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‘Miss Harvey gave a w». \ -. V «£76936 economxaliy and wen." Tofdn ‘pressi- ,,/ ‘ are hereby notified pursuant to 1 Geo, 5 011.26 S, 55, to send in their claii‘ms duly verified to Rev. Joseph O Sullivan Victoria Road, or .to Ed- ward Mosgrove,Kirkfie1d, on or be- fore Monday, July 28th, 1913, after which date the executors will distrib- ute the estate, haV'ing regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. The groom’s gift to the bride was a diamond ring, to the beSt man a valuable stick pin, to the bridesmaid a pearl brooch. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth intend go- ing west shortly. May their path through life be happy. This is the second time that Cupid has shot his arrow into this home in quick, succession} The first to come under his unerring aim was Miss Vio- let Ann McFadden, sister of the bride, who was married to; Mr. Wm. Wiley of Garden, on May 12th. Ru- mor has it now that still Cupid is busy in the same section, and we look for another happy event short- 13]. (“REDI'I‘ORS and others having claims against the estate of Charles McAIlister, late of the Town- ship of Eldon, in the ,County of Vic- toria, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 27th day_of April,'1913, After dinner dancing hogan, and everybody seemed so happy that the light fantastic was kept up till the stars became dim next morning. The presents to the bride were numerous and costly, showing the very high es- teem in which she is held in this and other sections of .the country. The bride was given away by her brother Edward. The groom was ably assisted through the happy event by the bride’s brother, Leonard, while Miss Annie I-‘ithgerald was the brides- maid. The bride was, very becoming- ly attired in a beautiful rich silk. After the ceremony the happy couple with the .groonISman and bridesmaid were driven to her mother's home in a Ford motor car, where a great many of the happy couple’s relations and friends gave them a big recep- AINSWORTHâ€"MCFADDEN ' Head Lake, June 23â€"0n Monday morning, June 9, at the Roman Ca- }.holic church, Victoria Road, Rev1 Father J. F. O’Sullivah united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mi$' Mary McFadden, youngest daughter of Mrs James McFadden, of Digby, and Mr. .Wm. Ainsworth, of Rathburn. Later Mr. and Mrs. Schlarbaum motored to Peterboro, leaving by train for Toronto and Salt, after- wards taking the boat for a - trip down the St. Lawrence, carrying with them the best wishes of ahost of friends for their future welfare an‘n happiness. say and Norwood. After the ceremony a dainty wedJ Open. High. Low. Clbse. 1 ding supper was served. The groom's Jug“??? 98m 93m 995;, 98%b "if to the brid Was iano’ to OCt. .... 93155 933/38. 93%, 93KB * t e a p - Dec. 923 9234b 91% 92b the bridesmaid a cameo ring, to the Oatsâ€" 1 . ' ' ' .July 1... 353’s. 35%, 35 35%b Loner glrl and plamst, each a pin I Oct. 3712' 37% 37% 37‘?“ set with pearls, to the groomsman Flaxâ€" ; ; - ~ - , July ....116b 1173 1153/ 116:9'8 ‘m‘a‘ed “‘3 11““ ’Oct. ....1201,éb 1217,“; 12012. 1219‘ The bride was the recipient of TORONTO GRAIN MARKE'I many handsome presents. The house I Wheat, fall. bushel.....so 99 to :1 present from Galt, Preston, Camp- gggiiggggg sgfiéifz: 8g? 0 bellford, Trenton, Harriston, Lind-i TORONTO nAIRV MARKFT l , a - .- . _ 1 Barley. bushel .. ........ 0 53 0 was armstzc'ally decorated mth eVer i Peas. bashel ...... 1 00 greens and cut flowers. Guests wereI Oats. bushel ..... 0 40 l Little Helen Irwin, of Campbell- 1ord, made a pretty flower girl and ring bearer, in pale pink silk, carry- ing a, basket of sweet peas. The groom was ably assisted by Mr. Dougald D. McAlpine, B. A., Sc. of Toronto. Miss Elsie Radden, of Campbellford, played Mendelssohn's wedding march. was united in marriage ta Mr. Alvin I Schla-rbaUm, B. A. Bc., of Hawk»! bury. Ont, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schlarbaum, Galt. The ceremony was performed byi Rev. Geo. H. Copeland, of Norwood, assisted by Rev. J. R. Reel, of Haveâ€" lock, formerly of Lindsay, in the presence of about 65 relatives and friends. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown oil cream duchess satin, with seed pearl and sequin trimming, bridal ‘ veil and orange blossoms, and Carâ€" ried a. shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid ‘ was Miss Rena Morton. of Campbell- :‘ord, and looked charming in a gown of pink marquisette over- pink satin, ( ] carrying a bouquet of pink roses. I On Wednesday, June 18th at 4 o‘- clock p. m. the home of Mr. and Mrs Thoa. H. Mills, Havelock, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when their only daughter, Flora Ethel, \le iwennmo BELLSj _ ‘ AA‘A‘ d at Kirkfleld this‘23l‘d day of 1913. PAGE EIGHT. J. O’Sullivan, E. Moegrove. S CHLARBAUMâ€"MILLS The Professor (acknowledging in- troductionâ€"Glad to meet you, ,Mr. Mink. You are a distant relative, I presumeâ€" Mr. Minkâ€"Of Mr. Beaver, Mr. Fox, Mr. Kuhn. Mr. Marten, Mr. Wolf or Mr. Fisher. you were about to say? Not the slightest. sir. The Professor (forestalled. but r31- }ying gamelyk‘Wcil, you otter ”be! Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts. 12.000; market strong. 25c to 35¢ up: native. $4.80 to $5.90; western. $5.15 to $6: yearlings, 35.8510 86.75; lambs, native. $5.65 to $7.20: western, $5.70 to $7.30; spring lambs, $5.50 _to $8.50. - -_ Hogsâ€"Receipts. 19.000: market steady; light. $8.55 to $8.80; mixed. $8.45 to $8.80: ,heavy. $8.25 to 58:75: rough. $8.25 to $8.45; pigs. $6.75 to $8.55; bulk of sales, $8.65 to $8.75. CHICAGO, June 24. â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts 4000; market slow. Beeves $7.20 to $9; Texas steers $6. 90 to $8: western steers. $7 to $8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.70 to 88.10; cows and heifers, $3. 80 to $8. 40; calves. $6. 50 to $9. Sheep and Lambs. Receipts of sheep and lambs were libc eral and prices were much weaker. Sheep. light ewes. 85.40 to $6: heavy ewes and rams sold at $4 to $5 per own: yearling ewes $7.50 to $7.75; spring lambs sold at $9 to $10.50 per cwt., or in other words So to 1095c per lb. Hogs. The bulk or the hogs sold at $9.50 fed and watered. altho a few small lots were sold at $9.60 fed and watered. The rul- ing quotations were $9.50 fed and water- ed, and $9.15 f.o.b. cars. Exporters. “’m. Howard bought for Swift 8; Co. of Chicago, mo cattle for export to Lon- don, England. Steers at $6.90 to $7.05. and bulls at $5 75 to $6. Butchers. Choice butchers' steers. sold at $6.70 to $6.90; loads of good steers and heifers. $6.40 to $6.65: medium. $6 to $6.30; com- mon, $5.50 to $5.90: cows, from $3.50 to $6; bulls, $4.75 to 86. , Stockers and Feeders. Feeders. 700 to 800 lbs. each. sold at $5.60 to $6; stockers. $5.50 to 36.50 lbs.. mm my. “'1‘ M c: a: W “"‘"“’fll‘l‘k‘e’i’a’ ’and‘ Sp’r‘myen. Trade in milkers and Springers was inclined to be slow. Prices ranged from $40 to $65 each. Veal Calves. The calf trade remained about steady. Choice veale sold at $8.50 to $9 per cwt.; good calves at $7.50 to $8; common calves at $5 to $6.§0 per cwt. TORONTO, June 24.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards we: 114 cars, comprising 1716 cattle, 971 hogs, 1179 shecp and 267 calves. "an'£â€"'§~:’3."1‘i~z'3irfé.’f 31.16; No. 2 c.w.‘ 31.13%: No. 3 C.VV.. $1.03. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS. June 24.â€"Closeâ€"‘ “meatâ€"July. 90%c; September, 93c; Deg cember. 94-3“; No. 1 hard. 9355c; No. 1 northern. 92c to 93c; No. 2 do., 90c to 91¢. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 5615c to ‘57c. 7 Oatsâ€"No. 3 white. 36%c to 3734c. 3:" . Byeâ€"No. 2. 