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8r 3 10. and; trnch d n~w th4t h"S ; anzth r hzmdrcd years at thmgh Mr. Burns '3_S_ tit}: restart!" he has not alw on the prairie. He hails from the district where ptst ‘re't ly the Str'n Ire sad the Earnest: ions, Pat has bun: 01 1r. (1: s'ill, and he’sa: ti; :2: ard st; more cattle 1 1:12 {I zng 3:1 3:9 a‘ras th: 03312:- 122, dim. 2rd ill: be n It)“: d t; First of all, who is Pat Burns? You don’t kn3w Pat in the east. not at least as he shouldtekuown and as the west :nows him, for Pat is a typ' Cal wsst: rner, - and sky cn publii.cty Pat Burns is the cattle king, 11 t baron n :- l:rd, blt king. For he LS the last of ti; :1: ard stands aloze. He owns mare cattle than you can csunt, 111‘: gr 2 ng land th 11 yorr eye; em are 3’1‘383. Wh‘le othtrs like th: 03817: 113, the Cit-ch. the Wal- ling, 2rd the 1111 ranc‘xs have be n 171': d to the moumairs and rat sums of Caigary is one of these. It is .233 than fftezn year~> sizes Pat acm‘rcd his first l,r_;e rake. Today he is a. mllioneire, many tm s oVer the Li gest man, heart, 3:111 and bank account 1e< tween Wrnnipeg and the c3533. Morley makes sord d d sea 3 on, a; a rule, but let’s, just fr fun, see how he got it. First of all who is Pet Burns? You (I: n’t kn,w Pat in the e: 5: runner, and needed the ltd to help him; At the age of dawn, he 1nd made h's first businfSS transaction. It was a catt'e trade! 1' ha _f..th- er, and he made a profit. W-th the opening up of the west, Burns treked to Manito'a, where he hcmrsteaded. Strange‘y enough Wm. Mackenzie came alsng shor-Lly after- wards su-rveying the Canidéan North ern line. What d'd he do,. lut drive a stake into the earner of not at least as he should 1e knowa Pat's quarter 8: cticn, and call it a -7: The cast is not the only place that mlLozairs csme £0.11. Out vest they have them tco, and it dozs got take long fer the west to sprout them either. As a matter of 1:.ct when a man commznces to amass wealth in tne west he does it like all his daily chsresâ€"in a I: try. Pat Burns of Calgary is one of these. It is .353 than fftezn years Sines Pat ac;u'r:d his first lrtge rake. Today he is a millionaire, many t:m:s ower. the lirpesf man unc praJ'IP. He hails oriumlly z the district where mill‘onaire nude, nam-Iy K r' fiel'l, Ont r- Sir Dmald Mann and James I come tram th 1-; 9:.- mm--. B dear at any price: The Bell System helps him still more. It enables him to do business direct. . Every Bell Telephone 13 the center of the whole Bell System. If not enrolled, join the great army of farmers who feel that they cannot do business without the Bell Service. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY has 870 Subscribers in the Lindsay District; 428 Subscri- bers Im the Lindsay Exchange. ngljisthnce Service with all points in Ontario, Quebecng and The Northern States. fully. His Bell Service keeps him in touch with the out-‘ side world. Promotes Social Life 11g on the tableâ€"and goes PD O.» illiantly white and sparklingâ€"looks dainty and 1) pure sugar of the finest quality. the test yourself. Compare “ST. LAWRENCE GRANULATED” urther because it is M akc E212: Tariff Rates to suit the requirements of all classes. Q3 Full information on application. LE THE BELL TELEPHGHE W 3F WM. we alwaf-s liVel Those were the days wh 11 South- iie hn'ls orinmlly cm Alberta from the Red Deer riv- whsre mill onaire er to the Montana. border, was es- ' Kr £1917, Ont r- sentially a. cattle rais‘ng cauntry. Imn and James There were no S°t§lars and no ftnc- th re. Sir William es, and the cattle roamed at their E h"5 zen! fu- 381‘3 at he s‘. A1 Ls_ ”Nelly 3 not alwajs 13v“ 3’8 ‘30 frml'; en- 0 one watches current events more closely than the farmer. n’S cf i-ar‘ ed Had r," inV.