The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

sound civic ,v a some that [195 c e d '9 cvâ€" ades. finder :ario 011$ ’rade .Wfio’: .ng tario 1'8 0|] Pilot Fred Melchoir of the Junk- v-sr 110. is shown wearing the para- chute with which he descended from a United States army amphi- Man plane which carried hlm to the stranded transatlantxc aero- Mane Bremen. Melchoir parachutâ€" Wi 1.800 feet to the ground. But the Bremen crashed after Its take- MT and, being damaged, has been temporairly abandoned. "w locals were delighted with :wir exemplifieation of the thira l"f.'I‘CC. Following the regular bus- rrluss the members sat down to an swellent banquet at which several :‘lu‘ni addresses and a program were .flVPn. The annual church parade of fun Lodge N0169,I..OO.F. was .1111 111 to Trinity church last Sun- '1:1\'11\ening.when about fifty ~151111h11rs 111' the local lodge with a 11 110m outside lodge attended. l‘tho senice was in charge of the 11111112 the Re\ E. Hay es §vho took 11:1 t1xt from Luke 10:2. ‘And be- 1:011 l. a certain lawyer st00d up, and mptwl him. saving, Master, what - 11111 I do to inherit eternal life?” \-:1i11 was told the story of the 1.1111111 Samaritan. the priest and the \itc and the lesson taught by 11< famous panable. The sermon .15 a most forceful one and was of the best ever delivered to the tun-ham lodge. Degree Work lionday Monday night was the regular :: wring night of the lodge, and a1 1111:<t pleasant evening was spent. “W111 a1 members of the Owen <1111111l lodge were present and put :1 1111,2191 for the locals. Their or}; was of a highuquali‘ty and Local Lodge of Odd Fellows Attend- ed Church in a Body Last Sunday Eveningâ€"Some Visiwrs Present. FIFTYfiMEMBERS IN CHURCH PARADE V a- U..-â€" vv an“ Illt’ l Lblllllfl nt' Dominion Inspcctor 0f Weights «and Mcasurcs. an appointmcnt he had received some time beforc. In this. as in his other undertakings. \Ir. Scarf was most successful. He was a gum] ijmsincss man and at the time of his death was assistant in what-20 at that important ott'icc in 'l'hough Hm immediate cause of Juan: was given as heart failure, Hr. Scat-H illness dates back- to 'hz'M) veaxs ag 0 last November w- v“ UMB- St'illltttllg agriculturists and breed- ers of live stock, ' 'l_‘liirty-li\-e years ago Mr. Scarf was rum-rim! to Miss Maria Edge Of (:lenwlg. who survives. For a time they lived in Bentinck and owned and Opi‘l'atf‘l't the. present William Nollie and Ernest Roseborough farms. and by strict industry and business management had marked Silt't‘t‘SS. Thirteen years ago they disposed of their properties and i-ame to reside in Durham, leaving here three years later for Toronto. in lll‘tthl' that the deceased might he in closer touch with his railing.r 'I‘cn'dnto The news of the_ passing of Mr. William Scarf at his late home, 367 st, Clarens Avenue, Toront‘q. last 'I‘mirsday morning, was not only a great shock to his two sisters. here, mt [n the whole community, as ‘.‘.Hl'ti had been received here only thw day previously that he was very {mu-h innit-med and apparently re- wnvo'l'llig from an attack of heart trouble with which he had been ”guru or less confined to his bed .lzzring: the month of April. The late Mr. Scarf was one of the in-st known men in this vicinity. lie was born at Morpeth, Northum- lmi'land. England. in 1864, and when 17 years of age came with his par- writs. the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Srurl'. to Canada. the family set- :Im: in Durham. They subse- qu-Hlly engaged in farming on the farm now owned by Mr. James Laurence, three miles north of MW“. where they became widely known as breeders of 'Shor’thorn "(title and Yorkshire hogs. In this .I ,. v --VCU. All L111: Hwy madv a greag success and the 1mm nf Thomasob'carf Sons was klmwn OVI‘I' _a WHIQ area as out- Lived Greater Part of E This Vicinity, But For Years Had Been Reside muffleâ€"Funeral Was I Sunday to Durham Gen VOL. 61.