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a} United States publishers have protested against the proposed em- bargo on Canadian pulpwood. say- ing the "continued propaganda set forth by the Canadian paper manu- facturers. if carried to an extreme. will certainly result in seriously interrupting the friendly relations which have so many years existed between Canada and the United States.” It depends upon whose ox is gored where the wail comes from. We have not as yet heard any of the United States national press protest against the Fordnq M1 We are glad to know that “Big Bill" is in hard plight. We hope he gets lots of it. There’s only one fly in the ointment. His old side- kick. Emma Goldman. now in Eng- land. should be with him 10 give him company in his misery. any other sextette known, and Rus~ sia or any other country is perfect- ly welcome to them. The whole outfit. and many more we cannot now name. are clever. extremely so, but they have devoted their ener- gies along the wrong channels. Their l. W. W. arguments and So- cialistic exhortations are for the ignorant and uneducated, or the man who is so far down in the gut- ter that he doesn’t care. A man of education or sense would suffer little from their shallow arguments. m2. Goldman and old Movther 'Joriés have raised more trouble for law and order in the United States than The writer can well remember “Big Bill,” when twenty years ago, he was a little tin god in the eyes of the workers in the Western United States, and one of the men behind the Socialistic paper, “Ap- peal to Reason.” published at Gir- ard, Kansas. He and Upton Sin- (-lair were pals in the same pet cause. though far apart as the poles in their methods. While Sinclair was satisfied with writing, The Jungle being one of his Socialistic efforts. “Big Bill” resorted to in- timidation and even murder, and his favorite cry was “Down with the Capitalists.” ”Big Bill" Haywood, Pettibone, Sinclair: Alexander Bergman, Em- According to recent press re- ports from Russia, “Big Bill” Hay- wood has had his fill of Bolshevism and is said to have confessed his desire to return to the United States, even if his return does mean a term in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. THE NEWSPRINT EMBARGO The bomb that these eleven had h0ped to throw into Premier Fer- guson's government has failed to go off. It was a dud. It is just possible, however, that it did as much damage as was expected. Being the elected representatives of “wet” ridings, they are com- pelled to make considerable fuss as anti-prohibitionists and, having made the attempt. their constitu- cnts can in no wise blame them for the enforcement of prohibition measures. Instead of twenty-two members “bolting” on the O. T. A. issue, theta was just half that number, and here are their names and rid- ings: Comparing the report with what actually took place, one is forced to the conclusion that the reporter was more anxious to give publicity to his personal desires than to stick to the truth. Last week’s dailies reported twentyotwo Conservative members of the Legislature in revolt with the intention of forcing the hand of Premier Ferguson in the estab- lishment of local option in the mat- ter of the sale of intoxicating bev- erages in those places that voted “wet” in the recent prohibition vote, or which gave indecisive ma- jorities in favor the the retention of the O. T. A. ting any questions, civil or religion. to the test of [m «ii-mains, is mciulovcwithhicmopiuion than with the truthâ€"WATSON. Published every Thursday min; t - -- “strained relations” and other such st the ofiice, We Street. Dur- ham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Manager. The Chronicle is mailed to an address in Csnsds at the rate of .00 per your, 81.00 for six months. 