Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

I Military Appointments. Temp. Lt.-Col, G. L. Compton- Smith, D.S.O. (Bt.-Maj., R.W.F.), relinquishes the temp. rank of Lt.-Col, on ceasing to command a Bn., April 13. He has been mentioned in despatches Several times. Major Lord Howard de Walden, of Chirk Castle, is gazetted a General Staff Officer, 3rd grade. Temp. Capt. M&Leolm Meredith Lewis, M.C., attd. R.W.F., elder son of the Rev. J. Elvet Lewis, is transferred to Gen. List on appointment as a 1st Class Asst. Instr. at a Command Depot, July 9. He was formerly assistant low lecturer at Aberystwyth College. Lieut. John Godsal, son of Major Godsal, Iseoyd Park, Whitchurch, has been promoted captain. He is serving in the West. Sec.-Lieut. D. E. Roberts, R. W. Fusiliers, son of Mr. D. Roberts, markets' inspector, Wrexham, is gazetted lieutenant, Sept. 28. Before the war he was organist of Rhosddu parish church. Sergt. A. A. S. Pike, Hussars, son of the late R.S.M. Pike, Shrops. Yeo., and of Mrs. Pike, Dithering ton j Shrewsbury, hts been given a commission in the K.S.L.I., for service in the field.

Suggested Bigger Plough. DECISION OF SHREWSBURY CONFERENCE. The most important business at a meeting of the Montgomeryshire War Agricultural Executive Committee at Welshpool, on Mon- day, was to receive a report of the Shrews- bury conference to consider the policy to pur- sue in view of the demand for increased ploughing. Mr. J. Marshall Dugdak presided in the absence of the CkairafB -i# W. Forrester Addie). Mr. Edward Jones said the conference proved a great sucoetfs, and he thought it was very fortunate that they had decided to call it. It was soon apparent that every repre sentative was in full sympathy with the reso- lution sent from Montgomeryshire, which was approved with some minor alterations to make it of general application. The unanimous opinion was that no addi- tional land should be broken up this year, but that there should be a sort of levelling up of those counties tKat did not reach their 1918 quota. It is felt that after so disastrous a harvest, with a large amount of corn still un- secured, and much of it of little value, it was futile to ask farmers to plough more this year. A considerable amount of discretion would have to be exercised by executive committees in issuing orders so-as ti equalise things. They hoped and trusted that there would be a patriotic feeling exhibited by all agricul- turists towards assisting the country at the present critical stage, and that they would do all in their power to produce as much food as possible. Captain J. M. Naylor said. it would be a' pity if a wrong impression went out. The resolution said that "it was impossible to guarantee any increases over the area ploughed in 1918," but that did not mean that the committee did not intend to keep up to the mark those farmers who did not do their full duty last year. Gg|&t stress was also laid at the conference the point that it was not in any way directed against the policy of the Government, but was called merely to make clear their position. No one could look for a more patriotic spirit and. a more com- plete understanding of the needs of the country than was shown at the conference. The report was adopted. Thereport was a dopted.

The Oswestry Division. -1 t THE LIBERAL ATTITUDE. A w?U-jattended and represetitati meeting of the Owestry Division? Liberal Vl.=It?n..g was held at Whit-church on Tuesday, over which Mr. Andrew Peate presided, when it was unani- rnously decided that "in the event of a General Election based upon a party truce and supported by the leadens of the Liberal party, the officers of the Oswestry Divisional Liberal Afcociaiion recommend that the Liberal p&rty in this con- stituency should abide loyally by the truce agree- ment," and that "assuming that as- the next election no agreement is come to by tho party leaders, the ofifcers of this association recom- mend that the Liberal party should contest this Division."—Mr, T. Ward Green gave a vigorous address on the political situation, in which heysaid that he was resolute in supporting the Govern- men in prosecuting: the war to a successful issue, He also was in favour of the most generous treatment; of discharged soldiers, the abolition of conscription after the -war, housing reform and the League flf Nations.—After hearing Mr. Ward Green'# address, on he motion of Mr. W. H. Smith, seconded by Mrs. Percy Cart- Wright, it was unanimously resolved to a.dopt Mr. Ward Green ad prospective Liberal candi- date in the event of there being no party truce, &nd the resolu?R wa? received with great en- thusiasm.

