t { f t | ATWOOD, Thursday, Oct. ist., 1925 FLOUR— Our Chief, Snow Drift. S——-Bran, Bran, Shorts, White (Chop, Hominy Feed, HIGH GRADE Leaf, Phone 22 GRAIN, SALT, FLOUR, FEED UR—Five ~ oe Royal Household, Maple Feed, Tankage, eee cnka. Getto Beet Mes}, ‘Baby Chick, Oyster Shells, Rolled, Goats, Grit, Bone Meal. ’ _. BRUCE SMITH - Atwood | Mr. and Mrs. J, Adair. “Married 64 Years HAVE RESIDED ON LOT 23, CON- Y--BOTH ENJOYING Sateuy GooD HEALTH DESPITE ADVANCED YEARS, — a as for —o— aac f Melbourne Kaine returned Anniversary’: United Church — ~ ATWOOD OCTOBER 4th ‘Rev. G. E. Morley, B..A. of Ingersoll, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Monday Evening October 5th Good hot supper served in & p.m., fol- elocutionist, will be the main i j I d with music. Admission 50c and 25c, PERSONALS fe Miss Rhea Moore, 2nd. con., is visiting friends in Millbank. home from the West on Tuesday —o— Mias Lenora Moore was home ffom Moorefield for the week-en —~— Mrs. Ed. Campbell and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tomlin, of Tor-|™ onto, and merston, the fair. children, last at th Mrs. J. Woodstoc sometime Mr. and Mrs. after spending severa her daughter, Mrs D. Fred Fisher, 8th. con Mrs. George Rome, of Pal- were guests ee a last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, while at pyater attending —_—o— Thos. Vyles _and Mr..and Mrs. Moulden and family, of London, spent feces ad e home of Mrs. Jack D low, and also at the home of Mr. eo Mrs. Jesse Peachey. —O-=— Dickson has returned home eee with mstrong, k. Mrs. Dickeon ‘ “spending with her daughte ATWOOD Gnited Church Rey. €. C. Kaine, pastor. Sunday, Oct. 4th, 1925 ANSE ERBARS a 10 a.m.—Sunda 4 11 a.m.—Reyv. as "Movies B.iA., of Ingersoll. 7.30 p.m.—Rev. G. E. Morley. Mrs ‘Ww ilson, ays with her. “daughter, Seleiedeletetetebtebiobtete abbbetttt NEWRY : J esfetentesteees saeneennneeeensesie Richardson and son og Co mber, ai ns their Wm. Gilchr 6th. sity “is spending Mrs. Robert c | very nil ie meas Mrs. W. Listowel, fley, of Ducklow. with Mr. | | 0., ments of her parents, Miss Mattie Hurst ichol, hos. Fewster is at present es. ~~ Hart- with Peter Cathcart and eon, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. — ‘sole and Mrs. C. H. The Want Ads are one of ‘the most practical and most interesting depart- will turn Longmire vinited friends in Henfryn fered kinds of used goods into ready m on Tuesda Greensides and Swing were in Mr. and Mrs. L -_ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kitchener on Monday. —_— Mr. J. Peachey returned Saturday evening, after spending several days in London on business — Miss Ethel Boyd. 12th. con., spent the week-end in Listowel with her sister, Mrs. J. Keeso — Mrs. Margaret Switzer spent the her daughter, Mre Woodstock. week-end with Norman Gould, —na— Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Liersch and Mrs. Denman spent Wednesday with friends in Wellesley. 2 —— Mrs. McKee and daughter, Terry. of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Terry —~o— Rev. F, W. Gilmour and Wm. Bell attended the Presbytery meeting in Stratford on Tuesday ~~ Mrs. J. C. Gibson and son, Carl, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson. ——o or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fixture. of ‘Wallaceburg. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brandle. —_—o— Miss Essie Geddes returned to her home in Kincardine on Monday, af- ter spending a holiday with Miss Denman. ee Mr. George Douglas, of prge spent a few davs last week at _— 7 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, 8th. SS ol Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and son of Toronto, spent Wednesday last at the home of the former's father, Mr. J. A. Porter Mr. . Taylor and avnnien. “a : Wooustock, were guests ef Mr. and Mrs. James Brown on Wednesday. dos Mias Reid: has returned her home in Millbank, after spending a fow weeke 9 at the home of Mr. Reid Moore, 2nd. con. Bea AEE" Mr. and Mrs./George