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Miss Harvey gaVe a green economically 8 use on this street but magnatites wifl be installed as soon as the con- tract expires. In fact one of; the city offiials informed the Post represent~ ative tint dissatisfaction was ex- pressed .on all 51'ch over the cluster, which had failed as an illuminant. A visit was made to Main st, the leading thoroughfare in the Bison City. The old style are lights are in A stop was made in front of the city hall where the cluster and magâ€" netite lights could be judged under eiual conditions. Twelve cluster lamps of five lights are in front and on on: side of the city hall while four magnetite lights have been plac- ed on the four corners of the thor- ough-fares. The superiority of the magnetite light over the clusters could no lcnger be doubted after a visxt to this spot. The light from the clusters was of a. dull nature, and devoid of any brilliancy. The light from the four magnetites was not only powerful, but of high efficiency being absolutely free from glare. It was an easy matter to read the smallest print a. considerable dist- ance from the lamp. Church-st, with its beautiful line of magnetite lights was covered and the same story could he told of this as of other thoroughfares. The distance the lights were apart varied on some of the thoroughfares visited. On Chippewa and Franklinâ€"Sm the deputation saw a beautiful stretch of magnetite lights which made these thoroughfares veretable white ways. ' ' ' ~ . ' ' ' ' ' I . ‘ I 65". perhaps the most im ortant. at ‘out on a tour of inspection. in Ontario cities, it is expected thatl There are .many who remember the from a personal point of \Piew ccrtaiin THE INSPECTION. a number W111 be made during the‘OUtcry which went up from fruit- . . '1 ly the most precious. is the collectio: A run was taken along Br away present year. . growers when the first large cargOSS; of {055115 discovered by Capt. Scot where the deputation got their first Brantford, Peterboro and Lindsay; of bananas and pineapples arrived in; and Wilson during the‘ill-fated rcturi glimpse of magnetite lamps, and the are among the centres to adopt thisiMontreal. N0 0118 will buy our StraW- Journey from the 801““ 1019- Th1: . _ ‘ box of fossils was found on a sled" 1 ~ A .. D impression created was at once a system. . berries and other native fruit, they) when the relief party arrived at th: favorable one. The lights on this] The lamp itself is known as the said, and we will be ruined. Othersj place Where Capt. Scott and his brave t1101‘<)u‘s"lii‘are: were about 110 feet Magnetite Arc lamp. and is so named:said, why bring all that stuff here, 3 Cgmgamons perished. The: Where apart on standards or posts 14 feet from one of theimain constituents of . our own fruits are enough and the g a 0““5 0f the sledge “‘83 Indicated b . . . . . . . a ole whic'i Q. ‘ . . six inches high to the lamp. They I the electrodes. This lamp’s main de-limporters of tr0p1cal fruit Will Lump- p ‘ “(0“ Md erected, I‘DOW _ ‘ _ _ 5’ ing the sledge would be hidden by the threw a wonderfully clear hs'ht over parture from the old type of arcfly be ruined? .Nowadays, we can: snow. a. wide area. Genesee street was next i lamp lies in the met that the source laugh at the memory of these fears; -â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ covered, where the cluster lights were of light is in an intensely whitet’as we realize how the appetite and; c?"ad:a”5 Get SChO'al‘Sh'PS- inspected. The clusters consisted of z flame between the electrodes, insteadfdemand for fruit have grown with, LOBDON’ June 24~â€"TW0 Canadian ’scholars are included amo 0 t1 1 'F'?‘ ' l‘: r , ' , “ F ' e 1' . . 1'5 ’ I - _ 11’: ]L 8p. .i.e lag-UV and they were placed clOse o. a tery small spot on One 0L the,the increase in the supp y We do not, pomtments to the seicnco research to;ether on the thoroughfare in orâ€" . carbons. The light from the magneâ€"E take less delight in our delicious? scholarships made by the Rnyal '39? to gi‘fe more effective lighting. tite flame is so intense that it per-tstrawberrics because we enjoy and, Commissmncrs of the Exhibition of f“ Lâ€" . ;-eir inferiority to the magnetite mite the use of a very. dense whitefmake use of the banana. Bananas,;' 3531103333581??? :‘_Jolm’.