0 TJi. I 1:. THE ROLL OF HONOUR. [The Editor at the Advertiser would be glad it relatives of officers and men who fail or are wounded in the service of the country would forward any biographical detail* ill their poe. ""to& ] I OFFICERS I I KILLED. I Bennett, Lieut. Ralph, Worcester Regt. I Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Lake vyr. nwy Hotel, Llanwddyn. He served afcrout a year. in France in the early period of the war and had < only returned on July 17. A memorial service was j held at the Pariah Church on Sunday week, when 1 the special hymns Wh-i our hearts are bowed ] with woe," and On the Resurrection Itornmg" j were feelingly sung. The Rev. S. Jenkin Evans I preached, and Mrs. Owen, Vyrawy Stores, was at the organ and played the Dead March in "Saul at the coBciusMN. | Jones, Major John ?on-M, M.C., R.A.M.C. I' Fourth son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones, Lloraa Ucha, Llansiiinj and brother of Mrs. M. Li. Jones, 2, Porkingten Terrace, Oswestry, waftkilleil i in action ia France on Oct. 7, while serving %ifix the Field Ambulance. He went out with the I Cheshire Territorials in Nov., 1914, and had been on active service nearly 4 years. He had been f awarded the Military Cross, and was gassed 12, months ago. His wife is living at St. Chads, Prince's Drive, Colwyn Bay. Prior to the war Major Jone*, who wa? a doctor, had a practice in Hyde, Cheshire, Lewi, Capt. John Dunning Gaunt, K.S.L.I. t Was killed on Sept. 24, aged 26, he was the eldur t son of Mr, and Mrs. B. James Lewis, cf Wiicct ? Hall, Nesseliffe. He was educated at i&revv&bury 1 School, obtained his commission in Mann, 1915, Hnd f went to UaUipoli the same year with the North 1 Staffordshire Regt., to which he was attached, and ij was there at the time of evacuation of ijuvla Bay and Cape Hellea. With the same Regiment he went to Mesopotamia, where he was severely wounded i in the lung during one of the attempts to relieve Kut. After his convalescence he served with his own regiment at Pembroke Dock, and in Ireland, going out to France in Nov., 1917. .Morgan, Sec.-Lieut. Wilfred M. (Sept. 18). Twin son of Mr. James Morgan, Torleigb, Kingston Hill, Surrey, and nephew of Messrs, Mansion, formerly of 31arket Street, Shrewsbury. He was at the time, of his death serving in Salonika. Roberta, Lieut. T., York and Laacasters Son-in-law of the Rev. R, R. Morris, of the Taber- nacle, Bla-enau Festiniog. Before enlisting was one of the masters at Wrexham County School. Re was an M.A. of the Welsh University and belonged to Portmadoc. He first joined the Royal Welsh Fusiliers early in 1916, but was later attached to the Yorks and Lancasters. Sparrow, Capt. Geo. William, E.S.L.I. Is officially reported to have been killed by a aniper in France on Friday, Oct. 4. Cijtaa t- row formerly belonged to tl:e Shropshire saanry, and saw service in Pale/tine. lie was ed4rted at Cheltenham College, aid Ü:: i:1P.1 his B a. (1f, ree t Christ Church College, Oxford. He was the Squire of Albrighton, near Shrewsbury, and a mem- ber of the Shrewsbury Board of Guardians. I DIED OF WOUNDS. I ? Hunt, SM.-LM?t. Roger Victor Cecil, R.F.A. Eldest son of Major Charles Hunt, K.O.R.L, Regt., Baschurch He was educated at Hazelhurst, Osborn?, and Dartmouth, where he was first  whipper-in "t?u the Bhitanma B?agtes. He bee&IM! I midshipman in the Centurian in 1913, setMns his steps to sub-lieut. in 1915.. I WOUNDED AND MISSING. Forshaw, Sec.-Lieut. Joseph, L.N.L.Regt. He is reported wcunde-d and rnisssing in France since Oct. 1. For some time he was stationed at I Park Hflil Camp, Oswestry. 