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. 4 ed out for a penalty minutes on the feni followed suit and a f MeConomy was hand sentence, and he had ed then Loughrin w stage the gams the referee was kep the play and the play three minuates he h: eqpmne, J. In the third p« rxml Simims replaced €ampbell on right wing. Two minutes afier the period started, Corbould stopped ons of Parker‘s shots, but MeGuire seored with it on the reâ€" bound. While Louzgbrin was off for trinping, Liberty robbed the Falls of arhat ‘.N"mifl to be a sure goal by goâ€" ing out twantvr feet to meot Brydee, ‘oreupmne doys. ed the seore hy glanced off Mas later MeGuire « through to the « Brennan, who s« ed another goal, penalizece for t: second qp»prod terson, tora tmp r and Wilson and \\ alized. There wa bination work in Poreupine bovs. N §0@00@0H1] Parker and Cam Just a minute bet ed MeConamy lig} his followers by goal. The period | ecupne, 1. Right â€" from th presse Falls by ove evened â€" thin " WIRS FRST GAME M 4. SFRIfS ....r. dGefence .. Parker ....,...contre... .....l. wing. ... Campbell ....r. wing. ... Sparesâ€"Poreupineâ€"J 11. R. Hoggarth, W. Melntyrc all. lroquois _ Fallsâ€" Fi Bousquet. Refereeâ€"W. MeXNoeill. MeConomy started the beating Laberty after tw play. Fixve minutes lat« Poreupine tiberty MceGimire For the Falls W. Brydge and Masâ€" terson were undoubtedly the best and played a good strong refensive game. As for the Poreupine team every man who participated held down his deâ€" partment in such good form as should cause the hockey fans of this Camp to ‘be proud of the whole icam. And it may be news to some of the fans to dearn that this is the first game in which these boys have played, toâ€" gether. The entire lineâ€"up of the Troquois Falls team was much superior as reâ€" gards avoirdupois and they freely used their weight in unsuccessful attempt to stop the agzressiveness of the Poreupine team, who although reâ€" ceiving many ‘hard bumps never let up on their attack until the last gong sounded. . niiilng one side of Tne rink and ed for the occasion with horns and lusty voices. The Falls Band also ored the crowd with a number of asgooul scelections well rendered during the evening. The on the special leaving here i't midnight. Many who had tho jprivilede of watching the game and had not seen the Poreupine boys perform previousâ€" ly,â€"especially the fans from the Falls;â€"ithought things looked good for the Paperâ€"Makers when the first period ended with the seore 2 to 1 in favor of the Falis, but those who had seen the locals im action before wore quite confident and did not hesitate to back up that confidéence when finanâ€" eral evidence was required. Throughâ€" out the second and last periods there was never a doubt as to the final outâ€" come of the game, as the Poreupine team completely outplayed the visitâ€" ors at very stage of these periods. w ored thnc crow goodl scelections w the evening. Th: the special leavin ea@ ‘by the Iroquois Falls Ba there was lots of goodâ€"humore ing‘‘ for the Fails team by the filling one side of the rink and ed for the occasion with hot lusty voices. The Falls Bat _‘ The Poreupins team defe quois Falls, by a seore of 6 t first game of the Northern the N. 0. H. A., played in T Saturday evening. There wa ed rink for the event, about ators being present. | The strong delegation from Iroq about two hundred coming i the special train reaching ‘he Iroquois Falls Outclassed by Brilliant Work of Porcupine Team in Swift Game. d Tae play i goal uand m râ€"ankxiousne 1 PQOID period the pla Vol V No 3. ooooooo ‘L;\’( > 17 *‘ def / + ~BCn Sss 9y AWL * T. L C1 $s up on a piss Ir arker was the first sin Uup oi 1i Iroquois erid@i mimins replaced | As su: it wing. T wo minutes|the ga x started, Corbould ) game" _Parker‘s shots, but jfof this with on the reâ€"jand Po bousbrin was of for}he una goal ... ITIHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE YA Bousq n «« »ing » Parkd i n 1limtni L served tThred \\'ilsun SOOoLr mimntutes late: wWAAas Iroquo «tuois Falls ..Corbould Masterson W. Brydge McConomy . :., Wilson .. Hayward H. Simums, r, MeDouwâ€" i] issel mInutes Parke ‘compani ind, and @y n LNE froup of Ma Sil \ W LWO ecre on and ns on rowd by II’U ills yame â€" sure! (I‘ne game of tins week between 1J and Poreupine team als bhe unusually interesting are ceonfident that it e again, and local enthusi as confident to the eontr G{Hn 00 alIlmos Jemmett; Hon. Pres.