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Il i!) a leIOUS BARN FIRE NEAR DUNDALK ON SUNDAY MM. an..." a Heavy L--Muet, Farm Stock alto Burma IND. near mndnlk. when the fine hue bun, belonging to Mr Archie Russell wn wally destroyed togeth- er with contents. In addition to the hm implements undue usunl stock ate grain and hay. there was auo de- Btrqtyed some 30 head of cattle, that - not yet been put out to nature, COUNTER CHECK BOOKS -- THE REVIEW, DURHAM A lib-trons barn tire occurred on GOING Lv. DURHAM 2.35 pan. Children Ir years and under 12, haif fare. Tickets good in coaches only No baggage checked. Excursion forget heavy foods We supply them in any quantity at lowest prices Leave your order with We can supply you with all of them m form I". an and mum! may tttttFe 1 but. 'tatttmaatdetqtrim. Ytrattmrwthemmttr6r-- Fold." Factory Forme Intricate Rule Forms lntorloaf Forms Lotus help you with Printed Forms Fair Printing Factory Form. Auction Sal. Bill. Pamphlets Tickets and Information from DURHAM, ONT. - TOWN AND CE POT TICKET AGENTS ANADIAN NATIONAL Financial summone- Phone No 6 $2.00 'onto FRIDAY, MAY 19 sixhor-mtunurntrerotrMB. I Thebarnwu um “we: when discovered and there wu may ing which mid be done toward av- Ing it, though every “for! was made to remove some of the live stock. " is thought the barn must haveuught tire trom a spark from the house. a short distance away. The loo: 1: i' AG, one for Mr. Russell mud while he carried over $4000 insurance, it will not repay htm by any means. The burn of Mr Geo Rumll smart distance awny, caught fire from sparks from the other fire and with Iiiiiirhis work it was saved Business Record quma Manifold Form. Shipping Tags Sal. Bum wtndow Cards Receipts Tickets, all kind. amino" Cards Ponoml Cards . Wedding Stationary Funeral Stationery Color Printlno RETURNING All trains (except No. 15) up to Monday, May 22. are; 4, ' Mr and In Herold Awhison. To- ronto, were recent guests of her par- ents. Major and Mrs Denies. Mrs John MoCannel, Mrs Geo Love" and Mr Thu. Johnston spent the‘ {week end with Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Wm J. Wilson, who were visiting their daughter Thelma, near Petertroro, returned lately and are visiting friends in these parts at present . "iirrisountain of Bentmok, is at present visiting her son, Dr and Mrs Harold Mountain. Mr and Mrs Dow Henry spent the week end with Mrs Mary Morrison, who with her family are again incur midst. Mothers' Day was observed at Am- os. both in Sunday School and inthe upper part of church, when Rev. Mr Honeymn addressed both services. and gave many helpful thoughts on 'Mother.'. The choir sang an an- them in keeping with the day. Mrs Knapp' and family. Toronto, spent last week with her sister Ellen _-Mrs Sandy McKenzie and mother, Mrs Robt Smail. Her brother Charlie returned to city with her. The heartfelt sympathy of commun- ty goes out to Mr Clarence Ross and daughter Marjorie, owing to the pas- sing of a loving wife and mother in Durham hospital, Sunday: also to Mr and Mrs Dave Eccles and family. The latter couple have had more than their share of trouble " this is the fourth daughter to leave them tor the Great Beyond. The sacrament of the Lord's Bum per will be observed at Amos on the first Sunday In June. On May the 7th, air and Mrs Wm. Hooper, and Mr and Mrs. Frank Be. cles had their babies baptised. ' PPLE BLOSSOM TIME" willbe given' n Russell Han, Dromore on Friday, M, Y 26th, at 8.30 p. m. by the Fleshe on Dramatic Club, under the auspices t the ladies' Aid. Admission 25c and . This is a splendid Play. A PLAX, ENTITLED le a " on Canadian Railways to Western Points The sympathy of community goes 1t at this time to Mr Jot McNaulty. A remarkable reduction in railway passage fares between Eastern and Western Canada and vice versa. with Port Arthur. Port Arthur on the div- iding line which will benefit enor- mously the home visitor and others desiring to travel during the early summer, was announced today at the offices ot the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways. The announcement stresses the tact that commencing May 3lst and