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r " i 23; HF " At a great 'tattrtttee price for cash. Lot 27 Con 7. Bentinck, Co. Grey. 100 acres. About 15 acres of bush: km N x 64. I Rood driving house Ind n fairly Mood residence. No on- cumbrances. v, mile trom school. im- mediate possession given. clear title Apply to A. McGiLLiVRAY. Itt0-ttrre Farm for " or Rent. Terms my tor amok an . Apply to WWI» the outlook in Alberta is clizhtlv Improved by recent rains. has and continued drought mus- ed further deterioration in Saskatch- ewan and Manitoba where crops Ire maturing too rapidly. hir to good yields are imitated in Northern are“ of Alba-ta and Manitoba and in North- eastern Saskatchewan. Other areas xenenllv are poor with total failure and feed shortm Indicated in many districts. Range by grasshoppers can? tlnues over Southern areas. in Que) bee rain which had been so badly, needed of late tell during the past) week with beneficial effect in many: parts of the Province. In Ontario the' continued drouth is taking a. serious" ton of crops generally and is causing Small Men: with their team humus)“. Andti-tosttrttrm heath-MN. ht nus I. “(a with dBoertnBUveini, I know God fashioned little fuida So they would be A contort for old handy loll “to you and no. FAR" Full SALE Crop Report COUNTER CHECK BOQKS JOSEPH TSit?: Rot ein, Ont FOR SALE Duplicate - Triplicate Carbonized - Carbon Leaf GENERAL Chatsworth, Ont Every Book guaranteed a perfect book and all popular Styles and Sizes “QUALHTY BEST" DURHAM REVIEW An item of importance that we can supply promptly Place your orders at home. Ask for Samples and Prices. cCASK A Woman at Banff Mrs Geo. T. have and family wish- es to thank friends and neighbors, al- so matrcn and hospital staff.for kind deeds and words of sympathy during the recent sickness and death of our loving husband and father. Paralleling the old story of the fel- low who spent his last dollar tor a hill-fold comes one tmm Wisconsin, where a farmer traded h s only cow for a milking machine. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Threshine of Fall wheat is well ad- vanced. The cutting of a short crop of Spring wheat has commenced and barley and oats cutting is general with with threshing under way in some districts. Barley tobacco is spotty and badly burnt and indications are that the yield will be 40% to 50 % of last year's. Flue tobacco is more satisfac- tory. Corn is generally satisfactory and an average crop is expected. Re. cent rains have helped root crops in some sections of Eastern Ontario but the. growth in other districts is baek. ward. Pasturage is badly burnt in many districts and lack of proper feed is affecting the milk Bow adversely. Tree fruits are fairly satisfactory. . . some concern in many parts ot the Province. Recent rains have. been trem encial in the Ottawa valley and in-eer. tain northern sections, In the Mari, tlme Provinces with growing condi- tions good crops continue to progress. satisfactorily though rain is: now need- ed. In British Columbia weather Con- ditions have been favorable but rain would now be beneficial in some dis- tricts. This miitude. when Might Forever reigns. Molded the hills with glad Emlunt hands. Shaping the "lien for Wide pasture lands. And so this towering m l'omor bun, Old finger-mks In In and min. CARD OF THANKS And every shining height Reneeu the‘glovr or some white virgin field ot drifted now. And over It hejald With loving cm. . The mange of Bite pen. Week end guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Still and daughters of Orangeville an.d Mrs. Donald Brown of Mount Forest. Also Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson of Durham, Mr. Ed. Walker and son. Ralph and Mrs. George Moore of Har- riston, and Mrs. Knizer of Chatham. Mr. Ross Rife and party of friends from Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rife. in the basement on Monday evening after which a good program will be given. Talent is expected from Mount Forest and Harriston. The United Church will hold their anniversary services on Sunday, Sept. 10th, both morning and evening. Rev. J. Little of Rockwood will speak at both services. They will serve supper