50 cents for three months. To any address in the Unit- ed States of America. €50 per your, 8125 for six months. as centsâ€" for three months. Foreign subscription rates on sppiiestion. Member Csnsdian papers Association. Weekly News- Stetes is judged on the merit of what the United States can get out of it, and the sooner she is handed some of her own medicine, the bet- L-.. I-.. -“ AA_‘A_AA PAGE 4. “BIG BILL" HAYWOOD Wilson (Windsor). Wilson (Niagara Falls). Graves «St. Catharines). Garden «Hamiltom. Dr. Carr tHamilton). Currie (Toronto). McCausland ( Toronto). Oakley ¢Toronto). Lewis <Toronto). McBrien «Toronto). Weichel (Waterloo). Thursday, hbrury 5, £925. THAT “WET” CAUCUS is aft-is! 0! m“- The owning was devoted to showmg of slides, with explanatiglllg and descriptions. rather than a lec- ture. Mr. Pennock gave an excellent talk on the country in which he has spent the past thiygy-flve years, and a... _-L:-L L- â€"l- ‘ tb which 13675113}?!ny relating The talk and illustrated lecture on Nigeria last night in the Presbyter- ian Church under the auspices of the l'pper Canada Bible Society. drew a fair crowd of children and grown-ups. who were treated to a fine discourse by the speaker. Rev. 4%. S. Pennock. The. evening was devoted to the showing of slides, with explanations onl'. AAnA-:d\‘.:-_ - NIGERIAN MISSIONARY LECTURE!) LAST NIGHT ‘_. “ U .nmpan) last war (h‘nrgo‘ E. Harmn vxchangnd his last yvar's Maxwoll spdan for a this ynar‘s (Inuntry Club model of thn samn makn. This car has eight morn hm'so-puwm‘. is of the two-door kind. and an altogvthnr better car than that turned out by the Maxwell A‘n...“..__- I â€"_â€"\ »- “nu (IV; \v a good team in almost any part of thv \Vvst. fur from $40 to $60. The banks. hn said. had in many in- ‘stam'os. tako'n horsns for loans ad- VilIlPPd \\'c~stvrn farmers. and these \wrn twing shimwd into the East by Um (‘al' lnaol. Mr. Williamson stated. however. that dvspitp this competitinn. there 'was always a good price {01' a good H‘H'Rc‘. Mr. “"illiamson says there iSoa good demand for horses just now, but the price is low. This, is causm by tho Iargn number of hm‘sos com- ing in from Hm West and flooding thv man-km. “'0 showed him a lot- tm' I'vm‘ntly mwoivml from 'l‘isdalp. Sask.. stating that a good team of hm'svs could he purchased for $75. Mr. \Villiamsnn said ho. could do mm hvttm‘ than this. and could get A mnA,I A: We. had a brief interview yester- day morning with Mr. Williamson nf Williamsnn and McPherson. horse buyers. who were in town for the purpose of picking up any number nf hlocky horses and strong drivers. During our mnversation, we cas- ually inquired about the horse mar- ket, the price paid and the general conditions prevailing. Influx of Western Horses Lowers Prices in Eastern Markets, Ac- cording to Well- Known Buyer. HORSE MARKET GOOD BUT PRICES POOR 'l‘his Ihangu has been announced owing to the hockey play-oi! with t‘lillt‘l' LlSl0\\t'i III' l’aiSleV in the N. ll. l. Semi-finals. \S the theatrical pmpIiIItorS are iIItI‘IesteIl in the national winter pastime. IInIl desir- IIIIS of SI-I-ing' the game, they have :lthillltt‘ti the open niglItS to \V eIl- neSIlay and 'l‘lIuISIlax. There will he no Slum IIII PIiIlay and Saturdav. The piItIIIe for next week is a 'lonI Mix llim. "Mile a Minute Romeo,“ and a good comedy will also In; shown. 'l’lw \‘vt4‘u-uns' Star Theatro open nights nrxt mmk will be \V'ednes- day and T Inn-May. February 11 and 12. instracl 0f Friday and Saturday, tharogulm' nights. Holding Show Wednesday and Thursday of Next Week Owing to Counter Attractions. Both Brmtstrc-ot‘s and Dun’s finan- cial agvncivs dual with straight. hard facts, and thvir stamp of approval is or Ulf' gl'oatmt value to a busi- ness man's credit. VETERANS STAR THEATRE TAKING NO CHANCES ”limo-s III ltham may be slow,” but ”WV aw nut ”hard.” and any maximistiv mIIlouk is uncalled for. Who said hard times? The pes- snmistic manner in which some pe0~ pie shout "hard times” would al- most. lead one to believe that. the enuntry as a whole was on the verge, of bankruptcy. This idea, so far as 1m: ham is ( oncerned, is Iiot. borne out by the financi al men of the c-mmh V and especially by Dun s and Bradstieets rate hook. According to these, Duriiam business men stand high in the financial life of the pro- vince and are rated for credit :imnngst the host of them. Durham’s Business Houses Generally Have aniahle Position in finan- cial Esteem of Province. \Vhilo- in Listmwl _t.his wank. Mr HARD TIMES