and see them.
DORENWEN'D CO. OF TORONTO. LTD.
THE HOUSE OP QUALITY HAIR GOODS 103405 YONGE ST,
A unanimous call was tendered by
St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Cal-
gary, to Rev. A. 0. Wishart, B. A.,
the popular and successful pastor of
Melville .:hurcb, Brussels, for the past
0 years, Salary offered is $2500. St,
Paul's is a new congregation, now en-
gaged in the erection of a fine new
church, the basement of which has al-
ready cost $20,000,
In the Methodist church last Sun-
day, Rev, Dr. Rutledge gave two good
sermons, and the excellent choir h
rendered excellent music. In the w
morning, Mr. Brown of Toronto
sang a solo that the congregation
appreciated very much. In the even- 1a
•
respected and upright citizens died
suddenly at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John McMillan on Sunday even
ing ; funeral will take place on Thum
day, Further particulars next week.
Mr, Alex. McGowan, of the second
eon. of Last Wawanosh, finished
threshing on Saturday, He reports
the grain generally, as good. On
weighing a bag of oats as they cane
from the (machine, it tipped the scales
at 118 lbs., which is an exceptionally
good weight. Mr. McGowan had over
800 bushels of this class of oats.
The corporation is busy getting the
waterworks pipes put in. They have
engaged a ditching machine from
(Brussels to do the excavating for the
pipes, It is certainly a marvel how
fast they can get along, even although
they run against a great number of
logs and timbers that have been
buried under the ground for many
ears.
y
Salem.
Miss Gilmer from Carrick visited
er sister, Mrs. Ed. Bennett, Iast
eek.
Mrs. Green visited her daughter,
Mrs. Thos, Johnston, near Fordwich,
st week.
ing, in addition to a floe anthem rend-
ered by the choir, Mr. A. 0. Chapman b
sang a solo, "I heard the voice of la
Jesus say," and a ,male quartette con-
sisting of Messrs. Brown and Chap- fr
tear of Toronto, Messrs. Hill and w
-Guest, rendered a very fine quartette. ed
The whole service was helpful and the Js
assistance rendered by the visitors
very much appreciated.
ed
. M
A large crowd from this neighbor-
ood attended Wingham Fall Fair
st Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Bush visited
fends in the neighborhood of Tees-
ater last week.
Mr. and Mr's, Albert Galiaher visit -
the la,tter•'s mother, Mrs. John
clues, near Lakelet, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph .Biggins attend -
the funeral of the latter's cousin,
r. Ballagh, of Teeswater, last Fri-
49460.%"•"•"pelr
Personate
Barry rixter spent last week in
Paris.
Mr. Thos. Stone of Weston is visit-
ing friends in town.
Miss Aggie Weir of Turnberry has
returned from the West.
Miss Lillie Deyell of Gorrie spent
Sunday with her parents in town.
Mr. A. Schaefer visited his son in
Palmerston and friends in Hanover,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walley of Seaforth
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Elliott last week.
Miss M. E. Douglass of Markdale
was one of the judges of Ladies' work,
at the Fail ].+'air.
Mrs. W. T. Riddell of Auburn was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chris.
Anderson, last week,
Mrs. Dinsley and Miss Norma left
this week` for Detroit, where they
will spend the,winter .
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Greer will oc-
cupy! resi-
dence on Patrisckystreet forthewin-
'I ter,
Apples Wanted ! I
This Is No Mistake
iWe will pay from 20c to 25c
Iper bag for peeling apples.
IKEEP US RUNNING I
_BROWN WILFORD i
A. M. KNO
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,
Silverware and Cut Glass for
wedding presents, Toilet Sets,
Manicure Sets, Ladies' and
Cents' I3rush Sets, Ebony
Brushesin all shapes and
styles, Leather Hand Bags and
Purses, I3ooks and Stationery.
piton 65A OPPOSITE NATIONAL 11OT
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Mr. Moore, the smiling clerk at J.
A. Mills, returned from his holidays
Last week. They all like to bear him
smile and see him back again.
