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HRM:rii i.\ sPRi.Nr.. Nature NpHs Assislnncp in Makiiiij New llrallti-(jiviug BI(hmI. Spring is the !>«;iis«.in when your n.\>- Vrii) needs toning up. la Itie &pr<r.;!;oi: must hav« new bluoJ jusl as ili<; ii-.-f, must hHve new sup. Nullire d- ;iiaiiil< 11 Without iifiw l)lijod you w .H feel | [,nic(j;i ui'iilt and languid; you may hav« twin «! of rlieunialisin or neurulj^s., occuii- «.nal lieadaches, variublo uppetitt», pirn- pies or eruptions ot tlie skin, or a pule pasly complexion, fhese uw iure sign that the blood is out til order. .\ tonic is n'Wdod to give new energy. Dr. Wil- liams' I'ink Pills are the best tonic in «ll the worlil. They iiiako new, rich blood â€" your greatest peed in spring. Tljey clear the okin, drive out disease. «nd make tired depressed men and wo- men bright, active and sirong. .Mrs. John iMc.^uley, Douglastuwn, Que., proves the great value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ill building up people who have been weakened and run down. .Siie says: "Dr. Williams' Piiii< Pills have been ot great help to me. .My bk)<jd was weak and watery and I was badly run down. But through llie ase uf Uie pills my health wa.'^ fully restored. I always reC'immend them to my friends wIk) may be ailing." There are fraudulent imitations n( Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and to protect yourself see that the full name. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pill.s for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper a-oimd each box. Do nol lake any oilier so-calle<l pink pills. If your denier has nol gol ihe genuine sentl to The Dr. William> Medicine Co., Brockville. On!., and g?l the pill.s by mail at 50 cents a bo.\ or BIX boxes for $2.5U. OATS IN liOLSE OF r.OM.VIONS. ilhanges in the Manners and (°.ii>loiiis of ihe Itrilisli PurllameiU. distincliua i-e-stixied li; old and honoi-ed .Mr. Paitson.s of the steam turbine, which memijers Ui be allowed lo wear one's hat has received complele recognition in its ^fl;l pii'-rih.' i..; \lr. Speaker, a 'adoption for the great British brfltle- lii-11-.iuii wlii.li will appear ! ship. "Dreadnought." The advantages 'iiough when it i> ri'iiienib<li'ed .of this system, by which the steam is ••.â- iiiMiiiii •i.'-.ige .iiiisi.le l>arlia- applitnJ direct Uj the shaft, are numer- ous. .Among them is Ihe high ispeed than can be obtained with Ihem, and â€"Ihe most important of all for war- shipsâ€" Ihe small space damaged. • the ; nii;?&pp natural I hut h.v â- â€¢lent !<• r!il>iliiiii iiy r >li â- )!• slHivl iiiiciiM imI is an e.\- fif ii-s|)i!il an>l il«'fiMiiice. M '. aiHiliiiT lid I'HrliaUK^lilary .s nt, Ihe \vane. Tin' custoin is r The beginning of th<> end of the old practice; of nieiiibtJi's of tlie House of Commons wearing their lials in Ihe «(iamber will be riglilly ascritjed by the future tiistoriaii of Parllamehlary iiiaii- ners to the se.-«ion of VMi. says the I'al. Mall Gazelle. In early iiiiielei'iilli 'â- â- â- n- tury prinls of Ihe House of (.V)nimoMs only the occupants of the two fi-oiii benches, the .Ministers and e.v-Minister-,. are seen uncovered. 'Ihcv was a rule tben â€" rigid, though unwrittenâ€" that pri vate members must wear llieir hais in the House. It was regarded as a grass breach at etiquette lor any member save « Minister, an ex-Miiiister or a v/hip lo appear in Ihe chamber or In thi; lobbies without hLs hat. Kor at least three- quarters of the century a member was also expected lo wei«r Ihe iiKirniiig atlire •rdained by fashion. On the -Speaker Ihe duly fell of ri*prinianding breaches ol the conventions as regards d'.'ess. Of cour.se if a ineinber of ParUaiiient j I'ons still sliiclly obst-rveil .n Mic Hun l.orils. bill in Ihe IliPiisir mI liniiiiii.ijs it has iuvoine quite Ihe e\c"pli<;ii. lil.MAN (XO(.K.