‘S- Rural Free Delivery has helped him wonder-' The SI. lawrence Sugar Refining Co. limited with any other. in the east, drive a stake into tlu earner of [gum 1e known Pat's quarter secticn, and can it a :3 him, for station. Pat sold out and w;nt to ,rner, and Brendan Here he commenced i~1 err- Bums is the 1: st the vccation he had trove: ‘ my 1:“, so handy at as a. 19:3, cattle trai- 1h“: last of mg, 3. He owns But the real west called and My can cgunt, calling. H3 51w the Country and its n ym‘r eye; possibilities ccminz- and in 19 o It is True Economy owns But the real west called and hi aunt, calling. Ha 51w the country and its eye; possibilities coming, and in 18 9 like raved to Calgary. Th3 Koztvnays Wal- were just beginn'ng to open up hive then, szttlers and mintrs were pour- and 112 (11 st 11. 2nd ha’g sn in.” M, to use the highest grade of sugar like a smr-ll bunch cf cattlz ly the .Ar- row Lale; It w as the f: undatiOn of a. trade Wh;0h tadsy suppcr‘ s seventy six d strihut'ng hous s znl rs tail stcres thr; ugh; ut Al ertn and Brit. sh Columbia. MONTREAL _ng cn st 1!, and 112’s so frmly e1- ‘brarei the opportunity, and sent in days. They were short days fcr Burn-s, Lecause his father Was farmer, and needed the 11d t< THOMAS J. fitLEY, were pour- frmly e1- I There was one trip which Pat Burns took over into the mountains of IBritish Columbia which will ever be memorabie to him. It was' customary for him to go over loaded _and come back empty, as the fighters say. This time he was loaded both W833 He brought steers :or beef for the miners and carried back a bride for himself. She was Miss Eileen Ellis. 0‘ Pentis- tcn, B. 0., the daughter of an old} timer, one of the first English settlers to take up land in the valleys of the mountains. Mrs. Burns was educated l Although Mr. Burns does not 'pose as being either astudent ora critic of the classics, he has a great admir- lation for any man possessed of edu- cation. “An education is an easy load :cr any man to carry,” is the way he [himself uuts it. Some people in the ’> east may remember a banquet WhiCh was given in Toronto 3 year or so ago bY the Western undergraduates of To: ronto University. President Falconer presided, and Mr. Burns, who was via.- iting in the east, was invited 39 a guest of honor. After the president and several othess had spoken, Mr. Burns was called upon. He rose and hesitated. Then he said : “Youse boys don't know what yer got here." He meant education-something they had which it is too late for hi-mto get. The tears stOod in his eyes as he said it. Mr. Burns is illiterate =and he makes no bones about it. Still his lsignature, scrawled in a heaVy hand at the bottom of a cheque, stands for more in the financial and banking world than all the educationallsts in the country rolled into one. .He mis- ses the advantages an early training might have brought him but his busiâ€" ness acumen is in no way impaired. In fact what he has lost in “bookâ€" loarning" he has made up for with a naturally keen intellect ands. finely balanced judgment. Children Cry ran FanHER's . c A s '1‘ o R s A Out at the Burns stockyards, in the suburbs of Calgary, the other gay' 8. band of scrawny, battered, bruised" and lame cattle were being unloaded: from a Canadian Pacific cat and driv- en limring into a large pen, It was, shortly after the bitter weather the? west experienced at the end of Jami-i ary and beginning of February. The! cattle were 'a. bunch of “drilters” That! is to 333', they had been caught in a' storm, had stampede-d. broken away.‘ from the main herd and the range riders and . drifted before the wind, numbed and demoraliZed. A. large (100â€", lee stopped them. Some of them fell. over the steep bank and were killed. Others stood halt conscious at the ‘ brink and froze. Some two hundred ! found, a way to the ,bottom and Shel-1‘ ter. It is a strange trait of a. steer’s E nature that, after he has dritted, he i loses all the sense of responsibility he ‘ ever had and neglects to feed. A pas- 'sing Indian recognized the _‘:N.H.” ] ‘hrand, whipped up his cayuse, and; sent word to the main camp of the] Burns ought, New, cowpunchers as a rule, are enclined to let “Glitters" look after themselves, for once they have finished drifting there is not much worth looking after. Pat Burns is different. As soon as he heard