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Ilect. NT!-4 UHIlilllillHIIlllllllll!HIHllllllIllIllHiH!!!HIHIIllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllmlml Melaval, Sa.skatchewan.-I saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound advertised for women's trou- bles and when a. friend recommended it to me I tried it and it has done me so much good in the two years in which I have been taking it that I nd I am 9. diiferent woman since then. I recommend your Vegetable Compound as much as I can and you may use my letter as a. testimonial." -Mns. WM. J. Tuoms, Meiaval, Saskatchewan. 'T`hn-:1: Inffnv-a u-nn.qm....-...u..... 7 ...u- -m HOW Flour, Feed and Grain sales are increased by Long Distance Found Health by Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege-V table Compound snsxi Some quotations from recent reporis: "I use Long Distance en- tirely in my business (Hay and Grain). Sales are made quicker and with less expense than by trav- elling. Since yesterday I sold 2 cars of grain. I sold '10,000 jute sacks on which my commission was $100.00 at an expense of $2.80 for L.D. calls." NEW ONES mun om) ONES REPAIRED We accept reverse Long Distance calls on orders from customers. I sold 3 customers between $10,000 and $11,000 at a cost of 45 cents for Long Distance-a little over the price of two cigars. ~uuuaLiUua' Lu purrcuaise 'IJll`l. I wish .to make special mention of Mr. Justiice, our inspector, who is giving every possible attention to his duties, -and doing them in such a. sane, loving and Godly way that the commands the loyal support -of all. The voluntary services of the treasurer, the <;octor.s, dentists, and others who ac- tively assist us [is Imuch appreciated. The rennrts -(`IF "I":-pn.=nrnr '\X7nnr1cn-1 : We regularly make Long Distance sales to custom- nvc {-'~..n.m nnu-1nuA Int- 1JlSLld.I1_L'B Sales 120 CllSYOH]' ers from carload lots before placing orders for same. We can tell you how to apply Long Distance to almost any basin es: G. E. BRUCE, Every Bell Telephone in I Long Distance Station Telephone 734 wow ;l.uLLlUI3. Progress in the enforcement of the law, for it is constantly being amended to p1`o~ tect precious young lives and give them their rightful claim in the home otf nheir adoption. Than run: HFA C1I\nr\`Ir`Fn'I In... H. .....-..-:...... uuupuuu. Then we are than`kifu1 for the growing (moral support given this worthy work from every municipality in the 'County- ff0:I` the Ibountiful gifts of delicacies, cloth- ing and wcomfortis that help very much to give our Shelter, still under the capable management of :Mrs. Averill, the home- like feeling that at 'best is hard to spro- duce in any tinstitution, no niatter how ideal the conditions are. Thu "Rn!!!-rl arr--.+o.Pu.Hu .4-unlrn.-....`I,.A.... 41... ueeuy vcuuuren 01: Itimncoe county. Progress `in `the `increased facilities at the Shelter to cherish comforts and train the `children that stay -awhile as they pass through our hands on their way to better :ho'me.s `and brighter prospects in the futmre. 13.-n nnnn n :.. AI... _...p...._A...__. -1: n,, - Avnux \.IJ.Vl. um uuixxlu Agznin we can report 'progress in our `review of another yeazr s work among =the needy children of lsinncoe County. Prom-sass `in `tho. `inr-rnnanri mm-i1inc.u m UUplB, JUSL '1lti Lnuugu U()l'Il [0 {H811}. Isn't that wonderful Ifor the child1;en ? 53551011. The old executtive were re-elected, with the exceptlion of J. E. Morrison and R. J. Sanderson, who wished to be relieved. J. E. Biv1L'Lngs1ey and M. D. Morrison were elected to take their place. U1 cu a` [mu auclety. Rev. G. A. Brown in moving the accept- ance of the report, pmid high tribute to the Inspector, W. J. Justice, who was do- ing so much for the chlildren. Mr. Brown impressed upon those present the need of dealing with the mentally defective in some way. He felt that the Mun.icipa.lities should take t-he matter up and seek out any cases that may be -within their con- nes. Those mentally defective were a. menace to society. Mr. Brown suggested that the matter be laid before the mem- bers olf the County Council during their session. rm... -14 ..