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CHARGE WAS DISHISSBD We referred two weeks 'ago to- trouble between a government bee inspector and two farmers in Nor- manby having bees affected with American {0111 brood, a disease said to be very dangerous to bees and exceedingly contagious. The inspec- tor was Mr. Crosskill of Clarksburg, and the two farmers, .whose names we learned only recently, were W'.T. vvv -vw- _- C. Horsburgh and Albert Birr, resi- dents of Normanb} near Hampden. UVL- Vv It seems the inspector was brought in at the request of Mr. H. D. Mc- Intyre, the bee-man, of town, who, seeing signs of the disease amongst his own bees, desired a general in- vestigation to be made and discover the source of the trouble. Inspector Cresskill came here first on the 22ndl of June, and in company with Mr. McIntyre examined the bees at a number of places. At Mr. Hors- burgh‘s he discovered three colonies that. were att‘ected and advised how to treat them. promising also to send some iit«.>rature on apieulture. He promised also to be back in ten days and make another examination. when it might be necessary to des- troy some of the bees if the disease hm: nnf hmm arrested in the inter- had According to promise, he came back on July 5.31mi again in com- pany with Mr. McIntyre, went out to the Normauby farm, where he met the two owners who, he‘ claimed, showed a dispnsitism tn obstruct ~'l JV vv him in his \\01~k..\'uthing in the in- ton II hm! hm n done. and here is \\ hm «‘9 the 1m nm~ made a mistake in making my mum to comply with the request. of the inspector. " ‘ 'nL The presence 0.! MP. MC ”10 inspector had a bad (ltflmht and “bother 01‘ am \\ Pnn‘r mut1w- it 30( to m: xke some he lieu: he. ‘ \‘\-g-~' The presence of Mr. McIntyre with the inspector had a but! effect, no‘ doubt. and whether or not he had any wrong; motives it seems dill'icult to make some believe he was Wholly innocent. In any event. the farmer owners were not kindly disnosed to the lllS}.H_‘CtUI' and Mr. McIntyre, who claim they were obstructed in the‘ discharge of their duties. They acâ€" cordingly left for Durham, Where they secureiil the services of Con-{ stables Falconer and \Vntson, who returned armed, with the inspector and McIntyre, to the ,Horsburgh farm. On the constables being ask- ed \vhat right or authority they had there. Falconer is. said to have drawn the revolver as an emblem of power, whereupon the inspector and McIntyre destroyed nine colonies, including hives and honey. From former reports Messrs. Hors- bnrgh and Birr were said to have ap- ' peared with an axe in hand to pre- vent the officers in the discharge of their duty. From Mr. Horsburg we learn that Mr. Birr had been work- ing with a lath hammer, which he innocently carried in his hand as he met. the officers of the law. It was in the middle of the after- noon, and the “bees, on returning, were enraged at finding their homes destroyed and attacked the fowl, and eleven chicken were killed by their slings, and Mrs. Horsburgh badly stung about the face. The inspector laid an information before Magistrate Laidlaw and a hearing was fixed for Friday after- noon. Police Magistrate Creasor and Crown Attorney Dyer of Owen Sound were in attendance. The pI‘O- secution was handled by Mr. A. B. Currey of this place, While Mr. Spereman, of Middle’oro and Spere- man, Owen Sound, acted as counsel for the defence. It was pointed out. by Mr. Spereman that the informa-' tion was not preperly laid and it had to be amended. Only the inspector, Mr. Crosskill, was examined, but the evidence failed to show there had been obstruction by the defendants and the case was dismissed without costs; PAGE F008. NEW YORK WILL ADOPT NEW TRAFFIC EXPERIMENT After August. 