Mr. Arthur Kerr and tainily spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. Messrs. Jack and Brown Irvin left for Toronto on Tuesday to spend a few days at the Exhibition. Mr. John Manary returned to Tor. onto on Tuesday after spending his vacation here. Don't forget the football game, Pri. day Sept. 8 at 5.30 p. m. Listowel vs. Holstein. This will be the last time you will be able to see our boys play this year. They have now beaten Ed- gar and Owen Sound, and they are on their way to hold the Cup for another year. They need your support so come and cheer them on to victory. Rev. and Mrs. Mercer and family returned from their summer home in Tobermory, the last ot the week. We welcome our teachers and pupils back to school. The teachers have all been re-engagad. We notice some new faces among the pupils and wish them all success. Mrs. Arnill and Bill and some friends left on Tuesday to spend a few days visiting her sister and broth- er in Toronto. Mr. Cecil Johnston spent the week end at the Exhibition. . Mrs. Mary Mt moved to their r first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duke visited friends in Hamilton, the flrist of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Doward Henry and son returned to Toronto after spend- a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Henry. tlotuI.hgoitsERstmatt Messrs. Viola and Norma Johnston of Listowel, spent the week end with their parents. Miss Mary Woodyard of Harritrton, is spending a few days with her par- ems. ley spent a few days “with [MAI-11;]! family. ‘mmé¥4;;;i The Patrick boys ot Mount Forest are spending their holidays camping in the park. Miss Margaret Irvin has gone to Oshawa hospital to train for a nurse. We wish her success in her profes- sion. Misses Aura and Alma McGuire and Mr. Louis Woodyard spent a. few days in Toronto attending the Exhibition. Mrs. Haight, of Toronto, spent a couple of weeks with Mr..and Mrs. Jag. Mclnnis. Mr. Haight and two sons spent the end of the week with tricnds in the village. Miss Vera Leith left for Toronto on Monday. She has secured a. position there. Mrs. Nolan Rounding of Grand Val. HOLSTEIN LEADER Mary Morrison and family their new home here, oi, um I an“) ulna-luv a: TORONTO For {lather penicillin tions 'st ‘16 amply to as , SEPTEMBER LIVE STOCK, etrilt ETC', l i Immediately following the signing! lot the register, a sumptuous wedding, dinner was served to the guests in; the dining mom, where a pink and white color scheme was carried out.) The table looked lovely with pink; candles in silver holders with the wedding cake in the centre. 1 Later the bride and groom left byl motor .ror their wedding trip. The} bride travelling in nomad maroon: brown swagger suit, is hat of brown satin and brown accessories. On their return they will reside in Ayton. , . .._...-.. v. mun-um uvvvcw St. East, the place now being OCCU- iin pastel tints formed a lovely back-gpied by her brother, Wm Thompson. ground for the ceremony, which took' Mrs Watson was in maidenhood place in the living room. The tyt/tid,'.',,' Marv Ann Thompson and was iwho was given in marriage by herTme' iii; 1.as,d on the Thompson father, was lovely in an ankle length I farm near Knox Corners in Norman- frock pf shell pink pointe desprlt Tiii Towns-hip about 71 years ago. er taffeta with a sash of blue y.1.1tr,'li,,l she grew up familiar with all She wore blue moire Bhoes and a lee work incidental to tam life and with ching band ot blue tulle in her f.1lriii','t'ie',lt',' and “at?” knew little of hair. Her titowerss were Ophelia 10598.! jasperitv in those days, but much of baby breath and fern tied with a tulle (- 1'1i'C'l22 She wedded William Gadd, bow. She wore the groom's gift, a‘also ot the Bame section, their home' diamond pendant. Mica Marjorie; {or many years being on farm oppo-' Schenk, cousin ot the bride, acted “lane the present Albert Marshall bridesmaid and was daintily attired in Yslzience A tamilv ot eight children a (rock of rose crepe. She carried an’re , born to them.' four of whom armiul of pink asters and fern 1e,ni'kerrv"id', vig: Susie, Mrs Rae, NJ. with a matching tulle bow. Mr. h,etiiifuiiii,' Mrs Giiiarii,' Vancouver? vin Schenk, brother