11 1920 ~~.. g PA E

THE CHARLOTTFTOWN CUARDIAN G

§\\

fb /`\

lol

/ , Ni-:van amp: on sicxziv G

ron iuvsa in o i~awisi_s ,,

Highlyllilective

(Toronto Mail and Empire) DA

a g tiowd signifies success

T en Captain Gypsy Pat Smith the lixlhtlng eviiirgelist of scotland, re

Y ved 3 magnmwm Send "ff I The story of how ii

. . . young if ,

\ (~°°° li Plebbllellall ( llulcll 'UBI who foi four years had been aivnui I

*_ night on the opening of his fort ly,

t u

‘Cancarets ’ act on Liver and Bowcls without (lripin <‘| L nd u -So(onven|e tl \ ' F or “m mg ,ou R0 p ii ou ua c tip iiitli your Ileail (.li r, Lonipleri R in

f r ll

Qin

ilit

dow w ciurc ong e o es v f(-ug

' eu oclock the church was crowded one

4'; fi A..

'61

// // ay/ if //f [/

and

/` 1* in

service A few doubtless confused by the Gypsy Smith of today with the df

`<\ GYPSY Slnlih OI’ il l1€<1ltIP -150 l'-ID \'o\s Scotia who is employed hy

A "FL , 'Hill PM Slllllll IS ll lllllllg llldll ‘md thi linpeiial Oli (‘o in ilallfax to

ht of special services at the _mt tito n I h I Ib f r e

many had to remain standing hu.,

ke the fiery evangelist whose the nie lie beiiis is also or the pure 19, many blood ln appeaiance und tnannerisni he diifeis like the in

B tl ii ‘it _i "" ° rea i an oniach Sweet l\o lltliousnesa, Hradatli; or (,un,upm,,,,, 'mics fioni the Gypsy Sinith ot Scot wlf

--~ »-~ _ _ l s

The Black Fox Magazine,

1400 Broadway

New York, N Y

entlemen _

_ i ’ ‘ \nt

I have had wonderful returns from the pigi -idvertlgumt-ni [SL

£31122 bgnlpaagtly (buried in inquiries noni piospcitive riiiichcib till

Magazine

Write for advertising rates, and reserve space in advance

February 7, 19"0 h

Q D J BONNELL Ill

so :ul qu aid in

I iiiiineirside, P E 1 vlielc ii'ivltie life nitt sin and the fi0W

The Black Fox Migtizlne is the only lviaigiizine in the Wnrld put, pls

lished exclusively in the interests of tho Fur Farmer-it reaches U18 bllclllll-0 lllllll’ ll l10**llJl0 f°\' 1"" them all-and now has ii very great circulation throughout 'hc Lnited ll 0 "f“t*`H~ Canada. Jillian and other countries

There are hundreds of people toda h tt b

'Quality Foxes " but as these buyerg ni¥o“ivi?li?iymsca(iteggdhiigrgbhig chance of reaching them is through carrying an advertisement in this

not

ii ho olfeiided in one point only were gnlltv of .ill it was impossible IlF““ also he said, foi people to get too "W0 lovi io icacli talvaiy and ieceive *le

othei evangelist that evei visi hi; Toionto (aptaiu Gvpsv Sniltll tliel

H te hi Y

let, impressive way, without the

did not ask those who felt mov had

d' to accept the (hiistian life to to live, but whatcvei sho ate only walk the tinil in view ot the many caused her pain anti distress Site hundreds pre'-lent A hand iaiscd was while the congregation ii-miilncd he with head, bowitl signified the new lniil

would npm_ecll;ttPsIal1if;Cannda I ,illegniiici ind ovei it dozen inen but

paper that il’ there is any d)e(l)ei1y‘ivi‘iurgpii:ii!\lil:uttt‘i itl(i)il€‘nilti1tltliii€l;ql{nis`iil;I lm

il matter as intentional laxity, but ii physlciiy itiipossubility tu give ,|| oldfiisliioiiid seinioii fioni tht tory Ill

