VARY ll, 1915 Hrs god to the otic Uteranccs "MIC De, nu hand MG It k' DROMORE Works l ol stein . MN . inwvnt r5200. I“ ‘ Ir~\\x-r. Fir. - puch in '50an n 'eq, Peed.. oqt. _-', WW: "an!“ on tl. walk prom} f lax-nun “can... sllARP Wanted [Hutu are W. cert to be ttrid tho ma. the prom the Redirosi. to call or t Church Jonder of the at speech tron the 1 for compliment. a .1 feeling attor- ner. W. G. Wei. l'lmrcll my: relatives in us. for 1'â€an Baird " work ,b.irt" and returned J. H. Moor rat the Ibo-o “(DON t Francâ€. nu and rennin. o" Mom]. Mu Fsrsdur. 4 their home. "all“, and the lath con, reoirrtt a! the e vvcinity. It tt be " her. as I. Mont Hastie vi.“ errant Mateo I"). â€LFOITO our position. hat Britain's re can be no ,-cr the cum ch ha. held an. We m tot our (our R.A.S. Pastor Fob. In. no no a. son. st8p tin. " Me Par k. and Sunday as my " Span Sunday in an: nan, that g or Lou. ' Mme art and ne thing. "in. and or cream Hughes! We sup mu cull r the Un tem our and medi. the viola character atrspeah. mung nt n “Hut. " W2. a um an. " German was a. Pastor M. t. III 0n an w G M. P. P., in reroquition of his appoint. mom to tho stpenosrttitip of the Logis- lature. The reception is purrly n civic one and an the honor to our town-man "tboets credit on the town citizens of .n stripes will honor them- ..1... by tsttendintt. The meningi- rolled for B p. m. None are in a posi- tion to know the Dortox’s Brnesq for tho high Wink)“ better than his fol- low members in lb? Lexi-lulu" 1nd one nod all so) that the honor in worlhnly nestnvnd and that he will honor the pmilinn. Exvtxnzn TIytte.-'rhe Hugh School Bum! has el'endod the time for re- ceiving Iwulero for the now High School to the UH) of Man-h. Already covuucmrs and experts have been m.- king rruptities Plans and tgprcihcw tions can be sewn in Durham and at Forster and Clark's rttrt Uwon Sound. Anangpnn-n'n an eompVted for the reception in the Town Hall. Friduy evening. 19th inst: to Dr. Lamina». Local horkee in'erest has cruwn mum In thr keeo Gtst for the 0.H.A . intermediate honors owing to the - mowing of the Wiarton team who Iouk good to win the intermediate .il-t'rr. La" week they canâ€, vanquished Seaforlh in the 'mnMtuitr " on Friday Int. in Wilma!) tho! trimmed Berlin’s gnu team. hut. nu. 'ond champions. by 11 to 5 before I crowd of 1500. With a 75 50 and 36e main-inn tee. a winning noun-0nd mm in some ttate producer. In the mum match in Rntlin Monday, Winf- pm hrld the Dutchmen tos3-1 tie, the moving out by I ttoats. The " nt urn-".2: tm, 1eetr"..P ter,',!.?.; II nun-vw ._... r' ,_ a. _ g m"... \Viarton and 0mm, and Men] .unusiasuue pullmu for the north- eroors to land the champmmhw. a 1.! m-vu-Jol. ngcumpliohed by a - Whtle driving in lo church on Sun- day morning. lbs John Hell noticed a purse lying 0n the mud on Lamhton street east. and found it contained money and other article-I. She gave " into the hand-1 of Con-"able Arrow- In-itb. who "rnrned the owner to be â€In Millie Whitmore, teacher at LunIMh. she having dropped it going home the owning prnvious and after some search had failed to discover it. Nredleot to say. nho- reioierd on thut- ing it bed fallen into honest hands. The Women; Mi ion (‘Ircle of the B-pllat Chum-h. Um m, will hold a Social Evening in the urch on Tue-s. duyev-mmq. March 2tt Mrs Dine- man. of Mr. Forest, will a . t rammed- ty on thr prnumm. Admin n, silver collection. A col-dud welco em all. Tun Lamu..--We have this week corrected our mailing sheets to date, no mall job with our large subscription list. It is possible some omission may have occurred and if noticed we would earnestly ask that our attention he called to it. The "in Guide, held 2 St. Valan- tine'. Tea and ,.ale of baking in Cal der’u Hm last Saturday uhormmn. INch proved vary trttrcesful, as lveryyhing was dimmed or. The pro- ceodo wore over on) with shout 86 ex- pensâ€. Fon 'tuLv.