of the bride wuiBeriha' Mrs Stockloyf Toronto and} best man. EImma . e only Immediately following the signing'shgfs Will m3; 2,"',,Cli:im,1't',,gli',r; of the reg‘.ster, a sumptuous wedding! Jiiii,iiii." Also surviving her ta one' (Finner was served to the guests 11ILrrt"ii.' Lydia, Mrs McPretpon, Wm,’ the dining room, where a pink If (who has been with her the put tew thite color scheme was carried f.'1.1%iiiaf; and one brother. William I The table looked lovely with 1?,yyfii'i',iii,'i,'d of Durham. l candles in silver holders with the Mrs Watson was early widowed” "ite',, Jtl"i2 'ati,":',',',':",: left by with her young family, when in Nhrr, e F e e an groom I l motor .ror their wedding trip. The! ma?” end hers was the brave tatrk,) ”7"".â€" ...v...., v], vuuviu. Lur‘.j There died in vamtouver Monda" J. Peters, pastor of St. John's Luth- . I' eran church, oftleiated. ii: theivliome ot her Siam,“ :le,et',i,'i' Immediately at high noon to the) rs I lams. a we - noun retv. e . , of S iuth Grey, in the person of Mrs. strain, of the Wedding March by Lo.) , . h . l ' . ,Adam Watson. Previous to removing engrin played by the grooms Sister“ . . . , . . . . (to Vancouver some few years ago to Miss Lillian Brown, ot Clifford, the . . b idal tv reside with her daughter, deceased r parts took their places under . . for many years was a resident of a beautiful arch ot cedars decorated . with white streamers and white 1 e (Durham. After her marrlage to Mr. 1 li ttia l Watson, her home was on Ltmbton 0 . A profusion of summer fiowertr ms in pastel tints formed a lovely back ist. t, the place now being 0CCU- 'l v r. [ ground for the ceremony, which tookipied by her brother, Wm Thompson. I place in the living room. The bride" Mrs Watson was in maidenh [ who was given in marriage bv her days, Mary Ann Thompson and was' A lcvely late summer wedditur wasl solemnizetl, Saturday, September 2nd.‘ at the home of the bride's parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. David Schenk, when their only daughter, Lulu Melanda,i was united in marriage to Trueenan) Carleton Brown. only son of Mr. andi, Mrs. Thomas Brown, of Clifford. Rev.) J. Peters, pastor of St. John's Luth-) eran church, oftleiated. I For Just about ten minutes of the first halt the Oddfellows had what might be called an edge in play, but even at that they had practically no scoring chances. Holstein showed a remarkable re- versal of form over their play in Ow- en Sound of last Thursday. Barely able to hold the Oddfellows to a one- all draw at that time they wem great in victory last night, outplaying the visitors all down the line for practic- ally the entire seventy minutes ot play. Unable to stop the irrepressible Patrick, who potted all tive goals in the two games. climaxing his efforts with the hat trick plus one at Hols- tein last night, the Owen Sound Odd- fellows sank into football oblivion dlghtitur valiantly but in valn. They gave everything in their endeavor to stop the rush ot the Holstein forces but it wasn't good enough. Owen Sound Oddfellows were out of the W. F. A. intermediate play- downs, victims of a 4.1 defeat at the hands ot scoring Georeg Patrick and his Holstein mates in the second game ot the series and losers on the round by 5-2. George Patrick Scores All Goals in Holstein's Sweeping Victory in the Semi-final Round. JAMES PETER A death that came as a great shock to his family and friends, was that of James Peter, of 2nd can, Norman- by, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 6th. Mr. Peter was in the barn at the barn at the evening chores and was milking, when without warning, sud- denly keeled over. Aid was soon on the scene but all restoratives were useless, as the spark of life had fied. Deceased was in his 7lst year. and one of the most highly respected men in Normanby Township. Mourninghis death are his daughter, Janie, Mrs. Mansfield Leeson, Varney; and two sons, W ilfrid and George at home and near by. The funeral takes place on Saturday, at _2 p. m., from his late residence to Maplewood cemetery. HOLSTEIN DEFEAT OWEN SOUND _ ODDFELLOWS 5--2 ON ROUND Sudden Death of Well- known Normanby Citizen Several, of the young friends ot Miss