tie iéroninhness that l would like to but nil enquiries iilll nu ,tug

were n e shortest possible space of time w

Yours tiuly ii

\\oin.iii iiiadc thc piofcsslon utis

(aptaiii tiypsy Siiiitli prcarlietl an ly

slice inet satistaittoii tho pliicc lin*

ci whore Uhiist niet sin and by dll

i to step into the higher nic lc nb

TH nie cy "‘°

E BLACK FOX MAGAZINE' G) psy Sinitli did not steer a dir ll-‘L

7191 2 23MEl1lwf6i ‘-‘ Y :__

1400 Broadway, ec

New York He effectively dlgrcssed to give ll"

glimpses into his own life Iloiii I0*

Burns in Boston

-___

_-1

(Halifax Ghronicl

Boston has quickly follmi ed the

example of Halifax in erecting a memorial statue of Robert Buins, which was unveiled on New Yam s Day by Governor (‘oolid;:e at an .isseifiblage of several thoiisnnd persons The statue, which has been erected by the Burns' Memor ini Association at a cost of $20 000, is the work of Henry H kitsoii .in English born artist who was aw iirilieil the coniiiiisi-iton as ii iesult iii ii coinpetitlve exliibltion oi' mod cis for the statue held in the Mus eum of Fine Arts it is hioiize of heroic size, and tlie sculptor has reproduced the lfamoiis |Elcottish bard as walking bare-headed ac ross the moors with his shaggy col Ile dog 'beside him I-Ie is dressed in iougli lloiitespuii, with knee liieeches ribbed stockings and lien vv boots and his plaiilie uith it-i heavi fringe is acloss his shoui led His right liaud glaaps his tainoshunter and ti gnalled oak stkk with some of the leaves anti dcoins still on it, und undei hi~. left arni he holds ii ibook

The illzuie i~i slioit, iiiustiilii and

iloseknit 'but the iction is ttet and the nian and dog iilove tor ward with power and life The head is piirtlculnrlv flue and is some \\hiil ideali/ed blit foi this veiy ieuson it succeeds all the mole foicefully in giving the personal ity and ‘the poetic inspirution to the figure The lines and niiiss of tho group as ii whole are compact with the exception of the plaid

blo\\ii bick by tlierbiccze, as the go

figures niovc forward and the im df; pression of power life and lndiv hu

lduality is ieiy strong The statue R is mounted upon a plain grsntic X, block upon which is carved sim ba

ply the woid “\Bui'ns,' the whole gl

being ii strong and lille conception ‘E tuirieil oilt in a tlioroughly com 0

petent und artistic iiinnnel It is co

un important addition to Bostoiis *I public monuments m

TO A HERRIN h

01| \]eHm Hgh "lat I “ke bps! l.IiPi` WAS il s\VPi‘l \\0lilill1 in ills

You ie iii itoiiie far nbove the rest By iiioiiv a ii oikin iiioti vou’ii- I’

Wlietlier ioiiie roastlt biled oi

An when ii liaiin foi you I cited-

Oll heiiin honnle lieiiin fu

g oniiiii s never stol they just “lid

al to its nsus ectin ownei Il '

eard about (hrlst though his ino d'

eople daily its he peddle-d tinl

\,|(,.,{__ ans brushes ctt hut no one ever

gh, h¢.,,~;n mm), henin lizpoke ii word about L hiistianity o

When I come hame tae get my tea I1* “W 0 l/151°” |11 ll DIS mi" °“ your kindly form pm gyad we 5,9, tent His mother s face lightened

un guy muh. youu-9 m ta.. 1,e_. up when he went home and told d

0), he,-1 in Buy,-0,-y he,-,gn ‘ier he had been converti d Sixteen yuuug mu" wliu halls from Prince

onthe later his niotliei ieithcd Edward Maud wuq ii;-rusted on ii ilIV-HY. and six inontlis after her cliiiige of iifilng nlail bags fioni the

fned death hiq fathei diove liilii tiotii the Q

\d“,e me vm, best [ ever med caravan because he llatcd (,lirl\ ,H

ians \Iot long iitterwaids his S tltei saw ihellght in iistable and 9;-ed [hug qpviidl uf the bag, ot

the other nieinhiis oi the faniilv A,m,,|¢,m mud., uud been opened

t course to icliieve his puipoae File

the lite of rt noniiiil he tourtd I" otiand with his parents in a tar fill an His life uns no wolse than lf’ ndreds of other ypsles ihe "9