52¢ to 56¢. 5:41: 4 Flour and bran unchanged. ’ s: i fitsâ€"PF. 2 c.w.. 34m; 3235c; No. 1 feed. 32c; No \Barleyâ€"No. 3, 4834c; No. jegtred. 4355c; teed. 4355:6- Cash: Wheatâ€"No. “1 northern. 97%c; No. 2 do. 943 go; \‘o. 3do., 9034c; No. 4. 86¢; No. 5. 76%c; No. 1 rejected seeds, 89%c; No. 2 do.. 86%c; No. 3 do.. 821;“; No. 1 tough. 89%c; No. 2 do.. 8824c; No. {4011311. 8415c; No.0 1 red winter. 97%c: . o. 2 do., 94%c;N .3 do. 8934c; No. 4 (10.. 86c. â€"{\o9'_¢ onw tumo- N’n 3C..W VVINNIPEG, June 24,â€"The grain was firm, but trading was light today. Prices opened lfie lower and closed Mac to %c higher. Oats were easier and flax was ti rm. ’ . Butter. creamer-y. 11). rolls. Butter. neparator. dairy. .‘ Butter. creamer, solids. . . Bu’ner. store lots . . . . . . . .. Cheese. new, 11:. Eggs. new-laid . . . . . . . . . Honey. extracted, 1b. . . . . . The Liverpool market closéd 1Ad to 52d lower on wheat, and 56 to %d lower on corn. ~ ”A“ 4... ' .WINNIPEG OPTIONS. i CATTLE MARKETS CHICAGO. June 24.-â€"-Pessimistid crop advices. due :0 hot winds and to lack of moisture, came today from so many points in the Dakotas that ac- tive buynig of wheat resulted and prices took an upward bend. The market closed nervous, 1-8c to 1-20 over last night. Corn finished with a net gain of 3-8c to 5-Sc and oats show- ing an advance of 1-8c to 5-8c. Pro- visions closed from 2 1-2c decline to an advance of 2 1-20 to Sc. DULUTH June 24. â€"Closeâ€"â€"Wheatâ€"-No. hard, 933’ c; No.1 northern, 92%c; No. do” 9054c to 90%c. . Wheat, fall. bushel. .. Barley. bushel .. ...... Peas. baslzel . . ........ Oats. bushel ......... Rye. bushel .......... Buckwheat, bushel .. :ey. extracted, lb ...... WINNIPEG GRAIN Cream 30c. Dairy butter 25c. Eggs 22c. Potatoes, old, 90c. bus. Potatoes, new, 50c. peck Cattle $5 to $7. Hogs $9.60.. Hens, 20c. Hay $10 to $12. Barley 45c. to 60c. Buckwheat, 450. to 48¢. Oats 35c. Peas, large, bus, $1.50. Peas, small, bus, $1.25. Rye, 65c. to 70c. Wheat, fall, 96c. Wheat, spring, 850. to 90¢. Bran, 83c cwt., car lots. Shorts, 95c cwt., car lots. Wool, unwashed, 15c and 16c. W001, washed, 22Câ€"â€"25C. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET: TORONTO DAIRY CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. Had the WEEKLYMARKETS Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Last 7¥£ 37§§b 37 Li: 1213 'u. MARKET. ‘$0 99 to $1 00 ‘ 0 53 0 60 1 00 ....- 0 40 3qu‘ 0 65 o 51 6'65 MARKET." 0 24 0 27 0 21 0 13 0 22 0 13% MARKET. ' 00000 2 I 1 J 1 N3. 3 c.w.,‘ 2 do., 303“. 4, £140; re« 060 35% On Dominion Day a strawberry fes- tiVal and lecture will be given under the auspices of the Epwor’th League ’of the Methodist church. Tea will be ‘served from 5 to 8 o’clock, afeer Britain will give his popular and in- tenesting lecture entitled, pioneer exâ€" Deriences in the mining camps of British Columbia. Solos will be ren- dered by Miss Rena Cullis of Linden Valley and Mr. C]. E. Weeks of Lind- sa%, and regdi'n-gs will be given by Mrs. W. F. Webster, of Oakwood. Do not forget the date of this an- Miss Elsie Hullyer spent a few days in Ld'ttle Britain, visiting her aunt, Miss Lorna _Hullyer. Miss Flossie Armitagle is spending a few days in Lindsay, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. K. Soanes. Mr. W. J. Webster, of Montreal, Messrs. S. C. and J. Wood, and Mr. R. J. McLaughlin of Toronto were among those who attended the fun- eral from a distance. Mrs. Sotor, of Bad Axe, Michigan, and children, are the guests of Mrs. D. Mackin. A number of our.villagers attended the anniversary services at Little Britain on Monday. Mrs. P. J. Vickery, of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Thorndike. A number of men are busily, en- gaged putting in lines for the Bell Telephone Co. in our village. j Miss Marnie McCorvie of Rochester :is spending a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. C. McCorvie, before leavâ€" ing for a tour of the eastern continâ€" ent. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary McCorvie, of To- ronto on her trip. We wish them a safe and pleasant voyage. Mrs. William Thorndike visited her sister Mrs Graham, of ManChesher, during the week Miss Lillian P. Webster spent a few days visiting friends at Toronto and Niagara Falls. She returned home on Tuesday. Our public school closes on Friday next for the summer holidays. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Perrin left ear- for SeagraVe, where he has obtained a position. Rev. W. Limbert, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Beatrice Limbert, left on Wednesday for Quebec, where they will board the Empress of Ire- land for a two months trip in Eng- land. Their many friends wish them a pleasant voyage and safe return to our midst. Miss Geraldine Perrin is visiting her brother, Mr. F. G. Perrin at Lit- tle Britain. Mrs. R. N. Brown, of Orono. after spending a week with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Limbert, has returned to. her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gardner spent Sunday in Lindsay. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Pierce. ' Miss Inez McCulloch, of Lindsay, Iis visiting at the home of her aunt, :Mrs. M. Webster. ’ Mr and Mrs Chas. Napier, of Par- ‘I‘y Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘Wright, of Peniel, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. E. Lillico. Mri and Mrs. C. C. Perrin left ear- ly Tuesday morning for Lindsay, where they took the Q.P.R. for the Weét. They will visit Regina, Ed- monton, Saskatoon and other: cities of interest; and expect to be away about a month. Mrs. W. F. Webster, Misses Anna and Donna, also Misses G. and M. Bowes, of Toronto, spent a few days at Sturgeon Point, the guest of Mr._ and Mrs. Elias Bowes. F Mrs. Harrison, of Minden, spent jsunday with Mrs. Joseph Tinney'. She returned to her home on Mon- day accbmpanied by Miss Lottie Tin- ney and Master Clifford Hawkins, wha will spend several weeks at her home. I Mrs. Neads, of Lindsay, neturned to her home on Oriday after’ spend- ,ing a few days with Mrs. Every. Misses Pearl Prouse and Evelyn Cameron attended the garden party at Woodville an Monday evening. A large number from here attended the Barnum Bailey circus in Lind- say on Saturday and were greatly pleased with the various attractions shown. Mr. Arch Cameron, jr., returned from Toronto on Friday evening, af- ter spending several weeks there. Dr. M. H. Limb‘ert and little son, of Parry Sound, spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. W. and Mrs. Limâ€" bert. Messrs. Lindsay Bros., of Lindsay, are bricking Mr. Robert Dobson's house, which will add greatly to its appearance. _ Mr. E. G. Lytle and Master Jack spent a couple of days in Toronto this week. Mr. Lytl'e attended the (Special to The Post.) Messrs. S. Soanes, of Oshawa, J. and E. Soanes, of Lindsay, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Arm- itage, during the week. Canadian Retail Coal Convention while there. OAKWOOD Mr. J. Carew said there were four corners on the site suggested. Three of the business men on these corners were in faVOr of the fountain being :placed there. Two or three who want- ed to be obstructionists started to pull down the fountain before it was put up. If the people do not want it, of Course it Will not be placed there. There would have to be leg-is- lation enacted by the council regulat- Mr. B. J. Gough said the object of the Association had been fully explained. He felt it was deserving of the support of the citizens. Mr. Carew 'Was right from his point of View, as was also Mr. Hopkins. He would like to see the fountain on the site suggested. If it was not a satisfactory site it could be remov- ed. Personally