-;L‘.o.s’s Tattle Eight was at once apparent to all I glass globe, through which the arc orliindeed, have a place of their own.i Otto Mags 1:31;Lriiztlii\ltiéi;i(:f;’r:?gld True, they make a very ornamental any of the lamp mechnism is inViS‘; among fruit. The year they “'31‘8 fiI'Stl Montreal. The scholarships are whrtih. .llllminafit, 13“ What Lindsay 1‘0‘ i'ole. This results in the globelhav'ingiintroduced to the people of Montreal: 3750 per annum and are tenable for .‘Lgires is a satisfactory lighting sy's- the appearance of being filled with‘ there was a wild rumour-to the ef-j two years. 2.8:). This can be secured in the mag. light, and consequently the illumina-g feet that one banana contained moral Bloodsh‘ed on High Seas netite or luminous arc lamps ‘which tion is very evenly distributed over nourishment than three pounds 0” BROCKVILLE J unc 04 â€" l;a4:o combine both qualities. the sidewalk and roadWay, as the steak. We do not compare them with gers who came down bv‘the steam; Cn Chippewa and Franklinâ€"sts the,light is really distributed from the meat now. but all knov.r that they‘ Toronto Sunday state that the chef deputation saw a beautiful stretch of; entire surface of the globe. instead 0i I contain a very large percentage of 1 23d ltdmf Matcher undertook to settle magnetite lights which made these . from a small point in the centre of starch. It is this fact which gives! 0 e" “n" bmdm' kaGS In .the vicinity of Cla ton. The ° -' thoroughfares veretable white ways. it, as in the case of the old-style arc;the banana its special value as 3 occurred in the kitchen, an (1111:3222; I A stop was made in front of the lamps. This is an effect which it isifood. In the tropics the finer kinds; the men were separated mm] bore‘ city hall where the cluster and mag- impossible to obtain with tungstenl are dried when they somewhat re-u marks of the encounter, the chef being I petite lights could be judged under lamps, as on account of the muchlsemble figs in colour and flavour.l stabbed in ‘he abdomen, hrcast and l . . . . . , madden. 91.331 conditions. Twelve cluster lower intrinsw bi'illz-ancy of even a;‘ The coarser varieties are cooked asi . , lamps of fire lights are in front and high candlepower tungsten lamp, thelvegetables, or dried and ground toi . . ‘ ~._, . W . .0 .. - - 1 b t 1 Almost the Speed Limit. on on: side of the City hall while loss of light by absoiption in a. g o a; use as a. flour. - 1 1: ht: I “No man is a Cowardâ€"to himself." four magnetite lights have been plac- dense enough to concea the 1g ; There are many ways in which they} said the war veteran oracnlarly. Ed on the £011? corners 0f the thor- source would cut down the useful il‘ECan be used both cooked and uncooh- “At Chattanooga one of the men in -â€"‘Q gzgghfajes. The superiority of the lamination to a very small value. Zed. Possibly some of the following my company left early in the action. magnetite light over the clusters Daylight Appearance. lrecipes will prove new [or suggestive; and no one saw him till after the bat- could no ltnger be doubted after a The daylight appearance of the’to some of our readers. tle. when he appeared in camp un- --,- .;- .. - a v- , . . wounded and unabashed. Some of the "fit to th‘” syOt' In!" fight from the lamps on the“ '1? on standards 15 Banana Canapesâ€"Sllice four peel- boys accused him or running away. but clusters was Of a .dlin Mture’ .andlmuch superior to any type 0f tilngs'ed bananas lengthways and out each he wouldn‘t admit it. demid Cf my bunmnffy' The light ten cluster standards 38. Citing t0;in half. Fry these in hot butter in a. “‘I only retreated in good order.’ be from th? four magnetftes “f5, 1101: the very nature of the latter. thEirlsauoepan. Season with salt, pepper declared. only Powerful, Wt Of hlgh dummy design must always be more or less? and serve hot on wellâ€"buttered toast-i “I heard or the matter. and a few being absoiutely free from glare- It Classical, and this is entirely out of' ed bread. I days later I asked him it hL- had any was an easy matter t0 ”ad “‘3 keeping with the architecture of busi-i Banana Toast_For banana toast; Idea how fast he had 'retremoeL’ n I 1 ' :' “ - , . “‘ ’ell. I’ll ll ' . (‘3 'n.’ 1:? s l smallest print a ccnaderable mst ness streets. The magnetite lamp 2ndlma'se a hot sauce with one pint of W te you D l a d. . . . ‘if I'd been at home and goin after ingufgiitthwitinirts beautiful line of ltsd standard, on the other handmboiling water. one tablespoonful 0f the doctor folks that see me pzxssin' ‘ ’ leu themselves to simple lines injcornst‘arch dissolved with a little would have thought my wife was right magnetite lights was covered and the thi their design. which will harmonize cold water, one tablespoonful of.but- nick? "â€"Youtb's Companion- ;ame story could be tom 0‘ 3 as well with any type of building to be, m, tom. tablespoomus of sugar, and .4.