3 9,

und things, the evangelist said “id fore he toltl of one lad presum U y it was hlnist-if who ont dtiy 5° und ti horse in .i tield (lyed its dl’

t y d next moiiiinf resold the ani I

ll D S b

was sixteen vcars of nge and had Hy

l lived a life of theateiy l-iefoie he

andiriiigs lie niet liiintlieds of

ni, until one night in Glas ow

The iislliie liillit voii oer the deep H0011 llelfllllt ill0f¢‘\*lllB (Illl°ll=lll=l and

Rltli hai vtsts o the sea thei rcap \\hen in thi nets in slioals \ou li

leap-

out it \\ is told in i quitt iiiiissuin

llna was the stuiv of his lite nhoiii iii flooi ot the sled A

liicli Gypsy Qnilth told pieccineal [hui

Oh liiiiin silveiv heiiln ing wav whiili had it cilcct on the “as

Lang niav yiiui otfspling swim tht

S(‘l~

\t llnieq thi tishet =. lit it to please An help tai ind his tlavi iii tase-

Oli htiiin uelconie hciiiii

ge congrigitioii df

"**i<*°'_‘*"" seaithed ant iittoiding tn the po

llie rl quantity of what was Sup

pglileil to he the stolen iiiail nas

M °-- an: oF inoioesrton Ano

the side aisles thioughout the rue

her husband Mg Edward Fold, J4 North Stieet, Dartmouth

s Drug Stole

nl ,.

li iivi\,ili»t tanie anti is unlike tied with th" results It may seein

lt Pays to Adveitise Your`F_oitiis`*iii; f`§-1’

The Black Fox Magizine

The following testimonial term winch ~i <1

. peaks fo lt ilf l

Y0Ce|V€d fl'0ll1 H- Well known Ranch up in bummel-*me r at mb men known io Webster Aiiil lit aut* le to ea( ii meal witlioilt ‘being in

eeds iii his iiilssion Last night misiry foi hours nfteiuards blie

dl es rue i se iasa u ly

ot oi the roaiing iugini, type of gained twenty thlee pounds in

A s ght and is in hettei health today

lookin lie lls s stoi iii a than she has been for years

For four y >ars tiow she has been

of any bluster, or aim swinging, a sufferer trom iridigestion find

me nieilian seen here Youth ivei

without the use of words ull sioliinih trouble She was never all

close her iycs at all I nm safe saving that sho h.isn’t known

d ( |05., Hp qpdku uf g,,ilv,ii-y what it is to bc r nlly well foi ii li its dark sm-nts and bitter single day dunlns he past twv nories its the place where divine '.i€fll“i, dllll l0l‘ Ol/L‘l` H !€“ll' ll<l‘W Silt

hcl liouscuoik .intl was only

ut Site had fallen off until she

was impossible, he said, for people Ullly Weltlllfd H I\\llll1F"lI and OUC

U, 1, ,upped God 5 |dw_ but they pounds and was literally a iireck

\'oiie of the many mcdiclies

sperntion I decided to give Tan

g she had ii keen alppetite and tlnd that she could edit meat it oi vegetables without having, suffer for it iiitemvaids Hel ive., have got steady and stiong

three pounds in weight. and 'Is much strongei that she can now all het own housework Today

she

‘I in ‘I “a knmm to gbpbles hiivc to thank Faiilac foi it

Tanlac is sold in (hnilottetowu

tiled Mail Bags

HALIFAX, March 8-On Slllllf ay night Uauile iMlaoDoI‘-llrl H

S St Puul \\liich wele storei

aturday night at the Pier tliscoi

oveied Lauiie MacDonald who

ol Ihiilth Now

RTMOUTH WOMAN GETS

GAINS TWEN`|lY THREE POUNDS

to iiidlgestion and its attend evils has been restored to per health and stiength again, is of the most pleasing which it been oui privilege to publish following statement was made

Tanliic representative at Kin

lhts ,ls the seventh bottle of at that I have bought for niy and l ani moie than grail

y iieiiltalbli but it is iievei at t tlat h I ct al

to force herself to eat in older

©© @@@©©@©©©©@©@@@@@@©©©©@.<> c-> ©@@@@@©@ ° ©©@@©©e_© G ©@@<

also sulbject to severe sick aches and her nerves were so that shi- ioiilln't sleep at night 'would wake up every few iiilii