11 ) I ACCIDENTALLY WOUNDED. I Rumsey, Captain Reginald Royal Air Force. I been seriously injured while flying at a South of England station, and now lies in hospital in a critical condition. Capt. Rumsey who was educated at Ellesmere College is the only son of Mr. W. E. and Mrs. Rumsey, Port Hill Gardens, Shrewsbury. He joined the army in the early days of the war and was soon given his commission and posted to j the Welsh Division. He went through some of the i most sanguiaiary fighting on the western front, at Mametz Wood and elsewhere. Later he was attached to the Royal Air Force, aud in that work Ii has had a brilliant record. For some months past he has been on instruction duty with th& R.A.F., and the accident which has brought him such severe injuries was caused by, engine trouble, his machine falling some three hundred feet, and it is stated in flames, Capt. Itumsey being badly burnt. I On Monday week Cafct. Rumsey's condition was so critical that his parents were telegraphed for. I WOUNÙI!il) I ( Eaborn, Sec.-Lieut. J. Melbourne I Son Of Lieut. Harry Eaborn of Wrexham, A gas shell burst a few yards from him and pieces went through his thigh and toot. He is now in the Horton War Hospital, Epsom, Surrey, progressing satisfactorily. Evans, L'eut. 0. Of Glaaigwy Farm, Llangurig. He is now in a London Hospital where he has undergone operations in consequence of chest and leg Felix-Jones, Sec.-Lieut. Ivor, R. W .F. Younger son of Dr. and Mrs. Felix-Jones, ilart- fyllin, has received a severe gunshot wound of right leg and was admitted into the Red Cross Hospital, Rouen, France, on October sth. Maurice Jones, Lieut. Kenneth Wynn, D.6,0,, R.F.A. Son of the Rev. M&UTice Jones, D.D., formerly a curate at Welshpool and who has many friends in Oswestry, has been wounded for the second time, the present occasion be'ng during the recent light- ing round Cambrai. Rowlands, Capt. Llewelyn L., R.W.F. Elder son of Mr. David Rowlands, County Times," Welshpool. He is in hospital suffering from gunshot wounds in the left hand. Capt. Rowlands, who has been on active ^ice. since the second day of the war, received a commission early 'in 1915. He fought with the Seventh at Gallipoli, and at I' the first battle of Gaaa where he was wounded. f N,C.O'$ AND MEN. j KILLED. I I ? Davies, Pte. A. E., K.S.L.I. Son of Mr. and Mr3. DaviM, Brook. House, form- j erly of the Farm, Stapleton, near DOUingtotl. He fell in action on the 10th ult. The decemed who l joined up early m the War. h?d seem much service in Palestine, and in the spring he was drafted to the west. He was on leave in August. Brought up to farming pursuits he assisted his father on the homestead. Of a quiet and retiring d'¡¡DOS 'on he was a general favourite with all. Evans, Pte. Arthur Betram Nephew of Mr.. Evans, 34, Llwyn-road, Oswestry, and oldest son of the late Mr. Arthur Evans, of Oak House, Llandyssil. He joined up eighteen months ago on reaching the age of 18. He was formerly a clerk-on the Cambrian Railways and had served at Montgomery, Newtown, Caersws and Whittington. Francis, Pte. Fred. Younger eon of Mr. and kr". Frine s, Chir Itry Road, Montgomery. Their elder son was killed earyer in the year, and their son-in-law is recover- in trom ser-ous wounds. Bay's, Pte. Elm est Andrew, K.O.R.L. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Court House, West Ealing, late of Oswestry and Chirk. Hayes, Christopher Joseph, Queen's Royal West Surrey Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Court House, West EaJlna. late of O!¥wNtry and Chirk. jlumpbnyo, Me. 8. &, s.o 104 ?d? M of a)? <? ?tt?et? &oe* Whittington. jeaoaette, Sergt, r Son-in-law of Mr. Thomas Uoyd, carpenter, Lima- dysilio. Jonea, Pte. Eliu Who was formerly employed by Mr. Prltchard, coal merchant, Rhos. Jama, Pte. Bert, Manchester Xegt. Second gon rf Mjs. Jones, Penybrya, Uaifylifn. Jordan, Pie. Frank Ernest, K.&.J.1.. Aged 2S yegre, eldest, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jordan, 42, Llwvn Road, Oswestry, was kaled in; action on SeDt. 24. Prior to enlisting on Sept. 4, 1914? ho WM employed by th? G.W.R., Cowpan1 ?tOaweatry. Lloyd, Cpl. S. R. (Sept. IB). Boh of Mr. and Mrs. vRioe, Penybank, Uangurig. He was mobilised with the Yeomanry, and saw ser- vice in Gallipoli, Palestine and France. He was 24 years of age. Uoyd, Acting Cpl. Sy Inty W'it La.B<n. field Amb. Elder son of Mrs. Llovd .sistaut \»an- dysilio. Matthews, Driver J. W., R.F.A. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Portobelic, Abbey ■ Foregate, Shrewsbury, He had been in the army 17 months but was only SiX weeks at-the front before he fell mortally wounded in the head. He was formerly in the employ of the G. W .R. at Shrews- bury. Morals, Pte. R. R. K.S.L.I. Brother of Mr. W. Morris, 17, Pla& Cottages, Belle Vue, Shrewsbury He had been in the army sincø iiil4, and had previously been wounded in 191 e. Pte. Morris was formerly employed as atten- dant at the County Asylum, Bieton, Phillipson, Pte. Albert Wm. (Bert), L.N .L. Regt. Second son ct Mr. and Mrs. Phillipson, Malt Kiln House, Whittington. Price, L.-Cpl. James, R. W .F. Of 80, Alford Street, Wrexham. He went to France in November, 1914. Prior to eulistmeat he was employed by Messrs. Lewis Bros., buildess. He waa 25 years of age, and leaves a wldclw and child, Richardson, Sergt. Wm., R.F.A. Second Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richardson, 7. Alma Terrace, Wrexham. He enlisted in 1914, and went to France February 1917. Sergt. Riehardson was home on leave about sis weeks ago, and his brother, Lieut. Chas. Ricltardson, was on leave at the same time. His Major writes In a letter that Sergfc. Richardson was killed on Sept. 27, by the bursting of a, shell, which killed 6 and wounded 4. Sergt. Richardson wu 27 years of age, and in civil life held a good posit'on in a Staffordshire factory. Rowlands, Pte. B. D.. Welsh Guards. Son of Mrs. Rowlands, Tynllechwedd, Bala. This is the third son to f 'I in the war. died of W QUNDS. Dunk, Qnr. A. H. Son-in-law of Mrs. Oonstantine, Church Bank, Welshpool. He was buried at St. Mary's, Plaistow, Bromley, Kent. He was 33 years of age and bad been in France 12 months. Humphreys, Pte. G. H., Labour Corps. Husband of Mrs. Humphreys, 11, Whittington Road, Oswestry, died of wounds in France, on Sept. 5S. pt-e Humphreys has another brother serving in France. Jones, Pte. Edward, K.S.L.I. Only son of Mr. Itobt. Jones, 2, Beaconafield Ter- race, Oswestry, died of wounds in France on fkFt. 2S. He died two days before his twent;th birth- day. For some time Pte. Jones was stationed at Park Hall Camp, Oswestry. A letter from his officer says that Pte. Jones was popular with all his comrades, a wilting and helpful worker and stout j hearted in the face of danger. He always did his duty and did it well. He %as formerly employed by Mr. Roberts, of Buckley. Jones, Pte. Harry, Auckland Regt., New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Youngest son of the late Frederick and Barbara Jones, Old Hall, Hanmer. He died on October 3, from gunshot wounds received at Cambrai. Lewis, Pte. Samuel Herbert, Notts. and Derby Fourth son of Mr. Samuel Lewis, Mardu Farm, Llandrinio. The news was received by the Rev. R. M. Roberts, The Manse, Guitefteld, who had taken the matter up with the Swiss Red Cross Society. He died on June 1 under thigh fracture in a field hospital at Lappion where he was buTied. He joined the Lanes, Fus., was wounded and had trench fever, ami later stationed at Warrington. After recovery he was drafted to the Sherwood Foresters. He has served in France for S years. He was very popularx in the parish, and did much good work as a Coa- gregationalist. Meredith, Pte. H. S. M.G.C., attd. Yeomanry. Soli of Mrs. Meredith, of Uppingtoo, and late of the Heldre Hill. Only a few days previously Mfll. Meredith heard from an officer that her sou was wo inded. He also sent her an iron cross wh'ch he said her son found during a stunt on Sept. 23rd He wrote Your son Pte. H. S. Meredith, had done some very fine work during the show as a runner. You will, be pleased to hear that they