- tisement cordingly, eo oN , : -- Changes for contract advertisements must _ *Mailor tel wehpention. ' New York Optlalmic and Aural Insti- - Mooretield's Eye -- Bu DR.M.C. TINDALE,L.D.S. Pes -- ------ 'he Milverton Sun): Monkton Times cs ARE PUBLISHED | : VERY THURSDAY MORNING -- -|have a resemblance to the -- _|dinavian répressive movements Seat . nurked corrosive invasion: of the {peasantry. The czar's commands. | recognized as impolitic and inn ~ {for the state to derive r: ,|a traffic which brutalizes the people of the state, and taat the ministry, therefore, shall finé means of re- adjusting the budget. This might represent merely the moral but not thoughtful. aversion of a ruler dis- ante ube ta: pars (CONTRACT ADVERTISING RATES 8 3" 7 2 $8 3 2 5 a 1 __ Bight cents per line for first insertion and your cents per line for each subsequent inser- tion will be charged for all transient adver- : rae oat es ined a Advertisements without specific directions will be inserted un'tl forbid and charged ac- ib , the passing eye, but the plans of the ministry indicate that under- standing guides the government. -- be in the office by noon Monday. ephone orders will receive prompt MALCOLM MACBETH, ' Publisher and Proprietor aohnemmnnggrerse sinessCards _| Alcohol has been made to take the place of influences which relieve human life from the monotony of earning bread and eating it. will not accept such terms. It will seek relief. If no other relief is to be had it will be found in alcohol. Humans will not always remain in foggy valleys. They will climb some heights. When winter encases the Russian village in snow, the Rus- sian villager goes to the . brandy shop. It is the only place--or has been the only place~-where he could enlarge the emotions and ex- periences of his life, and there he did enlarge them with the drinking ability of a sturdy constitution in- ured to, hardship and strengthened by labor. : © -(Suecessor to Dr, Lederman) _ MONOR GRaADUATH TORONTO UNIVERSITY -C.own and Bridg: Work ; a specialty, Saas Office; Over Metropolitan Bank, Milverton Medical. F. PARKER, M.D. P.L. TYE, MD. DRS, PARKER & TYE OFFICE ; PUBLIC DRUG STORE, MILVERTON - Hours--10 to 12 o'elock a.m.,and 2 0 4 o'clock p. m., and 7 to 8 o'clock p. m, DR.A.F. McKENZIE, M.D. Physician and Surgeon MONKTON, ONTARIO Office hours: So far as possible from I to 3 p.m, and in evenings. oe The Russian government found that not only the matured villagers but the children were seeking this release from monotony, and thus the Russian stock was being vitiated. The danger is to be fought not merely by repressive legislation but by substituting other means of en- larging the comnion life. Theatres, reading rooms, and various . ~ cs DR. F.ARTHUR, PARKER . Osteopathic Physician (ot Stratford) Speciatty: Treatment of all chronic and ner- vous uilmetits, including joint troubles, by drugless methods. Cases incurable by other methods benefited, if not cured. Consultation gladly, free. Call or write, Grand Central Hotel, Milverton, Wednesday Sa.mto1p,me Will visit residences if preferred | DR. F. J. R. FORSTER, Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat only. House Surgeon com- munity enterprises of social value are to be established and encourag- ed. The Russian villager is to be taught to look for relief from mo- notony in other places than the vodka shop. Thus the Russian tem- tute, Clin, Assistant, Ear, Throat Hospital, Nose and Golden Square and Hospital. London, Eng. 'Office : 53 Waterloo St., opposite Knox Chureh, Stratford, Phone 267, Lega H. B. MORPHY, K.C. Barrister, - Notary Public, - Conveyancer Solicitor for Bank of Hatnilton, ISTOWEL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD Offices: Listowel, Milverton Money to Loan FoR BLEWETT. "KC. Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto lperance movement means more than the rescue of the physical be- ing of ithe Russian people. It means the enlargement of their mental ac- tivities and is a social movement of great importance. SAE PEE 2° * eee tea Office : STRATFORD, Gordon Block FEWER "VAGS." IN LONDON. =? ONTARIO _ Insurance Act One Cause, Says Gov- ernment Report. From a report issued by the Local Government Board, it is evident that the scheme devised for dealing with the hameless people who made the Embankment their dormitory is_prov- ing successful, says the London Ex- press. It commenced about eighteen months ago, and the system is to give the vagrants tickets for a centre whence they are distributed among casual