--Four from 9 I" IS mm. Avply to A Badmin- C cm wan he held in the tschool at ti. _ No. " Estreruout, Friday, Fer. lo b. good pmgrnm in being preptsted, con "sting of music, neitalinm and a play milled " The Prodigal Blulhev." Owing Io Hev. Mr \Vhalry’uindin pouniuu, Rev. Mr Prudham kindly volunteered and In“ ture change of the pray». "mo-ting in the Preorttr ian church thi, Thur-day evening. Uorv,table Aoow,,enit, got wind " tome Hanna! work to the numb of lb. town and promptly hot the [milieu nauhd up and fiued. All A. mun,| businun. "with rhoar nor favor. The Luise,' A u Chum!) will hul& cnlerlmnuwnt ml chum!) an Friday, F at Elm ALIlnia-um A Patriotic Box oal will be held in the achumlhuuw. IG on, on Tue-- day evening, Feb. 'AV Admin-ion lsc. Indira wtttt boxes fr . All are Inviltd. If you contemplnte wing a monu- ment erected in the nan fulule. con. In" W.J. McFadden, A em. about I-turing one. _ It W. Irwin drliv‘rrd a very later. esting address on " loo vears of Peace" before the Methodist League on Mon- day evening. Rem.“ Hro hospbitn. the men. only!) builder. ur ttuaranteed. " " Mactarisneu. home to an the big an. In tiiwsett " tall, Aiueo M MK a yd. Carr'. Cough Cure will P your cough. 50c as home at Much ne'.. No. Itrresh water Herri by Jim him, For an]? by" K VOL. xxxvm, no.7 (ï¬g nevrr at um um 'g1'/'Jli 'it '.i.-.i.i'i. OPICS A of the Preshym-inn rid Tipperary Tea and m t " tmwun-ut of the My, F . 26 has served 'nur, hmt Horn Bulls In. nnn and Reds D. (‘MILLAPL R. It. N( If, Pricevipe cert Wm he held in No. 13 EKrvruortt, . good proRrmm Mrs hypo-gm Son. At (in Mr Tum Mo, rimn was then ca led as chairman and nfter a "hort ("our m consisting of speeches and Sullg‘. the remainder of the evening was spent in games and dancmg. . Following is the address ' To Mr and Mrs Wm. Kenny and members of the family ' Knowing that you or. soon remov- ing from the farm where you have lived for so many years, We your friends and neighbors have gathered in the old home to voice our regret at your removal and to express our u- teem nnd appreciation of you. At the proper time Mr and Mrs Ken- ny were presented with a Dinner Set by Mr John Timmons and Vincent Parlor, while Mrs W. J. Greenwood read the address. Mr and Mrs Kenny. although completely taken by surprise. made a very tittitm reply. Mr Tnm Morrison was then ca led an rhairmun and after a "ttoct plum m consisting of speeehesand true. the remainder of the evening was spent m This old home has often seen us gathered together in sound intercourse and we regret lbw the ties are some. what to be broken, tor though your removal " not tar away. yet it break- the tie of intimacy that is always as. Iocitted with those near at hand. We look lock War the years you've Ipem, In our mind and we can recall many of your word, of nympuhy and many of your deeds of kindness. bos- pitality and helpfulnesa and to show that we have not forgotten these kind. ly words and kindly deeds. we ask you to neeept this Dinner Bet as memen- toes of our good-will and esteem and Oa Thu'sday evening, Feb. 11th, the friends and neighbors, numbering shout Sixty, of Mr and Mr» Wat. Ken- ny, ttathered at their old home ttt Lllenroaden to say farewell and to spend one more evening together. we unit! in wishing you all in your new home a great" prosperity and I mder Iphere of usefulness. Signed in baht" of the community t Vincent and Mary Parlor Humex HOCKEYISTS HeRtt.-Last Thursday's link (home was armngtd With Holstein team an the visiting at. ttaction and about a dozm horkey fans nnd trsnetteu from that village accompanied their septette to witness the exhibition. Accustomed to an open air rink, the visitors were some what handicapped by playing on the large. closed-in sheet, but neverthe- less gave the Durhams an interesting tune of it and exhibited a style of hockey dtttetent to what. the local-3 are mually up against. The regular Jun. ior Northern League team. with the. nddilinn of Al. Saunderu, composed Durham's- line-up and all plnyed a steady Mme, while G. Reay, who is a Western visitnr. reinforced the Hol stein seven and with Ah. Hum. wan most prominent on the visiting team. Three 20 min. periods were played. the "ore at the end of each standing 3-0, 7...] and 7-2 at the. f1uoh, Dur- ham being always on the lead. Mul- vey Cowan was referee. The line-ups.. Dunn.