HERE? NOTHING MING ulp should be made into paper in Canaâ€" dian mills and sold to the United States as a finished product. There is no reason we know why Canada’s pulpwood should make jobs for American workingmen. States is judged on the merit of what the United States can get out of it, and the sooner she is handed some of her own medicine, the bet- ter for all concerned. By what right does the United States expect Canada to hand her over the raw pulpwood for manu- facture into paper in American mills? Canada has been asleep too long now,_ and. it is time. she was ________ L- Contrary to expectations of a wee]; ago, Durham Seniors are still playing distflct league hockey. When the schedule was drawn up at the first of the season, Mount Forest got a bye, but later, it was understood, had dro ped out owing to trouble With the 11.1.. executive. Under these Circumstances, Durham naturally thought that in trimming Chesley and Hanover in scheduled matches, the were on the to of the heap, bu last week Mount gor- est popped out again, and the Dur- hams were ordered to play them home-and-home games for district leadership. We can imagine where Cnnada would stand if the United States owned the timber. American di- plpmaey and American ideas of u unjust to our people. But the minute Canadians wnke up and de- termine to develop their 91m na- PURCHASED NEW auu sucn llKe winter nuisances to winter motor travel. The snowmobile is another of the various attachments for a Ford car. and this particular one was on the return trip to London. after a trip through Clinton, Goderich, Owen Sound and other places. While no doubt able to navigate the snowbanks of this part of the province, to us it_ looked like a m;h"|‘-o --I.I -m- . , ..... nuvvv uul and such like winter nuisances winter motor travel. The visit of the Snowmobile to town on Monday attracted consid- erqbln attention. and from an adver- tnsmg standpoint. it sustained its roputatmngs a defier of snowbanks nâ€"J -__ | SNOWMOBILE HERB MONDAY ATTRACTBD ATTENTION Called Hero 011 Return Trip to 1.011- don.â€"â€"Loft For Harriston. Tho first game'fiflfi'ié sérios .took place at Paisley Tuesday mght. when Paisloy won 8-5. They go to Listowol tomorrow with a throe- goal load. Harriston High School Tomorrow Harriston and Durham High School hockey teams play an exhibi- tion game in the rink here tomorrow (Friday) evening. List0wel Here Next Week? Providing that Durham wins its round with Mount Forest. tomorrow night. tho locals have been stacde un with tho winners of the Listow- ol-Paisloy tilt, which will be decidod tomorrow night at Listowel. Won From Hanover 6-3. ‘ Durham Seniors won their N.H.L. :game at Hanover last Friday night 6-3, and the score is a fair indication of the strength of the two teams. In the first period. the locals could not hit their stride. and when it closed, Hanover was leading 2-l. The second and third Periods saw the Durhams eome to life. and at the end of the second stanza, the locals were leading 5-2. The final score was 6-3. As nothing was at. stake. the Durham team having won their district when they defeated Chesley here, earlier in the week, the locals took no chances and did not. exetnd themselves. The local line-up: Du rhamâ€"Goal. McDonald; defense. Sehutz and Vollett; centre. McGirr; wings. Buschlen and Elvidge: subs, Morlock and Kress. l Durham (7? â€"Gnal, McDonald: do- tense. Schutz and Saunders; centre, McGiI‘r; wings. Buschlen and Vol- lnt}: Spares. Kross and Mnnrhoad. Mount Forest (3? â€"4(%0:1l. Young; defonsv, McNamara and Cummings: contra. Pennock; Wings. Campbell and Ellis; SDaI'PS. McNamara and Morrison. The first goal in the third period, scored by Buschlen, was disputed by the Visitors, but we can assure. them that the goal umpire was right. as we were standing close by. Durim.r this period. Dinny McNamara. who at one lime played for Durham. was injected into the game and celebrat- ed his arrival by becoming the pivot Of a combination play that resulted in Mount Forest’s third and last goal. Evidently Dinny was exrited and made a genuine halfâ€"back kick at the puck with his foot. knorking the. puck into the net. The Mount Forest. goal umpire held up his hand. the referee didn’t see. the play. and the goal was counted. Schlitz scored the last goal of the game for Durham. the full-time tally being Durham 7, Mount Forest 3. 