wards and charitable shelters. The police now issue from 1,000 to 1,500 tickets per month. About nine- tenths of the recipients apply at the Central Office on Waterloo Pier; half of these are sent to the charitable agencies, and practically all avail themselves of the shelter provided. Of those sent to the casual wards forty per cent. disappear, and it is significant that the numbers accept- ing this hospitality are decreasing. "Wvidently,"' says the report, "the casual wards are not looked upon with favor by those who sleep out, and the possibility that the labor task and com- pulsory bath may be in some degree responsible for our figures cannot be ignored." Since February, i910, when the num- ber of men and women in the streets Veterinary. J. W. BARR, Veterinary Surgeon Milverton, Graduate of Ontario Veterin ary College, Toronto. Treatsall disease of domesticated animals. Calls by tele phone or otherwise promptly attended to OF: & A.M., G.R.C., Milverton, meets every Monday evening on or before full moon every month in their ballix J, KE, Weir's Block, Visiting breth- renalwayswelcome, R. Miller, W M.; W. J. Zoeger, Secy. Societies. MILVERTON LODGE, No. 478, we Se 'TO. 0, £., "Silver Star Lodge," No, 202, Milverton meets every Friday night at 7.30 p..o, in their hall over Bank of Ham ilton, Visiting brethren always wel- come. 8S. Spencer, N. G., W. K, Loth, F, Secy., N. A, Zimmermann, R. Sec. Notary Public. W. D. WEIR, Notary Public, Auc- tioneer for the County of Perth and Waterloo, Conveyancer, Deeds, Wills and Mortgages drawn and Affidavits made. Village Clerk. Office in the Weir block over the Metropolitan Bank, 'Russian attacks 'upon " aleohol i h {that they are designed to stop a {to his. premier are that, it. shall. be | revenue from || tressed by conditions apparent to | Life }]: ee » ia ANS . ER REBI 4 'Belong t 0 "Our? Church 4 Do Good in the World Who Does Not|_ ps Lie aa ou " --|. "Forbid 'Him not, for [mot against us is ik. BO. oe a ae is probable that John felt he had never served the Master more faithfully than when he did the thing which won the rebuke record- \ed in our text. Here he had dis- covered "one casting out devils'? in Jesus' name and yet refusing to re- cognize the Nazarens and join His band. On the contrary, this man insisted upon doing: his work of healing in his own way. How could John, therefore, show his loyalty to his Master move clearly than by assailing this imnoster and forbid- ding him to continue his activities ? "He followed not us," said the well beloved disciple, and "we for- bade Him." ri That John felt that he had done the right thing is indicated by the fact that he made report to Jesus with pride and expectation of ap- proval. Great must have been his surprise, therefore, when the Mas- ter rebuked him and laid down as A Basie Principle -- in such cases, "He "who is not against ws is for us."? What if this man does not follow us? Jesus seems to have argued. What if he does not join our organization or accept our beliets or submit to our authority? He is doing good, is he not? He is healing the sick, com- forting the afflicted, rescuing the distraught and the fallen. He is making the world better and mani- festing love for his fellow men. Why forbid him, therefore? For what more than this can we possibly desire ? : We wonder that John could have gone astray in such an obvious mat- ter. And yet why should we won- der? For have not men always gone astray in just this way, and are we not still keeping up the practice most delightfully at the present moment? Why are there Rescued After Two Weeks at Sea in Open Boat. Survivors of the SS. Columbian, which exploded and burned 'off the coast of Halifax, in the open boat in which they drifted about for two weeks before being rescued by the revenue cutter Seneca. First Officer Tiere is at the steering oar. The photo. was taken as the boat came alongside the Seneca. When rescued 'the men had just enough food to last another day. This-con- sisted of a few crumbs of bread and leather from their boots carefully tied in a handkerchief. vy. ---- DIFFER ON FRESH AIR. London Specialists Who Want Their Windows Shut. Sir Robertson Nichol complains about the "detestable habit of open at is bwo hundred separate and nm: 4eases mutually hostile denomi a ions in the Christian world to day if' not because the great body of Christians believe that Joh 'right and Jesus wrong in this par- ticular issue between them? Each church, busy in "casting out de- vils" in Jesus' name, is busy in