have recommended him for a reward, but of couflee have not heard yet whether he will get it. He certainly deserves one. Cpl. 0. B. Meredith (his bother) -and H. 6. are two of the best men, throughly reliable and not afraid of anything." Pte. Meredith is one, of Mrs. Meredith's six soldier sons who have been in the army since the out- break, and the deceased, with his brother Corporal Meredith, have kept toget-her since going out to Egypt and Palestine two years ago. They have been in France since May, and Pte. Meredith returned to France after spending IWlvc at home only five weeks a go. Another brother is aprisouer of war in Germany. DIED OF DISEASE. I Dyke, Pte. George Edward, K.SJ-.I. f Eldest sou of Mrs. Dyke, Church House, Trefonen, died of influenza Oct. 5, in hospital at Salonica. j, WOUNDED. I Sevan, 3fe. William Son of Mr. W. Bevan, Plas Robiii, llandysaii, and is in hospital at Aldershot. He returned to France only three weeks ago. Since 1914 he had seen service in Elgypt and Palestine and had come home for leave, never having received a scratch. Cheese, Pte. Thomas Second son of Mrs. Morris, Chirbury Road, Mont- gomery. Mrs. Morris' youngest son was killed a few days ago, and her other son, Sergt .-Major John Cheese, is recovering from wounds. Edwards, Pte. Ifan » His home is at Glynllifor, Llanuwehllyn, and he is now in hospital in France. Evans, Pte. Setb, R.W.F. Son of Mr. William Evans, Fir Tree Inn, Crewe Green. He is now in a BTitish hospital progressing favourably. Evans, Pte. T. Harld. S. Lanes. Regt. Only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Evans, Railway 'j Stores, Church Street, Welshpool, has been wounded in the right hand and the back whilst fighting j against the Bulgarsi, and is ia hospital at Salonica. Pte Evans en lusted at the age of 16 when on the staff of Messrs. Yearsley and Spencer, solicitors, ¡ Welshpool, and went out at Christmas, Humphreys, Cpl. Fred Brother of P.C. Humphreys, Llansantflra'd, Wa was home on leave a montli ago. P.C. Humphreys has another brother who was ill the battle of M. i- s and was severely wounded later at Arras, ai d has received his discharge. Jones, Pte- All. Of Waen Cottages, Llansantffraid. Re is in hot- pital in France. Jones, Pte. WUliam Son of the late Mr. W. T. Jones, Relieving Officer, I Montgomery. I' Jones, Pte. George, :a..W.F. Son of Mr. Edward Jones, BryuSynou Road, John R. (i$ept. 1$)., .J Pt.e. Jokm 1$). b ? t&? J?M '?a, I&a'?'t Di1&e..ti"IJ FaUeth. NA hM to btra t»« .e:D !M) $14#oUtoA. I Ho Is ia bosptol at ttusgoar and It bavww favourably as -an tb Liard, Pte. Maorfc* Of Chirbury Bead, Montgomery, Is IaJitospital at Welshpool. He waa formerly the Ctotmty CeaacS road foremau for the Montgomery area. Lloyd, Pte. John His home is at Lletty, Iianwntfraid, uliA is hospital in England. Miliitigton, Pte. t. Son of Mr Ed. Millington, Bausley Baak, Crewe Green. Potham, Pte. George His home is at The Hope, Welehpool, and h& is now in hospital in Sheffield. He has been tairteeE months with the forces. His brother, Pte. William Potham, has been home on fourteen days leaye. Redrobe, Sergt. E., E.S.L.I. Son of Mrs. Redrobe, 63, Liverpool-road, Oswestry, is in hospital suffering from a. machine gun bullet wound. Vaughan, Pte. E., Welsh Guards Husband of Mrs. Vaughan, New Inn, Porthyw-»en, is wounded and in hospital at Seven Oaks, Eent. This is the second time Pte. Vaughan ha* fceea woundei. Wat-kin, Pte. Trevor Son of Mr. and Mrs. Watkin, Bridge Street, Llaafair. a GASSED. I GASSED. Bray, Gunner J. E. Formerly of Liandysilio. Lloyd, Pte. C. D., Canadians Eldest son of Mr. George Lloyd, Hafod Off a, 1 LiaLdysilio. SICK. Evans, Sergt. Geo., Canadian Contingent. Only son of Mrs. Jones, Rockdene, Welshpool, is in hospital at Didsbufy, Manchester, suffering from dysentery. &rgt, Evans came over with the Can. adians some 2 years ago, and has been in Francs since February, 1917.