'l‘hn I'Mum' game is to 1m play:- 111 Mnunt Forest tnmnrrnw night. The Ling-Ups: Schutz for Durham scored shortly after the period opened, followed by Vollett, who notched a neat one from the side. About. the middle of the session. Mount Forest scored their first: but almost immediately after the, face-off. Schutz and Vollett car- ried the puck down on the Mount Forest citadel. Schlitz scoring on a pass from his partnm'. Mount For- est’s second goal of the period was earned when the Mount. Forest ren- tre. in a lone rush, broke through the Durham defmise and seorml. In the first period, only two goals} were scored, both h. Durham, the first by Vollett, in he early part, and the second by Saunders in the closing minutes of the session. Both teams were on tOp of the puck from start to finish, and persistent hack- checking precluded any attempt at. combination. The first game was played here last Tuesday evening, and while in- teresting and fast in spots, was not :at all the brand of hockey that the fans here have been accustomed to this winter. Both teams worked hard, there was plenty of fast skat- ing and good stick-handling, but, somehow or other, the brakes seemed to be applied somewhere; and neither team could get going. We do not know the possibilities of Mount Forest team, but the locals were fully 50 per. cent under form Tuesday night. Thomas 8100, Porno:- Allun Park maid-It implicated in cold- goodod b Data.“ on Name Contra t nu y ' " m ..:Yn.?....::spssmi.9.na..22..sI «mm. m" _ Durh- lorthorn Luann Won Out on Local Rink May. “5“. 5‘“ ‘1] ll‘ Rofm'évâ€"afi. L. Saundms. Durham THE DURHAM CHRONICLE METHODIST LADIES’ AID GAVE SOCIAL EVENING Go'gd‘ Pgoggam and Pine Sn, Slop will”h£§'}-Iorondod at. his trial by T. H. Lennox, K.C., of this city. Tho largo room whom the ovi- donco was hoard was crowded. Bail was fixod at porsonal bonds of $6.000 and two surotios of $3,000 each. irown Attornm' Griorson of Oshawa a[_)[)o:11wl for tho Crown. and W H. MoGuiru of Toronto for the Post.- mostor-Gonoral. ‘ -- â€"«‘--‘- OIIU l‘JUU " “0 about $71M). Inspoclor W. H. Stringer of tho Criminal Inversiigation I_)opartmont. Ontario Provincial Polico, who took Hillis to lixl'n'idgo. also gave ovi- donro rogarding a C(‘mvors-ation lir- hall with Slop at Hm time of his ar- rost on Dorrmhor 19”]. 819.0 admit- tod knowing Hillis. but denied any knowloilgo of tho origin of tho lll'f‘. Slim was rommittml for trial. and was takon to “’liilhy jail. Tho hoar- ing look placo lioforo Polico Magis- trn_t_o Hamilton. William Hillis, the notorious safe- blower recently sentenced .to three years in Kingston Penitentiary, was yesterday taken from Toronto Jail to Uxbridge, where he gave evndence against Thomas Slee, merchant, of EZephyr, charged with arson in con- ’nection with the burning of the general store and postofflce kept by T. 0. Bartlett of Zephyr. Hat 3100 in Toronto Hillis, in the witness-box, said that just after he had been released from Kingston Penitentiary last May, he met Slee at a King Street East Ho- tel in Toronto, and they talked about. getting some work for Hillis. Slee. according to Hillis. said he would give him a job of “burning his 0p- position out." Hillis said he went to Zephyr in June and “looked over the grount,” but did not like the idea. as there was a dwelling house close to the Bartlett store. Nothing was done until September 30th, when according to Hillis. he. With Alex. Lang. now in Kingston Penitentiary. and a third man. stole an auto and drove to Zephyr. Hillis swore they broke into Slee's gasoline tank and. carrying a supply to the Bartlett. store. Spread a quantity over mater- ials in the building and set a match to the premises. They then drove back to Toronto. and on the return «lioulrnpy. \VatCht‘d tht‘. fil't‘ fl'nrn a nil . Hillis ('lziimml ho had been promâ€" isvd $100 for Hm job, but, had hovn paid only $50, which he divided with the miller iwn, Tho paymvnt was made in the Kim-r Strvet hotel tvm 01' throw days after tho fire. he said. Did $7,000 Damage 1‘. 