Roger, Mr. and Mrs. John Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, | a Sunday with friends in Bd eda WwW. W. Walker, of ihe’ Canad-| nn "Honk k of Commerce staff, spe the week-end at his home in cesenten owing to the serious iiiness of his ne Mr. and Mrs. John Vallance, Mr. and Mrs. pera Vallance and Miss . ee ae ot sees cre F spending two ; ney, and exchange goods And they will keep you in- formed about opportunities and bar- all kinds. sir gains of ere by Mrs. M. Mrs. weeks in Miss Id Atwood The rs. + gunday w 6 usual. Mr. Percy bosfenfectenfecfosfootanjosloefeels Mrs. Porter of Detroit, last week with Mrs. S. of all + ebhere TROWBRIDGE ee debeldebeleletebeebetebdobdbebedebbeb A. Leslie and Mrs. George Leslie are visiting Mrs. Geo. Leslie's son, Mr. Geo. Leslie, of Wallace. Carl Vine is spending a few London. is Smee he evant last milton, a Collins spent a few days Bissett, at Busy Bee Mission Band hac a pienic on the c — grounds last S aturday afternoo The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thompson last Thursday} ;, afternoon. Mrs. Tom Hamilton was elected delegate to attend the final meeting of the ing oae ia t W. M. 8. in eo Oct. y hes | “il "vetting in Milverton. Se ae Se a Oe oa a oe a a a a 2 Oe ¢ . 4 GOTHAM 4 ole I oto ae ea ee a a rs. W..L. Coulter spent ith Mr. and Mrs. W. D hreshers: and silo fillers are ie at work i this vicinity at present an rey * Strajffo: Quite orry spent Sun- ge fittended Milver- ton Fair Tast wee’ Mr. W. D. Gray is keeping about and Mrs. Jake Selhoff of Lon- aon. spent Su or with Mr. and Mrs. ) erRN 13 Ten of mum EVERYBODY'S COLUMN —+4 cents a line for first in- charge insertions five cents a line with mini- 25 charge 0 M TST circle of ftiends,\ on the celebration of thei on Friday os Mer couple have lived on oldest living pioneers trict. Mr. Adair was born township of Bertie, Welland county, nearly ninety-one years ago, came with his:parents, two brothers and two sisters, by ox-cart via, Ham- ilton, Berlin, Shakespeare, to Har- mony in Downie township in 1839. Mr. Adair is in full ed of his faculties, and has a fund of in- formation regarding conditions o mode of living in the pioneer days. e has-a very distinct: remembrance of the hamlet of Stratford when firat saw it elghty-five years ago, and did considerable work about Strat- ford clearing land and helping to chop over the age now owne by the C dair has ‘been an Orangeman for over seventy vears, joining L. O. L. No. 113 a@ Harmony. He marched on July 12th. last at Kitchener. Mrs: Adair, whose ‘maiden name was Maria Newell, is in her eighty- fifth year. She is a native of County Down, Ireland, where she was born in 1840, coming with her parents to South Easthope in 1844, where she later met her husband. who was em- ployed at his trade of Tarming ani carpentering. On September 25th. 1861, they were married at Strat- ford, and on the following 14th. February arrived at lot 23, conces- sion 18, where they have spent the present A family of ten children, seven sons and three daughters were rear- d at this farm. all-of whom with| their wives and husbands, are still alive, not a break having taken a n the family. They are: os! Monkton; Mrs . D, Holmes. Mil: 'ntigtott James N.. Oxbow, Sask amuel, Robert and David L., Elma township: Mre H. Schneider. 3rd. con. Wallace; William. Kincardine: George L.. Monkton, and Mrs Near. Pinkham, Sask. They a have twenty-four peace and one great ie . Mr. and Mrs, Adair are both en- loving ‘tairly good health despite their advanced years, and their many friends extend best wishes for a few more years of wedded bliss _ Hil in Vancouver Hospital— Word has been received in Atwood by members of the family, that Mre (Dr.) Turnbull, of Vancouver, is 6er- jously ill with inward goitre in Van- couver hospital. Mrs. Turnbull's many friends in Atwooc are sorry to , speedy recovery . eee teslesfoteeledentesbetendecte deeded TOWN LINE EAST * ° z Dae Cia ee a Oe A ae le he Se Mrs. Rose Martin has returned to