Thos. Groves bas returned from the
West. The poor harvest weather
was unfortunate for those who went
West expecting to put in two months'
work. Tom reports snow in . some
places.
A WINNING PAIR.
By special arrangement we are able
to offer our own paper along with
The Weekly Mail and „Empire, the
two together, from now till January b
let, 1913, for 35 cents, or from now S
till January ist, 1914, for $1 65, _ t
This is an opportunity for getting
the two most valuable papers for R
the homes and firesides of this dis- . P
trict, and we are hopeful that the ll
full value of this unprecedented offer ZV
will appeal in the most practical O
way to all within the limits of our ti
circulation,
The Weekly Mail and Empire is o
known to be one of the best town and ha
country papers published in Canada. D
and its special department devoted h
to agriculture, horticulture, dairy- se
ing, poultry -raising and stock breed- . e
ing, renders it invaluable to the rural P1
and farming interests. en
Its magazine Section contains the ed
best of the current literature of to- 3i
day, its scientific and legal oolumne al
supply information on practical sub- de
left$ and problems; while the news of
section gives the latest happenings of as
Canada and all the world. co
To the people of this community - ad
the merits of our own paper are well do
known, so surely the best local paper
and the great metropolitan weekly—
da
Mr. Wilfred Weir left last Tuesda
for Toronto Dental College, aft
spending his holidays with frien
around here,
Seeing
this splendid
range places you
under no obliga-
tion to buy. We
guarantee the
"Pandora"" just as
willingly asMeClary
people because we
know its peace -,peace -,tions just as
thoroughly,
no
WINGI1AM MARKETS.
Wheat -•(new) OOc to 00c,
Oat, -4O to 40 roes,
I3Peas-717050 arioy---7500 toto $0$110 rats,
Hay -412,00 to $13.00 a toll
,Sutter -25 to 25 ets,
Eggs--- 25 to 25 cts.
Potatoes --504 to OOe per bush.
Live Iogee-$8 2,
For full Toronto market reports see
page 2.
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale, lot 9,
con. 6, in the Township of Turnberry,
100 acres of first-class laud, in good lo.
cality and near school. Eighty acres
ander cultivation, balance pasture and
bush, ]3arre 46x66, silo 12x28 ; largo
frame house, and good orchard ; three
never -failing wells and cistern ; Rural
Mail and telephone,
8 5 IRWIN ELLIOTT,
Sole By R. R. MOONEY
Uowick Boundary.
Wedding bells are ringing again..
Mr. Ira and Miss E. Neil spent Sun-
day last with friends in Wroxeter.
Mrs, T. Gowdy of Carrick spent a
few days with friends on the B line.
What makes Mr. J. Fitch smile
these days ; it is that bouncing baby
girl,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Me:llichael called on
Mr. and Mrs. W, Gathers on Sunday
Iast,
Mrs, Jas. Underwood is on the sick
list this week; we hope soon to hear of
her recovery.
Miss Nellie Langley spent a few
days last week with friends near
Mount Forest.
Miss E. Gathers of Toronto spent a,
few deal; last week at the home of
her uncle, Mr. J. Ostlers, con, 15.
Y Mr. and Mrs. F. Ballagb, from near
er Teeswater, spent Sunday with the
ds tatter's parents, Mr. and Mre. Galla-
way.
Quite a number from around he
attended the services in Wroxet
Methodist church last Sunday ; al
the tea on Monday evening.
Do not forget the anniversary se
vices here next Sunday, Oct. 0. Re
L A. McKilvey, a former pastor, wi at 11 a.m, and 7 p,m. Sunda
School will be held at 9 30 a.m. 0
the Monday evening following, a low
supper will be served in the basemen
from 6 to 8 p.m. There will be a goo
programme provided for the evenin
Coyne and enjoy a good time.
Biuevalc.
Mrs. -Spears is visiting friends at
Clinton.
re Miss H. Longley of the lath con,
er entertained the ladies of the Ladies'
so Aid of Salem Church on Tuesday of
this week.
r- Mrs. E. Doubledee and daughter of
v Harriston spent a few days last week
111 at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Y Doubledee.