continuing to June 15 inclusive, ticket offices of the two Railways will sell special bargain rail coach trips to points west of Port Arthur and as far as Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. for a rate ot le per mile in each direction. The inclusive selling dates from Wes- tern Canada to the East will be from May 24 to June 8. The limit of each ticket will be 30 days from date ot sale . Tickets are good only in coaches and colonlst cars, but they will be honored in tourist sleeping cars sub- ject to a small extra charge in addi- tion to the ordinary tourist sleeping charge. The return fare to Winnipeg will be in the vicinity of $25.00. This is approximately one-third of the ord. inary return tare and is almost 30% less than the fare charged in the old days of the tarm laborers’ excursions. Stopovers are permitted to all points en route west of Port Arthur or East as the case may be. Tickets are good only in Canada. via same line In both dlections. They are not good on the Great Lakes. Dining cars will be carried on all trains trom Toronto, with meals served " a la enrte pri- ces. Full information can be obtain- ed from any Canadian National or Canadian Pacific Agents. Ldies'lhms from $1.98, $2.25, $2.95 and up A Medium hoel KID STRAP or TIE at .............. $1.25 WHITE SHOES In Pumpe, Tin or Straw, from $2.75 to $4 now ready for Macedon. That reliable Dollar Oman SILK HOSE, now 09:: per palr, In amount shad“. , Chad“ of Nb. COTTON HOSE at................." Ignite! his father Friday We have paucd Into stock some line. of REPAIRING " UBUAL J. S. llllkMhrrg DROMORE §LOGAL no reason“; A"---.--- Mr Jack Irvin, out we: home over the week end. Mr Howard and Miss DoreenLawr- ence, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs B Gibson and Mrs A. Brown in the village. -e Mr and in Allan Picken (nee Al- tee Pinkerton) are visiting her par The Pinkerton family are moving to Han-lawn Wednesday of this week as Mr Pinkerton has secured a posi- tion as section foreman in that town after the change was made on the section here. They will be missed. Miss Agnes Dunn, Durham, is via- iting the Pinkerton family. Mr Bert Eccles spent atew dayain Grand Valley last week. Mr and Mrs Nolan Rounding and little sister Yvonne, Grand Valley, visited the Arttill family the first of the week. Mrs Jan Ecclea who spent the win- ter with friends at Conn, is back at her home in the village. Mr and Mrs Dan Eccles and son Lloyd and Mr Jag Smith. Conn, visi- ted with Mr Bert Eocles the first ot the week. Mr and Mrs Geo. Ritchie and Mr and Mrs Howard Ritchie visited the McGuire family, Sunday. The neighbors and. friends of Geo. Seaman were pleased to see himtake charge of his farm again after being being ill for nearly two years. He had a very serious operation in the General Hospital, which proved to be successful and which we rope wiillbe permanent. Mr and Mrs R. Irvin were in To. ronto tor a few days recently. Sympathy is extended to Mr Geo. M0031! and the McDougal family on tre death of Jag. McCall. He liv- ed with son George here until two weeks ago when he went to his tor. mer home in Mt Forest, where he died on the 13th inst. The funeral took place Tuesday to Mt Forest cemetery. Mr McCall lived to a. good old age, as he celebrated his Mth birthday in March. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr Clarence Ross, daughter Marjorie and the many other relatives, of the late Mrs Rose, whose funeral took place on May 16th to Reid's ceme- tery. It was one of the largest fun- erals ever held in Egremont, they having a large connection and many friends. Rev. 1. M. Mayer. Hespeler. Ham- mon Conference, has been invited to the pastoral charge of Winona, and Rev. J. Winfield Hunt of Winona, an ex-Holstein boy, has been lnv1ted to Hespeler. Holstein Football Club have re-org- anized for the season and a delegate attended a. meeting of the o. Bound District League, which oompris-s: Oddfeilows, o. Sound: Kemble, An- nan, Chatwworth, Btrathtwotr and Der. by. Cape Croker and Holstein wish- ed to be amllated with the League, but were barred owing to distance. These teams wishing competition, a- greed