-...~.m<.- -4 Au --r-- - uucu 1L wnouy. His Worship, the Warden, said he was pleased to hear the splendid reports as presented. He was sure the County Council fully appreciated the great Work the 0fCiZL1S and executive commuit-tee were doing. Owing to the high taxation at -the present time he felt that it would n.ot be advisable for the County to take over the `institution, but he assured the president that the County Coruncifl would at all times do everything possible f(." the Chil- dren s A.id Society. REV, G A nrnmn in vnnvh-an hkn nnnnr\l> '\.aUuLl'Ull. The president, .in referring to the re- ports presented, paid hligh tribute to the Wonk of the Women's Auxyivliary and also to the Inspector, W. J. Justice. for his un- tiring efforts on .be11alrf of the childlen. `The president expressed the hope that the County lCounui.l would soon see its way clear to take over the iI1S['irf.llLi0lJ and n- ance it wholly. `Hm: Wnrchin Hm 1x7....,1.~... ....:,1 1.- ....... `UIULI. Do you know what that means ? It means that we are not only being used of God `to accomplish wonderful things 1f0l' little children, but also for the men -and women of to-day who are wise enough to invest their affection in one of these little ones, for the children we have for adopnion are just. as good as any born, and respond just as readily to good clean human love as others, and the Saviour has s.'_1id of them "Whosoever receiveth one of such litte ones in My Name re- ceiveth Mo." Tu nunno` nt` O`\5r~ 1' v\\nvv ...... 51...: A....:..._ _ The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society was held on Monday with the _Bresiden-t, `A. J. Sarjeant, in the chair. `There was a fair attendance of citizens and of several members of the County Council. T`hn v..~...:.`l.....s :_ ..-a-...rs-- Progress of Children s Aid Society for County of Simcoe Gives Great Courage to Officials in Untiring Work of Love Ofcial Report of Society, Received at Annual Meeting, Shows in Detail the Commendable VVork Performed; Hope is Expressed that County VVi11 soon take Institution in "Charge and ' Finance Worli in its Entirety; Deep Interest of Citizens is Strongly in Evidence in Report ; Oieers for Year are Chosen. REPORT OF BOARD Lil- A. J. ISARJEANT, President. such `chil- -.uvv...y La Nov. 4, 1921, Balance on hand. .$ Fees Bank interest Donations Ingerest on cot Investment . . . Cot nuvintenance ... .. .. . . .. Proceeds `from "Girl in Red". Proceeds from Tag Day . . . . cannons. ' To nhe other oicers and all the mem- bers of the Auxiliary, and to all others who by their generous donations or other- wise contributed to the success of the in- stitution, we extend our most hearty thanks. All of which is respectfully submitted, K. P. DEVLIN, Ptresident. u.\pt:uuuu Un Lnem. We wish to thank Mrs. Jory. Mrs. Hab- bick and Mrs. Goodall, members of the Purchasing Comnmittee. also -M.-rs. Cowan of the House Committee. who worked so faxithxfully. They have always and ever been willing to give their time when call- ed upon, aften on most inopertune oc- casions. l'`;\ 6.1;.` l\~Aun ..nu_..... ,. I sums We are `pleased to have IM:rs. uAverlll still with us as Matron of the Institution. We feel she takes a. personal interest in each child under her care and from the appearance of the children one can see that a. great (18821 of loving care has been expended on them. `Up rich On Hunsl; 7\.1'm- 1...... 1:... v7.1. UULVULII 'lUL`. In proof of tl1is I may say that during the year we have nbeen operating `a. new adoption act, whtich makes it possible for children to the taken into the home on exactly the same standing as if born there, and are registered with the Regis- vtrar-Geneml in the name of the people adopting them, and in -pmcnically every ltotue (where young children have `been placed they have `been legally adopted, and, will hzwe an Interest in tnhe estate of the people, just us though born to them. `Inn ? that xvnnrlm-I nl Wnr Hun nhilzh-an 9 ..