>i. And Hiiiiiaii Tlieniionielerv Mluwsinees Thai .Must Be Made. "Some men cm come very close lo Irliug you acciirnlely right nut of Iheir heiiils the lime ol day. ami,' .said Mr. Clhmnierloi!. "then' are men who can tell you willioul (otjkiMg al a thermo- meter wlial Ihe teiuijeralure i.~. tiul 1 liiid thai while Ihe Miimaii clock's lime may be acoepled with llie .->aiiie measure ijf cunlideiice whether Ine liiuekeuper is fa', or li-aii of Ixuly or lall nr >ihort due allowance.^ iiiiLst Ije made fur .sucii, or even lor momenlaiy i(»ndilioii> in ihe rase of llie llUIiiaii Iheiui.iiiieler.. 'â- '1111.' man wli-i emries liie lime ill his luad carries it iiidepijndeni ol all pliysi- Ciil conditions, while the nalurnl Iher- inoineler i.- in.-ejisjbly more ur less giiveriieil by tlieiu, and uoually you have lo llgure (Jill ihe v.irialioii.- (or yourself. "I'or iiislaif.e a lean man who i--> imlumlly a good gue-^ser al Ihe leniper- aluie will aliiiiist alway.s get it loo low i- wililer and also loo low III ^iiinnier. f.ir lie i-i iiioi'e >iis<:eplible to ixild and less su.si-eplible lo heal, while a Nil man would he likely lo gel II loo high in wiii- le- ami alM) in summer, for llie leu.soii.-. Ihal he is le,N.-5 .-.uvi'plible lo ixild and III.JI1' su.-.ceplibie to- heal. If you could i-alch riltier of lhe>e lotMi ill a lime <.>f iiioderuU;. average lcm|R-ralure. why. eiUiei' ot them iiiiglil lell you llie s'ale of Ihe llicrinoii.tKM- Willi exlrenie accuracy, tiul al oilier limes you must make due iiHowanies. deducling. »ay. about i'.\o degrees kK' what Ihe tiii man tells \ou in sviiiler and add ng ahoul the same tor whal llie lean man wuiild lell you ill siiiiiiii'T. and adding Iwo for what the lean man *ould lel! >on iii winter and ileductuig alioul Hie .same lor whut the l.i' man would sjty in summer. "And c«niiioiily vou have lo ilo this \curseU. because usually Ihe nwn them- .st'lves do nol lake Ihese Ihiiigs iiilu ae- (»uni when you ask iliciii : Ihey go by tlieii* lei'liiigs. lieally Ihe only man who makes a gu<xl nalurul llierniomeler at all .seasons ies Ihe unii iieitlier spaj-e nor sloiil. hul of avenige llesh, and .-hi less likely to be uiHu«i»<:od by leuqwitftures unduly. "But any of these men may tie in- lluenci*d by iiioinenlary bodily cundi- a>, lor example, the saioe man •hose to defy llu'se uiiv.rilten laws there was no power in the House to say him nay. Instead of wearing the regulation tali hat and fi-ock coat he might appear in a lounge suit and a wideawake, and tbc doorkeeix}rs dare ikjI refuse him ad- mi6.sion to Ihe House. Ihjt he would >ve lo reckon wilh Ihe authority of the jr, as well as with Ihe ivsenlnient ot . Ui* bad form on Ihe part of his lellow members. .As a rule, a privale request Irom the .Speaker waj> .sullicieiit to in- duce the member to relurn to conven- HonaUly in altirc. Once, however, a aeuiber atiswered Ihe message ut Mr. â- Speaker Shaw-l.efevre wilh the dcliaiil reply that he should wear what he pleased. "Very well," said he Speaker, "uc matter how often you may rise to address the House I shall never see you." Time aflcr tunc Ihi- member tried io catch llie Speaker s eye but never suc- ceeded, and at lasl his coiislitueiils be- gan to complain that he was a useless, «tlenl member. Then he was driven lo Hie sensible conclusion that it was ridic- vJous being condemned to obscurity for tlje sake of a Iweetl suit. This law as regards dress began in lite 'BOs to be more honoiod in Ihe breach Itian iu the ob.servance. .Members might appear in any dress lliey liked, in broad- cloth or "in hodden gray and a' that." as Burns would say ; in silk hal or bowler, •r Caixjline. Indeed. Mr. Keir Hardie ilrat presented himself lo the Mouse of Coiiun<.