â€"-NO. 3180 Accident. Caused Death (Continued on page 2) :eral Durha Was Held fast m Cemetery. A. C. Clements, proprietor of the Durham Buylng Station, purchaser of eggs. poultry, etc., has rented the uilding recently occupied by F. W. Moon. as a machine shop and is already in possession. In an- othercolumn Mr: Clemetns tells the Dublic of his desxres and announces he is prepared to purchase any amount of farm produce for cash “On with the dance. let joy be unconfined: no sleep till morn when youth and pleasum meet” 18 'being exemplified in town the past week and this. Last Thursday a good Clowd was, in attendance at the Blu-Bell orchestra dance. and on. Monda3 of this week the Blue Water Boys put on a jitney dance which also drew a fair crowd. W'ith a couple of .Owen Sound or- chestras threatening to put on a series of dances, two of which have been held in the past week or so. it looks as if the fellows and lasses with the terpswhorean toot- sies were in for a wonderful time. In other words if they are so in- clined, they will no doubt “hop to It. 7’ The storm must have been local for although it rained over a con- siderable area, in some parts of Bentinck it is reported that very little rain fell. while in Normanby only a short distance frOm town :there was no rain at all. It was about noon when the first rumbling of thunder was heard and about 1.30 when the storm broke. For a time it looked as if it might pass around to the north but tinally apparently split in two parts. the one coming south the other contin- uing along its northerin path. From all appearances the country north of us got a drenchin". too. but so far as we can ascertain in Durham we must have secured more than our share. The rain was badly needed and’everything is now looking exceptionally green. With warm weather following the crops will get a good start and3 Ontario‘s usual prosperity prevail.‘ The wall “as erected somethmrr ox er twent} years ago, but as the sidenalk “as built ”too soon after the fill was put in, the settling of the earth caused the conuete Walk to sink and this. allowing the water to get in had gradually c”undermin- ed the “all until it became unsafe. Saturdays storm settled the matter as the water ran in behind the wall, undermined it further and ca_1_1sed it to collapse. l The heavy rain was not without its damage, too. as the retaining wall on Lamhton street. which has for years been in a state of poor repair was washed out by the. tlood and there is apparently no further choice for the Town Council but to make the necessary repairs. This wall has been under discussion in the Council on previous occasions, but we have been led to under- stand that of the late the Council has been of the opinion that the wall would stand for some time yet and its repairing this summer was not seriously contemplated. Saturday's storm has altered mat- ters considerably in that the. Council now has no alternative than to either go ahead with the work or erect a pI'Ope-r barricade tonavoid accident to passing traffic. This section 01' Ontario exverien- (‘6.‘11 its heaxiest tall 01 111i11101' this swing last Saturday after- noon and “bile it lasted 11113 oleâ€" mm ts h1rl1l lull snax and a regular turpential 110\\11p1)111' 1100111111 the ~11111t~C11n1n1encing about 1.30 111 1111»altm'111)1)ntli13 rain continued until 213 211111 during that time a 11i1111 1)\1r1‘ one and 01111-111111 inches loll.\ccor1fling to the 111111 gang.“ at 1111* 1111111110111 01111311. 1.36 hun11- 111111115 01 an inch 1'1.rll 1111' this pait 01 the 11111111150 this is a heaxv piecipitation but anmne who was 1010911 1.11 111: out 01 110111: at the time will agreo that, 1111‘: rainfall was 0111‘». 111‘ the heaviest ever ex- perienced 1101-13. Prof. L‘. J. lirwick of the Uni- versity of Toronto, whose startling allegations of Vice has stirred up a hornet’s nest in the province. In effect Premier G, H. Ferguson has told him to go back to teaching and to stop meddling in “political” affairs with a social service crus- ado. Torrential Downpour Commenced Shortly After One o’Clock and Lasted For Well Over Bonnâ€"Re- taining Wall Washed Out. HEAVIEST RAIN IN NEW PREMISES PLENTY OF DANCES FELL SATURDAY A press agent says of a lecturer that he never visits the same city twice. Maybe he doesn’t dare to. _--____..