of it he ordered out his riders, had the bunch ounded up near the railway, and brought then: into‘ Calgary. He will feed them back to lifc for the rest oz the winter and they will make just as good beef in the spring. if not bet- ter, as the herds that have wintered on the prairie. It 15 just a little thrirt 4 l l ('5 ft 'mbtmnfi- [was alone. Despite the anguish and temble pain hec caught his pony. mounted. and rode eahteez; males to a. doctor II. “I Some ascribe Mr Burns’ success ice the fact that he is a ke.n judge oi steers and of men. Others say it 13th atsolute h;n;sty and fa“â€" dealing. HIS Word is his hqnd, Eva. today. With m‘llzena at his back, he pays spot cash. He has almost been known to refuse a msal Uhich has been 0rd re_d frcm the butcher and the grocer and not paid for. It is an itcnbound rule But ask Pat himself hr the s;c- : ret of h’s success. “Oh, I know a good steer ani an honzst man I see onz, I suppose," he will say, laconically. Then, If you get a lit-5 tlc clcser to his big hgafi'and it is mt hard to get clcse t6 this great, noble Inshman, he will whisu per: “Thrift.” That’s the secret of! it. He has SlVCd h's mon=y. i in hLS office that eVeryuqng, eVen ashort telegram, $11811 be Prepaid. Pat Burns runs no 131115. arated. and the new stock branded with the owners 1‘83 stared 13er Pat rode the rapges with his punch ers and herders. He was a. thick- set, stocky, bread shoulderold young man gnd {1 'mighty hard rider. You can hear the story around Cal gary yet of how Pat’s horse step- ped into a gopher hole, loping a.- cross the prairie. and threw him. Both wrists were broken and he anguish and Mr. I Recognizing i‘the value of all this, the Lindsay town council have decid- ed to request the Hydro Electric Com mission to send Engineers to;Lindsay for the purpose of going further into the power matters, also to ascertain the amount of power available back in Minden township. ’ “First come, first served.” is a motto observed by many and if this:l be true in this case,‘ the time mayj come when Minder: will wake up andi find herself at the mercy of those who hive stepped in ahead and obtained one of her most valuahh “mama... and W."'W 1n- Efiglehlfihtl Ifiiued to be a nurse ring {all is one o: the $091: gracious hos- at nibble Women one could meet any- lging Sep- ,nded rand. vunclx lick- oung ider. where. Pat hasn’t got through yet, Wondering how he caught her. When viCe-myalty, titled gentry, or famous men or either party stop of! ‘at Cal- gary it is Mrs. Burns who does the honors. Other citizens and cltizeness- es of the cow- town step aside natural- ly. With her large touring car, beauâ€" tiful home, horses and servants. she is Quite equal to the occasion. Pat ad- mires from a. distance and his smile shows contentment. Unlike many wealthy people we often hear about Behind these valuable water powers are some of the largest lakes in the lcountry, where the waters are already being conserved i’that a continuous flow may be assured down the Gull River, the height of land leader to the Trent River Canal, some 30! the waters being diw‘ted at Balsam lake for tce Kirkfield lift lock. ed, to say nothing of those at Red Stone Lake, Hall’s Lake and Buck's slide. ' They have secured on option on the power at Minden Mills, considered one of the best and most accessable water powers in this district \lies \undevelop- _1 AA { Minder: Echo:â€"It is evident that the :Lindsay people, with aview of pro- viding themseIVes with plenty of pow- er for light and manufactureing pur- poses, have their eyes on the water- falls ot Gull River and tributary streams where an abundance of water may be held in stare and so controlled that a steady flow would be insured. At hast night’s meet ng of the counc'l, the following rgsoluticn re. garding the payment of taxes was introduced by Ald. McCrea and Clark and adopted: ‘That the tiles for 1911 be payable in two e.ual installments. the l‘rst to lecome payeLbie on the first day of August and the second on theLret day or NOVCmber, providLng, however, that