>ns â€" so far as headgear is con- cerned â€" in a twin-d cap. But the rule that members should be covered sitting iu the House or walking about its pre- «uicls was nol generally departed from anlil the eleclion of the present Parlia- ment. During last session the vast ma- jority of membei-s never brought their bats into the Hoiis<!, leaving them wilh •verooals anJ umlirellas in the cloak room. This remarkable departure from a very ancient usage of Ihe House of Commons wa» due. of eourse, entirely to want of knowledge on the [.lart of the enormous orowd of new members. They could not be expected lo know of Ihe exislenceof a rule which Is not embodied in a standing «rder. In fact, most of the new memtjers toil their lulls in tlie cloak-room because Ihey considered It would be a breach of ^eoonini, or at least an unwarranted act «( Impudence on the part of those recenl- 1f elected, lo bring them into Uie House. Meed, they thought it was a mark ot iiiigW. after eutuig, when his own bodily lemperutuie had been raised, be misled into givhig yoo ttie thermoinoter as highei- than he would himself have given it before, though really the lein- perahire of Ihe n'jr niigtU ito\ have changed a' all." *â€" B.ABYS DOCTOR. "With a b"i>x of Baby'.s Own i'ablels on hand I feel just as >afe as if 1 had a doctor ill tlie house. ' This is the e.x- pc-rience of Mrs. iolin >oung. .Auburn. Out. Mrs. Young adds:â€" "I have used the Tablets for let-lhiiig and other trou- bles of childhood and have never known them lo fail.'' Hundreds .if other mo- thers are jiist as enlhusiaslic in Iheir praise. Colic, indigestion, diarrtioea. worms, constipation and .ilher litlle ills are six^dily cured by this medicine. II IS absolutely safeâ€" always does good â€" cannot p<i.ssibly do harm, and you have the guanmloe of a goverinnent i analyst that Ihe Tablets coiilain no opi- ate or poisonous soothing sluff. Sold by medicine dealeis or by mail al 25 dills a lxi\ fixjiii The Dr. WiUiams' Medicine C:©., Brockviile, Onl. MAUI.Mi: E.NGI.NES. Greater Chanues Than iu in its (onslm<1laR Locomotives. While the locomotive engine has changed but little since its tnventkjii, the marine engine has altered greatly. The lirst type used was the side lever: then the oscillating one was invented inid has remained the best engine for paddles to this day. The InlioduclJou 'I llw screw. Hllowiiig engines lo lie placed upright, bi-ought verlicul eJigines inio use. Some lime before this the Admiralty, alarmed at Ihe largo coal consumplioii of the engin* then built, made some experiments wilh a view of reducing it. 'I'll is led to the adoption cf the compound engine, in which Ihe steam, having e.scap>ed from one cylin- dier. passes to another and expands again. In recent engines the steam e.\- pand.s three timeb l)eforo being con- deiL-^ed. In modern navies all vessels above the size of small gun boats have twin screws. Tlie latest advance n naval engineering la the invention by KING'S LAST MATCH. King t^dward once said that he .spent I'll must exciting and nervous momenl of his life on a prairie in Canada when he visited thai country as a youlh. He was In no danger of being .sculped by a red Indian, or eaten by wolves, <ir gore<l hy a maddened bison. His aii.xiely and nervousness were simply due to his ef- furls lo light a inalcli. The I'rince and Ins parly were miles away from any human habitations : they wanted to smoke, and had only one match between tlieiii. Lots welt cast as to who should strike it. The lot fell on the Prince, and with great uillicuUy lie managed to get the light which was to supply them with Bre till Iheir retuin lo civilizalion. y q^^^^. ^j.