.ind many il night would hard

iiccn in suih a weiiktncd ruli ti condition that she ¢;ouldii’t

uhout alhlc to keep up and

crlbcd toi her ever sceniid to t her use and at last in sheer

a trial its effect was iinmed and indeed truly marvellous indigestion and stomach trou iieie soon overcome Before

she can now sleep fine As I before, shc has gained twen

is the pittuie of health and

Iteddin Bros in Montague by J Niabon and by the leading

Frot_ii_ Steamer

Pier I lhe guard on duty on

that mail yi is lving scattcied

ough seaith ot the shed dis

unable. to give a good account his presente \iacDonald was

id On his person A telephone

- Phe rishing News Aheideen Scotland

Grove’ I en T aive

Opens the Pores and Penetrates

fy, A Remedy for Chest Colds, Head Colds, Sore_ y Throat; Stiff Neck, Earache. Spasmodic Croup

= and kindred ailments.

Apply freely to the skin

_ just over the affected parts and-rub it in.

- GROVES

O- PEN-TRATE SALVE is also an Excellent Gerniicidé for the Nose and

Throat. ,

` the nostrils so that you

It should be applied to

will be continually inhaling the vapors while in the presence of patients who are sick with ‘ ,contagious diseases, or whe_n you are entering

, crowded cars or other

public places during an

epidemic of Grip or Influenza. Any Grip or In-

7- fluenza erms breathed through the nose are

destroyed by this germicide salve before the

=- germs can reach the throat.

" FOR THE SICK .

` Place One Level Teaspoonful of, -GV_R0VE'S

0-PEN-TRATE SALVE'in a hot saucer in the sick room. The Antlseptic Vapor rising from the heated salve makes breathing easy for the patient. It induces sleep and is a great comfort to anyone suffering with Spasmodic Croup,

' Asthma, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Cougbs, Colds,

Whoo ing Cough. Dilphtheria or Pneumonia. The I-Iealing E ect o the Vapor relieves the

' patient and is very_comfoi-t'ing. Price 85c per

box. Iff your Druggist

hasnt any, send 35c in

postage stamps to Paris Medicine Company, 193 Spadina Ave.. Toronto. and a full-size box-will* be mailed to you promptly. -ii

_il 1r'cy¢v~»~v~v'¢slf

Robertson, to win the iuutli iovct

Robertson Llilisted tit Ltltlibilgdo with the 175th and was un engineer hi that division. l-le was hettter st

friends. l-le wits horn in Plctou, i1

er, Mrs. Alcx. iiobertsoii. th

ltohcrtson `wai-i aged tliii'ty~loui', In

with operations at l’ii'ssc_lioiidaele,

through. autliorative cliiinncls- that fo

gun opened fire and inflicted ‘very le

Rohei'tson`,‘witliout'waiting for or;

Ll*

our artillery barrage was so intense

Working his way to the flank, he hi eventually found an opening in the ` m wire. got through ,and crawled un-1 m

foot he charged down on the as- H, tonished Clerinans, and k-tiled four Lb of the gun crew before they could recover from their surprise. The remainder fled in terror, but their al

Robertson seized' the abandoned gun, .screwed it around and poured, In ti hail of bullets upon the backs of the fast disappearing enemy. Bev- sral of them fell victims to their own weapon and others were

caught by our shells. When the'§ remainder of the platoon arrived Robertson was still firing the cap-, turad gun. it was entirely due to his heroic action tha-t the whole line was enabled to advance and capture the final objective. .Robei-t~ son went -forward with the flrli wave. uiiiliig his-minolta him. lg;

used it very effectively to ke

down the fire of (Inman machine guns and snipeta. WMI! ll! PIl\l°°|| consolidated' the new position. Lat- er in the diiy when two of our snip- ers who ventured in front of our

“nes wuru wounded, Robertson vol-

ol Picton hon the VC “.li.t"’.‘Z.“‘il1§.‘§i’.'.‘.$§ ‘,’,‘?.‘.i‘*°.°..".l...lJ“..‘.`.

y is

#_ MacDonald to the Polite Station

fell to c lot or ii ll There it is said the young nian

engineer l‘ilvati John l’etti iontessed to the theft

°d Victoiiuiioss at Passtliiiitliicle BIG FIRE AT DOMINION N0 4

known us "Pete" to his Leithbrlgde sive equipment was destroyed ill

Novo Scotlit, hilt lived niost _of his Breton Electric Cnliipany's life ill iilctlicino Hut with his iiiuiil- Illll`l\ll ill llfllllllllilll Nil FUUV, ciii‘lY

won his distinction in _conlieutlon once.