to play all games in 0. Sound. Thig the League agreed to but at next meeting when Cape Croker and Holstein were not represented, they were barred. though they agreed to all demands of the League. When o. Sound had a. good team and Holstein were struggling along, we were com- pelled to play in the some group. Now that Holstein have a team wor- thy ot competition we are barred from the Owen Sound district. This, we claim is very poor sportsmanship on the part ot Owen Sound, which were one ot the chief objectors to Cape Cruiser and Holstein getting in- to the League. The above We is trtriliated with the W.F.A. and Hot. stein wished to play in this district. in well as Joining the W.F.A. indiv- iidmlly and playing in the local :Group which will be formed lateras l usual. HOLSTEIN FOOTBALL CLUB HAVE RE0RGANlZED FOR 1933 Holstein will again have a. Junior team and a group comprising Price- ville, Ayton, Mildmay and Holstein is anticipated. Rev. Allison, Hanover, took the services at St Paul’s Church Sunday, and administered communion. There was an attendance of 30 s. S. pup- ils. a very encouraging improvement. Misses Sadie and Lenore Davis spent a. few days recently with their sister, Mrs Wm Wellaoe, Durham. THE. DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER Rev. Jeffrey BRlngsler, Durham, visited Monday with some of St. Paul's people. on the 2nd con. Miss Christie Mt Forest. visited on Sundny at home of her uncle. Wm. Mouton. ' Mr Earl Matthews, when it was de. cided to hold I picnic tor the child- ren. menu come And my!“ lunch. Mia. Jane Mathews who has been indupoood for at” at” In Durham hospital. In: returned home some. what Improved. Mr Jno R. Campbell madame of MI friends and natghttetrs-to 3 Church are invited tow the utter noon, Saturday. May 20, " home of Mr Earl Matthews. when it was do MLAN’S CORNERS School of St Paul's It is our and duty to chronicle the death ot Mrs Clarence Rosa in Dur- ham hospital curly Sunday anemoon. May 14th. Some ten weeks MO she' was saluted with appendicitis, was taken to above hospital where she rallied tor a time and bright hopel tor her recovery "riere anticipated. But due to relapses. her vitality gave way and she gradually became weak. er until she passed to the Great Be- yond. Deceased was possessed or, a. bright and cheerful disposition, which she sustained throughou her illness and which ever kept the glimmer of hope burning bright in the hearts ot the loved ones. In the home, those who were nearest will keenly feel the loss ot wife and mother and to a very large circle of friendsandneighbors,. to whom she had endeared herself, one Laura was the second eldest daugh- ter of Mr arid Mrs David Eecles ot Egremont Tp., born Nov. 13, 1892. Thirteen years ago she was married to Clarence Ross and resided on lot 12 con 14, ot the same township until her demise. To them was born one daughter, Marjorie Edith. Surviving are husband and daughter, her par- ants. Mr and Mrs David 1ixssies,three" brothers,, Fred, Frank and Alex of near Holstein '. two sisters, Maud, Reid, ot Webb, Sask. and Jean, Mrs Elmer Ross, Elora. The funeral was held Tuesday from her late residence at Yeovil to Reid's cemetery. her pastor, Rev R. Honey- man, ot Amos Presbyterian Church, Dromore, conducting the services at house and grave. and spoke comfort- ing words to husband and relatives. Pall bearers were Messrs R. Keith, Fleming Reid, Charles MoGilllvray. Arch Mclnnis, Thos Brown, Alex. Nicholson: Flower bearers, Messrs ‘Will, Cecil, Arthur and Bert Emir-s. Floral tributes came trom the Me- Innis famdy, Red Cross hospital, Dur- ham: Mr and Mrs Frank Eoclee, Mr and Mrs Alex Ross and family, the Young People’s Club, Yeovil: James Rae and and family, Toronto: Wm. Smith and family, Tomnto: Mr and Mrs David Ecclea and family, hus- band and daughter. Friends from a distance were Mr. Wm smith, Mrs Morley Boake and son Frederick, Mrs Jae Rae, Earl Rose, Mr and Mrs John Mitchell, all of Toronto: Miss Margaret Osborne. Georgetown: Mrs Herb McLean: W. W. Ramage, Bert Aussum. ot Price- ville: Miss Fettes. matron Red Cross Hospital: Miss Agnes Renwiek, Mrs. Edgar