â€"â€" J. V Viceâ€"Pres.â€"IH. C. MeDonald aryâ€"treasuroerâ€"D. _ WV. _ O Council ofi the Board of In from ail the citizens tins year for the town‘s advantage. The election of officers for the yvear 1920 was then proceeded with and reâ€" sulted as follows:â€"Presidentâ€"R. J. Jemmett; Hon, Pres.â€" J. WV. had helped m one Mr. Reed zue l lhe report of the Secretaryâ€"Treasurâ€" er, Mr. H. C. MeDonald, manager of the Imperial Bank, showed that for 1919 the Board had 57 members, and there was the goodly balance on hand of $316.02. The latter announcement brought delighted applause. In a summary of the work of the Board the President referred to the good work and efforts of the Board of Trade in securing the establishment of a Government Employment office here, the appropriations made by the Ontario Government for a wagon road from Poreupine to Porquis Junetion, and other matters attismpted. Mr. lieed explained that delegates had been sent to Ottawa regarding a Cusâ€" toms oflfice at Timmins and a Governâ€" ment Inspector had visited ‘here as a consequence, but no further action had resulted, though a move was hopâ€" ed for soon. It was much ‘the same in regard to the establishment of a Division â€" Court _ office â€" here. ‘The Division Courts were all held here now, however, and in the interests of the public 4t was choped to have a Division Court office established here. President Reed also made passing reâ€" ference to the discouraging fact that it was almost impossible to get out a good erowd for the regular moeetings of the Board of Trade.â€" To those who _ work «unusually well, r, and knows the game, ever pleased everybody s suggested in last week ~â€" gaMme on Saturday w ded :â€"Palls, MeNXeill held Sil W JC proved generail successful event sixty cuests sitt The Annual Board of Trade Banâ€" quet on Monday evening at the Goldâ€" fields Hotel was well attended and proved generally an enjoyable and {)} Banquet of High Order. Officers Electâ€" _ed for 1920. Many Questions Discussed. ANNUAL BOARO OF TRAOE BANQUET C000 succrss x € (ild not sD» urt] )le to observe wh: nt. at ‘both sides at the same time 07 misurorâ€"D. O W.â€"â€" O‘Sullivan; 1 ofi the Board. of Tradeâ€" sullivan, J. P. Taillon, J. W. T; df. King, Mayor. Mc A. T. Brigham, D. Ostrosser. cctions were all hy acelamation. addresses were then asked for id passed Ine Vorcumnne deâ€" ind batting the puck from in ( his stick. MeQGuire ended the by driving a hard one from centre ive, the shot going betâ€" 0V weOrt boun« 10 at AuJn: back Lhatl i1 eannot happen al enthusiasts are just the contrary. Ssaturday â€" was ILKC the year extended chis t hein merited, and tho lint.â€" eree e some eritie:sm, emember that rteâ€" oreupine, came well ¢F was:> e on Saturday lroquois Falls o promises to g. The Falls annot happen C IS Imnirppeé ind behin« ni notl eyt read as thal but 1A 1 gener i“ dm 10 one t1zen and t Sall lo all and HBAT WilC ssful and same of a The here 11€ al likely use the eyanide new â€"mill will have a capacity than the prese but the plans are not d ed yet as to details. Gold, Limited, is the co to take over the Mine I in the Larder Lake dist: making an exam and Mr. Poirier neetion witly thi with â€"~ther work orilv. mill goin The Hollinger directors visited Camp last week and spent some . at the hbig vhw whe oo ste oTe ie wBo oo site ie ols on ol on the pie she ohs ate ohe 4e in e He iL TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st 1920 i4 ter. ~lt mignt not be all that bad, but no doubt the Iroquois Falls boys did lack practice, but so did the Poreuâ€" pine players. The season is early yet, and both teams sure had a lively workâ€"out on SaturGay Jlast, and this Saturday‘s game should be another No hockey fan should miss the scame Saturday night of this week. * The N.O.H.A. hockey â€" event for maturday night of this week _ promâ€" ases to be unusually interesting. Atfâ€" ter the game on Saturday evening last, fans from Troquois Falls were rot at all upset by the defeat of their team here. ‘‘It‘s all right,‘"‘ one of them said, ‘‘next week we will have a complete new team and weâ€" will show you then.