-^^. vV.ANTED-FOR FinE- -*â-  men and brakeinen; experience un- Ai. rrc riiiir ta 'I t m niii/ necessary; over 5iiO po.silions op.-ii al me UWUJ UUIVU^U Lr\l I UUll jj^^ (^ e„t;u„H?,-s and conductors; «75 lo $200 per month; instniclicns bv mail al orange Pruininrnt Manaflers lelling ' â€" - Teslinioiiy. .Mr. D. K. Cniurlay, advertising man- ayi-r for Ihe well-known piano tirm <.f Gourluy. Wii/A-r & Leemiiig. Toronlo ;ind Winnipeg, is amongst Ihe promin- iiil men and women who testify to /.ain-Biiks greal curative power. He writes to the Company as follows: "(ienllemen, - 1 have pleasure in stat- in-; that upon Ihe rei.'onimeiKlalion cf a relative I purchased a box of your remedy (Zam-Biik). and by a few appli- cations entirely cured a very severe spram of the back. While not given lo indiscriniLnalc use of. or belief in, pat- ent uie<iicines. I can consc-i«ntiously re- C'lininend '/am-Biik. ".Sincerely your.«. ".Signed) D. h. Gourlay. ' That i.< just wlieiv Zain-Buk proves lis superiohly! It is treated by men anil women who have tried tt, as alto- h part of this into the bottom of Um> di.sh it is to be served in; for Ihe loun- dation of the egg moat pudding pour the rest into a small pitcher, and (iU Ihe shells; flavor the yellow part wilt and add the beaten yolks <S your home without interruptwn with two eggs, and repeal the pmcess of Q)- prescnl occupalion; we assist each stu- lin« "i'' shells; into the third part, slir uenl in .securing a pasilion; don't dciav; 'wo 'leaping tablespoons of grated cho- wrilt U)-dav for free catalogue, insTu'c- colate or cocoa, flavor with a few drope tions and applifalioii blank. .NatKinal " almond, and All Ihe remaining egg Jlailwav Tram.ng .School, Inc.. Boston â- -'•ic'lls; when ready to serve make a stdf block, "Minneapolis, Minn., U. S. A. meringue of Ihe whites of three eggi, beaten wilh powdered sugar, flavor with one-half a lemon: color with two tablespoons- red sugar; heap upon Uw blanc mange foundation; sprinkle o»er i' th( grated rind of a lemon to repre- sent straw, remove the shells from the colored eggs: lay Ihem in the nest; serrts wilh sugar and cream. â- *•♦♦♦♦.♦♦â- â™¦â™¦â™¦ t^-f »♦â- â™¦-♦>"»â- Â»â- Â» I Aljoot the House I â- SO.MIi: DAI.VIY DISHES. Cheese and Toast-Put some slices tt bicarUmate of «'Ja wi!h the brick dust . 'cheese in a little saucepan wilh salt, but- "nd rub them thoroughly. HOUSEllOI.D HELPS. .After using onion rub the hands ob celery, and the smell will instanlljr tftt- appear. To polish kitchen knives mix a lilUe gether different to ordinarv prepara lions. Doctors, hospital nur-<es, train- j ''•'"•, a"'!/'*-^^""^' Pt'PPer. Set the P"" ' ,.„^_. _ „„^., ers, matrons of convalescent homes - :'"' '<> s'ove, where the cheese will cook ^P^n^^'^a^ s,„a|, ^ ,he too all give Zam-Buk a good word: and bet- f^;j}}<"' '"^ '"'"'"â- â€¢e is soU serve /h^.j^jjo^.^fg ^^:^";';;d'a lulte vib» To insure good coffee being made that is very broad » ler still, they use it. Zam-Buk is as good for muscular stiffness, sprains, rheumatism and s<.'ialica as it is for skin troubles. Baseball players and athletes :ii general tlnd it invaluable. Kor spring eruptions, pustules eczema, ulcers, boils, abscesses, blood poison, cuts, burns, bruises, and abra- sions, it is a speedy cure. Takes the soreness out of wounds almost instant it on toast. . ,. . , .... A Good Pudding-Three quarters of a .f,'" »!^ ^^«'*''" '' y*"" V^^' 'l.'" pound of Ikjur, three quarters of a i t'"''-'''^''- pound of raisins, half a pound of finely- I chopped suel |ruggist: <â- !