forbidding its neighbor "to do likewise for the sole reason that it 'follows not us." Still, to-day as yesterday, we are obsessed with the idea that no man can do good in the world who does not belong to our Church, hold to our doc- trines and speak our shibboleths. Nay, more; that if a man who "fol- lows not us" seems to be doing good he is thereby the more surely revealed. as 7 : A Villain and Imposter! When have the pure heart and help- ing hand ever availed against the charge of heresy? When has the power of good deeds ever turned aside the sword of hatred and per- secution? When have we ever been willing to recognize that men who do not hold our opinions or walk our ways or join our organizations may be moved by convictions as deep and motives as noble as our own? Have we not all of us been the followers of John in this mat- ter? Has not the very sincerity of our devotion made us bigots? Has not the very power of our love led us into hate? Not so, however, with Jesus. What if a man did refuse to accept His teachings or join His band of followers if he was a good man and was trying as best he could to heal the ills and banish the wrongs of humanity? Was he pure, unselfish, brave; was he seeking not his oxn but another's gain; was he fulfill- ing the law of love? If so, then the word of Jesus was emphatic :-- "Forbid him not, for he who is not against us is for us."---Rey. John Haynes Holmes. -windows," by which he asserts that he catches cold. Despite the fact that many doctors preach the gos- pel of the open window, there 1s ; apparent dissonance between medi- cal teaching and medical practice, says the London Standard. At half-past eight o'clock on a re- cent morning in Harley street there was scarce a window that let im the |morning air. Later exploration at leleven o'clock and at noon of a |warm, sultry day in the doctors' (quarters--Harley street, Queen |Anne street, Cavendish square, | Wimpole street, and Devonshire | street--corroborated the fact that ito outward appearance, doctors do inot practice all they are believed |to preach. | <A physician gave the following lexplanation: "All up and down Harley street just now you observe 'the painters' ladders. I want the | lair but unmixed with the odor of |paint." This failed to account. sat- 'isfactorily for the case, however. | While the painters were busy about ithe house of Dr. Abercrombie, for linstance, and the dcctor's "many mer THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JUNE 7. Lesson X. The 5 eae of the King- dom. Luke 17. 20-37. Golden Text, Luke 17. 21. Verse 20. Being asked by the Pharisees, when the kingdom of God cometh--Jesus had taught on previous occasions that the King- dom was at hand, and the Pharisees ask when it may be expected. It is possible that they wished to test him. If jhe mentioned an early date, and they saw as yet no signs of its approaching, they would know that no confidence was to be placed in his words. Not with observation--J# 4s rnvisi- ble. No signs c~.-sdtnds will an- nounce its "arrival. A_ spiritual kingdgm is always slow in produc- ing outward effects. 21. Neither shall they say, Lo, here! or, There !--In verse 23 Jesus | windows were all sealed, the lof the brush were equally busy next edy, yet most chastened by the thought of the suf- fering which must precede it. 26-28. As in the days of Noah and Lot--Many people will be wholly occupied with external af- fairs and their own selfish enjoy- ments, busied with the things they must some time Jeave behind them, and unmindful of the things of eternal value. 30. In the day that the Son of man is revealed--Note the certain- ty of the expression "is revealed."' The second advent will be simply a manifestation of the Christ, who is already invisibly present. 31. In that day .. . let him not go down. .. return back--In Matt. 24. 17, 18 and Mark 138. 