___..â€"â€".~â€" 3‘ Other thorouShfares. Th? diStance found On businesB Streets. .‘a Rotffi‘nnnnfini hf (391+ “Ail 44.111 (ulnar Skinning Goats. It Afiter supper three automobiles were results, and although no installation secured and the deputation started have been made up to the present out on a tour of inspection. in Ontario cities, it is expected that THE INSPECTION. a number will be made during the A run was taken along Broadway present year. where the deputation got their first Brantford, Peterboro and Lindsay glimpse of magnetite lamps, and the are among the centres to adopt this impression created was at once a. system. ~ favorable one. The lights on this The lamp itself is known as the thoroughfare were about 110 feet Magnetite Arc lamp. and is so named apart on standards or posts 14 feet from one of the; main constituents of six inches high to the lamp. They the electrodes. This lamp’s main de- threw a wonderfully clear light over parture from the old type of are a wide area. Genesee street was next I lamp lies in the fact that the source covered, where the cluster lights were‘ of light is in an intensely white: THE DEPUTATION. The deputation which consisted 0: His Worship Mayor Beal, Reeve Ky‘L- ie, Depâ€"Reeve Dobson, Ald. Smale, Clarke, and Irvine, Mr. W. E. Reesor and press representatives. let-t Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., by trolley for Blflalo, arriving in that city at 7 o’clock. The party registered at the Statler Hotel. For some time the citizens of Lind- say have been discussing the ’adop‘ tion of a system of street illuminaâ€" tion, especially for our main thor- oughfares. This took definite shape some months ago, when an agitation started favoring the installation of cluster lights as a. street illuminant. Thanks, however, to the expert ad- vice of several engineers of the Elec- tric Power 00., the council was ad- V‘laed to hasten slowly in the matter until it was ascertained what other municipalities were doing, and thus profit by their» experience. Then again, there was considerable uncer- tainty regarding the success of cer- tain street illuminants, and until these were thoroughly tested, it was felt that Lindsay would be making a mistake in hastily installing any par- ticular System. The town has profit- ed by the delay. for after the inspec- tion of both the cluster light and magnetite systems of street lighting in Buffalo by the deputation from the council, there was no doubt. in he, minds of any individual member of: that body but that the magnetite ‘ was the "last word” in a street illuminant, and the only system for] MAGNETITE LIGHTS FOR LINDSAY This is the electric age. I In all sections of this fair Domin-E ion the people are aWakening to the? advantages or proper street illumin- ation. Publicity clubs and the citi- zens at large are uniting in a comâ€" mon eflort to boost their “home town" by the proper lighting of the streets. This activity is not due to abstract theory, but is thepresult of the proven fact that good street lighting is as essential to the wel- fare of a municipality as are good roads, and the» results are measured in direct financial‘results. Real es- tate owners find that proper street illumination causes property values to advance, business men note in- creased activity intrade and the community finds that as a “town booster" it is the most eflective way to advertise the progressiveness and public spirit of a municipality. Qindsay. PAGE SIX ight be mermioned in passing The cost "of installation is a little higher than for the tungsten clusters. Difference in Efficiency. Winn compared with the five-light tungsten cluster, the magnetite lamp is very much more efficient, or, in other wards, for a givm amount of The light .from the magnetite lamp is pure white, without any trace of yellow or blue rays, and, although bnlliant. is very soft and pleasing to the eyes The inspection lasted until mid- :night and the deputation returned to the hotel, feeling that the night had been profitably spent. MAGNE‘IITE ARC LAMPS. The cities of Vancouver, Edmon- ton, Calgary» and Winnipeg have re cently completed installations of