0. Bartlvlt said his loss was __I If)‘ .\.\n Park, on a charge of being inmli- eated in a series of burglaries at and around Zephyr, near Toronto. When arrested. Slee was sick in bed, and he was allowed out on bail and his trial fixed for December 27 last. The following report of the investi- gation so far is taken from the Tor- onto Globe of Wednesday of last week : Some weeks ago, The Chronicle referred to the arrest of Thomas Slee, former manager of the Brig- ham Telephone Company at Allan uoa rrogram and Fine Supper in Chhrch Basement Last Thursday Bvenfing. . , ' five years of study and experiment, and thev include today ev . . -. , . . ery possible device for the promotion of the highest efficiency in incubation. There are will hatch more chicks and better chicks than anv other incu a . _ b tor in the world. Buck- eye Incubators are made With California Redwood. Heat insu- y perfect. The hot water circulating tank is of pure copperâ€"qt ' "It. should be quite possible to se- cure an ample walor supply for Durham frnm deep wells. l‘nfortun- atoly the deep wells in use in the town are very hard and a number “There are. four sources of sunply available for Durham: (1‘ The Springs, (2) Dsep wells. (3‘: The river. and (4) Wilder's Lake situat- (‘ll about. six miles southeast of the town. Samples secured by the con- sulting engineers from the. lake in- dicated pollution. but. samples taken on (letoher 11th. by th . engineer of the Provincial Board 0 Health were free from pollution. Not having the data used by the consulting engin~ eers. it does not, seem feasible to secure enough water from one spring for a whole town. when the same spring. at the present. time. is only part of a supply for less than half the town. This spring is located below part of the town, and with the installation of sewers in the area to the north of the spring, is certain to become polluted. a tloiving artesian vi'ell situated to the south of the town. The water from the well is forced into the mains by a hydraulic ram. The samples from both the springs and the hotel tap showed pollution, due possibly to a lack of adequate pro- tection. Samples serured from the. flowing well were free from pollu- lion. The town is proposing to in- stall a municipal supply and has retained a tirm of engineers to re- port on the. situation. The engineers in their report advocate. the devel- opment of the east Spring. "The town of Durhaln is situated on one of the branches of the San- geen River. The major portion of the town is in the valley, but the northeast section of the town is sit» uated on a hill. There is no munic- ipally owned water supply system in Durham nor are there any sam- tary sewers. Nearly half the town is supplied with water from a grav- ity supply owned by one of the cit.- izens. This supply is secured from two different springs in the north end of the town. One, called the east spring, is situated at the south side of the hill previously noted, the other being located perhaps half a mile northwest of the first. This s11p_1_)1y_is augmented by water from “Acting on instructions from the Chief Officer of Health, a sanitary survey was made of Durham on Oc- tober it. 1923. Mr. Delaporte was in charge of the work and reports as follows: _ ) So far. the Provincial Health De2 mending” that the town proceed With partment is satisfied with “recom- the installation, but reading between the lines and taking advantage of the experience of the town of Forest, it may not be long, if action is not soon taken locally, before they is- sue positive “orders” to that effect. The recommendations of the Health Department, given in full below, are for everybody to read and learn, and comment is unnecessary. Fruits of the 1923 Indysis of Du:- ham weUs by the Provincial Health Deartment were in evidence It Mon- day night’s Council Meeting when a communication from F. A. Dally, director of the sanitary engineering division. was read by Mayor Hur- dock, and which 18 given in‘full below. A f ROISOJOI‘M 1‘“ 7"" and With Waterworks Ind my. System. ualyte Halo-Stem Tipleso Drawn Wire Tungsten Lamps, 15-60 Watt. 100- Watt Lamp: for . 