‘"‘ Jt is a fact that the Troquois Falls ‘boys had little practice Defore the opening _ gaimme. Fans here from the Kalls even went so far as to say that some of the men had not been on the ice before this season, and that two of the men playing had actually come in from the bush to catch the train, not seeâ€" inpg a rink or a hockey stick this winâ€" ter. It might not be all that bad. but Argonaut Gold Mines y plans for a new mill use the evanide 1» |* SATURDAY NIGHT‘S GAME WILL BE INTERESTING s tie name gven in Fire Brigade circles to a call that is not issued by the ringing of the bell or the general alarm system, but is sent in by telephone, special message or other similar means. On Monday even ing just shortly after six o‘clock the Timmins Fire Brigade had a *"‘*still alarm. Meyer‘s Drug Store by telephone, but though the fremen made a very speedy (Co. business here. In all Town from its early days. At differâ€" ent times Mr. Bridger was connected with the staffs of the express compaâ€" nmies here, the T. N..O. and the J. R. CGordon office. For some time he was manager of the Timmirs office of Mr. Homer L. Gibson, and in July, 1918, he opened in business for himself in The eall was sent in from |the book, stationery and fancy goods Ime, purchasing the L. Stadelman, apacities he response, as always, the little blaze|won deserved popularity and general was under control before they ed. â€" Indeed, the Brigade was more in the nature of a thoughtful _ precautionary _ measure than anything else, for the fire was discovered in time and amply dealt with byâ€" Mr. E@wards of the Meyers Drug Store and others, who, however, were taking no unnecessary chaneces. The blaze originated from some ashes left in the hallway/between the photoâ€" graphic studio and the apartments of Mr. Meyers. Fire from some live aTMIVâ€" coals in the ashes set fire to the basâ€" Elwl\ in which the ashes were left and this in turn set fire to the partition. | esteem and siunmoning of the conficence. There was more than passing regret when the fire on Third Avenue early in Decemâ€" ber of last year left him a heavy loser trom the damage caused his stocks. He left on Monday morning of this week for Toronto, where he will take over the management of Mr. Homer L. Gibson‘s city office, and in his new position his innumerable friends in this district not only wish him the best of good luck but they feel sure he will win success, if merit, ability and good vll()\vslup count. Mrs. Bridger and family will remain in Timmins for month or two until Mr. Bridger gets There was a lively blaze in progress |settled in his new place, when it was discovered.. Prompt atâ€" tention and liberal use of water soon got the fire under control, but not beâ€" fore a little damage was done, some daimnage also being oceasioned by water running ‘through the cefling inâ€" to the store. of the fire avoided the danger of a serious blaze. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Bridger entertained a few friends at their home on Tamarâ€" ack street, the evening ‘heing a very pleasant one, marred only ‘by the thought of thc expected early deparâ€" The prompt ‘handling| ture of these ‘hospitable and esteemed good eitizens. This also was the one drawback to the nleasnre af tha agant| Mr. Harry Darling and Mr.â€" irier are in the camp this we also Mr. Stewart, Minec Manag > (Crown Reserve. In eonsult th their engineers, Mr. Darlk mion of these tw ansIormers e(«., ar(, tao be the Moneta At would tive numng' opptators were * the very near future for It is understood insformers ete., snudar mealns. Un Monday even ing just shortly after six o‘clock the Timmins Fire Brigade had a **still alarm.