The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ed by Tony Cortese‘s orchrsira _ of Lendon, was beautiful and grcatlv apâ€" preciated by the dancers. The supper was supplied in the vacant store _ of Lang Bros. & Co., and thsr mens and service provided by caterer . W Davey and his staf was highly satâ€" isfactory. Altogether the hall was an urqualified and | splendid sreorss, preat @redit being due the Honovary Necretary W. M. 0. Lochcoad ard the uhmif we, composed of _ Messrs. The "At Nome‘" tenderedé by _ the geontlemen of Berlin and Waterloo ta their friends at Concordia Hall on Tuesday evenjing was pronounced _ to be â€"cne of the most: successful and enjoyable events ever hold _ in Twinâ€" City high circles in many years. The hall was elaborately decorated with Nags and burting and the floor . was in excellent shape. The attond ance was large and representative, invited guests being present from Galt, Guelph, Straty ford, _ New Hamburg _ and other towns, over _ 200 en‘ovinz the evonâ€" A. PéAgmanr, F. S. Hodgins, Fred Krug,SR. W. Krug, Dr. TL M. Lack: net, W.D. Mcheod, . D Richmond, A: .l'_nnnc‘ C. H. Snuder, F. W Nn\d‘. W. 1. Somerville, W. T. Wal lace. . The, patronesses woere Mesdames .1 Kepp® Ball, W. H. Bowlhy, W. T DreitWanpt, _ W. E. Rutler, Hartman Krng, 11. G. Lackner, Gen C U 1 ang, Aâ€" Millar, A. B. MeBRude, W Reade, \Wm. Roos, George Rumpel. Gentlemen‘s Ball a Big Success Mrs. Lucy Hamblin of Hespelet com mitted suicide by throwing horself in to a cistern. The monthly meeting of the Sewerâ€" age Commission was held on Tuesday eveiyng â€" at _ which Commissioners Bricker, Dumham and Brubacher were present. The Inspector of settling tanks has reported thait several scetâ€" tling tanrs at various factories have not beer kept in a workable conâ€" dition and on Saturday the Commisâ€" sicn made. a tour of inspection. _ It was decidéed to authorize the iSeereâ€" tary to notify the Breithaupt Leathâ€" or Co., and" the! Huether Brewing | Co., that unless the complain‘s are. remedied by Feb. 16th, their connoeâ€" tion with the â€" disposal works \\‘illI he cut off. > | Accauntis were pasged amounting to $IRI.Q;< % ~ INSPECTION â€" NECESSARY Must be Put in . Working Order The evidence of the interest shown in the investigation was demonstratâ€" ed by the spectators waiting for the verdict and loudly clapping when it was read. "‘That fiom the evidence brought out at this investigation and _ from information received from other _ reâ€" liable sources and from personal obâ€" servation, we recommend that the council appoint a competent engineet to act in conjunction with‘ the gas company in close inspection of all the mains and services laid by the Dominion Natural Gas Company in the town of Galt." Foreman R. S. Hamilton then read thre lollox}*mg resolution of the jury: Mr. Secord, representing the Basâ€" tin family, also spoke. Mr. Vardon, M.IJ.O., delivered â€" one of the finest addresses to the _ jury that has been given by a coroner. lle very fully outlined the evidence given. The jury adjourned, and after one hour and five minutes‘ deliberations rethrned the verdict. Galt, Fob. 1.â€"The above _ verdict was rendered by Coroner _ Vardon‘s jury at the final session of the _ fire irquest into the_explosion at the reâ€" sidence of Jas." Bastin on the evenâ€" ing of December 21, from which Mrs. Bastin and daughter died from burns received. The council chamber _ was vrowded with spectators. Mr. Sweet, of Brantford, representâ€" ing the Dominion Natural Gas Comâ€" pany, delivered a very able address, trying to place the cause of the breali in the main from side drain, caused by the digging of a water trench 25 inches .to the side. i9¢ Verdict of Coroner‘s by the Dominion Natural Gas Company on the stone road, and that the Dominion Natural Gas Company was responsible for the explosion." "‘That the fire in James Basâ€" tin‘s house was caused by the exâ€" plosion of ratural gas, which esâ€" caped from a defective pips laid by the Dominion Natural Gas Company on the stone road, and A Further Resolution. C sn * Explosion (An;any \ mesting has Bbeen arranged to mort Mr. M. N. Toid, President _ of the (LP. & 1. and P.B. cRy. at Preston on Moncay, Feb. 7th, at 2 a.m. Delegates from Woolwich, Waâ€" torloo and Berlin will take the _4 pm. car at.Beflin for Preston. who ‘perished in the explosion in thr min> of Colorado _ Fucl and Railway Extension gling in a match a/td lightim; at dizarâ€" Chatham, Foeb, 2.