4 for $1.00 Afin music. During the evening, Mr. Harold Melieehnie, as chairman. called on Mr. Allister Lawrence, who read an address to the young couple, and they were presented with over fifty pieces of silverware. Messrs. Noble and Lawson gave. some very pleas- ing instrumentals, and Mr. Stewart McArthur sang a couple of Scotch songs. Mr. Thomas Turnhull made a few complimentary remarks to the voung couple, who have lived all their lives in the neighborhood. The. remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancnng. the Rocky orchestra supplying good I.“- A large crowd of friends and neighbors gathered at. the home ul‘ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKoclmic‘. Rocky Sallgoen, on Wednesday «won- ing of this wool; to spend a fuw hours with the newly marriml couple. ‘ 6 Yopng fiepple o__f Neighborhood Ten- PLEASANT EVENING SPENT WITH BRIDE AND GROOM “(2) That Durham instruct. Hm; engineers to make plans for 3 mm- plate sewerage. system. This new! not be installed immediately. lml parts could he built as the need was felt, and when ultimately complelml. would give. Durham a satisfaelurr and ‘eo-ordinated system. “There is onfihdairy retailingr nmk in Durham. e milk is not 1m:â€" teurized. There are no local 1.3-- laws regulating the sale or dis-m- bution of milk in Durh . “It is therefore rec mended: “(1) That Durham proceed will: the installation of a mlll'liclphllx owned water system with all pns~a~ hle speed. The choice of supplv should only he made. after a very careful investigation into the In..- sibilities of the various SOIH'mw available. “All of whic‘h‘is; ‘Eespomunx submitted. _ “F. A. DALLY. “Seven premises had privat» my- era to.the river, and 127 had sow ” tanks or cesspits. There WPI‘U :11: privies located. The tOWll dump is located north of the Durham Road and west of the Garafi-zmi Road, in n marshy area south of in. west spring. There are no I‘M-m by-laws governing the typo. mm- struction or location of Dl‘iVivs .w the_removal of night soil. it}; 0â€"0ng investigate “N‘sâ€"ml; aniu“ 0' lhll 30991? before mun"- mgnslny decision. . put the Investigation. 43;". remnses were inspected. Less Hum elf (200) the premises were m..- plied with water from Mr. Slwll's "t6? stem. ‘25 wells were 5am- pied. ly seven of these Wu] 1" were. free .or comparatively fro-n from pollution. and 99 of tho-m shgyed gross polldtign. . der' “‘8h6wer" t6 Vii-Blvdâ€" figs. Malcolm chech‘nio. “Director. Sqfiitatjy . En‘gmqormg Dn'isiwn "in. m:- f -. ‘ it the )m when other supplies an! 3.3””, Idol": ad 01.17:: t: about six milm a“ .1]. (h wn. Practical]; ‘ _ eugurrogngimr land . domes-tic my; VOI‘ 8' y careful in p- gngglvnsahlu m lwood. Heat insu- r circulating tank de. The automatic .ind ever invented. tq proper incuba- study and device for There are to the taste. or is seriously tum dramnuu It wdfiii yuan uonsa m: _, sums um mu _~vâ€" _ ~ hen?!“ Hf .: “1nd IMH'IIM' While plum “upland. H» . W. \VIH‘I' ' ”mt MUE‘IIW ..__ fl .9 mm'v. . WIVM HIM!" ~ flu” \wu-o- 1:“, they Would 1: . downhu}..1-\ v on the day wlm. Horse fair~ 99 ml WI“ [Wm MPPB H9 99 ”In“ .300d :llould haw H of (mm and . f‘il‘ a Sllt't'v~.~. Thv «933' M” third 'l'hm'wiu- first of “9th WATER SCARCETY AFFECTING “IWICSS Wllnex Pilfl‘vlhi '5“! Mam- VVUI Mam: or: and Su‘n‘kum. ‘5.“ 1 Shortage. “3”] 1w Ind ('unlllz DN'vnllwI: IV dIVI full mum p: H l~ ing qm « - .nd ‘lll"'n‘.‘ torn Hut rnady MW” 80“ “am most \wl. happen. meM. W. DINâ€"jrlllm' ~ 0! {arnwr~ ! disll'ivt din Mr is :“H. plants in m In “In HIS" ' Comm”). :l BOUR)’ ”WW used. and WOI'SI'. ~«‘i' result. “'IIHP bP G‘I'H‘l (mp. it I “In star “In «mal- BEAR SAW SHADOW WENT BACK TO 1 “1 Weeks Man- perstlt‘mz Max HI III In man k_nm\ Its 21‘”. ‘ m MW :4 2m makn- Hm truv. «~51va In Durham mm'ninu‘ "w an (-xm-Mit day. IIIL in 'I‘m'umcu OI: (hm- m shn““ lifllblc‘ human kind c nmmm l7. Rh P tom" hm“ has him” w eh} NW Hum .ll‘dock Announces; P: o lanthly Market Admission 331‘ k man c- mm «| Raw! wink 100' H pr of A super- pltKUI Basil Kiné ‘ Novel. \V \\ ll I“! \\'l \\ ‘. hbruary 5, 1+ \\ H hh¢ m W "If luau. H w m