“ HOLSTP‘JN J. Allen goal H. Allinnham v. Elvtdge point Ah. Hunt G. (button cover It. Dixon Al. Sminders rover L, Irwin L. McGirr centre F. Cohttrt, Bnti Saunders right wing G. RPRy Mack Saunders left wing J. Hunt Mr Junie McClure, Sr , ttt our time a farm" in Proton "ear Dundalk. (Led in Toronto on Moudav, f? h Fell- runry and two days later Wu horn-d In Prmpect celuelvly. A non of de- uum-d is married to n daughter of Mr James Atkinson. near lawn. hh At. kmem attended the funeral and there was a largé game-ring of n lands and Prlnlivea as the deceased was widely known. In N. E. Normanby correspondence will be found a sketch of the late Jas. Ferguson. We can say little more but add our word of sympathy to the family for the loss of a man whom we learned In a 10 years' netghborshlp to admire for his strict integrity of character and whose word was as good " husband. Hus memory will long be kept green by farmly and friends. APPRmuArrro.--Dr. Smith, Dornoch, has received a warm acknowledgement from H. Prudhomme, Treats. of the Bel- gian Fund, Montreal, for the gift of $50.25 from the Young People's Socrety, the proceeds of their patriotic concert held recently. The new Whiter} My Sewing Ms. chines. the Intent. on a market, an selling fast and provin very popular. Cull and see them at . J. McFad. denU. local agent. HURRY Eda-All those who have undertaken knitting for the Red Cross work are requested to sand it in " once. as I shipment to headquarters is about. to be lent. " In another column will be seen " extended notice of an extensive ab " J. W. Rlrttt'ts, Varney, on 3rd of March. Nyul‘s Latte can." break up cotds. Trv - box. Machrlnne'i. The little six year old son of Mr. and Mrs , D. McClocklin is ill with pneu. menial. Address and Presentation ii'ht J'dhu null lam Thumbs! goal H. Allingham point Ah. Hunt Cover R. Dixon rover L, Irwin centre F. Cohurt, right wing G. Romy left wing J. Hunt In the afternoon scarcely 40 farming responded where one would look for 400 and though the hall in the even- ing Was neatly half full perhaps not a score» of human were present. C All it he that human resent what looks like quesliqning their loyalty and due- tnting co ttttant how to conduct their own business? However well into-"tinned were Il-e "IPlengS on We-dnesday Inst conumv- ed under Witt' (‘undILi ms and the Fur. ptve " whit-h i, in stimulate pa'luut. ism and prodtprtiou, It must Ire Admit' but that, the [meagre attendance was tolully unwor' by of the high 'sentiment that is actuating the gnvernmwnl m lending mu. speakers to deal with the question. Mr. Squlrn'l of Guelph dealt ably with the soil and its products Riv" tr the tteneffts of 15 yeurs s'xp 'rienve at the 0. A. U. and Ill the ul'w'no m drum- ing his hearers into protls;tble disc" - sion on umny practical points. Mr, Wade, Toronto, in (ha :altvrnnnn. dealt with the hresto .k in-Iuatry and both speaker-a showed how a little more effort and ndnp'ntinn Would m-r. duty, great rpmlta. M: W-ule in the awning very impressively showed the torrlloe warts! ot wwr ttnt only in min and (knit productive capu-ilv but waste in fund and alumina and ozher ttreestuu"tere, all going to show the tte. 3995in of producms at hum:- ,'.t-tiv.tng ovary nerve from motives u-Huynmy as well 5; self interest to keep 'ha nr'r... tion up to normal. “mind in food otutN. In replying to his appointment as Spwnker, Dr, Jamieson pointed out that. it would be necesmry to forget as far as possible- nll old vohtivul dit- ferences and party prejudices and to hold the acum: nf admiruitraiior, even- ly luulaneed between the purlivs. He trusted he Would have the Nippon of ever, nwmhe-r on both ands-s of the Home in this hwny (n-vpvlntion so that the business ot Parlutuer" might