Noveiiibcr 6. 1917. Details cami- sllccceiiod in running two of thc

during battiilimi's attack Roiyurt. lnuin llnc, hut the fire spread so

dun-S p|u;d,,u was held up by uu. qiiickrlly he could not save the oth- _ nu; wire gwu hundred yards from ers. he destroyed couches were (ue final objective, our guns were of steel construction, with high sim busy cumug u wuy tu,-uugu speed motors. and modern air brake thc wire when it German machine l?fllllill`0€lll~ 'They were used in in-

lieaiw Bosses on lthe (‘aniidnans Bllli GIHC9 filly.

de,-S ,md (.,m,,-Gly 0,, his ow" in. .ind their will hc on interruption of itiative, rushed' towards the Ger- V “ln Se""'|C°~ niiin gun. defying the macliiiio 'T d b_, th I _Q guna' w“h"’"g nm' Moreover' ilvxeneterionto Kilielolilgen. lflliiiounffh exe:

,sit " ~ i ,ir

that death soenied iiliiiost certain. gg; nuglaoxemg' §2;;(n’;lng‘°calir€g3

til the end of the emplacement 31as.c0nsc|0“s human wma the buy reached' Rising suddenly 1° Mallets whistled around him. But as

take him. he was killed' on the very parspet of the trench. his mission

flight was soon cut short when heroic .im like hls'das}?|ng work 'T

dons eaiiler in the day. had a most

é_<¢>-;-

SYDNEY. March 6.--Two laigc cel train cars and' other exncnl

fire which wiped out the Pape

is iiioriiiiig.-Tile total loss is esti- atctl' tit $50,000 covered hy insur-

Rod McDonald, night, wntcltiiian,

ur c:ii°s,,lii thc burn out on thc

r-urban servicc between Sydney

-.Reserve equipniciit is avsiiliible,

pi safely to the trench. and ini-

ediaily returned. to the second an aggered .back with his un-

,criiel fate were awaiting un-til e last possible moment to over-

most accomplished Hi splendid

splring effect.

~?--<o¢----'

Mu' nr ov mitcou ‘

F YPSY Pat Smith She is Picture “_

verianci Four

The Ideal Five Passenger Car

satisfactory motoi vehicles that has cvci been developed foi the road

It icquircd only tlnity days foi out new five-passenger Oveiland to es tablish itself as one of the most popu- lai cars on thc ( anadian market

Now, its reputation has become Inter

a national and the demand fiom Cana

da alone is fat in excess of out allot ment s

P y Satisfactoi v, we

mean that it

possesses all the powei and speed that a sane man could possibly desiie We mean that it offers the ti ue lux- ui ies of exquisite design, ample room,

soft upholsteiing and uspension-all these

velvety spi ing' without the

burden of excessive upkeep

The Overland is a tremendous sue cess-there can be no doubt about that It has won its way into the hearts and minds of the Motoiine World almost ovei night

It has made more real friends, in a shorter space of tirfie, than any other model ever piocluced by this Coni- pany If you are at all familial with Overland history you will appreciate the sianiiicance of this statement

There is, of course, a very definite reason for such universal endorse ment of our new cal' You will find it in the single word, Performance, as expressed through a strictly mod- ern power plant and chassis

The Overland is not a racing cal' though it is easily capable of fifty miles pei' hour What is vastly more impoitant, it is an utterly dependable ca1~one of the most thoroughly

It is, in ai phrase, the Ideal 5-passen- sei motoi can-an incompaiable in- vestment in foui-cylinclei' ti ansport- ation The logical recognition of this

fact has resulted in a

permanent de

mand that is Woild Wide

W e predict that you ai e going to hear the Ovei land i'efei'i'ed to as the great- st dollar-foi dollar value on the Can adian inaiket It possesses such ob- vious advantaces over the usual type

oi five passengei cal

that this con-

clusion woulol seem to be inevitable

However, you alone must be the Judge of comparative values We mei ely ask you to take one ride in the Over- land and form youi own opinion On this basis we are content to rest out case because We know that out three

yeai S of experimental

vvoi k and test

me have, indeed, produced the finest

of all light cats.