Listowel, after spending two weeks with her brother. Mr. Jas. Gordon. Mr, and Mrs. James Gordon and , Victor, spent Sunday in Wing- m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Inglis, of At- wood, spent Sunday at Mr. George Johnston" Mies N. ‘Cameron spent a few days in Stratford. Sa a a ae a ee te ee + MOLESWORTII eee PI SS Se a a a ae aie ie De a ae a bers —— and Jessie CESSION 18, papa sond FOR MORE) Mr. and Mrs. John Adair, esteem-| a wedding anniversary bl ©lthere seemed to remainder of their days up to the the learn of her illne§s and hope for a]. WMS. Thank Off Meeting Well Ss bromine Tnank offering “meet- hy nesday evening, Sep we nara te vere encouraging re- orts were pina sad from the Assoc fate Socie After he. ‘open ning hymn, the Bi- e lesson from Matthew 28 was ae en by Mrs. T. Hamilton, and Rev. ports of the various societies were then read. The total ‘amount raised well rendered a solo, “T'lr go where u want me to Rey. Gilmour then addressed the meeting and gave some very inter- esting remarks. In making a choice between speaking on what had been achieved by missionary effort and the work that remains to be done, the speaker felt impelled to make the latter emphatic For some reason be a popular notion that all the world was being rapidly evangelized, and he feared this error would’ militate against this import- main absolutely untouched. Presbyterian church desires to con- tinue her historic interest in mis- sions, she will.find ample room. for future efforts quite worthy of all her past endeavors. Mr. Gilmour said he wished to particularly emphagéize that the Presbyterian church stood not for the force of an organization, but for the power of the Gospel. “The great danger of an organized force js that it arouses organized opposition probably some of the agitations a- gainst_mission at in foreign lands are par c coated for., Rev. Guimour plead ¢ Presbyterian church return to apostalic evangelism at home and a- broad. If the world is to be won, , will be by the winning gospel. : hog of the V 8. by its policy of sending out men and women to | heal and teach could never fail, for mbt healing and teaching the Master méelf was the great missionary of at life. | A pe Lioyd Vallance then render- jed a solo, “The Broken. Heart.”’ Mre. Gilmour offered the dedicatory pray- er, and also gave umorous mis- sionary reading. The closing hymn was then sung,.and prayer by Mrs. Jas. M. Dickson. The meeting closed by the Lord's prayer in un few words of appreciation work done by Mrs. Gilmour Society during the two and a h years she has been in Atwood. Mrs: zearge Lochhead then presented two the Miss Helen Gilmour. Lunch was then served and a social hour enjoyed. Regi trars For Election Began Work Yesterday Returning Officer Fred Armstrong of Stratford has completed the ap- pointment of reg toral district of North P. men have started with the enroll- ment and will continue until Oct. 10. The registrars will sit for revision from Oct. 15. to-20. ‘ the men appointed, the polling — and their post offices ar Ellice Tommship-—Bibertne Litt. Sebringville. No..1; Harvey Riehl, Stratford, No. 2¢ Edward Hartung. Gadshill, No. 3; Laverne Zulauf, Rostock, No. James Morrison, sige 2 No. 5; "Austin Gropp, Brun- Tr, No. 6; William Lennon, Se- bringville, No. 7; Robert P.. Brown ~~ No. 8. ma Township—Edward Code, Trompe. No. 1; Andrew Aitche- son, Listowel, No. 2; Ernest Newbig- ging, Britton, No. 3; son, Atwood, ‘No. 4: Brow a attended the ifiverton fair last Fri- day. Mr. d Mrs. Henry Campbell and family, pan Sunday at i home of and Mrs. John Hel Miss Nellie Dowd, teacher of S. 8. No: 5, Wallace, spear the week-énd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John oe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson aveat Sunday with friends at, At- Mr. THOMAS. Elliott days ‘last week in “7 Miss Viola Black rm home or Mr. wm. called at Mise Alice MacIntosh is spending this week with her cous- eae eee TENDERS WANTED i Tenders bes be received ‘up to 