-_.u- \rJv.I. VA VI `. AV.I`.2A` 3.) .KllJ4\.lI.JI..[Il\4.l In submitting this annual report of the work of the Wome'vs Auxiliary of the Children's Shelter for the year of 1922, we feel we have every reason to be gate- vful for the success which has crowned our efforts. The year just ended has un- dounbtedly been the most successful in the history of the Women's Auxiliary. We have a balance in the bank of $922.90. This result 'has {been achieved only by hard work and untiring interest on the part of tihe Woman -s Auxiliary. A most pleasing entertainment -was given for the benefit of the Shelter, The Girl in Red." This was most successful and netted the sum of $583.65. The play was given four times in :Barrie and repeated in Orillia one night, and it was necessary ifor the ladies of the Auxiliiary to provide lunch on two occasions for the perfomners. I`hn 'l"nya- hm ,'IA`I` .-Mud... H..- ~n......2- UL Crc yxuues. Dhere seems to .be no end to the work, but we aire not dismayed, because we are assured that our laibor is not tin vain, and we are constantly receiving evidences of glorious a.cco'm'p.lish'ment, and of unmeas- ura-ble blessing in the lives of those for whom God has directed us to work. Respectfully swbmitted, `X7 .Y `| YYC"l"1 !`17` cvcny UILILELI. I am pensonally indebted to every oicial in the Icounty for very hearty ico- operation in performing my duties, ofor the heartening loyalty of the Executzive Committee, and especially to our vHonora-ry Solicitor, :Mr. Donald Ross, for much in- valuaxble advice and counsel, which `has helped over many hard and difficult places. nhnro aanrnu n kn v\r\ Army: 4- AL- ...-__1_ UULIUIJUL. The Chi-ldren is Aid Society offers the most splendid opportunities for Christian work along social `service lines that can possibly come to any Icommvunity, -as all our efforts are concentrated on the wel- fare of children, with the object of help- ing them become good useful `Christian citizens. This means that our energies are being applied to the strengthening of tihe very 'foundations of our community, and that this work should have the most earnest support, and vconsiderauion of every citizen. T zrrn non-ennnllu 1'nAA1.L,..1 t- ....-___ Lucuuuu LU uur WDTK. Four warnings were given to people who were neglecting their children or were exposing vnhem to moral danger Iby mis- conduct. 7T`1nn rV'L..'1.l....._7.. A:_I r-<,_s,., llll .- ylldb. We had 25 lchlildren returned to the Shelter, and some of these were again placed in other homes. Two were trans- ferred to Industrial Schools, 1 boy and 1 girl, .both `being of low mentality and a menace to our work. 17nnr xxrarninrra -In-I\<|~t\ .-:u...-. t- ....._._v_ ...1_- A.;cu'\:u xauu L01`: pieces sent Out. We received 4:5 applications for chil- dren and placed 52, some having 'been ap- plied for during other years. We do not place chilidren with every person um, a/p- plies. V7`: hurl 9: `n`hHIA...-w. ~.-L....._...: 1.- ;1_, -gu'uuLy. Our correspondence has been quite heavy, amounting to 1014 pieces tre- ceived and 1314 pieces sent out. We remzivpd 4:5 .nT\.T\1inafinna rm. nun REPORT OF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Tu c-n1~..n:oo..... 41.: . _ _ _ . ._ uxuuug, u.\uuzu'uung nelp UI U00. Were it expedient I could tell -you of -experiences that would nauseate you- they have me. I could relate experiences, and depict scenes that would melt you to tears--They have :me `many times. `But why consider these experiences when God `is mzingr thin Qnnlnfv tn nr-.r~rvmn`lieh mu-h Yew"-9 RD0rt of Children's Shelter F`|nu'ls `IU lLl\'I:.'bLl5H.LlULlS. There are over 200 `children in Ifoster homes in the county, and nearly 300 visits were made to them during the year. The distance -covered in doing the work was 8617 miles, and 234 visits were made to the different towns and villages of `the County. (`Hr nnrrnannnnnnn 1-\nc-1 1...... ....:;- Luatuc :wzu`u%:5 UL Lne aoclely. , VVe received 36 `complaints, and made 46 investigations. 