I ---- Wilma Bllton met " the home ot Mrs. , JOHN RICHARD BACKUS Gadd on Wednesday evening and ten. dered her 11 miscellaneous shower of Death come as & peaeeNI re useful and beautiful articles. lo' the fray] tenement ot John Rit THE DURHAM REVIEW Aucnu Mt E BROWN - SCHENK HYMENEAL MENTS, GRAIN in many a home. Fktr several Aid.; shehad oversight of Knox Church. Durham and at times a. comma: rs in keeping the home together. Event? ually they moved to Durham, whey- she became respected and loved t r, her many kind acts and neighbor-WE qualities. She carried a heart of gold: and her ability and willingness, In, lending mlmnce, proved a. blessing; The distant members of family wired their inability to be present at funeral, accordlturl.v the burial will take place to Maplewood cemetery, this Thursday at 2 p. m. There was no More respected citi- zen in town than Mr. Backus. Trusty and upright in all his dealings, the neighbors came to look upon his word as good as his bond. To his family he was a kind and affectionate father and the precepts and examplea as set by him, will long remain to them a cherished memory. He wean lifelong member ot the Methodist and later the United Church and its early beginnings at Varney found in Mr. Backus, a staunch supporter and pillar. Since movingto Durham he had been a faithful attendant when health permitted, at the Queen St. Church. His mind was well stored with scripture quotation and Biblical truths, and in in later years these brought him much comfort. The subject of our sketch received, his schooling at the old eschoolhouse, on the corner where Knox Normanby Presbyterian Church now stands. As tutors he had such well known men as the late David Grier and John Allan. In young manhlood he wedded Elizabeth Marshall, who passed away after ten months of married life, leaving an infant son, who later al- so died. Some time later he wedded Mary Ann Adlam of Vickers, who passed away six years ago in June last. To them were born atamoyot eight children, viz: Martha Jane ttio- ceased): Will, lot Hampden: John, ot Cabrl, Sask.; Ida, Mrs John Leith, of Holstein; Gertrude, Mrs Geo. Sharpe, Durham, (with whom deceased made his home and who lovingly cared for her father in his last illness): Violet, Mrs John Sharpe, Hampden: Dr Arth- ur, dentist, Hanover : Mary, Mrs S. Jackson, Ctuatdutt, Sask; There are thirteen grandchildren. Mr. Backus is the last survivor of his own family, four sisters having predeceased him him. Death came u tb peaceful releue , to the In)! tenement at John Richlrd Mischa ot town, who passed away Yearly Tuesday morning. Sept. 6th. For “some months put he has beeninpoor health with a complication of several troubles and trom them his resist- ance became so weakened that the heart was unable to stand the strain, band he passed away very quietly. For Mr. Backus, death held no tears or awe; rather it was an awakening as little Eva of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame said, "into a land of peace and Joy and light." It was a reunion with loved ones Cone. before. He entered his 84th year in January last. 1 The late Mr. Backus was born at Brampton, the son of the late Rich. ard and Mrs. Backus. When but three months of age, the parents moved to} the townline, Bentinck Township. 3 The deed was taken but from the' Crown Lands Department and re-f maimed in the Backus possession un-l til the deceased's removal to Durham fourteen years ago. . l Well known Residents fl Answer last Summons MRS. ADAM WATSON ,-_-.. wuv In With their Month and neighbors. debating the 33rd mum of their Inn-h“. Visitors n It In! In W. G. Im- I Equally low tams "hm Intern t" ' Baum) I points. _ NORTH NT I 'P""--, SEPT. "t _ We are again Lhmkful tor the re. . trashing raln after the long dry, hot Returning from Chlcago up to spell experienced. The land has beeni 18th. very hard to cultivate. A neighbor“ YOUR LA" OP’ORTUNITY had Mon to plough . 