7 o'clock Bm. Monday, October 12th. 1928. by the Bima Ch and But- t 7 ny, Limit t uary relate all sup- ur dd cheese) st - per 100 Ibs. of Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. ames shee Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MacIntosh and snl nt Sunday with the form- er's sister, Mrs. McCluskie. The .n rn of Mr, James Hardie was completed } ham, spent e week-e eee Mr, an evening, when le of nat ives butter. Ay- of cheese and ey. Butter. The spent a few T S| Rupe yt ager time was spent Monday | people pond: ‘Atwood, No. 5; George Golight- Monkton, No. 6; Charles A Song Milverton, No. 7; Thocas G. Balla tyne, Fre No. 8 towel—Stuart cDonald, No, 1; Carlyle Hemsworth, No. 2; R. G vage, No. «= avey, No. 4; James R. Inglis, an» No. 5. ton—William D. Weir, Reg- istrar for Milverton. Towne hip —Ow No. North "Easthope Townshisiirwin ments New ork ape 1; Jobn dD. > ti B Piste! “Btrattord, No. 3; pet Cap pees Gadshill,- No. 4; James McCal]- um, Stratford, N 8. Ww Township William Rich- —— Listowel, No. 1; d Tra Yungblut, Gowanstown, No. Raspberries in Ottober— Mr. A. K.. Hewitt, 2nd. con. Elma sent a smalf branch broken from his raspberry patch to t James Newbigging spoke a|M _| byterian church. G A.| and Mrs. Adam ler | w : Ps pgm are visiting at the Danbroo: W “hae tie tad i. Leslie. | weather. The United Sunday School arthar Conan? Sead home a atar trip to Saskatoon, i rkton, Purchased Fordor Mr. John Love, 10th. co ‘purchased a Fordor apse Seren lightly Bros., Monkto Unloaded Car of Cattle— Mr, T. G. Ballantyne unloaded a choice lot of Wes ~ cattle this week, “Tere has them in pasture on his farm. Home From Cc. Comamiie retitrned home|‘ Monday, after an oyable two months’ to Sas cia * Serer Prince Albert gaa Winnipe: Hil With Measies— | Two children of Mr. mgt Mrs. Roy McMane, 10th. gon., Mrs. Thos. Few- ster, of Newry,-and Miss Margaret Ovans, 12th. con., are {ll with meas- es. » has| > m Go-| Council Meeting on Wednesday— The regular monthiy meeting a Elma township. council was held o Wednesday, Sept. 30th. ‘The rep ort! of the Te wit be published in next week's iss Judge Barron Retires— With the swearing in of James L. Killoran as Judge of the County Court of-the County of Perth on Tuesday, Judge John A., Barron auto- matically retired from that position. Judge Barron has been judge in this retired because legal age at which superannuation is compulsory. There was a large attendance at the farewell ee = Rev. W. J. Hendry on Sunday and the Hen- fryn choir sarauhen “splendid. mueé- Ae. * ar > n the absence of Pastor Jackson at Kincardine next Sunday, Oct. 4th. Pastor Holliday of Kincardine will have charge of the service in the At- wood Baptist church at three 0’- clock. His cay will be ‘‘The Fate of a Tightwa e * ; wo car Joads of members of the Young People’s Society of the At- wood Presbyterian church motored to Stratford on Tuesday to attend the annual fall rally of the Stratford Presbytery held in St. Andrew's Church, Stratford. Among those who attended from Atwood were Ww Alex. Donely and Gordon Dickson. - - s Rev. F. W. Gilmour will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday morn- ing — in the Atwood Preanyierien chu The sacrament of the Lorc jc will also be observed at the morning service at 11 o'clock. Rev. Gilmour -has been pastor of tke loc- al chureh for the past two and a} half years, and with Mrs. Gilmour Diet Miss Helen Gilmour are leaving xt week for London, where Mev. Gitmour has accepted a call to he- come pastor of Elmwood Ave. Pres- e Stinday School Rally He'd Sunday was observed as Rally Day in the United and Presbyterian Sun day Schools, and a good attendance was present despite the unfavorable under the able supervision of Mr. G. Coghlin and Mr. F. C. Liersclr, as assistant, is making good progress The program for the rally was es : regular order of service was taken up: readings Stanley Peters and Margaret Terry; song by Junior Pupile; selection by choir. An excellent address on ‘‘Loy- alty to Jesue” was given by the nas- ter. Rev. C. C: Kaine. The Presbyterian Sunday School also gave a epecial program. The was well received, and much appreciated. The program by the order of ser- F. W. Gilmour gave a took the sold parts.in the chorus on the children’s choir were Hodge, Alice Dickson, Eileen Black. well Mefolefebeeteh prob foots beedeetnaks ots" eeleefoeloebeadefrefeobe n DONRGAL + Th) deetebetest: Mr. and ‘Site: J. 8. Cowen and Mr. | Well and Mrs. John Bryans’ and Misses Marie and Jean, erent Satur- day at the home of Mr. E. Vipord. rs. re and two children, of Prince Rupert: B.C., are ee their aunt, Mrs. Robt. Bucha . Gordon Campbell and tittle daughter Dorothy, spent a week with Mrs Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mis. iss Florence-Bremner of Bihel,| wiattet her ag Miss Mary Vipond for a air ge ur Burkholder and Httle Mr. and Mrs. D. F. gi aes ners, Miss Dina Hymers, Mrs. Arthur Gray end Mrs. BE. W. in Stratford. Miss ores ‘Buchanan left on me gf where ge t ob oF op very helpful address. The girls who|. Gray spent the week-} lives end hg frisnae in Grimsby and e Vipond’ spent Thureday / an T. H. Hymers}} sad Se, Best Lawmakers at t ucen’ s Park have a decided that mext year all drivere must be motoriste i\hencefofth must pay millions annual- n ting inimum ca bens ry tal-ights and the maximum andle-power of bulbs in head-lights; lions for road- building and given a great. deal of time to the question of public eafety and convenience on the highways, yet they have passed up what prac- legislators themselves will admit Is the most urgently <4 addition to Provincial Laws—provision for the compulsory carrying of lights at night by horee- drawn vehicles. © ‘ em for Twenty Years This question has been before the ‘Legislature for twenty years—a \ ann duty—easy to perform, but eed seeeboeditetetet oe a ee ee eee + *% + PRIZE WINNERS OF AT- + + YOOD FAIR ON PAGE 7 *% + + Dg The complete “list of the + *~ prize winners of the Elma * “ Fall Fair held in Atwood on + Tuesday and Wednesday. of + “+ last week appears on Page 7. * + o avoid crowding other * news off the Atwood page we + were forced to put the list of + winners on another page. + + Terfeofeforfen] eeieieleisliebiniiee rin? efeslostocfocdecd feefeely OG * » THE WATERMELON THIEVES ‘ eer espoletecdedecenbedindeobote ented Perhaps the reader has x2ot sometimes, on coming from the “di top.” or main tent, of a circus at night, that things seem strange, and that reach freedom from the dense crowds much sooner than you had believed possible? Mr. — Ryley Cooper in ‘Lions ‘n’' Tigers 'n’ Everything, is because half the circus has departed while rou have been watching the perform- tents. blacksmith ,shop, cookhouse and virtually everything except the|® dismantled dy it is the performers worked away he the ‘i big top the section crew labor ousiv the carhide- iumined trete-es of the railway yards, get- the first section out as pa a be uns 26 gy At last the loading was finished, onductor gave the sig- ¢c nal, the “high ball” from the engine, and the train began} | slowly to move On‘y to halt again, however, for the quick-winking lanterns flashed out a emergency, or “was ee signal. A ‘‘car-knocker’’ yelp! hs from the depths of the dante ows, in a pantie of excitement, “Robbers!” he “Robbers down there in one of those cars! They hit me on the head!” “Hit you?” The antister stared. “What with? e from on top of the car when I bent ef er to look at the journals.” why a watermelon?” i Well, I guess it was all they had. Anyway, it was enough! It nearly knocked me out. There are robbers on that car, I'm telling you. Getting out of town with their swag prob- were given by ably. It was enough to hold the train. summoned deputies. Accompanied by circus men witly tent stakes and ¢‘lay- ing-dut pins,” the marshal] started down the dark lane beside the rail- Way cars The posse reached the spot of th assault, and the marshall ieieanded a eurrender. There was no reply, ave a queer sound