15, 16 these words are spoken in connection with the flight before the destruction of Jerusalem. It may be that Christ there used them in referring to this flight; and here again, though in a wholly different connection. In both cases the worthlessness of material possessions, under the circum- stances, is emphasized. In the first instance, the importance of saving life, here, the importance of being ready for the coming of the Son of man, is so great that nothing should divert our attention from these |door to Sir John Twe lof his twelve windows let in the lodorous air. Ladders were reared hagainst Dr. Gordon Holmes' and | Dr. Pegler's, but the windows there | were open wide. Yet a tour of the 'district, where specialists' consult- ling rooms vastly outnumbered the | paint pots, made it evident that | eleven out of twelve of the West |End medical practised the plan of | the closed window. | In Cavendish square but one half the 'says that.men will say these words, but their The Kingdom is not a visible object that can be located. | Lo--That is, Behold! Used to. bring out the contrast between the, statement which follows and that. which precedes it. The kingdom of God is within} you--Or, in the midst of you, that, is, 'among you," since the King-; dom was not "within" or "in the, i heartedly opened window let hearts of' the Pharisees to whom | he was speaking. Instead of com- |Symes Thompson, son of the great | 8 with outward signs upon a defi- pioneer of open-air treatment for nite date, the Kingdom was already statement will be false. ; things. 32. Remember Lot's wife -- In looking back, Lot's wife proved her- 'self unworthy of the salvation offer- ed her. Likewise at the advent of the Son of man, a Christian con- cerned about the safety of his goods would be unfit for the Kingdom. 33. Whosoever shall seek to gain his life--That is, '"To preserve for himself.'? The words of this verse were doubtless repeated on more than one occasion, and Jesus placed great emphasis upon it. It is pre- ; served in all four Gospels. The men and women who have most truly Ge hae Aes sow are ee me ipsa: ate and in. many n was} equally | HE DRUDGERY OUT PCa, ~ SWEEP-DAY | - Gleans Garpets | Brightens Floors Order a tin to-day at your grocers or from yo ur 4 hardware man. a Don't ask for sweeping compound j | SAY DUSTBANE | Sea "oa BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES we It Pays to Dress Well | than to be Well Attired" | "Nothing gives a man more prestige You can have this done at the minimum cost at This Shop... + HERE has just been plac- ed on the shelves a splen- did line of Scotch Tweeds of a new pattern for fall and win- ter wear, that will make and wear well. Call and see our stock, We guarantee youa fit. The I'p-to-date Tailor, : O. DUFFIEL Monkton, Ontario 000029 OcebecesceecoseaoeooeoooCE ERD ERS eros ors: Ss CASED 1 CEN CD STIS © Your New Harness | Leave your next order for a Set of Harness with us. We have employed an experienced man who has worked in the best shops in the country and understands the business thor- oughly. In prices you will find us right. sss: Repairing Promptly Attended to Geo. Py « Coxon A orusmannmead Las renee case en ot enmmeneee oS ie New Suit-- -------------- oo -- Before placing your order, come in let us show, you our new lines of suitings. We guarantee to please you in both fit and price. inoontide air into the house of Dr. and sitting up in shelters rose to 2,730, | tuberculosis. Sir Victor Horsley there in the person of Chrsit and of lived, whose lives have been a les- his disciples. Another equally per- | ' : 3 ' r- ison and an inspiration to their own missible interpretation of this } 'time and to after generations, have clause takes it more literally, em-, been those who, for the sake of the phasizing this inwardness and spiri-! Kingdom, counted not their own tual nature of the Kingdom. So ! lives dear. interpreted Jesus may be regarded} 34, 35. The closest comrades will as stating a general principle or be separated if one is fit for the truth without reference to its par- | Kingdom and the other is not. ticular application to the Pharisees, There will be no time nor opportun- ke ae ee 22. An 0 ti S,: pared. May this fact serve to re- The days will come, when ye shail | mind us that we should give that rhcatgia see Scene cee the the Saagneg os there is yet es on of man--Perhaps the Pharisees; 37. An ey answering say unto have retired, or it may be that his; him, Where, Lord?--This question ae Bbona® a tk oe uae sone pene By curio- the mind of Jesus the years of toil| sity, an esus does not give a and persecution awaiting the disci- ' direct reply. He has just been ples. He foresees that there will be 'teaching that the advent will not days of bitter discouragement and be limited to any particular place. tells them that they will long for a| Where the body is, thither will foretaste of the coming glory of the the eagles also be gathered--This Kingdom. "And ye shall not see |was probably a current proverb. It ee cen Beers toes be ee has been iavaesteiet * fee here, waited for. It will come, but not|"Where the dea y of human at the time of their discouragement | nature clinging