lany ratepayer who pays all his tans on or before the first day of August, he allowed a dscouut of two per cant on'the por ti on of taxes payable on Nov lat, the Other conditions existing in presâ€" ent bylaws to continue in the fu- ture. MINDEN AND THE GULL RIVER POWERJ I Mr. Burns is a man whose policy is ito act for the good of the country as a. whole. rather than for the benefit of his business alone. He hasialways be 'i hand that in thus looking at things, :hie business will eventually prosper all the more. In this he has been ‘right. He supports the country. In ithe pest he tried to encourage the few ssettlers to conserve their cattle. To- {day, he preaches to the home-steadars, Itelling them to keep a. bunch of cattle ‘bcsides tiiling the soil. A bad year (for crops will come, he gays, and the { ‘ little bunch or {settle will be a mighty 1‘ nice thing to fall back upon. . I For this. and for many other things the west Ions Pat. And Pat loves the west and the people in it, and if you don't relieve it just go out there and get a grzp'rrom that study right hand of his and look intohis face. You will see honesty of purpose, wise and gen- erous livgng, purity 01 thought and life writ there in large letters. PAYMENT OF THE TOWN TAXES ’bies, no recreations outside of his of- ifice and his home, unless perhaps one might call charity ahobby. The day before Christmas last year he drew five hundred dollars in bills from the cashier. Before he had left the gate of his own stockyard, he had given aWay half of it and he was going into town {er the express purpose chapend- ing it on one particular object. Pat doesn't dabble in politics. He is vice-president of 32h: Liberal Asso- ciation of Calgary tc be sure, but he has his mind on his business most of the time and has little thought for anything else. In fact he has no hobâ€" Mr. Burns’s home life is aparadlse. He has one child, ’a son about five years old, who eventually will be one of the richest kids in Canada. 'fI‘he vasts herds, the grazinglands, the packing plants at Calgary and Van- couver, the twenty-six storeg in the mountains, the large blocks of ;real estate, and above all a fair name and afat bank account will be his. most valuable 'ytilities‘ to J. Lapgnfiim offfliivlg Victoria Park Gommlssxon. â€"- â€"-‘v v. veA§uLAv, unsu Iag present administrator of the pro- ‘vxncer Sir Charles made a notable Speech. Speaking of the wonderful achrevements of the heroine and of the appropriqteness of erecting the monument on Queenston Heights, not far from her own home, he mentioned the fact that he had come to unveil the monument instead of Sir George Ross, who was prevented by recent bereavement in his family. He spoke of the work of former Premier R055 and also of Mrs. Currie of St. Cath- arines, through whose efiorts the money was obtained from the Govern- ment for the erection of the monu- ment. Sir Charles, on behalf of the ‘Gov'ergment, present-ed the monument St. Catharines, July 6.â€"â€"A large 35- semblage gathered at Queenston Heights yesterday to witness the an. veiling of the handsome memorial to Laura Secord, the Canadian heroine, who distinguished herself so nobly in the war of 1812. The monument erect- ed on the site of the old Brock monu- ment, twelve feet high and costing $2,000, was unveiled by Sir Charles Moss, Chief Justice of Ontario, and n‘ __-__ MONUMENT UNVEILED T0 LAURA SECORD teen rods from his barn. They were pursued bya couple of bounds and after leaving Mr- Hazleton's farm. jumped the fence into Mr- Hardy’s field 'going towards the Oakwood rac-d. Nothing further has been heard or them. T‘his morning quite a sensation was caused in the neighborhood of the Ross Memorial Hospital, when Mr. Frank Hazleton, who lives nearby, saw two fawns. They came across the golf l‘nks and passed about ten or fifâ€" TWO FAWNS SEEN AT GOLF LINKS The work eist of the nut is be '11; pushed. forward rapidly. The grading at the head of Caroline-st is now almost compl: t d and the cement mixer is on the ground for the purpasg of mix mg the