'I`ha1-n urn nvnr onn .n11:1A...-m :.. .c,\..A.... 6.56 UL 1.0. This act is proving quite an unpleasant surprise for` some individuals, and 21. won- denful help to many an unfortunate mother and `child, and we are hoping to have it made more effective .by necessary amendments so that it -will be longer in tits -reach, and a man will not :be `mole -to avoid his obligations iby moving to another province--tho11gh it is a mighty good rid- dance when he goes. During hhp vnnr nnr ::.nvm~Hm,+:nm. .-.., uu.nut-: wneu 116 goes. During the year our Iiynvestigations in- volved 147 children, and of these 33 were made wvards of the Society. VVe `l`F!(`.F!iVR RR `rinmnlninfrz and nnnan IJLIIIUJUSS UULHS I Besides -the new Iadoption -act we have been operating a new act :for the protec- 'tion of children .born out `of wedlock, lb) which the father of the child may .be made zresponsble for its :maintenance `till the age nf 16, Isn't it just as wonderful -for the people for who can imagine the desolation of a chiildless home ? 12:-hilnn .l>`l.n on-u.-- r..a......'..._ __L , A x.-_,. Receipts _1__..- ,,, - xuuuLu:u, W. J. JUSTICE, Yn row-I $1516 25 wuy cuusxuur H1858 expurlences KWHBII is using this Society to accomplish vvondenful Uhings for-precious needy -dren. `ha 1"... 'l.....\... ~..I....A- n....L ......._.. n .1.\.um, Inspector. The Northern Advance The Norgate Children Kelcey, Minnie . . . . . . Lip-pert, Frank . . . . . Trudeau, Celia. . . . . . Trudeau, A. . . . . . . . Beckworth, Clara Scanlon, Margaret . . . Nicholas, Frederick J. Thomas, Percy . . . . .. Court, Arthur . . . . . . Dawson, Eddie . . . . . ` McDonald, Ida .. . . . .. Thos, Lillian .. . . . . . Blodgett, Edna ... . . . Leeoh, Esther . . . . . . . Carley, Alice . . . . . . .. Dawson, Chas. . . . . . . Leer, Mary J. . . . . . Leller, Ena McDonald, Alex. . . . . . Blodgeft, Nellie . . . . . Slover, Rosie . . . . . . . BIZI.K3k5h11.W, Swmiuel . . . Leppard, Daisy . . . . . Joyes, Eduward . . . . . Nichol, John .... . .. Blodgett, Ben C. . . . Blodgett. Edward F`. . . Watts, Chas. F. J. Allen, Amelia H). ... . Eady. Cora. Browning, Melville . . . Browning, Norman . . . Browning, Nelson . . . Early, Ernest . . . . . . Baker. George ... . . . . Leader, Muriel . . . . .. Kniceloy, .M-arion . . . . Scanlon, Mary . . . . . . . Hubner, Lulu . . . . . . Kemwell, Hazel . . . . . . Scanlon. Edward . . . . . Jones, Crissie . . . . . . . Alccrued interest FUNDS HELD IN TRUST FOR WARDS The Treasurer's Statement shows re- cepts for the year of $5,456.15, disburse- ments $5,124.52, leaving a. balance on hand of $331.63. Private donations amounted to $130.23. We are glad to report that one of our wards is about to the adopted into the family of his foster parents, and made co-heir with their natural son. , ,,,_ ._--.-....v.... V. nu. nu-u.:unuuAI.,v. We believe now as ever that in every child, no matter what his ancestry or en- vironiment, there is a germ of the Divine nature which when encouraged and culti- vated will blossom and ripen in beauty -of character and un-selsh devotion to lofty ideals. It i-s ifor us to see that as far as in our power their envoronments shall `be conducive to high thinking and right 1iv- ` ing. __ ,- _-_.1........._;. We are glad to report that our wards are quite justivfyrinlg our expectations and giving promise of development into good and useful vmembers of the community. Yo I-xnlu`.-vn-A nu." .. ..-.-.. AL~L The cases which have `been brought to our attention this year have been quietly and eiciently dealt with by our able and energetic inspector, who has been in town quite frequently. ~nv_, -- LHU uu:uLa1 uuu 'u1uI'a'1 strain na,s sneen. I do not mention these to excite your pity, but simply wish to -"place before you in a few words the fact -that I `positively could not carry on apart from the sus- taining, exhilarating help of God. harp it n\-madinnt T 1-nnirl tall .vr\n n.F uute, uuur cases. These were brought in by a wamd who proved to be a `carrier. Swaibs were taken from all of the rchildre.11 s throats to as- certain if any additional carriers were among them. Anti toxine was administered to all, a graduate nurse was placed tin chairge and every precaution was taken to check its -spread. 