these lamps with very satisfactory results, and although no installations have been made up to the present in Ontario cities, it is expected thatj a .number will be made during the‘ present year. I lighting systems. Their one object was to decide on what was best for the town as an effective street illum- inant. The unanimous verdict was that the magnetite system was the “last word" in st eet lighting, and al- though it costs a little more to in- stal this system, it was felt that the town would be me). fins; a serious mistake in not getting the best. It might be stated that the civic deputation in making their inspection showed commendable sincerity in their endeavors to ascertain the merâ€" its and demerits of the different The large amount of illumination from these lamps renders possible their installation with a spacmg two or three times the distance maintain- ed in connection with any other sys- tem of ornamental street lighting. One strong point in favor of the magnetite light is its great purity. It is a consistent illuminant and does not ; dazzle the eye. It not 'only gives a uniform distribution over street areas and building fronts, but the facades and cornices of eight and ten story buildings are beautifully illum- inated in all their details. Such re- sults have long been-desired it orna- mental street lighting. The illumina- tion emanates from a large Alba globe, unique in design and of such density that they form a beautiful secondary source of pearl white light and low intrinsic brilliancy, the arc being invisible. Moreover, the globe is perfectly filled with light, there being a. noticeable absence of circular shadows upon its surface. The digni- fied single light columns also present a pleasing appearance by day. It might be mentioned. that these col- umns cost $36.00 each. Globe breakage, it might be said, is' reduced to a minimum. The globe is large and away from the arc, its removal for cleaning is unnecessary and its simplicity and durability as- sure i‘eliabfl'ity and economy of main- tenance. A cruster costs $10 more a year to maintain than a magnetite. ‘l‘wo beautiful m'ag'netites of great strength and bxnlli-ancy havé been inâ€" stalled in front of the Convention Hall. This effect 883-11 illuminant was wonderfully striking. that the magnetite lights on Broad- way were 180 feet apart and. alternat- ed or “staggered”. Devfled Bananas.â€"â€"Melt two ounces of butter, add one finely chopped red pepper, two teaspo‘onful of Worcester- shire sauce, 3 quarter of a teaspoon.â€" ful of salt, and four peeled bananas cut in (on: equal parts. Cook for five minutes. Serve hot. boil a minute longer, then pour o'v'er thin crisp buttered toast. Banana Toastâ€"For banana toast make a hot sauce with one pint of boiling water, one tablaspoon-ful of cornstarch dissolved with a little cold water, one tab-lespoonful of‘but- her, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a. saltspoonfuls of salt. Boil till clear, stirring all the time, add five banan- as rubbed through a sieve, stir and There are many ways in which they can be used both Cooked and uncook- ed. Possibly some of the following recipes will prove new [or suggestive to some of our readers. Banana Cu'stard.â€"Peel six bananas CHOICE RECEIPTS Mr. Felix Forbert, who with Mrs. Forbert accompanied the deputation, took a snap shot of the party when the steamer Uorunna was en- tering Niagara River. The city of Niagara Falls, N. Y., is installing 216 Magnetite lights. Buffalo by Mr. Helvey, of the Gener- al Electric Co., Schnectady, N. Y., Mr. McLaughlin, manager of the Electric Power Co's plant at Bella- ville, Ont, and Harvey S. Tanks, general manager Ornamental Light- ing Pole 00., New York. The deputation was joined at Tor- onto by Mr. Shepherd, of the Cana- dian General Electric (30., and at Buffalo by Mr. Helvey, of the Gener- Mr. W. E. Reesor. who acted in the capacity of "official chaperon” of the party, was untuing in his efâ€" forts to make the trip one of enjoy- ment. That he succeeded to an ad- mirable degree goes without saying. While at Niagara Falls on the trip to Buffalo 3. fcw hours were Spent profitably. Among the places visited was the immense power house, to which an extended reference will be made in. Saturday's issue. NOTES OF THE TRIP. The deputation was up bright and early Friday morning. A number struck out to take in the sights beâ€" fore the departure of the train. for Niagara Falls, New York. ' The trip to Lewiston Was made by trolley over the gorge route. The palatial steamer Cayuga was taken for Toronto, which city was reached at one o’clock. Magnetite Tungsten Arc Lamp Cluster Total light units ...100 per cent 52 Maximum horizontal il- lumination ............ 