â€"Samucl Sponcer, + ’.tli}ls Kid Speneet, alias Samucl lo#hn | Milnos, _ a notcd croo; recentiy conâ€" !‘irlm of the the‘t of valzable jewels zir(‘m the Lome o oof eneinser JJamee: him in coanection with the Nia ara effe with it w Falls express rokbery box ror time ago for attemptint: to sheol or ind Toromto, and was on parce| at the time of â€" Rig arrest. , jWas Sentenced , | _ to Penitentiary: Ponitent morning resido noe of W | Sir George had been in failing 'hvallh for some months, and his end wis not uncxpected. g Ile was born in Scotland in 1839, ‘and came to Camada in 18M to asâ€" | sume the management of the Redâ€" ‘:pnlh' Refnery. ,_ Rirâ€" George was prominently iden i tificd with all forward movements | in . Montreai. i0 Ho was Twire married. and of entcring own two detective® who were after Premet®, Colo., Feb st The in~estization now on i. expectâ€" Iie wai arrcsicd 4n Detroit some Sponser has served terms in Windâ€" as sentrenced by Judgs Houstoq this 1 § 2 | LORD ROBERT CECIL, il-‘r(-(- Trade Enionist, and a son of ; Lord Salisbury, who was defeated | at Blackburn in the British elecâ€" | _ tions, partially owing to the fact | that he was rejected by the London ef the â€" Canada Sugar Refinery _ Co., one of the largest establishmen‘s of its Lind in the Domitson. of Sir George Drummond, president of the Bank of Montreal, and _ for many }'l‘a‘[’S known as the Sill;:;l' King of Carada, he having been presijent place at 3.30 o‘clock this motninz Sir George to _ disclose tBat a miners Moatreal, Feb. 2.â€"The death tcou Unionist Committee which is conâ€" trolled by tarift reformers. the lives of th> seventyâ€"six men ATY to four vears in Kin ston "ncapected, For agricultural training in three s born â€" in Scotland in 1829, higl schools the sum of $3,600 is givâ€" ~ ta & _ en, while $5,000 is granted to the e to Carada in 1851 to asâ€" Sudbury high school _ for mining the management of the Redâ€" education. â€" Enery. ! Under sgriculture _ the Dairymen‘s eorge was prominently iden Association of Eastern Ontario gets with all forward movements an additional grant of $500, while treai. $300 is provided â€" for experimental, S Twice married. . work in dairying. To provide for, an export in plant brecding at the horâ€" Rormarrmanos mabume ticultural experimentalâ€"station $1,000 is to be voted, and an additional $500 f is for the inspection of apiaries. The Sentenced Entomological Society gets a grant, â€" h: _ * of $200. . here Dn l 11247 * | 0 MILWAUR In Colorado n Catheue Passes Away +f in Milton Pile responsible for _ the of enginger Jones, broad davlicht the 1t Meeting A cizarette believed s A" 01 11 247,027 CATHOLICS, MILWAUKEE,â€" There are 22,587.â€" N~9 Catholics under the United Statâ€" ed flag, according to advance shects of the official Catholic directory, pubâ€" sbed in Milwaukee. In the United States proper _ there are 11,347,027; Catholics, showing a gain of 111,â€" MG over a year ago. 44 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 44 4440 8 8 8 62 64 444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 6 2 OTTAWA.â€" Hon.