cement for the new piers, which are to be built at this point. Rapid PrOgress is beinb made on the new grain line all along the route. Five car ldads of steel for the new bridge have been taken 1;; the scene of operations. The grad- ‘ng has been. done for five miles west or the town. Steel has been [aid from Orillia. to the Trent Can a1. Messrs Rey P. Wilson and Chas. E Sutcliifa have returned from a delight I'ul cruise on Georgian Bay from Col- lingwood ‘to Point au Baril. They made the trip in thé cabin cruiser, “Siren," belonging to Murray F. Wilson, of Toronto, who, with AVern Pardce, of Toronto, also took in the cruise. MATERIAL ARRIVES FOR NEW BRIDGE WERE CRUISING GEORGIAN BAY Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Mans" for advice, free. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregulap periods, backache, head. ache, dragging-down sensations, faint. ing spells or indlgestlon, should take immediate action and. be restored to health by Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vega- table Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. Hundreds of such letters from moth. ers expressin their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pin 'ham’s Vegetable Com- pound has accomplished or them have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. "V: grew worse all the - :- : "' 7" time. LydiaE. Pink- ham’s Ve egetable Compound was rec. ommcnde and after taking three bot. tles she has re§2mied her health, thanks to your medic I can recommend it for all female troubles. ”â€"Mrs. L. A. CORKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street. Balti- more, Md. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Baltimore, Md.--“,I send you here. with the -icture of my fifteen ear old 5:::'-: m :4; daughter Al ce, who was restored to ,_ health by L dia E. Pinkham’s egeta. ble Compound. She ,= was pale, with dark * circles 11 :1 de r be eyes, weak and irri- table. Two different doctors treated her and called it Green Sickness, b u t s h e UHUUII 114 Word has been reesived in town .'- 1NCORPOP ATE! I to the effect that two Fonths from Capital Paid Up 82 Lindsay, have teen comnitting dep- i l‘cdutions near Botcaygeon. Tneir 3 man es are RuSSell Pun; n and Eddie' 2 Execu‘ or s 2, {21:23 w 3; 81223;; They took French leaVe of a. j smfnble f0 the em 2”“ 2.::; ~: 2 tuam of hors: s belonging to Mr r. (libs. a! ”m "5’ '7’“ “2 2:3.«- -, By Lydia E. Pinkham’ 3' MCDunald, who has a ranch near roverum ’t to ”1'2?“ 1-2’22 vegetable Compound j the Village, and mde them about “0113) to loan on 2:32 2.: 2 ten miles. Perrin has been arrhstad Baltimore, Md.--“,I send you here-: but Shea escaped. Up to the time JAMES LOW with the icture of my fifteen ear old g ;. 4. daughter Al ce, who Of 80‘“ to press, noth' as further Manage: was restored to 11185 been heard { DAUGHTER WAS CURE!) the Kind fiffiafilffi: Bough! more. Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. D. McMillan, of Lindsay, announce the engagement of ‘iheir elder' daughter, Caroline E. TLena) to Dr. 0. Houg-hton Love, son 3f Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Love, 'of Brooklyn, New York. The marriage, Will take place the 19th of this month Detec'tiVe Scotf, of the G. T. R was in town yesterday looking 3266: the‘ company’s interests. M’ss Rosanna Fan-ally, who has been attending Loretta Acad.my, in Hamilton, is spending the holidays at her home in South Ops. Mrs. Barker, of Toronto, and Mrs. ; Allan Jones, of Ottawakhave taken ‘a. cottage at Sturgeon Pofnt hr the summer. The many friends 5 of Mr. William Anderson, Caroline-st, who has ty- phoid fever, will be pleased to learn ‘Ie is improving. {- Mr. John Rogers, princ‘pal 01 the Separate School, has returned from Drcsiding at the examinations at ’he continuation school at Ennis- CASTOR IA Miss Bessie ‘ Was the guest Flora Hickson, moved to the Point. Miss Francis Wright left todaY. for Tory Hill, whsr she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. . Miss Ferris, of Londcn. 