be carried an in the nest interests of I waning nation. " A now feature of the work of nor- Ihern development was the establish- ment during the past year ot three experimental farm plots along the line of the Transcontinental Railway, On these farms crop: were raised last year which demonstrated the excellent pos- tAbilities of this country. Hydro's Gond Progress " Good progress was made last year in the work " the Hydro Electric Power Uommissiion. There are now 82murtteipalities receiving power in. stead 0184 in 1913 and their. maximum demands amount. to " 000 H, P. as comp-wed with 42,000 H, P. a year ago " Uuexpected dulnands upon the Treasury. arising out at the war situa- tion, nccmupamed us they have been by a shrinkage of rovenue owing to the same (mum, have resulted In a. {in- nnciul dericit during the past year. You will he aslrut to consider an emergency measureiu this connection, Problem of Food Production " One of the most musing problems of the present, situation ia that of food production. This duty has been (garn- ostiy impressed upon our farming pop- ulation by the Minister of Agriculture with excellent prospects of good ro- sults. The: Dominion G'overnment has undertaken to establish m North- ern Ontario an extensive experimental farm. Vince mud products special taxation to meet tha- aituattou. Other measures Predteted are the Muratnrium Art. changes in the Workmen’a Cumpennn- tion Act, amendments lathe Liqum License Act, improved lmilei iqurc. tin- und good loads legislation. Tho spam-b stated in part. , " While tho ultimate trlumph of Great Britain md its allies, in cartnin we cannot fail to rmliza and deplore th, unnrmum Post Which ii lining and to M‘hivvv that end. To relieve the Ind-fen trooc ll Jilin pill-lie ins-ur- am'o- was gin-n that this Lugislalurw would he asked to pus an Act Ricir . further power to the r-ourh with re- spect to money secured be mortgttttety and other similar matters "trt cases of special harcl~lnp arising oat of the war. Aasumncvs were also given munimpnl Indies that this' House would sanction expenditure of mom-y for patriotic purposvs and to relivin- unempl‘ -yment. . gathering ot the elite of the aocinl and diplomatic world of Toronto. The governor entered,tDr. Junk-non was formally chosen Speaker. and then came the speech from the throne, whirl) pointed out that there In a marked deileit to he met by the Pro. Try The Review for All Kinds of Commercial Printing A new Speaker, '0. new Parliament. B new Lieut.-Governor and I new Premier. made a. combination of new things rarely or never seen before at the opening of the Legislature. The opening took place on Tuesday amid booming of guns, guard: of honor and Mr, Farm! of Potttt make tMettr Dr. Jamieson, M.P.P., Presiding. Patriotism and Production Provincial Legislature ..__..oc i----- DURHAM, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1915 FrFe, With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender While renovating the cells in the local lock-up last week. Constable Arrow- smith made rather an unexpected find. Concealed In the mattress, he pulled out a repeating revolver, unloaded however. How it got there is a mystery as the previous conatablehad all parties lodged therein thoroughly searched previously. it is presumed it must have been smug- glod In at some time and might have been used had occasion demanded, 2 working hurse '2 cows duo in March. 