I Mrs. D. Gallaway of the 15th con.,
who we are sorry to say has been suf-
d fering from rheumatism for some
g, time, left on Monday for Detroit ; we
sincerely hope the change rfH.y restore
Mrs. Gallaway, that she will be able
to return in a short time, ranch bene-
fitted. Her daughter, Mrs, H. Johann
of Belmore accompanied her.
S. Paul shipped a carload of hogs
this week.
Duff & Stewart received a car of
Lehigh Valley Coal this week.
The Misses Ritchie of Wroxeter
visited Mrs. Wm. Maxwell this week,
Mrs, Mason moved to Toronto this
week ; she will reside with her daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Oasemore of
Manistique, Mich., are visiting friends
here.
Children's day was observed in
Knox Church last Sabbath. Rev. W.
J. West, M. A., delivered a splendid
address to the children and parents
and the praise service was all that
could be desired.
The- Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be observed in Knox Church next
Sabbath, Rev. R. McEachern of
Whitechurch will conduct prepara-
tory service on Friday at I0 30 a.m.
and at Ladies' at 2.30 p.m.
WIitechurch.
The 4S�h anniversary of the Pres-
yterian congregation was held on
unsay last. The church was filled
o its capacity at each of the services.
1'he preacher for the occasion was the
ev. Dunn of Ridgetown, a former
astor. His many friends were de-
ghted to hear his message, and to
elcome him back to the community.
n Monday evening, Mr. Dunn gave a
ketch of Scottish Characteristics,
Ir. Dunn has been a diligent student
f history and brings from hie store -
use things "new and old." Mr,
onald McGregor of Toronto won the
earts of the large audience with his
lections of music. On several oc.
asions the congregation was so well
eased that he had to respond to the
cores given. The selections render -
were of such a choice nature, and
ven with such ability that the an-
versary services were brought to a,
lightful coneIusion, Misa Griffin
Winghani showed marked ability
accompanist. The finances of the
ngregation were augmented by the
clition of nearly two hundred
(ears.
the two together at little more than
the price of one should mean many
new subscribers. Send all orders to
the office of this paper.
A peculiar freak of electric fluid
ie reported frena the Brantford road
where lightning struck and melted
the brass knob on an iron bed, but
never disturbed the sleeping children.
ALGONQUIN NATIONAL PARK.
The autumn in Algonquin National
L'arrk of Ontario IS one of the most
beautiful seasons of the whole year,
and splendid aecotnrriadation at the
ighland Inn" to offered at reason.
able rates for all those who desire to
forget the over -refinements of eivi- c
lizatiou and seek the solace of nature.
People go to Algonquin Park because f
they love nature, fresh air, high
altitude, simple living and fellowship
with kindred spirits. The ,ion le i
excellently kept in the got d old £ash- a
toned waywhich puts a personal
relationshp between the inti-keepetr
and guests. Altitude 2.000 feet above n
tea level. Write to Mr, %Vin.�►t>Ltrll, t
Manager, The "Highland Inn, Al- .
g oingi d i r Ont., for all Portion- a
Idem« : 1
Turnberry.
The following is a report of the
standing of the pupils of S. S. No, 0,
Turnberry, for the month of Septern.
bete 5th cease---Rhb
bict Powell. Sr.
ADJOURNED
COURT OF REVISION'.
Notice is hereby given that an Ad.
journed Court of Revision will be held,
pursuant to the Ontario Voters' List Act,
by his Honor, the' Judge of the County
Court of the County of Huron, in the
Town Hall, Wingham, on Friday, Oo.
tober 18th, 1912, at 10 a in., to hear
and determine complaints of errors
and omissions in the Voters' Lost of the
Municipality of the Town of Winghanr
for 1912,
Dated this 10th day of Sept., 1912.
JNO. F. GROVES
Town Clerk.
FARM FOR SALE.