as of tremendous ° fe) = surrendered. me one ssed the button of ‘ phan‘s were having the time of their y were skating and slip- rushed watermelons, elr uths dripping with the fruit, their heads and shoulders sticky and t wit circus) men from railway have - you abet watermelons sh Apta o boss animal man. grinned. “Al right,” he said. “Go right a- head; chs Jit 8s elephants you'll have to arres In eri tioaHow of. Ais wo tr d even. the! q individually need-| th Trafficy ance; the menagerie, midway,” horse) “A watermelon! Threw it down at/%° flashlight. This is what the excited posee €aw. bs Within the “bull oar” eight ele-|J who put lights os! their horse-draw hicles when using the highware bps ight. s Times are changing, however. and to-day there are owned pap fd ‘ms in dred thou Ontario over one hun eand motor vehicles. The farmer has * grown accustomed to the’ idea of lights on vehicles and realizes the ie capable value. ape old aoe is ut—is nea which a resolution ommending that all vehicles be re- quired to.carry lights at night. when in use on the Provincial Highways. act without a day. would largely support such a measure, Local Regulat Yet, even- with fe “Tpenaranin’ resolution, the Legislature, at its last session, felt that it could not do better than put some enabling legislation Councils of counties, citles and sep- arated towns, might paas local laws routs lights on a vehicles. Fata re ght Under the enabling fesislation: it is probable that a number of counties will pass by-laws, requiring lights on horse-drawn vehicles, thus paving the ‘the cities were given power to pass local lighting by- laws several years ago that any tang- ible progress at all was made by Ontario Motor League in its unceas-~ ing campaign for lights on all ve- hicles. In Toronto, the issue was bit- terly contested, and the City Cou cil decided to test public opinion on the subject by a vote of the electors. The result of the balloting, the only this eubject ever taken in Ganada, was a total of 31,460 votes in favor of requiring all vehicles to at night, and a total of ——an . overwhelming majority of.17, 893. The City Coun- cil at once gays.effect to the populsr — will. The oppositicn has'since disap- peared and” the cig law is now accepted’ as..a Teas by all ‘who use tree teees vehicles at night. s Ma: ves Lost So many lives are being lost in ac- cent decisions +| Judges regard the carrying of lights on horse-drawn vechicles as a reas- onable precaution and that those who go driving_at nights without lights 4taume,. in «a large measure, legal ch gi for any acctgent which may ha The Provicial law requiring veate on all vehicles, so badly neede into the statutes any too whatever standpoint, private or pub- lic, th's vital question may be regard-. ed, P.1 _ : Half Holiday Election Day— } The afternoon of election diy, Oct. 29, will be a half-holiday in the Do- minion, as the result of an Order-in- Council passed on Friday and signed Saturday noon. This innovation for the.coming Federal polling day is due to the effort { Hon. ames Murdock, Minister 6f Labor, in hav- ing rectified a curious error in the. — of legislative action last ses- n. Attended Milverton Fair— a large number from Atwood and vicinity in Milverton on Friday last, attending the fall fair. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs, John Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. . Thos. Inglis, Mr. = Mri Ballantyne, Mr. and EJ t i Zelda Hamilton, ¢'Clory, Mr. Lorne Vallance. If you can’t see a joke on yourself, h try cm a pair of those baloon pants. os me people can give until it hurts e.) and then not give muc rival of the car-knocker had fright- ened one of the thieves, and it had dropped the melon it was purloining a ee that oe squarely on the head of th Thieving Bk slegbents is indeed a rather co mee. The worst etait re that | they cannot be rentaned for it. In spite of all you are fense, etch as deliberate Steer > atic the| murder, Ferspindy a do little. noes id. The ele.