0ur isolation quarters were taxed to their utmost capacity. Ad- ditional room will have to be provided to handle properly a larger number of cases iif such exlists. The sun zroom to the east of the Shelter with little expense would be availzuble in an emergency. Four cases rfnr minn:r um~ua.M1 .,:..c,,--4. we u.vu.uwu1e 111 Four rfor mino:r surgical defects were operated on at the hospital, two were treated for medical troubles and one child was operated on Ifor hernia and made a. good recovery. All of vwhdch is respectfully `submitted, A. LITTLE. ...._....v.... um. uucu Luunwuuuiu. .-wa.uLs. Contagious diseases, contracted. were as folalows : uvn . ~ Whooping Cough in April, :May and June, six cases; .Mumps, in Sept. and Oct., eleven cases; Dixphtheria, -Oct. and Nov. to date, Ifour cases. Thong 1Irnvon I-u 1.. I... _ ` - _._... ...-......... --(yu-.u Au: Luu ycxu L344. Apaurt from the presence of contagious di-seases the health of the wchiildren has been good, due in 3. large measure to the careful attention given them by our very eicient matron, Mrs. LANGTUI, who is ever lllilldvflll of their indivviudual .-`wants. l"nnnn:,u... .1: . _ . . ._ .7, To the President and `Board of Directors of Simcoe County =Ch'L1dren s"Aid So- ciety, Barrie: GentIeu1en--I herewith rpresent the an- nual medical report for the year 1922. Anna-+ 9...... u... _.._----A~ - - 51016 Zb E. F. KING, Treasuxrer. Barrie, Nov. 13, 1922. Clothing . . . . .. Footwear . Househo.ld supplies . . . . . . . Honorariums . . . . . . . . . . . Printing (adva. in Examiner) Stamps and cheque book . . . . Balance on hand TRE`ASURER'S STATEIVIENT T. J. CAMPBELL, President ROBT. McC:R.vA6CKI`N, Secretary, Midland Branch uuucs l:uu.uuL'Leu wun tne WOPK. Just a glance at the statistics wi.ll con- vince any one that the work i-s not `ac- complished without considerztble physical strain. `I am quite sure that it is beyond any power to `put into words just what the mental and `mom-l strain has been. T (In nnt ninntinn those on am-Hn mm. MIDLAND REPORT MEDICAL REPORT Barxrle, Nov. 14, 1922. n A. G. McLELIJAN, Treas. Disbursements $3434 98 430 91 El $1516 25 Tran cu-nu And further take notice that isf you have any claim against the debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such c1a'i:m must be led with me within thirty days from the date of this notice, for, from and after the exptirat-i-on of the time xed by sunbsectvion 8 of section 37 of the said Act I shall distrilbu-te the proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice. Dated at Ori1l.ia. this 27th day of November, 1922. flcvuvnn II` (Inni- nu. L116 <':tlLeI'OOn. ` To entitle you to vote thereat proof of your claim must be lodged with me before `the meeting is held. Proxies to he used at fhn rnnnfinrr wuu me UULUTB tne meeung is new. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior there to. INSPECTORS ANNUAL REPORT for year 1921-22 It gives me great pleasure to present my Annual report, and I would be very ungrateful indeed if at the very first I did not acknowledge my great indebted- ness to `God for His wonderful help in `the very rdiicult problems and exact.-mg duties connected with the work. Iucf :2 rrlnnno 4,1} Ohm: cf'||'nOnn -u.:n -.-... -Lucul. `LU we -unueI'SLg'ne(1. [ Notice `is furthern given that the rswt meeting of creditors in `the above estate will be held at the office of Donald Ross, Barrister, Owen St., in the Town of Barrie, on the 8th day of December, 1922, at 2 0 -cl-ock in the afternoon. "n nnunn ...-.,.. 