Part of lot 16, and east half of 17,
con. 1, Culross, containing as per Crown
deeds 128 acres. This farm has never
been worked out, a large part always in
pasture, and of late years nearly all in
pasture. About 40 acres of beech and
maple bush and fen acres of mixed tim-
ber are on the land. The soil is first-
class; no encumbrances, and the pur-
chaser can get immediate possession
There is a good brick house with slate
roof, and a new barn.
J. SMITH
2 5 Glenannan P. O.
DEBINTURES FOR SALE.
Sealed tenders will be received by the
Municipal Calmed of the Township of
Tttrnberry at the Clerk's office, Eine-
vale, up to the 21st day of October next,
at 3 o'clock p.m., for the salts of deben-
tures to the amount of $10,00:1, bearing
interest at 5 per cent. per annum, and to
run 20 yearn. Payments to be made
annually nt an (qual rate each year at
the Bank of Hamilton, Winghaui. Any
further information can be obtained
from the Reeve, T. K. Powell, Esq , or
from the Clerk at his office, Bluevale.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
Dated, Bluevale, Sept. 24th, 1912.
EAST WAWANOSI1 COURT
OF REVISION.
4th—(freer Wylie, James %Vylie, Les"
lib flat, Jr. 4th-•-•-Dot�oth ► McTavish, of
George Fralick, Alvin Wray, Cecil it
Mines, Sanderson Breen. Sr. 3rd— EI
Verna Elliott,. Leonard Mcrkley. Jr. t3
3rd—Geo. Wylie, 11azel Vrinstone, dt
Jean Wylie. Sr, 2nd---Grahme Wray. de
Jr, 2nd Florence Bra sha,w, Sane
Ve.netone. Pt. 2nd ---Jennie I.+ralick, or
Irene Markley, George Dose, Margaret Mu
MOTawislr. '..Thal attendance foe Sept.
203 Average attendance 1O.—Mae,
R. llogg, teacher.
Notice is hereby given that a Court
Rnvisiou will be held, pursuant to
le Ontario Voters' Viet Act, by hie
onor, the Judge of the County
ourt Of the County of ,Huron, in In-
tstry Iiltll, ]Blyth, nt 0 a rn. on Tues-
ty, October 1.i, 1012, to hear and
termino complaints of errors and
niasians in the Voters' List of the
nicipality of the Township of East
'Vawanosh for 1012
Dated this day of Sept., 1.012.
A.L11•', P()ltTERIIELT).
Township Clerk.
"Whygare we so late ? asked the .�
passenger. "Well, tit," replied the FARM FOR SAI„ F.
onductor, "the train in front *al
behind, and this train was behind be
ore, besides."
A paste for filling in crack in floor
n trade like ordinary paste of flour
rid water, only thinner. To each
rivart of water add a teaspoonful o
lune. When the paste boils, tear up
t wepn.perr, in small pleees, and stir
here into it until the mixture Ie like
utty, ?rens Into the cee.oks while
tilt Warm, but not 'boiling hot, and
cave to barccen.
Being south half of lots 54, 55, cote. 1,
Morris, coutaing, 100 aures. On the
farm are a good frame house, 22 x 30 ;
s kitchen, 28 x 221. ; wood shed, 20 x 80 ;
been, 38 X60; straw shod, 30 x40 ; lean
16x30;; stone wall with good stabling
f Hader barn, Two never -failing wells
and good orehnrd. Only quarter of mile
to school and one mile to ehureh and
postoffice. Price $4,(300. Deed may be
aeon on application to proprietor-.
Walter L. Breekentirigo,
Jainettown P O
g
OCT. 7to to NOV. 9th
to all stations Chalk River to Schreiber in -
1 dative, and to bosh hunting points in
Quebec and New Brunswick.
# OCT, 17th to NOV. 9th
; to all stations Sudbury to the Soo, Mr clock
ito Sharbot Lake, Oohxwater to ;3ncibury, _
and on the Lindsay and Bebcaygeon Branch i
Return Limit Dec. 121h, 1912.
LAez
sk for free copies of "Sportsman's Map"
and "Open seasons for Game and Fish.