‘‘* ‘The eall was sent in from Meyer‘s Drug Store by telephone, but though thohrcmun made a very speedy response, as always, the little blaze was under control before they arrivâ€" ed. Indeed, the simmnmoning of the Brigade was more in the nature of a thoughtful _ precautionary _ measure than anything else, for the fire was discovered in time and amply dealt with byâ€" Mr. E@wards of the Mevers Many who would otherwise be unâ€" aware of the significance of the term, learned through the medium of a picâ€" ture film shown at the New Empire Theatre some months ago that a ** Still Alarm‘‘ is the name given in Fire Brigade circles to a call that is not issued by the ringing of the bell or the general alarm system, but is sent in by telephone, special message or other similar means. On Monday even ing just shortly after six o‘clock the ~sSnggests â€" be let for : Gold Ree JMALL FIRE UPSTAIRS OVER CORNER DRUG STORE. Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World terature muegegests that A VTO rogwr progress!} 10 l 44 t K6 @ro i * AJC the company formed Mine Huronia, oT ‘tTi1ms. wed istri« hi ) now 60 men on *l11¢ muent mt small mill, finijely decidâ€" Theâ€" Argonaut ol _ men come in from train, not seeâ€" stick winâ€" U PCO npressors, > installed d imndicate k thiis winâ€" at bad, but s boys dlid the Porecuâ€" is â€"â€" eariy under | i6 1 will | by Mr. Tanner i drilling* would broperty by t} vision oT the new manager, Mr. J. ('.!gu,". Waite. There is a rumorâ€" in Camp to the effect that certain import] New anrt New York interests are seeking to | Timm seeure eontrol of the Keora and that4Eddic if control is secured work will be unâ€"!Ki;q dertaken on an extended scale. AT nCt pet W € s 1N now aDou Dome Ex ‘Mr. Tanne Toronto bro} Ohm0o, on February 5th The annual meeting of the Independence Mine will be held head office of the company at I Jr.‘ and Mrs this week for Elorida. â€" Coun will be Actine After the hockey match Saturday evening Mr. Bridger was called to Mr. +J. K. Moore‘s, where Mr. Moore and other menvrbers of the Exeeutive, on belhialf of the Timmins Football Club, presentedâ€"him with an elegant adjustâ€" able shaving stand and set and a fineâ€" ly mounted pen, as slight tokens of the appreciation felt by the Football Club for the work and interest so generously given to the game by him and also as marks of the general esâ€" teem Felt for his fine quality of good citizenship and. his many sgenial and likeable qualities. good citizens. T‘his also was the one draw back to the pleasure of the event given on Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin as a farewell party to Mr. Bridger. . A number of friends enjoyed a very pleasant evening at Mr. and Mrs. ‘Martin‘s and Mr. H. M. Martin very aptly phrased the generâ€" al regret felt at the expected loss to the (lhtn(t by the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Bridger, and the very sincere wishes for their happiness and prosâ€" perity in their new home. enjoyed a very Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martin very aptly pl al regret felt at the position his innumerable friends in ‘this district not only wish him the best ()t good luck hut they feel suré he will win success, if merit, ability and good Iell()\vsiup count. Mrs. Bridger and Camily will remain in Timmins for month or two until Mr. Bridger gets seittled in his new place. On Wednesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Bridger entertained a few friends at their home on Tamarâ€" ack street, the evening ‘heing a very pleasant one, marred only ‘by the thought of the expected early deparâ€" ture of these hospitable and esteemed good citizens. ‘This also was the one is week (for iy monthi‘s holiday in lorida. Counéillor Jolhn W. Fogg ill be Acting Mayor during the abâ€" mee of His Worship in the sunny There is a very general regret at the loss to the Camp this week in the departure of Mr. E. H. Bridger for Toronto, after a long and naotul conâ€" nection with the business life of the F » * + pgo _ FPown from its early days. At differâ€" POPULAR OLDâ€"TIMER LEAVES FOR TORONTO. he d Domt ie Court of Appeal sale of the Baileyâ€"( HUT n the Camp last week with three ur others interested in this proâ€" . They wereArell pleased with they saw on their i inspection, and Tanner intimated that diamond to cut the ore bodies indiceated e diamond drilling. The work ig along nicely under the superâ€" of the new manager, Mr. J. C. > drift at the 1150â€"fo ome on to the Dome E bout 25 feet onto the Extension is being on the §600â€"foot level ble ore is being block t *4 a*, *, .