10 me new} View THE ma "pact-c L usedups plow chm. "dhadu/eoar. . quit mull hegot more tau-ea. mgit Momma- fun any Cu Mrs. Roy Taft bu “stunned to: Plane Ann. or Toronto alter "slung her ulster In: Y. M. Meramrris Du“! Hooper. PHONE n. Communal: to Mr and .e.) A___-, Harry Woo-er. who um um- ' week, Miss T. E. choir and MM Mr. and It‘ll-mes Mm family of Wilden spent the with his parents here. j The Vamey Sunday S chool 1nd ‘Knox will hold their Sunday School pbcnie on the grounds ot B. S. No. I on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 9th. We hope for a good day and good attend. ance. Miss T. E. Byers visited on Sunday with Mrs Lennox and In Rex. Ram- axe. EKremont. and amended servlcvs at Varney. Our teachers have " for their Bev.. eral camels. Miss My KacAllster, to Toronto: Miss Florence McIlvrldr-. to Minoan, and mu Eleanor Marsh- all to man... A number of the' youné men of vicinity have attended the Ton Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Cline and Butralo are visiting at pr: Mr and Mrs Jno. Marsha] ers of the Marshall family. " manse, Dromore, on Wednesday alter- / noon. There were 21 ladies present. , Mrs. McAHster, Sr., read from the stu- v'dy book on “immigration and the .’ problem of giving them the Gospel". " Mrs. W. Allan gave a paper on "Grat. , itude." Mrs. C. McAilster gave the re- "rort ot the bale. Roll call was tut. 'i, swere'l with Bible verses on redemp- _ tion. Mrs. Honeyman served lunch at Ithe close and a very pleasant after. noon was spent. ; Quite a number trom Knox attend- led the anniversary services at Var.. _,ney on Sunday. Mr Alex Sim. Hol- stein had the morning service and took for the subject ot his talk: "In quest of God." Where is he? What is {he like? Where shall we and him? It 'is only thru Jesus that we can tind God, for Jesus says in the Word that he that hath seen Me hath seen the .llves to Him and we tshalltind Joytutti, :lives to Him we shall vnd toy and) {peace in service for Him. Rev. Al- mack, of Durham, took the services in the even‘lng. He took his text fro-111 ,John 21-25 and spoke of the words and (Hits of 19mm on ohm. __-- ,7 - Miss Barium after a pleasa: friends. but there is enough to show way ot salvation it we will at The Varney people hture in church newly-decorated ands: congratulated on the my done. Miss Grace Gwid of Fort Fri visiting at present in the Petr, 7 Mrs. Mary Morrison and family are moving to Holstein today (Tuesday) to the Pinkerton home. 1 Mr; and Mrs. Homing ot Toronto I spent over the week end with Mr. and ?Mrs. Alex Milne. The sympathy.or this community goes out at this time to Mrs. George Love and family. also to sister and brothers on the death of a loving husband and brother, who was buried in Amos cemetery Friday lost. This Tuesday morning the ding- dong ot the school bell tells us that school has again started for the next term. Mrs. W. Hastie, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hastle ot North Bay, also Mr and Mrs. McHenry ct Toronto were recent guests ot Mr and Mrs Allan Hustle. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phllp ot Tor, onto and sister, Velva, also Mr. W. J. Philp, formerly of Holstein. were re- cent guests at home ot Mr and Mrs. Wm. Philp. Mrs. Mary Morrison and Master Lawson, also Miss Jean Brown and Harry Scales were up to 0mm on Sunday. Mr. Louis and 'teine:", Rem wick, Mrs P. Luster Muss Agnes Iteawiek attended service at Amos on Sunday last and spent the day at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor. Dmnwre Dramatic Club put on their play at Hopeviue last Monday and are putting it on in Varney to-night (Sept. Ist.). The, Mission Band ot Amos will meet on Satuxday alternoon in the basement of the church when it is hoped that there will be a good turn- out of the boys and girls. The W. M. S are holding them Sept. , meeting on 't'tutrsuy afternoon ohms F week at the home ot Mrs. Victor Ad-) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tarylo recent guests ot Mr. and Mn Mann ot Beltoataine. loving mm and “tendon of sev- en! nieces and nephews " the coat city. The w. M, s T. E. Byers entertained and seven] other: ot the 1 Burial wok pace in Vancouver. a Pleasant visit KNOX CORNERS ”My well}; of DROMORE L. James Marshall Bunny ty" Chool 1nd d their Sunday School grounds of B. S. No. I fternoon. Sept. 9th. We me. on Wednesday after. were 21 ladies present. P, Br., read from the ata- "Immigration and the au, wok the services in He took his text from i spoke of the words and of Port Francis is mt in the Petty home. Marshall has returned S. of Knox met at the me and family of f " present with Marshall and oth. y will accept it. hue had their i and are to be lt? my it is . Much In the been recorded, With Toronto In..." and week and Toronto their us the the --. -rrvnruNlTY TO VISIT THE FAIR AT OUCH LOW COST. . Ml information fmen any Cam-1: Ptcitte Agent. at $l0.70s-g€az=:3 Canadian Pacific FRIDAY, SEPT. to CHICAGO onee.