Ritchie, Durham: Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross. Mr and Mrs Norman Drimmie, Elem. and relatives from Conn and Mount Forest. The sympathy ot the community goes out at this tlme to husband and daughter in their sad bereavement. Seeding is well advanced in this locality and farmers are working long days to make up for the time lost by wet weather. Grass is green and flowers are blooming and soon Mr Wilcox. Meatord, was a recent guest with " daughter, Mrs John Alias. all ful in which there was evidence ot a deeper seaming after truth. The com- munion nervice held in company with the members of Presbytery, left a thrill as one of the deeper experien- cos ot life. . Mesdames Rogers and Mather at- tended the Presbyterial ot the Unit, ed Church held in Chalmers Church. Guelph, on May 9th and report a very large and successful gathering. The heartfelt sympathy ot this community goes out to Mr Clarence Ross and daughter Marjorie. due to The nddreu given on Sunday eve» nine by Dr Behotield, Guelph, was very much appreciated try a. good congregation. It was in the interest ot the W. M. B. the passing away of wife and motlr er in Durham hospital Sunday. The funeral will take place tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon to Reid's ceme- tery. An obituary will appear later. his many tNen and neighbors for their kindly ac and expressions of sympathy extend to him during his wife's Illness and cub. _ Mr Cluence‘Ross wishes to thank has will indeed be a community nature will be bright and beauti. MR8 CLARENCE R088 TfIIut0uAlhll, cub or THANKS tht MEMORIAM YEOVIL Radio emission criticized Miss Auctrhail's, Weekly Letter Government commluionl end board- l 2,','7rririuGateeeeyft,',',' 'd'l't'UurrU"GarB.ottt,"eet. yet begun its work, yet e bill we! introduced ruining the may at my chum“, Judge George Sedgewlck.‘ from $12,000 to 815.000 n year. The Hon Erneet upolnte led the stack against the bili, charging it was an unsound practice to seiect meni- bers ot the judtc'lnry tor Civil ‘Service appointments and my theme hlgher sultry then thnt enjoyed by member: of the Supreme Court. The Prime Minister defended the increase in sultry on the ground that Judge Sedgewick. before his appoint- ment to the Term Board, wu receiv- ling a salary ot $10,000 with oppor- "M __= - Melvin, yet begun its work, yet 3 Inn was introduced ruining the my at its chairman, Judge George Bodorwfce, from $12,000 to 315.000 u you: The Hon meat, upolnte led the “but against the um, charging it was an III-Aunt} nmctioe to who! malt 1n5 n pan-u; - v_~.v tunity tor promotion and n retiring; nilownnce three-quarters of his Inl- nry. Mr Bennett noted it wu not desired to penalize him financially accepting the position of chnirmnnut the aniif Board. The Radio Commission wu bitter- ly criticized in the House of 'Com- mons for a whole day. The mansion of the debate was a bill introduced by the Government widening the powers ot the Commission. " propos- ed to give the Commission power to appoint its sulfa, fix their salaries. (buy stations without the consent of Parliament, but with the consent of the Government and to spend the money appropriated by Parliament and whatever accrues from it: bus- mess Last year when the commission was set up to take over radio as a public enterprise. the House was practically unanimous In support of the idea. The Legislation went thru without a vote. There seemed at that time a general understanding that the Commission would be impartial nonqrolititxrl in character but these hopes were dashed to the ground when the appointments were made. The chairman, Mr Hector Charles- worth, was an outstanding Conserva- tive editorial writer; one of the Com. missioners. Mr Maher ot Quebec.was Conservative organizer in the Prov- ince ot Quebec; the other commis- slouer, Mr Steele, wu a. technician to the Canadian public. There is undoubtedly need of un- tionai programs in this huge end very sparsely settled country. It in one way of unifying the Canadian people. Great Britain had made such a suc- cess of public ownership ot radio we ought, i think. to persist in our en- deavor and seek