100 41 Minimum horizontal i1â€" lumination ............ 100 22 Average horizontal il- lumination (centre of power consumed the tungsten cluster furnishes very much less illumination. The power consumption of the mag- netite lamp and the five-light cluster are practically equal. For this equa current consumption the tab-1e below gives a comparison of illuminating values which brings out clearly the great superiority - of the magnetic lamp. In each case the value of the magnetite lamp is expressed as 100 per cent., and the figures for the tungsten cluster show the relative value: road .................. 100 13 Average h-orizon' 5 1 il- l‘umination (sidewalk 100 35 TO USE BANANAS Fiveâ€"light vvn..mcuosull(.1 a , LHU LXUILIUOH 11851. These are : John Ross Ta g of Queen’s University. Kinzston, a 1 Otto Maas of McGill Univers | Montreal. The scholarships are wn The Abyssinians and Somalis are considered the most expert in skin- ning goats. The former rarely permits his knife to touch the animal after killing and during the skinning pro- cess and by the means of a bellows removes the skin in an excellent con- dition. Somali women are also very adept in this art and exercise great care throughout. The cause of failure with most men is dreaming what. they might have an old feud with butcher knives in the vicinity of Clayton. The incident occurred in the kitchen. and before the men were separated oach bore marks of the encounter, the chef being stabbed in Ihe abdomen, hrtast and mum. “ ‘Well. I‘ll tell you. cap‘n.‘ 1:9 said. 'if X‘d been at home and goin after the doctor folks Um: see me pessin’ would ha ve thought my wife was righ: .232? "â€"Youth's Companion. “I heard or the matter. and a few days later I asked him it Dr had any idea how fast he had 'retrezaml.’ “‘Well. I'll tell you. cap'n.‘ 1:9 said. ‘if I'd been at home and goin after "At Chattanooga one or the men in my company left early in the action. and no one saw him till after the bat- tle, when he appeared in camp un- wounded and unabashed. Some of the boys accused him of running away, but he wouldn‘t admit it. BROCKVILLE. June 24.â€" Passen- gers who came down by the steamer Toronto Sunday state that the chef and the butcher_ underflook to settle A!) p, ‘ Almost the Speed Limit. “No man is a Cowardoâ€"to himself. said the war veteran oraculariy. {Scott’s Fossils Will Be Put on Viea ‘ in London. I l I LONDON, June r’.Aâ€"-â€"'I‘hc Terra Nova. now lying in Cardiff. has been divan- ' ed of much of her contents. "in: . natural history collections. which an. very extensive and fill nearly 200 eases haVe been transferred to the ,Natura! - History Museum at South Kensington. ibut have not yet been unpacked. ()f l the collections of high scientific inter- est, perhaps the most important. anl from a personal point of view certain- ly the most precious. is the collection of fossils discovered by Capt. Scott and Wilson during the ill-fated return journey from the South Pole. This box of fossils was found on a sledge when the relief party arrived at the ‘ place where Capt. Scott and his brave companions perished. The where- abouts of the sledge was indicated by a pole which Scott had erected, know- ing the sledge would be hidden by the snow. Banana Cream.â€"-Four bananas, three-quarters ounce of powdered gelatin, 3 ounces of sugar, three- quartets of: a pint of milk, half a pint of whipped cream, strained juice of one lemon, sliced bananas and whipped cream for garnishing. Skin the four bananas and rub them through a fine Vsieve. Dissolve the gelatin in the milk, add the sugar, banana. pulp and lemon juice. Allow it to cool a little and stir in the Whipped cream. As soon as it hegins to set, pour the mixture into aring mould previously rinsed in cold wat- cr. Unmould, fill the centre with the whipped cream, decorate with the slic:d bananas. Banana Sauce.â€"The pulp of four bananas, half a pint of, water, one- quarter pound of sugar. three table- spoonfuls of lemon juice, two eggs, a few grains of salt: Boil the sugar and water for ten minutes. Mix re- maining ingredients and pour hot syrup on to them. Beat well and serve hot. Banana Charlotte Russe.