-J , u- . “Llu V W. W. Ransberry, Tobermory; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hopkins and Miss Hopkins, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins, rljobermory. The four sons who made 1n the West and were unable to be with the family gathering are Mr. Victor Bartman, of Hannah, Alta; Mr. Chester Bart- man and Mr. Roy Bartman of Scapa, Alta. There are also twenty-eight grandchildren. Owl UV‘ 0 Their home was nicely decorated for the occasion. The dining room particularly presented a beautiful appearance. A four storey wed- ding cake had its place in the ,centre of the table, which was adorned .with ferns, roses, tulips and daffodils. Miss Hopkins, a niece from Hanover, attended the door while Mrs. W. W. Ransberry of Tobermory and Mrs. M. Warder assisted in [the dining room. A large number of friends called dur- ing the afternoon to extend con- gratulations and good wishes for many more years of healthful hap- piness. Mr. and Mrs. Bartman were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from family and friends, and messages of congratulation. They, are both in their seventy-third, year and enjoying excellent health. Probably the most enjoyment of such an event for the elderly couple. was having with them again, eight of their eleven child- ren and a number of their grand- children. Of a family of twelve children. eleven are still living seven of whom were present for the unusual event. Relatives who attended were: four sons, Mr. Lawrence Bartman, of Toronto; Mr. Clarence Bartman of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. Joseph Bartman, of Cobalt, Ont., and Mr. Edward Bartman of Wiar- ton, three daughters, Mrs. Howard Belrose, Port Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Spiers, Tobermory; Mrs. Thomas Robin, Millar Lake. The other re- latives were, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartman,“ Tobermory_; Mr. and Mrs. ‘17 117 . m-m wawzw a .largeplrcle of fuends clumng “'1eg .I'esldence at Wlarton. Two of Wiarton‘s old and highly esteemed citizens. in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday of last week. They were' married at Allan Park by Rev. A. Heigh. Mrs. Bartman before her marriage was Miss Martha Hopkins of Bentinck Township. They resided in the township of Bentinck until 1883 when they came to Bruce Peninâ€" sula. and settled in Tohermory; moving to Wiarton some fifteen years ago. They were lifelong members of the Methodist and United churches, andhaye enjoyed ‘n-‘NA A:â€"““- ""U 7‘”.-.- While the whole cast was good, and conmarisons may appear en- tirely out of place. particular menâ€" tion should he made of K0 K0 (A. \\'inkler), who carried the heaviest part and brought his company through a most difficult production with great success. The character of Katisha, taken by Mrs, E. Grafi', was also a hard one but her port- rayal of her part was superb and left nothing to he desired, while the other characters of Nanki Poo, the Mikado‘s son (C. Graft), Pooh Bah (LLUIarlw) andPish Tush ((1. Kobe) (Continued on page 2) WIARTDN COUPLE HAD GOLDEN WEDDING The company was exceptionally well balanced, the choruses espec- ially being away above the average, and while special mention might be made 01' the men’s chorus. which was very fine. this should in no manner detract from the excellence of the singing of the lady members 01' the cast. w It was a wonderful production. and, with correct costumes, perfect make-up, and well-timed action, one might with little imagination think himself in Old Japan. The stage, too, was Japanese, and the magnificence of its layout 'forced the audience to transport itself for the couple of hours the perform- ance was on to the land 01' the Mikado and the. Rising Sun. The company consisted of about forty members and during the evening in both solo and chorus work maintained the high standard expected and fully IIV'ed up to the press notices that had arrived ahead of them following the recent presentation in their home town. It; is quite within the bounds of! conservatism to say that “The Miâ€" kado” was without any doubt the most extravagant and altogether‘ the best show of its kind ever seen in Durham and the full house Dre- sentt thoroughly enjoyed every part 01 1 . ‘ The presentation of Gilbert Sullivan’s musical opera, “The Mikado”, in the Town Hall last Fri- day evening was everything that could be desired, and the Hanover company of artists fully deserved the many kind words received that night and since for their excel- lent interpretation of this old favorite opera which seems to lose none of its interest as the years go L_- Hanover Troop Won Many Laurels Here Friday ' Evening Last in Masterly Presentation of “The Mikado”. DIFFICULT OPERA WELL PRESENTED r. and Mrs. Thomas Bartman Were Former Residents of Ben- tinck Township Near Allan Park. Mr. James A. Browne of the Dur- ham Road, Glenelg, has purchased his mother’s residence on Garafra- xa street, the deal having