J. 1I. DEEMER, Agent, 'Winghazn.
it .. .,I .II 1 IIIMPIIIMINMOSENVOIMIttiniftillillat
SINGLE FARE
FOR llUNTERs
Colonist Excursions
SEPT. 25th to OCT. IOth
Spokane, Wash.
Nelson B. G.'-
}$47.
Vancouver, B. C.
Portland, Ore., etc, , . , . ,
San Francisco
Los Afgales
frexico City
f$47.45
One-way Second -Class from
WIN-QIE[AM
Proportionate rates from all stations in
Ontario to above and other points in Ari-
zona, British Columbia,, California Idaho,
Mexico. Oregon, Nevada, Texas, Utah and
Washington.
HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS
SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
OOINO DATES
October 7 to November 9
TO POINTS IN TEMAGAMi, ETC.
October 17 to November 9
to Muskoka Lakes, Lake of Bas, Penetang.
Midland, Lakefield, Severn to North I3ay
t inchasivo, Arsnylc to Coboconk inclusive,
Lindsay to iialiburton inclusive, Madawas-
ka to Parry Sound inclusive. Ail tickets
valcd for return until Thursday, December
12 h, 1012, except to points reached by
steamer lines Tuesday, November 12th.
Full particulars, tickets, etc„ from any
Grand Trunk Agent, or write A,. 1t. DUFF
.D.P.A., Toronto, Ont. '
CH RTSTTE5S�
GROCERY
PRONE 69
THERE ARE
TWO KINDS OF BESTS
a (a) The Best that a store may keep,
(b) The Best t.he.t good judgment,
experience, knowledge of food quaxity
and that money can buy,
Isn't there a great big difference
between these two Bests ?
we SELL
TWE BEST OBTAJNABLE
Try ng for your groceries. We
offer no other inducement than Foods
that will be remembered by their
quality long after the price is fore -
gotten.
Bring or Phone Your Orders
Tea and Coffee a Specialty
vitr TETE UNDERSIGNED HAS
REMOVED TO
REP
7
VE
4.
v
MAXWELL'S
OLD STAND
OPPOSITE BANK
II AMILTON
Wfl SHALL ntil (.LEASED TO
HAVE OtTR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC( GEM ALLY
VISIT rJ$ TIIERE
LADIES' AND GENTS' TAX- ;
LORING IN THE LATEST
STYLES
A CALL SOLICITED
SATISFACTION OVARAN.
TEED
E. C. WHITE
' 4°`**x'"4'4+
art
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ."i, 19:0
This Is Our Famous
Veal Calr Farm Shoe
Wivehout any exception we
believe this to be the best
value in any farm shoe you
can buy. It is made of
heavy Canadian calfskin and
we guarantee it not to get
hard and to wear equal to
home-made.
You have to pay $4.00 per pair for a good
home-made shoe. This shoe we sell at $3.00
and you thereby save $1.00.
We sell hundreds of pairs of this shoe every
season and we stand back of every pair and
although we sew rips on all shoes we sell free
of c6rge, we do not remember of having as
yet to sew a rip on a pair of these.
If you want an extra good shoe—something
that will turn the water, keep soft and pliable
and give real satisfaction
ASK FOR OUR CANADIAN
CALF FARM SHOE
Light 'Weight, $2.75 ;. Heavy Weight, $3.00 per pair.
Other Farm Shoes as low as $1.50 per pair.
illis (So C o.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
LADIES
"Hamilton Carhartt" Company of
Detroit and Toronto, manufatur-
ers of Overalls, are giving away
FREE a coupon with every pair
of Overalls purchased here, which
en.titles you to a guess on this
beautiful automobile, which they
are giving away, valued at $2500,
twenty-five horse power ; we
want everyone wearing Carhartt
Overalls, all guaranteed or your
money refunded.
Ladies and gentlemen coming
to the Wingham Fall Pair—we
invite you to come and look
through our big display of ladies'
children's and men's ready-to-
wear garnaents.
ALL KINDS Or PRODUC WANTED.
CO.
SPECIAL A.TTENTION GIVEN' TO MAIL OltkItS
4
4