â€"â€"Four ba- nanas, oneâ€"half ounce of powdered gelatin, two ounces of sugar, half a teaspoonful of vanilla essence, half pint of cream, and half a pint of milk. Peel and cut the bananas into fingers,, line the bottom and sides of a small plain oharlotte mould with them. Mix the gelatin with the milk, dissolve carefully, add the sugar and vanilla, strain and fold the Whipped cream. Pour into the prepared mould. Set aside until firm, then turn out and decorate with sliced bananas. Banana. Sherbetâ€"Four bananas, the strained juice of two hmons, one pound of sugar, one quart of water, one gill of boiling water, half an ounce of powdered gelatin. Dissolve the gelatin in the boilfing water. Boil- the sugar and cold water fbr ten minutes then add the gelatin. When this symp :15 cool, add the lemon juice, and the bananas rubbed through a sieve. Freeze in the usual way. Serve in glasses, decorated with“’a preserVed cherry on top of each glass. and rub them through a. sieve into a basin, add three tablespoonfuls of lemOn juice, one pint of milk, and four beaten eggs. Pour into a butter- ed baking dishâ€" and bake slowly till set. When cold, cover with whipped cream and sliced banana. TERRA NOVA UNLOAD! HG. Skinning Goats. Dreaming. BRANTFORD, June 28.-â€"Union ear- penters here were granted their de- mands in a new agreement with the Builders’ Exchange after several weeks of negotiations, although the ultimatum to strike had been giver: twice. The carpenters will work nine hours a day and will receive 35 cents per hour..‘ Lost Life While Cooking Dinner. MONTREAL. June 23.â€"~’}on. Ark- wright undertook Saturday to cook his own supper while his wife attended to the children. While frying potatoes. the pan upset, and he sustained fate“ burns. His wife was also badly burnmi while she wrapped her blazing hu: band in a blanket. Eight Hurt In Auto Wreck. HAMILTON, June 23.â€"On the Plains road, outside Freeman’s post- ofice, an automobile, the owner of which was unknown at the time of going to press, turned turtle and fell into the ditch on Sunday afternoon. There were eight- occupants in the car. two of whom were so seriouslv. injured that they were rcmoxed to the hos- pital. Gleason is an old “Snowbird.” He got into trouble here a while ago by attempting to throw cocaine over the iail wall to some of his friends who were cooped up inside at work on the stone pile. Montreal Youth Charged With Ped- dling In Schools. MONTREAL, June 23.â€"â€"Mortimer Gleason, a young fellow showing the fearful effects of the constant use of cocaine, appeared in court yesterday, charged with peddling the drug among school children. He made a pathetic appeal to the police to supply him with some “coke,” but his begging fell upon deaf ears. aMwwmmw Wumm MW~: M SOLD CHILDREN COCAINE. Brantford Carpenters Win. 1 Miss Myrtle Brentnell is the guest [of ‘Bexley friends for a couple of ”weeks. Mr. Omar Wakely or Oakwood. spent Friday at Mr. G. W. Hardy'S, repairing his windmill. Mr. Elmer Lillico and his mother spent Sunday ' with his sister, Mrs. Ernest Wright. The masons baVe almost completed bricking the Spacious new residence being ereCted by Mr. Henry Wright. Rev. L. W. and Mrs. White und children, of Wilton, were the gueus of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hardy for a few days this week. Mr. L. Edwards, of WOOdville spent Wednesday at his farm here, where the masons have been engaged for the past two weeks in building a foundation for an addition to his Both the Ladies’ Aid and the Girls‘ Social SOCiety held their monthly meeting last week, the former at the home of Mrs. Thos. Osborne and the latter at Miss Gladys Smith's. At both meetings the attendance was good, and both societies are busily engaged in furthering plans to raise money for the new church. Miss Hazel Osborne has returned: ‘1 from spending a. week with Toronto ’ a“ friends. , g {in Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Allandale Visited their cousin, Mr. A. Bag- shaw. ‘ PENIEL ( Special to The Post.) June 15-Mies Belle Ramsay spent the week end at her home at Orillia. Messrs. John and Will Teal were at Garden for a couple of days this week.- a gowrnmcnt 83m" V ' U es W W safe and head of mothers throughout a he d!" praise them as t . - “Cow!" 12 01 from Ow: Ta (8 w Mrs MacCorVie. ms- Corvie, and W “2 guests of Mr. and ms"! er on Tuesdayw 18]? Children 011 FOR FLEIcam >AST0RII Brockvme' mber from W Suit 0meS gmflm lifL - (0 lvst W the h , for 1 ate i