*, vBe ofe ote af ahe oBe ale ofi oBe Te ol ohe ie Ds e on oBe oie ohe ids Keora shaft is now under way 1} be 1'8!’1’i(‘d to the :.()'3()-1.()(D: » cut the ore bodies indicated Young, of Cobalt istoms Concentra of Tanner Gates, the age firm holding large« ie Gold Centre Mine ip last week with three *o a*s a*s aÂ¥s a*. to ote ale ofe ato Ma : commenedt last of Fel the latter pro ng pushed a level, and con of the Miller ere ne will take of Mr. Homer , and in his new awble friends in ish him the best q m hests . has confirmed obalt Mine to Molnnis leavi ‘s holiday in XLC OM 1 ~at tihne Davton |was postponed ftro ton account of the The full prograammms« Saturday will be Lne â€"Mfgf Doxing exhiintion irst for last Saturday will main bout there are tour othc of four rounds each, as follow Stevens, OQOttawa, ovs. Eddic eolored, Woest Indies; George euampmon ol M neau, the welte New Brunswick morrow evemng °l Finlander Hall. The between Jim Melnnis GOOD BOXING BOUTS HERE ON ‘THURSDAY NIGHT SCOPL seriinm a poked down t3 starte riod, â€" top of wiuen CGox. rased it tron and it hit viciously. The delayed until Bobby could ed, and he continued the showed his mettle by m very quick and clever st immediately after he got i again. _ Levine and Loug ‘ach given two minutes. scored, and the second pe G to 3 inTimmins favor. In the third period the t much its own way, ver MceQuire, Breonnan and Ca fast and clever work and t backed them to the limit. first penalty. . Parker scored minute later. MeGuire seored pass from Campbell, and then pbell seored by a backâ€"hand s show that they all could do it garth was hit in the eye by th when ‘Coxâ€" raised it fronm th In the second period placed Gregory. â€". Lake first penalty. _ Parker minute later. â€" MeGuire work then brougnt Brennan getting one i from Campbell. _ The closed with the sceort Mcelntyre 2, atrion work chetween himâ€" and Ciuure resulting in a_ goal seored. Ten seconds Jlater the was repeated, the puck being from end to end. ‘Ten minutes Lake scored on the rebound Brennan‘s shot ‘hit Mcelntyre. nan and Camplell‘s. comhi work then brought â€" another Brennan getting one more on ; scomng for the Town, pri ation work between him CGuire resulting in a seored. Ten seconds Jlat was repeated., the »ucl /.. ... .4. cenbte....:.; Parker Brennan . Xox Campbell â€"..... r.wing. .... . . Briden Sparesâ€"Timminsâ€" Burrit, _ Jemâ€" mett, Laflamme and Ralph. â€" Melnâ€" tyreâ€"Levine. Ten seconds from the opening of the first period Melntyre seored by Cox batting in on the rebound after the puck had been taken through in a tush. A later Mcintyre scored again on an shot which Hoggarth had saved but which was ~batted in on the rebound. _ A minute later Brennan â€"started â€" the scomng for the Town, pretty combinâ€" acceptable referes for the The attendance was #o so large as at previous ga Timimins Hoggarth ...... goal. Hmake: *« .. defom-v. Loughrin .....r.defence. id st nIgnt on tihke he was watched Town players to goal Hoggarth pl ing 1'1ght on the hit in the face w Timmins ‘had a s-n:{p equalled by anything could show, and the re team also seem@#d to h opponents. ~Parker wa The third game in the lo league resulted in a win las the Town Team with a seor 3. â€"Many ‘had picked the as the ltkely winners, but e éd that the Town team out« Melntyres completely. Th MceGuire, Brennan and Ca Last night‘s Game Featured by Fast Work of Timmins Forwards. 