been put through this week. Mr. Browne, we understand, intends to rent it at present, while Mrs. Browne, who offered it for sale, intends going West for a time on .a visit with her daughters at Winnipeg anmlndian Head, Sask. The council was anxious that the whole matter be 'gone into very carefully and is also most anxious that this industry should get start- ed again, and every encouragement was given the Hanover men. The latter expect to close the deal for the property within the next month, and in the meantime there will be negotiations between the men interested and the city au- thorities. There are certain regulations with regard to the location of slaughter houses within the,muni- cipality, and this was one of the stumbling blocks which made the council hesitate before committing itself. and there are also certain regulations regarding sanitary and health matters which have to be looked into before a final decision can he arrived at, while before a fixed assessment can be granted the matter will have to be submit- tegnto the ratepayers. _ l A deputation of-u business men Tfrom Hanover. composed of Messrs. Paterson, Mills, Duncan and Mess- ner, waited on the committee of the City Council, Owen Sound, on Friday night with respect to their plan to purchase the plant and property of the Sound Packing Company, now defunct. Mr. Pater- son was the spokesman of the dep- utation and he stated that a strong company of Hanover men, who were thoroughly conversant with the packing industry, were desir- ous of going to. Owen Sound and putting this busmess on its feet. They had three requests to make, however, permission to slaughtei" animals on the premises, a fixed; assessment for a certain term of years, and a fixed rate of water. Deputation Interviewed the Council on Subject of Concessions, in the Event Hisey Meiat Plant is Put Back Into Operation PACKING PLANT MAY RE-OPEN IN OWEN SOUND At the clbse 01' the meeting ”fe- freshments were _served by the hostess and her aSSIStants. Mrs. Hayes is a pleasing and forceful Speaker, and while she was uncompromising in her attack on the unclean pictures and magazines she is apparently not averse to the showing of properly censored pic- tures or the reading of the bettefrj. class of magazme. _.,« The speaker called on her hear- ers to join in the fight against the. loose and immoral magazines and movies by sending in resolutions of condemnation to the authorities, and to also look well to it that none of the immodest or unchaste liter- atLPre. was allowed to enter their homes. She advocated the keeping of the younger Children away from the movie houses altogether, and told her hearers that in the case of the older children they should be marmitted to see only the proper films. ’ ___--.,_,.. .. uuuuurvvuu LVL one saw. Speaking of the modern maga- zines. Mrs. Hayes deplored the reading of many of the present- day “slush” magazines that appear under the guise of literature, say- ing that it was altogether too had that the industry had not remained true. to the high ideals of a few years ago. Good magazines, like good pictures, were to be desired, but the reading of those of a de- grading or debasing nature, whose pages were filled with sex filth, could have but one eifect on those who read them. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. C. Haiyes 0f Georgetown, who took for her subject “The In- fluence of the Modern Magamne and Moving Picture”. The moving picture could scarcely be compar- ed with the drama, as the former was something comparatively new and had more scape. She criticized the moving picture because it was not true to ordinary life, and she claimed that many of the smaller crimes of the modern youth had been traced to the bad influence of the motion pictures. She voiced a protest gainst the showing of many of the modern motion pic- tures. especially those in which murder was depicted” as these most certainly had a bad influence on the undev10ped minds of the you . The showing of pictures in whim our police force is held up to ridicule was also condemned as it created {a disrespect for the law. There was a good attendance at the summer meeting of the Durham branch of the South Grey Women’s Institute, held last Friday aftek noon at“ the home of Mrs. C. J. Mc-’ Lachlan in town. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. W. Glass, and first dealt with the the usual routine business .pro- blems, which were fully discussed and plans laid for the activities of the local branch for the coming 3’92?- Mrs. Hayes, Government Speaker, Addressed Gathering on “The Influence of Modern Magazines and Moving Pictures". WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ' HAD SUMMER MEETING PURCHASED RESIDENCE ---vvv--- v- “v “v“. V Juli, LII-L OJ. ‘1. V H. Lauder .gave a splendid report of the provmcial W. M. S. meeting recently held in Guelph. Mrs. W. Keller had\the topic and gave an excellent paper on missionary work among the Northwest Indians. She told of the great work,done b3? Mr. Nesbitt and Lucy Baker and other pioneer .missionarles.. Hymn 461 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Lord’s prayer; Several' lad’i'es engaged in pray- er. After the busmess part of the {gee'tingwas dealt with, Mrs. A. W. The monthly meeting of the Pres- byterian W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. D. McArthur on Fri- day, May 18th, with a good attend- ance. Mrs. Derby, the resident, presided and conducted t e devo- tional exercises. Miss A. Weir read the Scripture lesson from Psalm 67. The roll call was responded to'with a text on f‘Joy.” v-wuâ€"-'-- Meetings for the year just open- ed, up to and including October 23, were arranged as follows, and those interested in the work are request- ed to clip these dates for future reference. The meetings will be held at the homes of the ladies named: June lZâ€"cMrs. J. Kelly June 26â€"Mrs. J. F. Giles July lOâ€"Mrs. G. Meyers July 24â€"Mrs. D. Jamieson Sr. Aug. l4â€"Mrs. Hugh Firth Aug. 28â€"Mrs. (Rev.) B. Hayes Sept. liâ€"Mrs. G. Gagnon Sept. 25-»Mrs. Hopkins Oct. 9â€"Mrs. D. B. Jamieson Oct. 23â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Wolfe President, Mrs. D. Jamieson; ist Vice-President, Mrs. G. Jucksch; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. T. Petty; 3rd Vice-President, Mrs. J. A. Gra- ham; Secretary, Mrs. M. Knechtel; Treasure, Mrs. _P. Gagnqn. " All of last year’s officers were re-elected, as follows: â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"v-â€"v nut. VA VLLU‘IUOIQOLLJO The business throughout was of mostly routine nature, the report of.the Treasurer, Mrs. P. Gagnon. being received, the activities of the past year reviewed, and plans laid for the work to be done this year: D. B. Jamieson was well attended and the various reports received showed that the society was in a good conditlon financially, had ac- complished a great deal of work during the past year, and went into the next full of enthusiasm. Durham Red Cross Society Held Annual Meeting Tuesday Affler- nbon.â€"Society in Good Financial Condition and Prosperin’g. The annual meeting of the Dur- ham Red Cross Somety, held Tues- gaynaftgmqon at the home of Mrs. :A passing motorist noticed the wrecked car and rescued Watt from his predicament. The injured man was attended to at the Durham hospital and was taken to the Gen- eral hospital at Stratford on Sunday. Watt, who is employed -~in the of- fice of the C.N.R. shops :at Strat- ford, is a former Owen Sound res- ident and was on his way home to visit his parents when the accid- ent, said to have been caused by a front time blowing out, happened. Though in a quite serious condition when brought to Durham, Watt ex- pects to be able to return to his work in a day or two, according to a telephone message to his parents at Owen Sound. LAST YEAR’S OFFICERS WERE ALL RETURNED Watt 01‘ Stratford, formerly 01‘ Owen Sound, and when the car took to the ditch he was trapped in the machine and rendered uncon- scious when the coupe turned over a couple of times. Watt received injuries to his head and was some- \)rhat badly bruised about‘thebody. -qn-.-__ On Saturday night an hour or two before dark a coupe car took to the ditch near Barber's Corners and had a couple of wheels smash- ed off, which, with other casual- ties, will lay it up for a time until repairs are made. Hon. E. J. McMurray, former so- licitor-general. who denies charges made by M. J. Coldwell before the federal immigration committee, in connection with the issuing of im- migration permits COUPE WAS WRECKED ON SATURDAY NIGHT PRESBYTERI'AR WI 1!. s. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. s. '1'ueSday ........ 