1, New York City will adopt an experiment. in the adminisâ€" tration of its trati'ic laws. Under the new law all drivers of motors 0r horseâ€"drawn vehicles will be reâ€" quired to carry a "warning card.” . On the card will be a photo of the driver. also instructions to be 0b:- served and general particulars as to sex. age. weight, height, color of hair. color of eyes, etc. Minor breaches of trafl‘ic laws will be en- tered on these cards by the officer noting the offence. The motorist will have five chances and will not be summoned until the sixth ofâ€"t fence. Then he may be held liable for the sixth and the five preceding ones, all of which have been entered on his card. This will prevent the summoning for minor offences or an unintentional slip. not. been arrested The careless driver will not be] long in using up his five blank Spaces, and with six ofl‘ences to his credit he’ll be required to, pay the whole shot at once. In the infliction of penalties the sex of the driver is noted, but no special leniency _ is ‘ shown to women. “. men ’like little women and women like' most, menâ€"King- ANGLIGAN SERVICES SCHEDULE | FOR HOLIDAY SEASON Because it is difficult to secure clergy for Sunday duty, the Rectors of Durham and Markdale have made an arrangement whereby they both will be able to take part. of their holidays and yet have one service gper Sunday in each place. The Eschedule of services is as follows: A- Mr. Hardy will conduct services 315 follows: . July 23â€"11 A.M., Markdale; 3 P.M., Berkeley; 7 P.M., Durham. an“! UIIU " V0 July 23. ~11 A. M., ‘ Markdale; 3 P.M., Berkelex; P. M... Durham. July 30. ~11 A. M., Durham, 3 P. M., St. Paul’s; 7P.M., Markdale. Mr. Richardson “ill conduct serâ€" \ices as folloxxs: August 6.â€"â€"11 A1\I.,Markdale,3 P.,-.\I. Berke‘xm; 7P..\'I., Durham. August 13. â€"â€"11 A. M., Durham, 3 P.M.. , St. Pauls; 7 P. \I., Markdale. V‘D‘J U “V -v-- Xugust 6.â€"â€"II AM, Markdale, P ..\3., Berkeim , 7 P.M., Durham. Xugust I3. â€"â€"11 A. M., Durham, 3 P.M., St. Paul’s;" 4 P.M., Markdale. \‘ext Sundax there will be no mowing serxice. but the usual exâ€" ening 391W ICE “in be held at“? 0â€" clock. Cut this schedule out f01 refeiâ€" CD00. REV. CAMBRON’ S FAMILY NOW LOCATED IN DURHAM The famil} of Rev. Mr Cameron nele- inducted pastor of the Baptist Church, 111'1'iVed in toun last, week and 11113 110“ getting settled in their men ~home on George Street, near: the C.P.R. station. We welcome them as citizens. The Kincardine Reporter of June 29, in giving an ac- 11111111 01 a garden partv sa§sz l "Thole \\ ere sexeral good selec- tions by the. Cameron children, brother and sister who have won mm l1 tame as entertaineis. They pleased the audience and answered the encores demanded.” _“ \--- The children referred to are Eben and Miriam, son and daughter of Rev. and Mm. (32111101011. “111:3 1110 in their ‘early teens, but possess an intellectual development not usual in children of their age. They have secured the hall for the first of Au- gust, when. with other assistance, they will give an entertainment. Further particulars will appear later. T he bunny-hug, shimmyâ€"shiver, turkey-trot, and several other of the suggestive modern dances died a na- tural death after a few years’ mon- Opoly of the waxed floors of the con- tinent. The “Lorraine” is the latest “wriggly” dance to be approved by the sensual disciples of terpsichore, {and if it'meets with the same recep- ltion everywhere as it, did at the Ba'yside Yacht Club, New York, it is [doomed before it is really born. The chairman of the entertainment committee at this Club, after watch- ing the he and she flappers “dancing” it on the club floor recently, has is- sued the following: VVV“ vâ€"â€"v “In so _far as the Bayside Yacht Club is concerned the ‘Lorraine’ is taboo, and she may as well pull to- gether her. skirts and make for the bay, for she’ll land there with a splash if she shows her wriggle on this dance floor again.’ fivfiéfitly the “iorraine” is “some” dance when New York society finds it too ripe to be accepted. They Were Related. (Omaha Bee.) The conductor of a freight sent the brakeman for“ ar‘d to put a tramp off they had seen board the train just as mm vs ere pulling out. “U U -V The brakeman- went forward, but when he came to the tramp he found himself gazing into the barrel of a gun, and was ordered back to the rear and informed he might as well stay there and save himself some trouble. Th4 the caboose. “Did you get the conducter. “Well, I’m not troubled with that kind of relatix es. ' ‘ 11 put him off,” stormed the cpnductor, angrily. After a time the conductor quietly returned. “Did you pu't, him off?” the grinâ€" ning brakeman asked. ‘ . “No, he’s a cousin of me, too,” THE MODERN DANCE SPRING i'nvnn Not exactly lazyâ€" Yet I want to sit In the mornin’ hazy ’ An’ jest dream a bit. Haven’t got ambition Fer a single thingâ€" Regular condition Every bloomin’ Spring. Want to sleep at noonâ€"time Ought to work instead, But along at nighttime Hate to go to bed. Find myself a-stealin’ For a sunny spotâ€"- Jest that Springy feelin’ That is What I’ve got. Like to sit a-wishin’ Fer a pipe an’ b00k, Like to go aâ€"fishin’ In a meadow-brook. With some fish deceiver, Underneath a treeâ€" J est ttie 01d Spring fever, That’s what’s ailin’ me. The brakeman returned to him Off?" inquired Won Scotch Doubles Trophy. A rink of bowlers composed of O. I Hahn, Dr. Hutton, T. G Goodchild and Dr. Pickering went to Hanover Tuesday and brought home the ,Chatsworth Scotch Doubles Trophy, which is now resting nicely along- side two other trophies won b) the Durham Bowling Club in the past couple of \\ eeks. Presbyterian Picnic Held Yesterday. The Presbyterian Sunday School from here had a very successful pic- nic vesterday afternoon in the Agriâ€" cultm a1 Park at, Holstein. Neaer ev erv axailable auto brought full loads and manv others went by train. '1 here \\ as a \er\ large attendance. It was just a picnic, but a real on- joyable afl'air. NEWS AROUND TOWN Anglican Picnic At Saugeen Park. '1'1113 a1111111l picnic- Of the Anglican Sundav Schoui \\ as held last Thurâ€" 1:1a\ 11111311111111 at 11113111101011 Park. About 70 01111111011 \1 13113 present 111111 :1 pleasant. afternoon was Spent in games 11111.1 amusements. With plenty tn eat and lots of Sport, the little folks Spent an afternoon 01' real en- joyment. / Varney Garden Party. \\ as 1'1'L1L11L1L1 1111111 11 good crowd on 11111 1.".11'01111113 L11 L11. \1. 110851-111, 31.1). 1).. 1115.1 11i1.1h1.:111L1 1111: church c113w11L1111 111111111. $130.”111L1 11101,;1'11111 L:L.1nsi.~51L «'1 (11' snlns 11ml 111521'1111111111111 1111191. 111‘ “111111 the Holstein (1.1 1011 11111110 1. most 1.1\ 111111ch impressiLm. Rm. Mr. West. the 11135101". was Chairman. 11(1â€" sides a 5011) IN Miss Katie K1111. 11 11311111 1.1x R111. M1'.\\'L1st, 1.1111 daugh- ,lL11', '1 001111111 01‘ 50105 b\ ;\11'. \\ 111 [ Ramagv 11111.1 11111111101? 11v 1110 VainL _\ (111011311 "01111 aLlLilcss “as 111111101'1111 11v D1'.LL_1L1SL111. 111 a baseball 3111111111 between the D111'ham.'JuniL)1‘~: and the Vania} team, Durham \1 L111 0111 3-7 \‘11111L1y 11101111111151 1::1'1'111‘111 1111111111 1 J St. Paul’s Garden Party. Despite threatening weather in the , evening and considerah'se rain dur- ing the aftermum, the garden party Monday evening on the grounds of Mr. James Johnston was a good sue-- cess. The program was good. with several numbers from the Dromnre choir. Mr. William Ramage sang a solo, as did also Mrs. Brown of Dorm ham. A cornct solo by Mr. F. Rune. ‘ land a couple of comics by Mr. J. 1.. lSledman, also of Durham, were well received. Mr. E. D. McClocl-din of Durham gave a humorous readmg in his usual good manner. Though