1 Cow due I May, I may, 2 Mme pigs; 3 KP'""', ' 6 Pp. At Lot 37. Con. 3, W. U. R. - Mrs Ferguson and aaughtcr Mr}. Reay left for a few days rest with Allan Park friends. “r and Mrs T Marshall and family visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno Morice. Mr M. Intends leaving for his home in SasK. this week, Miss Lizzie Grierson cf Beutinck is spendmga few weeks with her aunt' Mrs T. McNiece who is recov. enng hat slowly. Mr Ferguson was a Conservative in politics and a Presbyterian in re- ligion. His funeral to Maplewood cemetery was largely attended, Rev. Mr Smith, his pastor oMetating at the house and grave. The pall bear- ers were Messrs Jas Donnelly, Jas. Hoy, John Marslrall, Archie MeDon- ald. Wm Carson, David Leith, About 43 years ago Mr. Ferguson married Sarah McCalmon, daughter of the late Mr John McCalmon, Var. ney, and it can be well and truly said that she proved to be a loving wife and mother. Mr. F. leaves behind to mourn hiss loss, his Wife and two daughters, Lizzie, Mrs Moses Don. nellv ; Bertha and one son Walter on the homestead, one daughter Mar- garet dying in infancy. Iheeased was of a most quiet and Tetirmg disposition, seldom ever away from home except when business made it necessary. For about thir. teen years he has heen confined to his house through ill health. His end has been expected several times but bs a strong constit‘ntion and good nursing he MM until a couple of wceks ago when'he became sud. denlv and seriously ill with pneu- monia. Nothing that a skilled phy. sician, kind nurse and loving friends could do this time could stay the hands of death. After giving up theihotel and Stage business the family cTimed to Michi gan where they w t extensively into farming, but the climate nut being agteeable to Mr F's health, he returned to his native land and came Normanby and settled on tile farm where the test oi his ;li:e was spent. The deceased was h coustu of the well known Blyth iabnity On his mothers side he was descended from the sturdy highlatadeth, they being prominent clergymen in the churches: of Scotland and being sent out from) that country as missionaries to Bri-l tish Columbia one of them having founded the place where Vancouver new stands. There passed peaoklully away at his home In Normanby on Saturday last, another ot the ' 1d pioneers ot that township m :11: person of Mr. Jas Ferguson. Mr Ferguson was born m the Co of 'Wulf/l',",',', near Guelph in 1835 and '.resided till he grew to manhood when he and his brothers moved to Fergus where the, kept the Ferguson house for a num- her of years, Mr. Ferguson owning the stage which was the first to come through from Guelph to o. Sound, when the roads were ialmost impas- suble and in: towns bgt 1samiets, THE STANDARD BANK Mayor Hunter and Ward-n Calder were chairman afternoon and even- Iug respectively. Mr Thus Binnie en- livened the evening meeting with some of hm popular 9098:». We regret spsce at this late hour prevents fuller notice. was the chief speaker in the evening. Hll topic wan the labor question and he graphically told of his experiences in the old land in the effort the gov- ernment was making to get suitable emigrants but help from such a source In: now out of the question. Me showed the necemity of organization and co-operation and made a pn:hetic plea to receive newcnnms kindly and treat them well, and eloquently in the afternoon and .Private Sh of Stock NORTH-EAST NORMANBY " D. A. (:LAnAPmp. Seton Butternut of mm on am January, 1915. Condensed from Government Ream. RR. N' ww, Eat-5W Over Forty Years. t 1000,000.00 4,053J40.63 2,697,203.00 36.126431? OF CANADA â€(MM-34 D-nrh an Previotvdy :u knowledge" Durham Choral Hucivn ... C tttmoe, Felstusaty...... GRIEVASCE Rmuwu-zo. " (havlye m the huundui‘eu of 'i. tiertiotr, Nos? and 14, Normoby, abolishes grounds for a long-standing grievance. Lots " and 16 on the 2nd and 3rd Conces- sions are to ho included in B. B. No. l. where they Keottrusphiteally belong. For about 40 years 'he children from the homes nn these lots have been ul- teuding ti. B. ho. 1, while the tkehool taxes went to No. u. We are and to heir the change has been made with but a minimum of friction. DuebyB-nh . . 