11 to 3. o IOWN WIRS FROM MclNTVAE LAST NIGHT Mr. ( t L SCor and would Irom 111 Finlander oggarth played a fine game, beâ€" ht on the job even after being the face with the puck and susâ€" ; of painful thougsh not cuts below the left eye. (i. 8. Lowe made a eapable and }. ~Maine, ant 11 M ; exhthition prevIious games Om In addition to the e four other events Hall goal .. defence defenc centre LTTijC@( )T ip and skill unâ€" the Melntvres maxing â€" 100 stops almost ot in the nets LV 6 first MeCoshen UCDGC, ood comhination 1t n 10 ist night for ore of 11 to » Mcelntyres events show Ot IHMH 1m} per nimmins moe Nn( ; .(flrv;:nry ..... Ellis .Parker muchlyv C T@NTmnA P( OKS, 1e town on their 1Ls shnow ssed the work of ut not A DC taken later when Brenâ€" 0011 t to U ogzâ€" puck Mcâ€" being trick pass 1}I 1¢ T( man but the r? In Don‘t miss t eveningâ€"Hollir the loeal leagzui It is said that the Imperial Oil « will build a $200,000.00â€" warchouse Sadbury /n the #pring to serve JR €31 KJIDSOn ‘Mr. Frank E. Miller, was the rolâ€" licking hearty old gent of <the chilâ€" dren‘s fancy, and not one child of a Dome Employee failed to receive a token of his hospitality. An impromptu dance followed the distribution of gifts. The chairman was \Ir. John Fell who along with Mr. C. W. l)uwsctt constituted the motive force l)ehmd the whole affair, and both are un ~â€" dmmtvdl) worthy, of congratulations in being 1(~>punsxhlc for â€" such °x pmeasant evenin nunbers was exceptionally enterâ€" toining. from the Opening Chorus by |the School Children until the arrival of Santa Claus to make his final apâ€" pearance of the season before returâ€" ning to his home in the farâ€"off lands of ice and snow. Following a Recitation by little Lorne McCaw was an Actionâ€"Song by Misses Betty Dowsett and Mary Murphy which delighted the audience and proved the truth of the assention that after all the only genâ€" uine actors are children. Mr. Vinâ€" cent Steinway, with Mrs. Jas. J. Jorâ€" dan as accompanist, sang ‘Mother Machree,"‘ in his usual good ftorm, and responded to the hearty applause with ‘‘The Rosary‘‘ as an encore. The _ wellâ€"known entertainers, Mr. Mickey Downey andâ€" Miss Mary Downey, added variety by their danâ€" cing and singing. Miss Downey‘s solos, ‘‘The Bonnie Heather,‘‘ and ‘*Bonnie Mary of Argyle,"‘ preceedâ€" ed her dancing of the Highland Fling, while later she sang, ‘*When It‘s Springtime in Killarney. * and *‘ "Mzwourneen,” her appearance and performance being equally charming in Highland cosâ€" tume or as a captivating young Colâ€" leen. ~The piano accompaniment was rendered effectively by Miss Clecla Brown. Mr. Downey was true to his reputation and had no difficulty in demonstrating that stepâ€"dancing is by no means a lost art. Mrs. 0. Gi}â€" lette who was also chiefly _ responâ€" sihle for the children‘s choruses and individual performances â€" gave two very entertaining recitations.‘â€" Mr. Alex Kincaid, accompanied ‘by Mrs. Kineaic, sang of ‘‘An Elder Day in the Hieland (GHans,"‘ and the instruâ€" mental numbers included â€" a_ Piano Duet by Mrs. J.K. MeCaffery â€" and Miss Viola Johns, as well as Violin solos by Mr. John A. MceDonald. Santa Claus, as imnersonated hy Jast wet ction â€" with Pleasing Event with Special Attrac tions for the Children. ow ANNUAL ENTERTAIRMENT Of DOME EMPLOYEES Particulars regarding the annual ‘Tree Concert held at the tecreation â€" Hall on January _ 2nd rave been delayed in reaching The Advance, but the event was of too a quulit.\’ and too much interest o go without special mention even Lala mglht in ie N. €); TL V sentt ) {1n ine¢ spming 10 serve â€" and T. N. 0. territory 1j OQUnD(d lumssian jor berbi; was badlfy injured nd ears hnd hAir. IONTHS FOR STABBING A RUSSIAN 11 laskeard Single Copies 5 Cents l hand 1(0 NHL> 661 5 Hollinges comparatively late date. programme of some fifteen ronely the use of weeck on a charge in conâ€" ith the recent stabbing in which anâ€" prayer meetin (r,m court, bu )@ill‘ll CUmMms 110( defeated central Mag Brit as impersonated by Miller, was the rolâ€" yame oext Tuoesd roovs. Timminsâ€" rries, â€"It should Tore M :; on a ch 10 istrate expeect( > musical name Macistrate Atâ€" man or some, d around the The woundâ€" J oT lauir play in While «comâ€" i1 Hailleyburyv aro Phe v in th 11} victim of a z.00 t the other there had awever,"* to pular Laâ€" months in up serie 18 11 111}sOn home knife t €4 11