cool, the booth did a good business. Mr. J. Rainford of town acted as ac- companist to the Durham soloists and gave a fine piano solo during the program. DEATH OF MRS. BLACK Mrs. William Black, to whom we referred last week as having taken a paralytic stroke, died on Tuesday morning at 257 Rnshholme Road, a private hospital in Toronto, where she had been treated and cared for during the last three and a half years. early girlhood went to Boston, where she remained till! about twenty-one years of age. She then went to Montreal, where she met and m‘ar- ried the late W'illiam Black. From Montreal they went to Wingham, and from 1897‘has resided in Dur- ham. About twelve years the deceased had the misfortune to fall on an icy sidewalk, fracturing her hip, from which she never fully recovered. Some time after the death of Mr. Black, which occurred in October, 1918, she was taken to a private hos- pital, where every comfort was af- forded. About four weeks ago she was vis- ited by her only daughter, Mrs. A. W. H. Lauder, who was- delighted to find her in such excellent health and spirits. On learning of the final illness, Mrs. Lauder left at once for the city and was at her mother’s bedside during, the last ten. days of her life. 'V Intef'ment takes place this afterâ€" noon in Durham cemetery. BORN Buchanan.â€"â€"At,~ Williamsford, on Wednesday, July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchanan a daughter (Gloria Isabelle). Gibbs.~â€"-At Windsor, on W‘ednes_ dagfjmy 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs a son (Robert McKay). Noble. â€"-â€"111 Durham on July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Noble, a son. MARRIED \ ' Finneganâ€"â€"Furefl.â€"In St. . Mary’s Church, Mount Forest. by the Rev. Father Capps, on Wednesday, July Luv-I -V- 5, Mwy. "drughter of Mr. Michael Farrell. Egremcn“, to -..Ir. William Finneg, an of Durham. Mr. A. E. Trout of the Childrens Shelter, Owen Sound, was in town this morning on his way to attend the ~Wbm'en’s Institute p ionic at TEE DURHAM CHRONICLE SOCIAL AND PERSON-AL Mrs. Bell and son, ofTo‘r‘onto, and her sister and son Bordge, also of Toronto, returned home last Satur- day after spending a cOuple of weeks with her friend Mrs. George A. Turn- bull. , Mrs. Walter L. Underwood of Tor- onto visited her mother, Mrs. Blackâ€" burn, over Sunday. Dr. J. F. Grant, is attending Mason- ic, Grand Lodge at Port Arthur. Miss Annie C. MacKenzie is visit- ing in Owen Sound Toronto, Milton and other places. Mrs. Bert Handforth and two child- ren from Toronto motored on Sun; day to Crawford to spend the day with the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Ellen A. Anderson. LI] ”UL l \ (:1 UILUC LL 1110 U}. “V vvvvvvv A bullet luncheon vs as partaken of l)? and Mrs Burnett and familv and an hour spent in social inter- “ 1:11 111513. after which the hapuy cou- 11ltl11'1ee 13111111111311. Eunice Mary 11nd ‘lack. oi 11111111311111 motored 1113113 [111 motored to Colling’vxood “here Saluulnv night to the home 111 1111s. 1113\ ‘00“ the 11111111 for Barrie 1111111 11111131: places. \fter 11 short. honevâ€" l 3111'1113tts parents. M1. and P1113. t1 1 11] 1 1 . . , 1111111111 10.x \1 11331111 1on1e- -n1aiing '121 U31‘."-. 33'» ‘â€" l‘m n1 R 111 tson D1 “11th 10 onthe01:11on1sf111n1a‘ \l 11‘sl1111 e. in 1 turned Monday, but Mrs. Burnell‘, “0 ° ‘111111 1 1i‘1l1‘1w will 1' "1111111 for 11 lewl‘“e County or “ elland, W110“) for 1\\ 131311 \11' {1:111311‘s1111 111:1'1‘11111‘1111111311 U10 past three years the bride was. I f h - I ’ ‘ . _. ‘1 131’ (r a " ‘. ‘ ‘|l-.l)1"u1111li 1111 111.; return Journev (”fillcmé‘lb @3919". ll , 11-11111 \\ ill \ isil his son Allan in Ham- . " .10 ..._111)11111e 311111: 1e 'c1...mmu11-‘ 11y 111 11311111111119? congratulutlons 11111.1 111M". 3111‘ 11\\1313k111‘ [\111 . . 