â€" W. S. Fielding made the important statement in the Commons toâ€"day that the exchange of ratifications in _ respect to _ the Francoâ€"Canadian treaty had _ taken place at ®noon toâ€"day, _ and _ that in conseqwence the treaty was in forc® between the two countries. PETERBORO‘â€"The County _ Hign Constable reseived word from _ the chief of _ Police at ‘Norwood to dar that the condition of Martha Meâ€" Therson, the older of the two women who were assaulted with an axe by Robert lendcrson, now in Peterbotoi jail, has become _ very seriously ill, end she is not likely to recover.. The covtors say â€" that she will protanly not live Jong. In the event of _ her death _ a charge of murder woeold . of course _ be preferred against Henderâ€" son. Expansion in the work of colonizaâ€" tion and immigration is indicated in a vote of £10,000 for bonuses and adâ€" vances to agents and organizations engaged in procuring domestic _ serâ€" vants and farm laborers. For tht imâ€" ; The petition of the faculty‘ of tlu-l:;chools. gets a retiting allowance of Ontario Agricultural Collge for inâ€" !£2,000. The widow of the late Allan creased salarics has been granted to iKeort is paid $950. Oliver Macdonald the total of &%§500, the majority of ©§50; Miss E. M. Walsh, £550; the professors getting an increase of $200, ‘estate of the late T. W. H. Leavett, while the lecturers and assistants get $100; the widow of tie late F. Nuâ€" $30 each. To provide for a. lecturer del, $1,150; Miss A. M. Rice, $450; in azriculture $12,000 is to be votâ€" Misses Hattie and Lottie Gayfer, ed, and for a dem@nstration in soil , 800. chemistry $700. The salaries of the Mr. .Johnson has given notice that staf of the Macdonald Institute are hbe will move on Thursday next â€" for also increased to the aggregate of an order of the House for a return $1,350, the various instructors getâ€" showing what steps, if any, the Canaâ€" ting $100 each, while $300 goes to dian â€" Northern Railway â€" Company provide for a supervisor of _ home have taken towards the building _ of practice. a section of their railwav into â€"4he In the experimental dairy . departâ€" ment $525 is allowed to provide for a cheeseâ€"maker, while $3,000 is _ the vate for services of assistants in farm drainage. . # 44 44 4 4444 4 4 44 44 0 6 n 4.4. 6 $48 4484444448488 444 4 4 4 + 4+ The vote for public and separate schools totals $28,962.55. . Of this amount $6,000 goes to Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, being a grant in aid of the education of teachers, while _ $3,000 goes to providing and framing _ picâ€" tures for seven Normal schools. Preparatory steps are taken for the fitting of the roorg',anizcd provinâ€" cial police. The sum of $2,850 is assigned for the purchase of uniforms, $1,000 for contingencies and _ $143,000 for salaries. For traveling and other expenses $4,000 is allowed. ._ An additional $10,000 is brovidcd , the western part“ of the ]’iflii;xcnt for enforcing the Liquor License Act, | buildings. For repairs to â€" furniture while $27,000 is devoted to fish and sand the cleaning of the building inâ€" ‘same. In addition provision is made |cidental to the fire 88‘500 is given. for $2,500 for purchasing land and' The. New Prison. erecling ponds for the propogation of ! s an_d sile plaot is given to t-h 1 'Io:-n;‘;wsu?:rc‘l):as::lz()r’t'md‘san:e :he‘ l;:;t‘- hatcheries at Sparrow Lake. A sigâ€" t !pb itdi t Â¥i @ nificant item is the provision made ri::‘ p(:ieo:lne:rss(}noe;pha new provinâ€", for the payment of $800 to Rev. D. T PP+ R. MeDanald, of Glennevis, for _ the | '.‘“"(,““‘ reconstruction °’.“’i° Ontâ€" use of a patented ballot, which may l:."od -ov;_rnment :fi” _ building | in indicate further changes in the sysâ€" i ondon, Png., an '“‘i'"‘h’"( of the tem of conducting Ontario elections. ‘sa,l'f;:;' :;z;?o.(;"’:l';;k::; is asken or The British Welcome League gets a | The total Of £175,007 is asted for ' Toronto, Feb. 1.â€" Supplennt*t' !e,stimtfs, reaching the total of }sa‘m,m:i.so,yue laid on the table of the Legislature by Hon.A.J. Matheâ€" son. the provincia; treasurer, this giâ€" ternoon. The bulk of this amount is provision for the hydroâ€"electric power commission as capital expenditure. For the Niagara transmission line $2,500,000 is provided for, while $50,â€" 080 is apportioned to the Port Arâ€" thur transmission line. â€" MAY BE MURDER CHARGT MANY INCREASES IN SALARIES OnBbdxtorR vPLBCORSEN, THukRâ€"sDAY, PERRUARY ARD; 1610 Pige 15 TREATY IN FORCH 0. A. C. Salaries. Provincial Police. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Teic number of allowances is also funusual!y large. Mr.<J. J. Tilley, aiter 26 years as inspector of modcl Hu-l:;chools, gets a retiting allowance of inâ€" !£7,000. The widow of the late Allan to iKerr is paid $950. Oliver Macdonald nfo TARMO Wice o M wWiicn erm®al uio [ OTTAWA.â€".An average increase of ,:23 per cent. in tihe cost of living | during the past seven or cight years, will, it is stated, be indicated hy tie investigation which is now being made by the department of _ labor under Hon. Win. L. M. King mnto the matter. The results will be pubâ€" lished in the form of a report, wh«h is evpected to be ready fot distribuâ€" tion in two or three weeks. ; The joint committee of the Town | Corncil and Roard of Trade met on ) Tresday evening and framed an â€" in | dustrial policy which will be presentâ€" thbd to the â€" Town Council forâ€"adopâ€" iticn. 1IER 36TH CILD. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Â¥Y.â€" 0 Mrs. Philip W. Webster, 42 years of age, gave birth to her 26th child. She married at _ the age of "16. Five pairs of twins and one set of â€" tripâ€" lets were included in the number, but none of them lived. Mr. .Johnson has given notice that he will move on Thursday next _ for an order of the House for a return showing what steps, if any, the Canaâ€" dian _ Northern Railway â€" Company have taken towards the building â€" of a section of their railway into the clay belt of Northern Ontario â€" in aid of which this House voted _ to the company at its last session. . a subsidy of four thousand acres of land for every mile of the _ railway which may be constructed by the company on certain conâ€" ditions, among otners,‘that _ operaâ€" tions be commenced within one year from the date of the passing of the act, April 1%, 1909, So far in the present session of the Legislature no petitions have been teâ€" ccrived against the threeâ€"fifths clause in the loczi optfon law. Last session there were hundrecs of them. NO THREEâ€"FIFTHS PETITIONS AX_IXDUSTRIAL POLICY . The total of $175,097 is asked for | the construction of public works, and 'drainage, while $114,400 _ is the amount required for crown lands. | The Government proposes to _ be {generous this year to the civil serâ€" ivif‘(-. and an unusually large numâ€" |ber of salary incredses are recommenâ€" ided. Among othérs Geo. W. Yates, Secretary of the lands, forests â€" and }mincs department, is recognized by an additional $100; Mr. Donald Suthâ€" erland, directer of colonization, â€" reâ€" reives an udditional $100; while the factory inspectors get $50 each. The salary of many in the outside !sen‘iue is raised: The assistant supâ€" erintendent at the London Asylum is given $100; third assistant physiâ€" cian $150; clerk, $50; shoemakerâ€"$100; medical superintendent of ~ Epileptic Hospital at Woodstock $100. The following expenditures are proâ€" vided for: Normal Schools, London, repairs and altcrations, $900; Hosâ€" nital for Epileptics, Woedstock, $6,â€" 300; Hospital for the Insaric, London, interior work and regquirements, $5,â€" 300; exterior work and requirements, $6,500; balconics at north building $1,000; sewer pipe across outside proâ€" verty, $570; total, $16,570. by the Provincial For the reconstruction of the Ontâ€" ario Government offiee building in London, Eng., and furnishing â€" of the same, $17,000 is asked» The sum of $125,000 is set apart {or the purchase of land and the erecâ€" tion of buildings for a new provinâ€" rial prison near Guelph. The sum of $200,000 is asked _ for the reconstructing and fireproofing of the western part of the eg’nrliament buildings. Fot repairs to furniture Tn:ding out domestics.: The Salvaâ€" Aion‘ \Army Rescue Homes at London, Hamilton and Ottawa get $3,000. The Ottawa, LonGon and St. Catharâ€" ines sanitariums each â€"get $4,000, while $500 goes to Salvation Army prison gate work. ‘migration work in the old country $5,000 is apportioned, while Mr. J. W. Rigby gets a grant of $175 _ for CosST OF LIVING Outside Service. Galt Reporter.