he was prepared to do all in his power to improve the town in any way. not come across any streets as had as Lindsay’s. In Kent-st. we were go- ing to have the prettiest street in the world. With the pol-es removed and the thoroughfare lighted, the placing of a fountain, which he char- acterized as a “wart" would be out of place. To put it in the centre of the street would simply disfigure the thoroughfare and it would be out of place from an artistic point: of view. PLANNING FOR BIGGER LINDSAY “The corner has turned both in London and on this side,” he said, npeaking of the financial situation be- fore his departure. “There has been a marked improvement even during the past few days.” MONTREAL. June Eliâ€"After a brief stay in Montreal coming to Canada primarily because of ill health, Sir Max Aitken left last night for Ger- many to consult a specialist. Mr. Sidney Bradley and Miss E Henry spent Sunday visiting Wilber force friends. McCREAâ€"At Essonville, on Thurs day. June 19th, 1913, to Mr. anc‘ Mrs. Alex McCrea, a, daughter. The trustees held a meeting in the school house on Thursday evening last. and hired Miss WLlson as teacher again for the ensumg year. Miss V. Wilson and Miss Flora Ma- Gu‘ire spent Saturday visiting thei‘a friend, Miss Adeline Atwell. ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. MaGuire. Mrs. Dumford, of Wilberforce, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. McCrea. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rowe, of Cope’s Falls, visited her parents on Sunday. (Special to The Post.) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gainford and children, of Haliburton, spent Sunv day visiting at the home ofiher.parâ€" ants, Mr. and Mrs. H. MaGuire. Mrs. Dumford, of Wilberforce, is Mr. Percy Chcssell has painted the house he is living in, and it adds to its appearance. ' School-s close thls week, and the small boys are greatly pleased. Fire destroyed. Mr. George Davis's house, East Modck Road, last night. Origin is supposed to be incendiary. The Presbyterian Sabbath School intend to hold their annual picnic On July 151:. Mrs. Baker, who has been visiting her brother, Rev. Walker, left for her home last Friday morning. Mrs. Charles Cobeh visited friends near Gelert over the week end.. Miss Vamderburg, teacher of the primary classes, left for her home in Guelph last Wednesday morning. Promotion .exams are being held in our schools this week. Mr. Wagar, of Fenelon Falls, pre- sided at Kinmount Entrance. Mr. MacEachern, of Kin'mount, and Mr. Birchard, of Coboconk, presided at the Falls. nual treat, and encourage the gue. Mr. W. B. Sparling, of Lindsay, will OCCuPy the pulpit of the Metho- dist’ church next Sunday both morn- ing and evening. ACK in business again. 0. W-akaely has bought of W. F. Webster his stock of furniture, tinware etc,‘ and has moved back into his own store again ready for business. He intends keeping a. well assorted stock of furniture, stoves, tinware, granitware, etc.,- and also will do furniture and tin repairing also pic- ture framing and upholstering. Call and inspect his stock and get his prices. (Special to tho Post.) Mr. Fred Dettman was a Lindsay visitor today. A‘number of our vxllagers and oth- ers took advantage of a cheap rate to Lindsay last Saturday. The Grand Trunk had a notice up that the 2.40 train would not be held in Lindsay and many On that account remainc at home. Continued from page 5. Sir Max ls Hopeful. m LINDSAY POST. ESSON'VILLE. KINMOUNT. [ Mr. Thos. Brady asked it any citi- zens present had ever visited any cities Where fountains were placed in locations similar to the one proâ€" posed here. Personally he would like to see an open street. The fountain; Mr. G. H. Hopkinsâ€"Put in the wa- ter pipe for the proposed fountain. and the question as to whether it should be installed there could be settled later. Mr. Carewâ€"In the centre. It would ermit of two vehicles and two cars to pass on either side. The citizens’ way was his way. If they did not want if there he would get in the game and place it wherever desired. Mr. J. D. Flavelle said no one was prepared to say what it would look like, but an architect conversant .with the matter and also one fami- liar With the difi-erent designs. Per- onally he leaned towards the open street. Dep.