's' the guest? of her mother. on ($1.321: st. The following tounsts are in Lind say today’ T. E’. Johnson, Hamil- ton, R. E. Smith, Toronto, B. E. Rowley, Los Angeles, John Maidens. St. John, N.B. Q Curling, Niagara, Falls, B. Thompson, Toronto] From Saturday’s Post. Mr. J. P. Ryley and fam ly_haVe Mr. S. Springerf. bursar c 3ntar:o Agncultural College fam'ly passed through town morning on their way to Point, where they will spen weeks holidaying. Messrs P. 8. Brady, general merâ€" chant, Waubaushene, and J .D. Brady merchant tailor, Brechin, two old Lindsay boys, visitzd relatives over the holiday. Mr. H. McLean, Ori‘lia, and his chauffeur, passed through tan last evening. Mr. Geo. H. Gibbling, and Wik. Toronto, passed through ’ ton to- day. MiSS Thompson, and M'ss Boyd, of Bobcaygeon,‘fiere"in town to- day. 1 Last evening at the clcse oi the iWild West Show, one of the Sioux 'Indians attached to the aggregation imade himself objectionable to Annie foamy, the world's famous lady stifle shot. She tescnted his actions by giving him a vigorous “swat". |which apparently had no effect as he continued his attentions». Annie ’then demonstrated that she could ldcfend herself when called upon and Ishe landed on the Indian with both fists. So vigorous was” the on- slaught that one of the cost was obliged to mount on? of the [band waggons and 135330 the red man before he was out out 01 busi- ness. You' re all right, Annie. Mr. C. S. Browuless, Pctrsrioro, was a visitor to town today. Mr. J. L. Kenney, and family, of Bobcaygeon, were in town today. Mr. S. Roberison, B_-lleV;11e, is the guest of Mr. W. R. Widdess. Mr. Archie Clark was a Fenelon Fans visitor in town today. For Infants-andehildren. From Friday's Post. Reeve Byng and Mrs. Byng, < Botcaygeen, were in town today. Mr. Jos. Helpany, of Peterhoro is in Lindsay today. Mr. Geo. Martin, of Fenelon Falls 5 in town today. Annie Oakley Resented insult PURELY PERSONAL Bessie Cameron, 0: Tonnto umounce the engagement of :1" daughter, Caroline E. Dr. 0. Houg-hton Love, son ‘. and Mrs. A. H. Love, 'of New York. The marriage, of bar cousin, M33 over the 11:1 djy. Farrelly, who has way to Bald will spend afew bursar of the 51:5- and lindsay 8mm OPENED 1858 Branches in may Province of the Dominion- GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAGT‘" Savings Department at 1- very Branch. CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST, - SSHOOOM ”.DBAFISAON FOREIGN COUNTRIES ». 10 to 3 o’clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o'clock THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 7â€"“- o o’V’r’gr ' a ‘ Th}: ”Standard Bani: I w TGRGNTS 0f Can The Savings Bulk Departmvm location will he made a s the Bank’s business. Lindsay Branch: 1'. F. Luose Little Btfiain Branch: Branches also at Cans Pofi’nlaw. Enaciaiu. {PM}; more, C 3.1‘horngz ingioz. Viagdv fiundrduzafi- 1;: Office Hours : HEAD OFFICE an.) S: u v.11} UI‘I‘HJIL 38.1 \‘t‘ k' Iframhes and Unmeczi Undivnea Profits . HOLMES, Manager Lindsay Brand 5132ng Paid up course to any process of law, or may be Withdrawn In to the credit of the account ties to a. Joint Amount the K. or more persons, each havivw draw or deposit money one: name. In case of the demise 1 mi 32520 <52.me o.<.mWrr.o.u abr. .ummmams a. >rmx>20mm FEED. szmmpr £25m» H. INCORPORATED BY AC‘I‘ LI Paid Up 8230 000.00 .-o .. .--.;--n- on as removs d to ‘noc Joint Accounts opened in the E y t Ffro‘; Islands Finland Formosa. France o;--u~.-.-oo Ion-Coollnl to its mw If“; Sty C01 “31' Of J“ IO... low-o ova noun-IO._ 0‘ It'cltou‘ istate first mortag \ xml .he d I of funds cm ”my highest Manager BAP-5K 8f NOW I J v 3.} Tommerce is equipped to ism: MI :3 Without deb v : Izosemorc, Ma ’rzn Branches in ms throughout NEWTON {II-’41} 1m Manager Lindsay marks nsures 1 ESTABLISH )3.“ \rdah ”swine. no: ' ’1 ~ 1518 Black...“ 327,470,735 ua 3430.730 12, 000900 1 070 735 o was} 155mm any where they step? a. human. scrim, H the nave abroad Ii ille, mm Ira 5 3. AC‘in‘Ha 18:7 0T0! imam: 3a. - mm 1 ‘Ixada whim grov rith EDD and me OP. ch For Wei uep: ldi?