11.113111111121 best \1’1sl1es. Mr. H; N Burnett has purchased the pronerty of the late John Wright. ‘1 _ .‘I.EIJ Mr. Walter Burns, with his sister, Miss Anna, were in Hanover 0n the '12th and had a short visit‘with Mrs. Ball, "wife of the late James Ball, who was a friend of their mother since the early days around Durham and Normanby. Barristw A. B. (lurwy Sumlay at Lake Simme. ‘u . Mibsu Lily 'md K1110 Ritchie, Miss 3111113 Ritchie, Miss Marjorie Ritchie and Miss Nollie Smith, spent Sundax \\iih icriathos near Pinkerton and 1111111111311 out to Lake Huron in the afternoon. V. Mr. Arthur Ramage, of the Royal Bank at. North Bay, is holitjluying at. the parental 110nm here. I" ,Mrs. W. J. Babb and children, of Harriston. Visited her parents, M1“. and Mrs. H. McLean, for a few days. Mr. Wilfrid Thompson of Toronto Spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ThompSOn. onto are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Elvidge, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Elvidge have returned .-from a fortnight’s visit with friends in Detroit, Windsor and Guelph. "Miâ€"55 Elizabeth Murdock spent the week-end with friends in Arthur and vicinity. '- _-- , "Mr‘s. Vernon Elvidge of Windsor is visiting the Elvidge families in town. ' “Mgrfiimile Robitaille, Miss Loretta Robitaille, and Master Paul Rochon, all of Ottawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark and family. Misses Nancy and Minnie Mc- Knight of Marshville, County of Welland, sisters 0f the groom, Mrs. Thomas Coleridge of London, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleridge of Toronto, uncle and aunts of the bride, and Mr. Walter Olive and Miss J eans Col- eridge of Toronto, cousins of the bride, were guests from a distance ,at the McKnightâ€"Ramage nuptials 1 yesterday. - _ . ‘1fl0110 ___ -~ Mrsjvfielletier of Fort W‘.illia-m, is visiting her brothers, Messrs. Peter and George Gagnon, here. -- «r “A.“ V'vvâ€" Mr. am; ererurimy and Mr. Les»- lie Gurney, "of Toronto, spent the week-end at Mr. George Krfss’s. V UV“ v-- Mr. Hawllott and Master Billie, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mr. George Kress this week. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald and two children, of Hamilton, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McDonald. _.. n “ A _‘| Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McDonald and two children of Toronto,, visited his parents and other relatives in town and vicinity. ' . Mrs. Love and baby, of Egre-mont, visited her parents, Mr; and Mrs. J. McQueen, this week, and was a guest at the McKnight-Ramage wedding. ‘ :Mr. Erben Whitmore and mother, of Chicago, former residents here, ‘visited the Schutz and Whitmore ifamilies here last week. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TWO SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR THEATRE Spmfl UVM‘ . McKNEGHTâ€"RAMAGE . A quiet home wedding ms so} emnized yesterday at one oclueic 21:, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramage when their seven 11 :11111g11ier Marx Agnes \\ as united in 111111.1r1age to Mr. Robert sames \icKnigM of Marshville. Only immediate vela- tives were present. Rev. W. H. S111i‘17'1,1 181111in pastor of the bride, was the officiating clerg} - man and uith due solemnity pro- pounded the questions- and receix ed the answers that formed a life pariâ€" 1101‘ship. The bride VVas neatiV attired in VVhite silk crepe VV ith bridal Veil and carried a bridal bouquet During the signing of the register 3111.“. W‘. Ramage, uncle of the bride, «me an anectiVe rendering 01 ‘Becausei’ HUDSONâ€"HILLIS \A quiet but pretty wedding was s«‘)lemnized at... the Methodist. Church PZ‘IJI'SOIIE‘ugG, Hammer, Friday, July H, at. 2.30 pm" by the Rev; Mr. Faeey, when Amelia Pearl, eldest daughter ul’ Mr. and Mrs. Wilsml-Hillis 0f Nurâ€" manby was- united in marriage with .inlm lin‘rersnu Hudson. youngest. son of Mr. and Mrs. John H1::_l5011 of Bay. tinck. 