-Reeve Dobson ‘ enquired if Messrs. Baker and Carew thought how far from the sidewalk the founn tain should be placed. Mr. G. H. M. Baker Said he would go one better, and suggest that the fountain be installed, and then let the people express their verdict on the location. go ahead with the laying of the wa- ter pipes, etc., and the 10Cation ot the fountain could be settled later. Mr. G. H. Hopkins suggested that the Civic Improvement Association ing auto traffic on our streets, and this would be a great protection to our citizens instead of a nuisance. One Door East of Dominion Bank Watch for a Continuation of These Smallwares Next ‘J 100 hair pins to a. box, assorted sizes crimppd. formerly sold 5c per box, sale 5 price :2 boxes for -. . . c Extra large sizes, not light weight, former- ly sold at 1c a paper, 5an price sixteen 10 \W papers for ...... c 5?. Solid brass; sizes 1, :2 and 3, also assorted on a card: 1 (107. on a card. former price 5 5c 3 card: Cafe price two cards for......... C Maui’s July Smaiiwagé price be a papa or 730 mus for Notions Pound Hair Pins. Shield Brand Princess Mary Hair Pins (ms and N ck-Nacks 100 Per Shietd Brand 365 Pins Carleton Safety Pins ism, Que pica n'o papels 5c -1......... -........ ... ...... lay in the year; price two papers box, assorted sizes: Black lzeadeJ ; per box, sale 56 :1 sheet, first vina‘zity ahect, sale pzic-o: {W0 you-coco loo-I... regret it in time. Mr. J. D. Flavelleâ€"In London, the fountains were rest spots. Our traf- fic is not sufficiently congested to suggest the erection of a fountain for utility purposes. Mr. Curtisâ€"On every broad street} in Paris there were fountains for ; ornamental and protective purposes. Dr. Vroomanâ€"Whatever the male.- 2 a i ity says I will approve. It would be . a mistake to put anything on our main street to obstruct traffic. If it was placed there the citizens would 3..Ir Felix Forbert fa cred the proâ€" posed fountain on the site subgested. Mr. J. Hughes said he often com- pared Kent-st. to Whitechapel street in London. On all the wide streets in that city there is either a foun- tain or cluster lights. A fountain was a source of protection during a period of traffic congestion. It would be a great benefit to the town to have the fountain on the proposed site. Mr. Curtis said he travelled in all the leading cities and wherever he found wide thoroughfares fountains were installed. They were a source of protection. The scheme is a good one, and if the fountain was installed 10 feet wide there would be 30 feet each side. Reeve Kylie said he saw a monu- ment in Buffalo right in the centre of a 94 foot street. The proper thing to do Was to bring in an architect, and abide by his deCision. would be very nice at the public library. forn or Next lent. Sa Best. quality, solid wool or cotton, former sale price two papers f0 needle is guaran'tee 10 inches L price 10c 52 Needles, Shield Brand ale... uaXitv Darm’ng Needles iappointing I115 ' Reeve Kylie. Ms 'J- D. Flavelle a Toilet Pins suit with a architect 1‘91 die fountain lets written by 3 the scheme adop tion. More of th‘ for the diflerent ed. come things Why venienu sociation. Baker's res “'0 couraginz the Civic 1mm Mr. W. W unit on bee ENC At tbé Hat Pins tor number OFII ‘t regarding a main 0 l5 concluSiC'n 'QSO a site 1’ brass. assoned =jn “'1 CG tifying Linda!!! tion Lind ‘rshi!’ b!“ dud .Tf tbs for ‘ illdl' Ne Thi