to earthly things is, a ine pron longing oe £5 : there ue hae eres ~ ate will ne of the days of the Son of manjcome." Jesus sets aside ali ques- may also be translated '"The first of | tions of time and place and empha- the Save of the ae 2 ie it ae two things : first, a8 pening wou en mean the day of nis re-jo is coming; second, e@ very turn. This may be what. -- great, importance of being ready for meant, since the verses which fol-}his coming. low refer to the second advent. : 23. The disciples must not be in- A, CHALMERS, Monkton, Ont,, No- tary Public, Conyeyancer, Issuer of Mar- riage Licenses, J. P.. for the County of Perth, Real Esta*e bought and sold, A. few choice farms for immediate sale, the figure has fallen to 692 (last Octo-| kept his closed, save one on the ber). It is admitted that other factors . ; z : eS Se Roles improved administration may second floor. and seemingly of his have influenced the decline, which may | Mind were Sir D. Ferrier, the spe- be partly due to improvement in trade. cialist in neurology; Dr. Sandwith, "Other probable factors," it is add-|Dr. Elizabeth Patteson, Sir Ar- ed, "to which variations may be due|buthnot Lane, the senior surgeon are the coming into dperation of the|of QGuy's; Dr. Dundas Grant, Old Age Pensions Act, the National) throat and ear specialist, and 'Sir Ronald. Ross, who has special ex- Health Insurance Acts, and the insti- perience of tropical medicine. There tution of Labor Exchanges." it appeared as though a six-inch One important result of the scheme is that the homeless ones are brought ' : opening was in deference to the wishes of a small bird that hung in under the notice of those who can deal with them .and put them in the way of earning a livelihood again. Two] a gilded cage. }cases may. be mentioned. A Civil Ser-| No. 7 Harley street, which has rer no. through Siness cane down the plates of seven doctors on its door, had but two sparingly open- ed windows. On the other hand, to the Embankment was put into a situation at a well-known caterer's; a those of Dr. Guthrie Rankin, physi- cian to the Seamen's Hospital at chauffeur who tramped to London to Greenwich, all opened so widely enlist, but was unable to do so, having no reference, was put on his feet again. that the curtains fluttered out into the zephyrs of the street, and © Sir Sterner measures are recommended for those vagrants who have not yet become amenable to the scheme, and Anderson Critchett, surgeon in or- dinary to the King, invited as much air as he could into every room. the report concludes with a warning | to the public of the evil of indiscrim- inating charity. The practical evidence at the house of Dr. Lister, ex-president of Guy's and an authority on consumption, was to the contrary purpose. At Dr. Wethered's physician to the Brompton and Ventnor Hospitals, three windows out of twelve were opened a little way; but Dr. Pas- -date Tailor MILVERTON, ONT, | | _S. N. SMITH, *"'" Hotels. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Mil- verton. First-class accommodation for sommercial travellersand others. Three large sample rooms. Good stabling. Best brands brands of liquors and cigars, Chas. Ritter, Proprietor, ~QUEEN'S HOTEL, Milverton, Ont. The best accommodation for commercial txavellers and others, Two large sample. rooms, | Only the choicest of » Wine, 1s - quors and Cigars at the bar. Good warm stables. George F. Pauli, Proprietor. THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Berlin, pays special attenton to Commercial trade, Splendid sample rooms, Best wines and liquors served at the bar. Rates $1.50 per day. Ww. Wirt, Prop, eee pS iv W We will pay for cream delivered at factory. | test and pay CASH--while | Cans Supplied | Free the highest market price Will you wait. PEARL CREAMERY, Milv ertor | ES PUBLIC NOTICE! § MES: C, BOEGEL,; LINWOOD keeps -- on hand Coal, Lime, Cement and all kinds of Building Material, such as Lumber, Lath, Shingles, etc. Cider and Apple Butter of the best quality made. Jacob V. Meyer, Manager Druid Catacombs Near London. | ~ Eleven miles south-easy in Kent, a few years ago were d ered the catacombs of the ani Druids, which are now much visite sightseers and are lighted, for at least, by electric lights. Ove miles of chambers cut in the cliffs have already been explore Druids lived in these catacombs attacked by their northern enemi Railway Time Tables SEEM DATE FROM SOLOMON. Canadian Pacific Guelph and Goderich Going east Going west a.m, p.m. p-m. 7.28 7.14 7.05 6.55 @| Jewish Tribe in Abyssinia Were Se- as verely Persecuted. How a small Jewish tribe lived for centuries in the heart of Abyssinia separated from the outside world and ignorant of its existence, and how, in a.m, ...West Monkton,. 