to eliminnte the dif- ficulties rather than allow ourselves to be turned against the him At the moment, however, Canadian people are very critical ot commissions and boards of various sorts ; They are too well paid in comparison with the earnings ot the people, and have what amounts to supreme control which tends to make them contempt- uous of the people who pay their sal- aries and whose interests they were appointed to nerve. An amusing incident occurred dur- ing the radio debate. Mr Llpoinic- was replying to the Prime Minister. when he was interruptetd by tr mem- ber or members, on the Government side. The chairman culled "Order'." and Mr Lapointe slid 2 "My Hon. Mend from Renfrew,. Mr Cotmnn seldom spun but he shouts in Inter. mptioms." Mr Cotman me and said with heat: "Mr Chaim. I “It the Hon. member to withdraw the statement, " the Hon. member for North Rentrew did not lumen to be saying anything at the time." The Mr update in his courteous and polished manner bowed to the, speaker and said: “I will certainly withdraw; I am sorry my eyes nudr can deceived me." l Some Hon. members shamed 'With. draw! Withdraw!" Chaim“: "1 tun cure the Hon. member for Quebec East will tempt the word of the Hon. member for N. Renfrew." A bill of intereet to all people who have money botTowed--qutd that I guess is most of 11tF-Wtbtt the one in. tnoduced by Mr Coote asking tor In amendment to the interest Act by which the maximum rate ot interest would be set at 6%. .in his closing address on it, Mr Coote aid he would be willing to hue the Bill go to committee and the maximum nte decided by the Committee. Both 'he bill and his suggestion were defeated on divide!) ot the House. Mr Coote laid it seemed to him that the " nnnce Him. Mr Rhodes. took on emu-t tude of 'sympathy with the peopleg having to my interest ntee of ans-i size with commodity prices it we. cut leveh but lelt that nothing could, be done lbout it. Or in other words: " attitude would lend III to believe that there is hot no much money in emu, . aged sum, end More? the borroweri will hare to do the best. they on under the eimmatatan. leuultlmutorthecan'yingonof Industry and tnde and comment Money, he an m of no use union “murmur: can? tah_ttmsdetttattndmtrrrnuat ttee-Md-tttttttsm-tsown 'rxutmrsse,itstsots1dtait-tose. “them-ow In ems-l It Coote then went on to - u his own opinion that it in the duty of the PM Gov't to no in House of Con-OI: TORONTO I chum!!! and u at“ of mutant {which industry can “on! to my. It tum Gov't put 3 tax on unspent bd- lune. the money In the country iwmld soon be mat to work. l In reply to the mum Illnluter's Manon! that copies! It and here would leave Cum Mr Coon asked when it would so out! went on to - I--- ....-" sun Iexpert he: Mum: short not: ito Ottawa. Dr Tory, the prelldent of the We lot Nation. society hadthe Inulonul executive of the Society and the member! ot the local brunch to ‘tea to meet her 1nd hen: her, Lady :Lnyton In . member of the executive Ist the British we of mum" Ute :ion and she give an interesting and iinlormzuve talk on the work there. ‘. On the name day I had the opportun- ity of ducting with Ratrtti Ebon- wu then said. we Donunwu w. . - -__'e manual! may; theonly lea! tender tn can“: is issued by the Dominion Gov't. The run of In- tarest odd on Dominion Gov't bonds Coote. any Gov't that " money Is “mam" ', right to the money "at liltwwgék brought the opportunity of betting 1nd meeting lady anon, w... um. her hulbtnd. an economic i Sunday was Mothers Day lad our auto:- hnd an uppmprhte message. Pe compared a true mother's love and _"ertrlee for her - with that of our Heavenly lather for in. child- T/ai tingle!“ University (In. and from all report- be delighted " lu- dlence. l have than wanted to use the Nlmn Penman: In bloom time, nnd thin yw I did. tttd I. beautiful sight It wu. On Saturdly l motored down mud)”: me and over the plain below Queen-ton Heights. The peuch blossom. were at their very best. later we motomtd to Welland, and then along the more to Hamilton, pulsing through we Wimpy (Hanoi. The seuon is earlier In the Niacin loamy than attout minim. but It is all wonderfully handful and welt worth going I long distance to Bee. Home at Cannons. Ottawa, 15th May, 1933 ren. Ther who hn'e thelr mothers ttptuedtott'teett should love and honor them and we when when have passed on. should strive to live an we know they would “he to have us It they were here. Our - spoke at Me own mother who It!