â€"In the death of Mr. Ches. Wirsching, which oceurred earâ€" Iy this morsing at the Galt Hospiâ€" tal, Preston loses cm of hker _ best and most â€" highly respected éHtisons. Deceased was 74 years of agr and had been in illâ€"health for the last tweor weeks. He was taker to the hespital _ last Tresday but all that medical sciare coild do was not sufficient to restore _ his health. Born in Germany he came fo Cana~a when quite â€" youhg and "settled in Preston, where he followed the occupatign of a mason. He raised three sons, wll of whom remained in Preston and . have done _ much to durther the interests of the town. ‘The. late Chas. Wirsch ing was well known in the community and _ enjoyed the yespect of all who knew him. On rw;\ barmd doep _oreâ€" gret _ is oexpressed over his aemise Surviving are three sons‘ John, Faâ€" ward sr»d Henry, of Preston, and four danghters, Mrs. Klintes Havilâ€" Surviving _ are three,sons: Jobn, Edâ€" Mrs. Emil Ewald, Watrrlon and Mrs.| *.. Mast. Wiscousin, U.S. ‘The _ fomâ€" cral _ will take place on Wednesday afternoon from his late residefitP â€"to Proston cemetery, ‘ Kin:ston 0000 CC U o ag 4 [Po)°| Viron the invitation.of the | ie Kinggtoh ... ...ull.. 48 0 T0 18;828!einment of Xew Brunswick, thie Lemon lu.l2 .l..0s 3805 19,431 i :leventh Annval Convenwion of the > Miigwa.o. .zlcll M1o21L 0 80,98B4 | Canadian Forestry Association _ i@t Peterborowgh _ ;. .219 4 \ 16,491 ‘the consideration of Forestry _ pF@ St. Catharines ... 16 20 43%,315 blems _ will beâ€" held in the Legi#â€" *1*. Thomas s Lo. 16 3 14.578 dative Buil.ings, Fredericton, N.B,, > tratford .....0u....20 380 204488 bp Wednesday and Thursday, _ Féb. Toronto «... 110 50â€" 295,780 23rd and 24th. â€" The sessions wilt Windsor ~323 30 15,829. %c opened. at 10 a.m. on the $§¥M Â¥codstock _ :o vaus * 8 1 9,601 by addresses from the I’el’f% *Mhro>sville, January 3rd passed â€" a £8 of the Government, Ml.nk:ipfl., f hyâ€"law reducing the number â€" of liâ€" ucational and Commercial instituti@i#®, eenses ta 6 taverns and raising the etc. rag fce to $750, * siz en en eW *Ottawa, on Jan. 17th, passed the {rst reading of a byâ€"law reducing the number of licenses to 35 tavern and 2 shop licenses. ‘ Perlin = ......... Braniford ... *Brociville :. Chatham ........; QGuelph _........ . Hamilten ....... Kinaston ... . London ....... *Ottawa.... .. Peterborough St. Catharines 1. Thomas ., "fratford ....... Toronto Wimlcor ... ... Vcodstock _ The following is _ a list of Onâ€" lario cities and towns showing their poptlations and giving the number of taverns and shoos. It is claimed that this is the latest official stateâ€" mâ€"ni: Comparative List of Tavern and Shop Licenses in â€" Ortario Cities The coroner states that an inquest will not be nacessary, as it was a»> parently a clear case of suicide, temporary despondency being the moâ€" tive. ’ Hcs2cler, Fe}. . 1.â€"Mrs. Lucy Hamâ€" blin of this town, a widow, asod 56, committed suicide last _ mght by diowning herself in a cistern cight ieet drep, and containing a little ow‘ er six fest of wa‘rr. Her three daughte:s were out for a while and «pon their return founo one light urning, but the mother could not be {ound. After going down cellar a small lamp was found burn‘ns _ near the cistern and upon examination it was. found that the ice in the cisâ€" tern was broken. The police and Corozer IPr. Lockbart were motified, snd the body was found and raised with the aid of grappling irons, life being extinct. ? Hespeler Widow Commits Suicide The New _ Grand. Vizier of Turkey, which is the equivalent of Premier in Great Britain! . MHl OBITUARY ille LIQUOR LICENSES HAS. WIRSCHING HAKKT BEY 11 15 65 28 Â¥ Mavor Dingman has definitely _ ac» eepted the invitation to the bamuet of the Stratford Old Bovs‘ Assoctia= tion of (hicago on Tucsday cvenitc of the Stratford Old Boys‘ Assotia» tion of (hicago on Tucsday evfl Fob. 8th. In view of the inte Old Poys‘ Reunion in 1911, it ~is thoueht advisable that the invitation of the Stratford Old Bovys in Chicagn, who are a particularly liva q.l:‘u‘b'l‘t‘a-_ tion, should be Kdhoted.