11.44 11.30 11.23 11.13 Linwood and Listowel Going north se aelaeseie the face of Severe persecution, it man- aged to preserve its traditions and 'worship, was told to an audience in London by Dr. Jaques Faitlovitch, a well-known Abyssinian traveller. Legend has it that the tribe first j}entered the country in the time of /King Solomon, having migrated from Palestine in the train of the Queen. of Sheba. They quickly adapted themselves to their new surroundings, married Abyssinian wives, whom they {converted to ce ahd lived on j quite good terms with their neighbors. But from the begitihing of the thir. teenth century the Falashas, as the Jews were called, endured severe per- secution until at last they dispersed in groups and families all over Abyssinia. Their existence was only revealed to the outside world 150 years ago by ex- plorers. The object of the lecture: was (to arotise the sympathy of their co-re- ligionists in England on~their behalf. a ' PEELE EEE EEE DEE TEE REET NWOOD eel a 7 sus Dealetls. Go: Coal, Cement and Lime Motar Stain, Ete, Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture TEL Peco e a ie ce a * < teur's, senior physician to Middle- 'sex Hospital, were opened wide. Sir Maurice Abbott-Anderson, sur- goon to the Princess Royal, used the double window favored by Queen Victoria, so arranged that his first floor was aired between the panes. : But these and many open-air ex- ceptions only proved the rule of the sealed house. . ; } ee ee hs duced to leave their work, nor fol- low after things which they might suppose would lead them to the place of the Son, of man's appear- ing. No faith is to be put in the statements of those who predict ex- act dates or places for the Lord's re-appearing. : 24. The second advent will be as sudden and as generally visible as the lightning in the heavens. No one can foresee it and all will know it atonce. = $5. But first must he suffer many things and be rejected of this gen- eration--In his teaching Jesus ever guarded against the emphasis of one Ss feature to the exclusion of others. "Mrs. Peck--You lost control- of Thus, days of discouragement were vourself the day I "married ydu.| to be. brightened by the thought of Now hold your tongue. -- : [future glory, and the future glory 'Sorry He Spoke. Peck--I'm_ surprised that you should lose your self-control, Ma- ria. That's something you never saw me do. 2 # 2 Fastest Steamship Afloat. _ The fastest steamship in the world is the new Russian torpedo destroyer Novik, which on her recent trial trip reached a mean speed of 387 knots over a measured mile and a maximum of 37.38 knots. On a continuous run for six hours she made a mean speed of 36.2 knots and 36.8 during the last three hours. Her boilers were fired exclusively with liquid fuel. No smoke issued from her stacks. She is a turbine-propelled vessel, : a Cape Town Gardens. Great progress is being made at the National Botanical Gardens at Kirstenbosch, near Cape Town. The work of organizing the gardens was undertaken nine months ago, and up to the present Professor Pearson, the honorary director, has received from , different parts of South Africa 2,500 specimens of plants. i and here they buried many of dead. 'The stone on which the hw sacrifices were made is still to be si and also the well, from whic is drawn to this day. : a.m. p.m. 12.10 oas 11,49 7.20 41.836, 7.34,0 11.20 7.00 Listowel "Dorking Linwood Jet... Grand Trunk Northbound Southb 7 49 5 6 48 a.m, a.m, p.m, pp. 7.37 Brunner 9.32 1,17 4.57 7.45 Milverton 9.26 1.10 4.51 7.50 Newton 9.20 1.04 4.45 7.57 Peffers 9.14 12.57 4.29 ound Stations 8 He Was Qualified. "T pbelieve," said. the bea heiress, "that the happiest -- riages are made by apposites "Just think how poor I am gued the young man. 2, ©. 0, .9..9..9..9 2.9 Pa Voctasteclectoctertestorlesteol. . enna ke ee Are You Insured /THE CANADIAN ORDER OF .POR@STERS offers protec- tection for wife and family at minimum cost. Investigate it $. Spencer, C.R. :: N. Zi Not Legal Tender. Grateful Patient--Doctor, I my life to you, - es Doctor--That's all right sir; I cannot take it in payment. ce A, Hs CR IK OR I Pe Oe RD Cyt Dae St ae ei ie Dae Dae ar Sat Da > Ee IC AR DR Se ACCS oe hat Sat Sit ae a a et at aa) mimerman aoe 9.8. .%Pecleotester' Cot bit et ee et ae t.0%. ee