“ lives In Scotland end of her tnituqetce in In: lite. A good congregation wu pres- ent and tt full cholr who mg Noth- er'B player: lave. followed me.' l Jr b-Au, “than, Mud Ellis, IBeet In; tad Joan Ellie on) "lay “an. Jean Wire, Punch Ellis, {Phyllis Johann. Arthur Butter. _ Pr A-o-r Dyer. Innerv- Hero-r Hon-u). Ann-u um. um Bteven- Mr tad In John Slurp. Hampden, visited Sunny with Mr gutd Mrs D. Mar-hull ma attended service here. Mr And Mrs N. lichen: and son Mirth-ll. Toronto, spent Mothers' Guy with rehuvel here, In McL. r'" maining tor I visit with her parents. In Willa», Br, spent and“ with her son and dunner In town. Hm loud Thompoon with Toron- to triendl. spent lothen' my with her parents here. Mr and In Allan Wine were alto video" " Thomp. son home on Sunday. tar away Oregon. Mr Rutherford spent the aummer of 1932 with Jug ulster and family here and mum- were glad to make " acquaintance. Thin la the aecond beneavemenl tor In Hammer in a tew months, HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT oered the and news ot the Mrs Geo. Stuntman visited with Dumun (Hench Sunday and attend- ed service in town. Br IV-Ein Smith 77, Mary Sun» canon 74. Me:- Gadd To, Harry " ther 68, Helen Bulls:- " Wallace law“ 64, Elan Kahuna 62. Alan Pinkerton 61, Marjorie Johann 60. Van Lem: co. Mabel Pinkerton Mi, June- nee-n M. We alter our sincere sympathy to In MeAlister, who Int week re. " nr-alto-ttt Mtkeni, ltdorle Moore, hurl Mather, Geo Dyer, Dor- othy Dyer. Br tu-ata" E00100, Blanche Raid. Evelyn Love, H-st Uith, Lloyd Gib- son, Bert M. Jr m--Netmtn Smith, Herb Fidler, Lyla Smith, Bill Mon-inn. Jr U-Dm-t Iclillln. Mum-l Johns“. (Furl nun, Bose Dyer etrt (Ruble. Bock; Joan Lem: ea.) L. Mic, Olive load". Enter Emu Junior Room Ar, KM Butter, Bobby Long. w... w._~ en the duty ttf ttge oov'ttouse at it: own money. Mr Coote A _._..u 4. our; - V'- "r" chief gm In [m interest .34 in the OHM” of Mr. ”y Gov't that put 5% tor u. mandolin! m natural Senior KNOX CORNERS MAY 13.1933 (mu-Act ot VOL. I, " The apple bloom Produce a! Ontarto. Ita had In Gees Cot" Mr and In! T. I Illa Kathleen, vial! nay with con-mu u In. G. Douglas II that! u Hillside. ll 1ttviusd to mum III United alum-h, Toro Box Sock] a ct em. on may. “on: Gentlemen " “I (immune we or box 25c: Good program or Ind." Junkie Cooper. " favorite. - the 000 M! his day t - , 5;? -;‘:;:...O "62 _ i.'-:-"-..-,'::'-..),-" yen". no will .Vd wedly, which M the beead titte. Fancy Enema. Call Rev. R. K. Mo received . call to Pushy United Ch Rev. A. F. “Arab. M A Supper will u lea Aid of Du Chulch. Honda). 1 p. m. A pron-III p. m. A pron-w , and due“ by Prit Hanover Huh tu Hamilton and out: kaa in CHM SW of mum any to A. may: ( lee I - chic! chad with In Its: “a back. In order 1 it an to hop ”and Bide down In I n natal chick Smut. "rviee , The ev-nim: Be Church nan Sud-l drawn. in favor of The Queen St cud male " "mm: a rumr will pus-cm Church " natal a At Trinity Chum. All Things being An Adm-III [ m m: chum" in celvod an - his ntIanon to Loud never rode The derm'w I pit and added: ' letter wilt come Iy cuddled and t to follow the I come to munch an.” McMutcr Trto owning “TWO? on “land the MM service. on loud-1 at 715. [In Nd It 715. "It I l-Zvugellldc od') of “poem moeU Church. The“ , did “use“ and an; the newt“ ' W their ly In dun-ad. hum In" m was“ one. just one . any. June 4ttt, . unet- W momma ll CAesoetg Ce nun. Ever John Danna the The mum y of the Durhlm an interact!“ “Ina. Mutt hue“ loader. Illa: m-rintum. In mica great Bmutietttettt the IlllellH'. attend-nor, The is nearty finish 57!: to 5788 tn who no Mt no“: day w. will night " u ted to to - by t my Mic in the out“. was In a m and ”out. l 'lmbum Th a w. m T'hr tow mm w Alida“! lilo ll will In tr Ne d null Initial visitt wilt mu Dos ith bur tral M M " II! K th LE