'd,tAtgtrl',rtc 'did?,,":') “. I GllastdAentdateLsans 'tttir'""." . yuan- 1t'd'ge'h', (Freehold) M can I (NRA-a" . . ANDERSON-At Cranford, B. C., on February,9th. to Mr, and Jirss,J, Anderson, (nee Martha Firth) a son. UANPmrLL-.At Maxim“. N. Dakota, on 8ch Feb., 1915. to Mr and Mrs Dugald Cumpbn-ll, twins, son and daughter, At the opening of the Ptoviuctul Legislature Tueudly. Mann R the de- qcnplion of gowns worn by the ladies Was that, of Mrs Dr Jamieson who was in an imported gown of black diar- meme and own-r it a pleated chiffon tunic of Tipperary green. the long mun fastened with jewela, ieredescent heads fringing lmlh skirt und bodiee and diamond and purl ornaments. F "5l't'kt"a' f l l rr-')'),'?:,-)': My (Run) Whaley was under the doctor's care last week through a hen " cold and Illa worthy pastor himself preached an rluuuent sermon on Butt. day morning under a severe strain from the same came. The service in vhe evening Was cancelled. Both are caning back to normal again. Miss Lyla Kelley returned this week from a month's visit with St Catharine: friends and relatives. Mrs. J, H. Robertson had a number of friends in Tuesday sewing forrefugee Belgians in England under the auspices of Queen Mary's Needlework Guild. Mr and Mrs Grants Whittaker and rwo children. of Twrnnto. and Mr and John Whittaker and daughter, of Durham, spent Sunday at A, Whit- 1rakerhr.--Gerion corn. Advance. Mrs. W. H. Lauder was the hostess of two large ii o'clock teas last week. Miss Ruby Mrrtrst, of Toronto, is qpending a. month with friends in Durham and vicinity. Mr and M!!! J. J. Broderick, of Btu" am, more the guests of Miss Isabelle McKenzie for a couple days last week and. Mr Baird. of Alliamn. is a vinilur 1? Mr Jas. Hepburn's this week. Mrs J. Dunsmoor is visiting her mother. Mrs Campbell at Wolhm-k, who had the misfortune to break a small hone in her. leg, M M: Coumn~_ of Trnw' ridre, in vis- iting her ni‘tarn. Mrs H. hit-Cue And Mrs M. Knuth»! fur a few weeks. Menu Alfred and Albert MM",loek.. lin, of Toronto, ure visiting their "rotttetm in the-ir native town, Meow! Thus. and E. D. Mina Kate M Cur-mack was thet of H "invert iends Saturday last. In the Junior Grade, Theory, Mid. winter prams M Toronto Unsun- tory of Music, Miss Helen Ireland, formerly of Durham, took tirtst.clnetr honors in but many hi~tory. Congrat- uln'innn. The Mlstsen McGirr, teachers, were home our last Week end. Mrs Patric and Miss Phnir. of Hol- Mein, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jon. Brown for n few days. In Meyers, Allan Park. was nguest of her sister-at-uw, Mrs Wm. Derby. for a few days this week. Mr Jae. Main. HNteraville, was on a business trip over the week end In Durham. Belgian Relief Fund BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO t M8C360.20 mama 2ANB5.n 15M00.00 3.09l J43.64 16.0mm» 3mm 15.42 1.434.429.» was the mm! 7‘3? $344 9l $335 16 11‘ lot COLLECTIONS Having 37o Bum: in". 'r..rn:ghc -----t-- West Indies,this Bank In» P(,\(“ for handling collections with economy and dc Huh, LONDON, £140.. Omct. NEW out: can" "use“ BTMEET. me. can um TIE ROYAL uWi( (lf in,i THE VARIETY STORE Therefore we are putting on spseUl!.tiales (mum m [ month and you can purchase Anything displayed in our Window {or Sales on Fridays and Saturdays only In order to make room for our Spring G are about to arrive, we are forced to make a the remainder of our Winter Stock, incluumg Nothing over Mc. Opposite Middaugh House, 1)?"th Hosiery, Underwear, Mittens, M ulilr, 5 There isn't a member of the fam heldacheo, biliousness. ferment" Chamberlain's Stomach and Lin and bowels and stimulate the live whole system. Take one at nigh Alldmous,tse,qr-m. Chambe In Best Indigo Blue Shirtinrr Steelclad Galateas in Fancy 5' New Crepes and Fancy Art ti 20 pieces New Linen Towcll» New Allover Laces for Sprin" Lace tyEml,roideries for Fancy V NEW SPRING GOODS Capital Paid Up Reta-n Funds Total Assets . DURHAM BRANCH: S. HUGHES, Mar February Sales The Store ol Honest Value We have also a large stock Flannellette Blankets in all six New Goods arriving every Keep an eye on the Window. . MORLOC‘EK; E INCORPORATED 1869 19c. Published Week]? n '1.0i, a um 0. MAG! t SONIPUBLAJI " lt Medicine $11,560] 13.575,‘ 180,000,! .ort. “Lun- O .131- New YOrsk LA -""""""-""q ----d oo oo oo tr: Des o teens JR NO '1’!!!" Irs the 'il