B|r. Justice Neville die<i..tVentuor on $in- i .Y, at the age of 70.

WREXHAM COUNTY POLICE COURT. At Wrexliam County Police. Court, on Tues- day, Arthur Roberts, Bxousrhton Stores, Hill. at-reet, Pentre Broufflrton, was fined 2.5s. for not exhibiting a ecxiedule of prices of tobacco. William Da vies. Woodbine Farm, Rhosness- ney. wgi summoned for selling new milk noT. of the quality demanded. The sample was kie- ficient in fat to the extent of 3 per cent., and oon- rained extraneous, waver to the extent of 7.2 per cent.Defendant's son-in-law said that water h,& i been left in the tankard overnight, and the milk was inadvertently poured into the tankard. —Fined 4Cte. plus 10s. 6d. analyst's fee and 21a. advocate's fee. A charge against William Davies a.nd Evan Edwa-rds of Bwlchgwyn of tresp-assing in pur- suit of conies on land in the occupation of Mr. R. H. V. Kyrke. was dismissed.—Defendant proved that they had permiesion to hunt rab- bits onafiel,d in, the occupation of Mr. Williams, and their dojsps chased the rabbits into a wood belonging; to Mr. Kyrke. Robert Jones, widower, 9, Bottom-road, Nant, Coedpoeth, was, on the information of the N.S.P.C.C., fined £ 2 for neglecting his child. He was ordered to pay J62 2s. leg-al and medical fees. An order was made for the child to be handed over to the custody of her married sis'er, to whom the father is to pay 4s. per week- for her support. Mary Rob?rte (38), Henblas-street, Rhoatyuen, wife of a serving "4iier, was charged by In. spector Ev? with ne?lecbin? her six children. Evidence of continued neglect was given by In- spector Evans,' P.C. Ellas Davies. Dr. Herbert and neighbours. It was stated that defendant was out until late,bour-The magistrates de- cided to send defendant to gaol for 3 months.

r Lord Leverhulme is to be the new mayor of Bolton. Viscount Grey made his first public appear- ance since he retired, with Mr. Asquith, from the Government, at a meeting in London on Thursday, when he spoke of peace being within sight," but not yet within reach. A good deai of significance is attached to the late foreign secretary's re-emergence into a-e- five political life, but it will be noted that he strongly urged the putting aside of controver- sial issues and uniting in support of the Government in prosecution of the war. He claimed that the time had come for the pro- ject of a League of Nations to receive a agw measure of attention and study.

Our iKixtrait is of Mr. W G. Ho.,r, of KIng-a iy Avenue, Daventry, Northaufcs, who writes:- "I had one-of the Hiost severe attacks of Eczema on the face that any man, I should think, ever saw, my face being one maea of sores from ear to ear. I was under medical treatment for some time, and, getting no better, began to be downhearted, whan a friend persuaded me to try 'Clarke's Blood Mixture.' I found myself getting better before I had finished the first bottle, so i continued with it until I had taken six bottles. I should have written before, but I wantGd to tie oure it was a permanent cure first. It is now some years since I was cured, and I have neyev had tha slightest signs of any return." Clarke's Blood Mixture is composed of ingredi- ents which quickly expel the impurities from the blood; that's why it can be relied on to e ve Speedy relief and lasting "benefit in all cases of Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvey, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Boils, Pimples, Sores and Eruptions, piles. Glandu.1a.r Swellings, Rheumatism, Gout, etc. Over 50 year.' success. Pleasant to take, and free from anything injurious. Ask for and sea you get Clarke's Blood liKture "EVEKY8QOTS SI.QQE& PURIFIER," Ut 't¡. V5.4.w»j.jeW> SsKtfeft. iJ., USC