‘ * It is expected that the Forestry work of the Dominion and of the Ptg» vinces will be well representetd. The Railways have grantea special rates and a _ large attendance is expected. Further information may be had. by addressing the Secretary of the Can: adian Forestry Association, Nr. James Lawler, who will be at Fred« cricton till after the close of _ the convention. WILL GO To cHrea( It is expected that the Presidemt, Mr. Thomas Southworth of Toratfdy will preside and the following have alrcaiy, significd their intention takirg ‘rait: Hon. Clifford Si(& Chairman of the Commisslonl? Cos servation, Hon. Jules Allerd, ninter Lands and _ Mincs, Quebec; Hon. W. C. H. Grimmer, Surveyor GewMfl New _ Pronswick; Dt. B. E. Pm’ Dean of the Faculty of For A University _ of _ Toronto; Mr. H. A, Sterling, _ Forester _ of PenuyIvaRia Railroad, Mr. W. C. .J. Hall, Supt of the _ Bureau of Forcfil%,‘%\mm Prof. Gordon Tower of the Universtâ€" ty of Maine, Prof. R. B. Miller of~ the University of New Brunswick, ete. | Montreal is celebrating toâ€"night the ; complete vindication of the citizens‘ ‘committce at the polls, a vindicaâ€" ‘tion which was brought about _ 04 by the determined efforts to clean ul the civic administration by the 1 {clements of the French and En be ‘population. ; a s ‘ ~Mayor Payettc, who ran for B8688 of control, was badly beatem. *2 Forestry Convention, Fre icton, N. B., Peb. B & CANADIAN FORESTRY Some wellâ€"known members: of the last council, particularly those mem bers whose disregard of the people‘s intcrests brought them into unsavory repute, have been snowed under in the wave of reform. _ Giroux, who was *practically the leader of the high tender clique, and Proulx, chairm@m of the police committee, were . both defeated by the reform nominees fot their respective wards, while Ald. Mederic Martin, another of the 23, woent under. Ald. Dan Gallery, who has held a seat for tenâ€" years, lost his deposit in St. Anne‘s. 0k One of the features of the _ returns isâ€"the fact that Dr. Guerin led in the east end of the city, as well as _ im the inglish wards, which proves that the determined efforts to stampede the Frenchâ€"Canadian electors in faÂ¥or of Senator Casgrain were â€"disregarded by the best clements of the: Frenck Canadian population. The four citizens‘ candidates for the board of control head the list of 18 candidates, who ran for the. . four seats by large majorities.. They are Messrs. Wanklyn, Lachapelle, Dn]itli and Ainey. The latter, the isbor vandidate, received splendid mgjortâ€" ties in all parts of the city. ____ _‘ 1 Montresi, Feb. 1,â€"The reform/ ticâ€" ket swept the city toâ€"day in the muâ€" nicipal elections, and Montreal _ toâ€" night is rejoicing at ber release feom the thraldom of the famous ‘23," whose motto _ was ‘"highest tenders and a substantial rakeâ€"off." Â¥ The whole â€"slate of the citizens‘ committee was elected by large maâ€" jorities, and not one of the famous _ Dr. Guerin, the reform candlg: for mayor, was swept in over ator Casgrain. The result is regardâ€" ed the more satisfactory, as Senator Casgrain‘s campaign was a purély racial one, and he appealed to â€" the Frenchâ€"Canadian electorate purely on the ground tuat he was ome of their race. 2% aldermen ‘of the old regime, conâ€" demned by Judge Canon in his . inâ€" ;zstigation of civic administration, s survived the battle of the votes, Oldâ€"Timers Go Down. The Board of Control. GREAT CELEBRA] i0 on, N.B., y, _ Feh. ions . wl the StÂ¥a civd.‘: Â¥1v, y 1