--Mmmt The portable engine and Bitintrle. making machinery In the building were rendered unclean. Them, was some insurmce but not enough to cov- er loss. The mill will be nebuilt at nnm -V-.-. .. _ -- Men were working about the mill: at thepne and other: cane 3nd suc- ceeded in twins the an)!" and the piles ct logs, lumber and mingle: that were on the premium. In this they Were greatly assisted by tho direction of the wind. On My “term the shingle mill ttf McLuhan Bros., on Sign Road, tell a victlmlo the names. supposedly from a spark smouldering in the saw- duat that burst suddenly into time. Mr. John A. Ferguson and that when driving put with a borne and buggy. nothing appenred to he wrong. but when a minute or two Inter he had turned the corner on the nearby atreet the tttttttess Were coming out of the door. His car. which lost a left rear wheel. and had the hind tender- and back dented In, wu I” to lave the scene the 1'01an moth. under in waxpower when repairs inn made. --Wtukertoet Times. reached him about that time to en- quire if he were hurt. and be snapped out of it, u it were, to find himself mm of the earth, earthy. Omide of a shaking up and 1 but acne he was tuthtut. The trees. which Ind helped slow down his momentum. hm doubt, Imly kept him than the brink ot the spirit land. Insienie grounds on the Mimi! Imu- ‘ting the Saw River, nut Walker- lton on Tuesday night occurred about in o'clock when Hurry under.- a youth employed on Mr. Stephen Uttle'l farm, pulled up at the event with n Ilood of boys in a Ford - he had 'pumhnsed the week previous and ‘with the workings of whldi he won’t “my too familiar. 1 Before proceeding to park " car on the brink of the bunk overlooking the Swgeen. he unloaded hia human chnrgea, a p‘reouution for which the boys were mightily thonkful in view of what a moment later transpired. Whether he lost control of the our . in backing up or whether a portion ot the cliif ave away. he doesn‘t him- self, hardly know, but at my rote bu- ture he could fully group the situa- tion he was hurtling backwards down an almost perpendicular 40 foot em- bankment, and " a pace that was maddening. He was hitting trees and getting new thrills on the WI)’, as he thought to his doom. The minor-ma of his life, it is said, came More him with all the good and the evil he had done, and while he isn't saying which predominated. he does mull that when he landed with a thump and thought all was over, he evoke no from a. spell. and hearing the rolling ot the waters, milled tint he had reached Show. ind looking out and seeing that it wasn't just enctiy a golden one, he might lave swallowed hits Aid-01's apple. had not oomeone TOPPLEB FORTY FEET WITH CAR NEAR WALKEITON A thriller that hadn't been pun-id. ed tor on the 910811111 of the Junior Farmers' and Junior Institute's an- nual corn mm at Mr. John Nun‘s bionic grounds on the ablehnd lbw- CANADIAN PACIFIC WELLER \ECRERTARIAL From DURHAM SHINGLE MILL BUiNED attd Return ttue. Mom Intermediate "PT. T, 1938 Course: f to Toronto Confederate ‘. l51h Extra" Irlchncucu: plu- new In t ttttgttrideratrl may Btoteh an. time Mr poultry t an of her am - be a I writ the lay - Byers. ' 00pm“ at Ten G Whilt Him T. M SIM t at M. Home Hen Our veer-run lawman mt, is in very poor no of writ'ng um: mo 1w one of Sir , may in the pol hm over 31m 0 an! all than! whom“! nun d th lmrhun l [was of bus mod n more " to”: out min. urn than m 'T “"0" Pl! .7 -Y :4 n Drug Hon. Dr. [use " In: of oer-amounts on' of the Imam ll 3 now II not a null haw " utmuhnor ti, Young Ihir, M mir VOL. LVI. h If “‘2 DURHAM TOWN Tl Hm pl! " It H " RI'RI " have ie menu-m M cal led Id" SKI] ht M BEA TI YS lot mer u " Ind In ot Upot In Id H BAC