'T’he bride were her wedding dress of white satin, and white picture. hat. After the ceremony the young couâ€" : ple left on the afternoon trién for Toronto, where they will start home making. .t’l‘he good wishes of the. community go with them in a hope for much happiness in their new life together. Mrs. Leslie Jones, sister of the groom, accompanied them to her home, where she will remain for a f ew days. In the Land of the 0. T. A. The drinks you had in Auld Lang Syne were very, very good; The drinks you purchase nowadays are mostly made of wood; The drink your chum hands out, to you is good, though very small. But the drinks the ladies serve you -â€"â€"oh, they are the worst of all. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES ReV. E. Cameron, B..A B..Th Pastor. Sunday, July 23, 922. 11.00 AMPâ€"“Christ’sRequests of His Church.” 7.00 P.M.â€"â€"“T’he Midnight, Call.” Little Miriam and Eben Cameron wfil sing: “Nor Silver, Nor Gold.” HOUSES T‘O RENT Two com‘fOrtable house's. up town, the Latimer property. 'Inquire of R. J.'Matthews, Durham. 7 20H SAM! fiE‘ 'Bflllll} NEVER BE WEll. 159 AVEV'UE PICS IX, Momm. “For three years, I was a terrible sufi'erer from Dyspepsia and my general health was very bad. I consulted a physician and took his medicine but I did not improve; and finally he told me that I could not be cured. At this time, a. friend advised me to try “Fruit-a-zivcs”.'After taking two boxes, I was greatly relieved; and this fruit medicine made me compLetely well. My digestion and general health are now Splendid”. THE LATE THOMAS WALPOLE Last week’s Markdale Standard 1011‘s af the death of Thomas \Valpuifl a former resident of that Village. Mr. \‘Jnlpnlo was the fatl‘wr M Mr. T. 3(_ \\'ai1{)ole. formerly of Durham, ha}. mm of Owen Sound. Thu Standard says: 500 a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. "Thomas Waumlo. a furmcl‘ losi- dent of Markdale. 1111:3011 umn' 11': Fridax aflm‘noon :11, his lmmo 822) 101,11 SUV-101. W 091. O\\ 011 Sound. miter sustaining a paralytic stroke. “"hu doceaosz'l was born in ma» 'l-V’Wnshil). ”f Kingston, County m Frcmtcnac, near Kingston, in (846. and when 20 years of age removal to Gun. 21. Kcmml '1‘0\\'nship. near Wiarh‘m. Later ho resided hm-n. H0 was 1m Anglican in religittm and a member of the Orange Order. “Besides his sorrowilg widow. a family of seven children survix'o. They are William and Edward Wal- poh; near anfs Hoad; NornunL 01 Owen Sound; Mrs. Robert. McNally. of Markdalo: Mrs. S. Brown. of Sara- wak; Mrs. Harry Jackson of Owen Sound, and Mrs. H. Petty of Owen 'Sound. “The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to Bayview cemetery, W iarton .” . Feed Oats For Sale. Western Feed Oats at 620. a bushel at the Rob Roy Mills. 46 tf Rob Ray Grain Prices. Thursday, July 20. 1933- We aria paying 550. to 600. for Oats, 850. to 900. for Barley, 95c. to $1.00 for Buckwheat, $1.75 to $2.00 for‘ Peas, and $1.35 to $1.40 for Wheat at our ielevator this weekâ€"1 Mills Limited, Durham, Onl Live hogs .................. $14.00 Wheat .2 ................... 1.30‘ Oats ...................... 55 @ Barley ......... , .......... 85 @ Buckwheat .............. 95 @ Peas._ ................... 1.75 @ Hay ........................ 1 . Eggs ....................... lButter ......... Potatoes ................... .70 Hides ...................... .04 Sheepskins .......... , . . . . .60 iifllfi: M 0000.00.00.0000000 mg.â€" O‘COOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOO .OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ...........OO.O....O I n OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COOOOOOOOCOC0.000000 ’bb‘ 0000000000000... GASPARD DUBARD. $14.00