A WONDERFUL TEQT OF STRENGTH

At the Denvei Horse and Stock Show recently, the New Ovei land Foui five passengei Touring Cai leaped a 5 ft huidle The Cai' was called the Gasoline Horse and peifoimecl after the Jumping horses had cleared th 4 ft hui die To cleat the 5 ft huidle the Car leaped 18 ft in the an and sustained a blow calculated to be 40 000 foot lbs, without breaking or showing the slightest evidence of coming throusrh this teriiflc leap

The car used was chosen haphazardly from the lot of regular stock

cars, and was not especially prepared in any Way. This should convince anyone of the reliability of the New Overland to stand up to any strain required of it on the P. E. Island roads.

The price, including spare tire and tube is $1355, and is well within the

reach of any man. For the farmers it is an especially good car, a load of 700 cwt. of any material may be carried in the rear seat, after the up- holstery has been removed, which can be done in a few seconds, and af- ter the load is removed the upholstering is snapped back into place and the

car is again ready for passengers.

The new three-point Cantilever Spring' System, which gives the 100-

inch wheel base an additional 30 inches of Spring Base and easy riding' qualities is a new d.epai'tu1'e in Motor instruction, and is without doubt the

greatest invention yet.

Drop into our Show Rooms any day, examine this car, go over her care-

fully, whether you buy oi' not.

PROWSE MacKINN ON

cxrannnai. orinwxrisg (D

~ _ ,

if You have Ciitnrrhtil Diiafncssor *_* I :='_' _-MTM `"` ' "` , ___ I ' " '°

head and ear noises or are growing 11|-|AuN1'Eg" guppgigg g|\/E

hard of henrin o to our dru Ist

and get l ouncqa Inf Puymlnt tdgiisile *THE w5AR‘R3 HARROWWG

ztrteriirtlé). I`i'i';i‘addntl¢;,;t sig pirlithgé’ Q DREAMS 0 WI Ef Q Ylll ni-_I

Iiifigin 3:;-6 1 t-m"p°°";“~' f°'\f"Y LONDON. March 6.-A Dali' of nI.’f‘.l' »`;'..“‘ “IES” ,'iI.‘,{»"ll‘.il.’li"",..§i’l'.'il@‘E‘,,l,°$'," ‘§L§"’i°’” .l”,"‘°,I‘ ""5, ‘l`”

. .,, ld Br wng es is, w ie

slgfmgg ‘§:Z,‘:,";,‘;I'(,M£,":=:,‘1¢,,e"=;",:'_' 4 tigatad by the British Psych-.city. I fied in wild panic, n:i.l tho can stop arm his into ini; ini-aio.. ii ist lleleanch Society at an early

lol elny :nip tglnre: ti>:;|i':eltla;‘ari: in qgjg,

.°"'"‘ ° ° "' ° “' ° " Mrs.--Clara Swinton, ii London ¥lIi§Iii<Ih:iv¢D\ii¢“[`p»ou"' g:|puo¢h°m'¢.nn°|=c~5-lumen, bought thc slippers, which

are crimson and have curled-up toes. at a faledonia market. They are obviously very old.

"The tim night i wore them."

she says, "I had a horrible drelm. I imagined l had committed mur- der st ii fhaziiar in some Eastern

terror fin-ally awakened nic. I “On the second occasion the scene was set in England. It aip- pcared that my father had warn-

ed nie i would be slain. 0verpow~ ered by dread fear. I awoke.

"l have visited the East. but I

did not recognize the setting in my first tlreani."

investigators, who urc not usu~

all~y sii'hf-ct. in iii-f-nms. experienced similar i'ii.ii.t.»i upon wearing the slippers. l.e;:<ll-.;; p.-.ye-liics here are convinced they tire confronted with an un-precedented case of Eastern mysticism. Some suggest

'the original owner may have cum- mitted it crime which is still haunt- ing the slippers.

---<0-o--_

D0 YQU GET IT- A'

A young author solaced himself

with -the following eplgram: Criti- vlsm is always of value. If only to show us of what litle value crit,\» clam may sometimes be.-iWomll\l

lloiuo Companion. ' *_

rw if "

'lil

..._

S85

uit

orii hai'

( IIC*

i ent

less sec

ioi ti WT! was Wil S