51 68 49 Wednesday 42 56 38 The Weather The weather for the {past week has been ideal for thistlme of the year, though Tuesday 1t commenc- quite cool, with a keen north wind. With the exception of Thursday and Saturday the week was clear of rain. On ., Thursday .17 hund- redths of an inch fell while on Satâ€" urda‘y afternoon between 1.30 and 2.45 the rainfall was slightly over an inch and a half. The barometer for the past week has been in the “change” area with pressure of 29.2 most of the time. Thursdav . Friday .. Saturday . Sunday ... Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Following are the temperatures of the past week. with the highest and lowest registered every day during the preceeding 24 hours Why Some Fail Too much talk! not enough walk. Too much sigh; not. enough try. Too much blow; not enough go. Too much blink; not enough think. Too much mope; not enough hope. Too much Shirk; not enough work. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. TEMPERATURES OP PAST WEEK My Bo‘yle, who was a visitor to Durham frequently when in the East, was a fine gentleman, much respected, and his death will. be regretted bymany in this vicmity who knew him during his residence here. It is not known what date has been set for interment but it is thought the l’unleral was held yesterday to the cemtery at Simp- son. We tender sympathy to bro- ther and sister in their sorrow. Mr. Boyle was severely injured about ten years ago while packing ice and has been unable to engage in any strenuous work since that time. Though no particulars of his death have yet been received, it is known that he suffered consider- ably from the effects of this ac- cident and it is presumed that com- plications finally set in with fatal results. The late Mr. Boyle was 73 years of age, and was born in Hamilton. He lived for a time in Durham and later farmed in Bentinek until go- ing West about 25 years ago. when he took up land at Simpson, Sask. The deceased never married. and lived with his brother, Mr. Thomas Boyle, at Simpson, at whose home he died. A sister. Miss Catherine Boyle, resides in Toronto, and for a time he visited with her until three years ago when he returned to the West. Mr. Ben Coutts, of Bentinck re- ceived word Monday last of the death that morning at his home at $in3psqn, Sask" 01' his uncle, Mr. v'\_----‘JVVLL’ wuuo. VI. Lilo ULIUIC. ‘VL‘ . D. J. Boyle. There \xexe no par- ticulars other than the announce- me_nt 01‘ his death Former Resident of Bentinck Town- ship Passed Away Monday Morn- ing After Long Illness. D. Cargill, ex-M.P.. presided at the convention. After the first vote was taken. resulting, Molfatt. 77; Mitchell. 31; Halladav. 28 and Wil- loug-hby 28. Dr. Halladav rose to his feet and moved that Mr. Mot‘fat be made the unanimous choice of the convention as candidate. W hen the cheering had died dmvn Mr. Mitchell seconded the pronosal. The motion was carried without a dis- senting voice and without further voting. Mr. Mot‘fatt briefly thanked the delegates for their support and promised to throw all his energies into the tight. to win back South Bruce for the Conservative party. The defeated nominees were the first to congratulate him and as- ure him of their whole-hearted and active support in the campaign. D. J. BOYLE DEAD IN SIMPSON, SASK. _-.â€"â€"-â€"c v- WVULII UL UUC in the provincial hy-election on June 27 at a large and enthusiastic convention in the town hall at Kincardine Monday. His opponent will be M. A. McCallum, U.F.O. candidate, the by-election having been necessitated when Mr McCal- lum was unseated at the last pro- vincial election, when a three- cornered contest was averted in a manner 'to make the courts declare the results void. It was alleged that George Anderson. Liberal nom- inee, had dropped out. of the con- test when his expenses were paid. rn11 n ~ALI.‘ A; ._.. ‘-â€"‘1----L--n.' vv nth Futu- The gathering was one of the largest nominating conventions ever held in South Bruce and all expressed Optimism that the result would be favorable. Four Proposed Four names went before the con- vention: William Mitchell. Kin- cardine; Dr. W. B, Halladay, Wal- kerton; David W illoughhy. Brant, Ionpshlg. an«.l_l~‘_osler Moll‘att. \V. Foster Mofl‘at.t, Kinlqss Township, was chosen Conservatn'e candndate to contést the riding of South. Bruce in the DI'OVinClal h\'-plonhnn nn Win Contest Riding for Conserva- the Party on June 27.â€"0ppommt lg M. A. McCallum, on U.P.O. MOFFAT, KINLOSS TWP. S. BRUCE CANDIDATE .. Max. 71 72 14 1.â€" 10 Min. 51