4.. -..... n_-__-_; In the Estate of Rex H. Robinwn, Fzu'me1- and \Vood Dealer, of the Township of 01-0, Authorized As- signor (or Bzmkrllpt). No-tice is henby given that Rex. H. Robinson, of the Township of Oro, did on the 24th day `of N-ovenmber, 192:2, (make an authorized assign- ment *to the -undersigned. Notice is: Fnrfhnrn ohm-n eh-;+ Hm. vuly :H1Ul l. L'lIll(;`. St. Boniface College was the old- est educational institution in the northwest, dating back to 1818, when Father Provencher, afterwards appointed rst Bishop, came to the settlement and opened up a. school in a small hou.se. The Jeswit Lib- ra-ry covering the eax'Liest historical records of the Conadian Northwest was destroyed, and many other valu- ,g.b1e records that can never be re- placed, went up in smoke. A report from sCo1]'ing`wood states that an appeal will [be taken by the Town against the judgment of Judge Vance in allowing the appeal of Geo. Hollingsworth and quasning the $500 ne. aLuI.Uu Lruxu Lne nre. The re is believed to have start- spread to the upper storeys and the explosion in the `furnace. It -soon spread to the upper storys and the building was a. mass of ames in a very short time. Q} Tlnnmnnn .rV..11-...... ....... u.- -1: I Ten persons of the 156 students and members of the staff of St. Boniilface College, who were reported to be in the building when vre total- ly destroyed the institution early on Saturday morning, lost their lives. More than a score were injured, some seriously, and property dam- age close to one million dollars re- sulted from the re. I`hn rn in .1ru:x1.nun:l tn 1...-.- ..L....a. TEN PERSONS LOSE LIVES IN ST. BONIFACE COLLEGE FIRE 79 Bayfield St. uciu Uu UB0. 6. Another new orchestra under Mr. Sylvester s leadership will have its inauguration at the Presbyterian church Sunday School, Nov. 26. There will be three violins, two clarionets, a banjo and a. piano in this orchestra for a beginning. piuuu U1. At the present time this musical unit has seven violins, -four guitars, ve mandolins, four ukraleles, a clanionet, comet, baritone and piano. Mr. Sylvester is arranging music suitable to this coin-bination of insitruments. A nuuuber of the members of the orchestra are mem- bers of the juvenile Town band. It is expected this orchestra will furnish the music during the elec- tion for the Boys Pa.rl.imment, to be held on Dec. 8. A`nnf'hnv- hnuv n..nl.....a._.. ..._.I_ at" uvuly 'u:s1sL u.s us Ixllucn -appreclateu. The reports -of Treasurer, Women's Auxiliary, Inspector and 'Medical staff are `presented herewith. A T `QA`DT'C`.\ KTFTI READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. run. 11 i B. M. Sylvester, the Citizens Band leader, is instrucning the new Col- legiate musi.ca.1 organization and hopes to develop an orchestra. this winter which the school will be proud of. Af fho -nu-nnnv-.+ Hw... 4L.:.. ..... .mem;bers to start wivh. was organ zcci A permanent orchest-xa, with 25 at the Barrie Collegiate Jns1..u`.e Nov. 17. `D ll a.-I....,..,.._ u.- rI:;:V__._#- 1-. ,, .| B.C.I. I-IAS ITS OWN ORCHESTRA UP NOW NOTICE TO CREDITORS The B:u1l-n-uptcy Act ROOFS! RooFsz JECIZ. . Mrs. Thomas writes that she is a. different woman now. If you are suf- fering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work. take Lydia E. Pink~ ham's Vegetable Compound. It is a. natural restorative and should help you as it has Mrs. Thomas and many.` many other women. This mnrlininn Hans Han-n 1...1...u..... ..u..\. many omer This medicine has been helping sick women nearly fty years--surely Q long record or service. D3.SK1IlCI1eVV3.I1. These letters recommending Lydia. E. Pinkham :-1 Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth of this medicine In the treatment of zzlillments to which they are often sub- ect. Luuzu Lue uuuuluons The Board gratefully Iaicknowledge the attention of the County `Council in build- ing mew fences and sidewalks, the assist- ance of the VVomen s Au:x1iIia1'y in `provid- ing uclothings, :boots and -household -sup- plies, the aid of Collingwood, Alliston and other municipalities who solicited funds, and df the Women's Institutes [for their donations to purrch'ase iuel. T wireh An 'n1nL'n annnu'n l 'rnnv-ufinn Ac Mu.