• po.st tree from Toronto, for price. Send tc stump for two pieces of candied peel s^^ip " sor'es''''il"c'h* | '*"•-'«»"• a"** 'wo eggs. Mix all together, [and. if necessary, add a little milk. Boil jia a floured cloth from four lo six I hours. Baked milk is very nourishing, and g when prunes, etc. earlhen- Iv, and kills all disease germs, prevent- \^^'^^<^, " very good cold puddin iiig feslehng and inllammalion. All i'^"'^ ^v''" s'^^^'^d "S^- P"""" druggists and stores sell at 50c. a box./"' ""'^ P'"^ «f '"'"< "^'^ ''"' ' the Zam-Buk Co., <i txjxes for 82.5(1. trial bo.x. To improve the flavor liave * bay leaf and some sweet herbs. Hang woolen goods up to dry with- out wringing and Ihe shrinkage will t>* slight. .A very neat rug to be placed under Ihe dining table to oalch crumbs ic made of any dark-colored denim. A gold or silver chain can be cleaaet by boiling it for a few minutes in a liltle salamoniac dissolved in wine. White paint may be cleaned by rul»- ware jar, cover Ihe top with stout wliite , ._^ ., „.,„,,„ „.j,,, , .„,, „„„„„, ,. ^ paper, and place in a moderate oven | ^''"8 ''/tn'ly \n^T.i soft flannel dippe« the milk left over witb should be as thick good plan to take from the day and set it in the oven all nighl. Currant Sconesâ€" .Mix one pound of /lour, plenty of currants, one teaspoon LAND HOLDEBS IN EGYPT. There is an enormous number of small lnndtiolders in Egypt, j.uo.uoo acres be- ing cultivated _''y .<';^';''' 'f^;!^ land , f,„ „, ,,^„,„ ^f ,„„„ „,,^ j „. owners, of ;^h';;|t„';:!!:" ,;''•:;..^„"':'^P^;"l^^j fnls of sugar, a little salt, and one ounce and a half of butter, and a small j leaspotinful of bicarbonate of soda. Work all into a light dough wilh but- owning, on an avi'rage. a little over lou aci-es. Nine hundiiHl and forty peasants hold under live acres each, or 23 perl cent, of the whole ciilti\alcd land, while ;•> OX) men ol means have holdings above j litty acres, their total being over 2.25(l.OUO aci-es. or 44 per cent, of Ihe whole pro- \ prielors, or between live and twenty i acres having 21 per cent. j • Ur milk, i-oll oul to half an inch Ihick. } Dividj into small scones, brufsh ovor , the top Willi egg. Bake in a very hot ' oven from three lo four minutes on each I side. I Savoy soup is a good soup when sa- |\oy cabbages are in Ihe market. Shred ilinoly a savoy cabbage, and set it to i l*)il in some nicely-flavored stock. Par- Queen Vicloiia of Spain does not know jt^ii (^y^ ounces of rice, and when Ihe the taste ol alcohol. Her special "tipple " | cabbage has co(jUed for ten minules ROYAL rEI-riOTALLERS. IS made from orangesâ€" the li-esh fruit squeezed into a glass, which is tilled wilh aerated waters. Oranges are her favorite fruit. Kor years Princess Henry ) lute she has suffered so much from rheu- ' malism thai she has been ordered a liltle whiskey, which she regards as a pen- ance. l?oth Princess Christian s daugh- ter's, loo, are lcvtot<ilers. .All the chil- dren of Ihe Prince and Princess of Wales are being brought up strict lee- Inlallers and they know nothing of alco- hols. Princess Patricia of Connaught and hor married sister also abjure wine. Another royal teetotaller is llie Uuchi'-ss of Argyll and Ihe two daiighlers of the I'rinccss Moyal. Iheir highnesses .Alex- andra and A.aud. have never in their liveo Itiuched wine. and Id it boil till Ivolh it and the cabbage are cooked, .lust biloi" serwng add fcilf a teacup- avorite fruit, hor years Princess Henry ' m, ^f , „(,,j j.|)e.se. und .oerve very hoi. >: Battenlwg w.rsa leetolaller. but of; ^n.^.^ ^^^^^, pj,, j^ ;, savory way .^f doing up I'old mutton, or. indeed, any Straps of meat. Mince half a pound <it meat, .season it with boiled onions chop- pcHl llnely. quar'er of a teaspoonful cf powdeieii sage, pepper and sail. Mois- ten all with milk or gravy. Place in a deep pe-dish, with breadcrumbs on Free Hair Remedy Quickly RemovCH I>-jndruH. .Stops Fa>> inn Hair and llchliifi Sca'p, Change* Gray ur faded Hair to lis Natural Color. Grows .New Hair. ray a khee facka(;e at oNtat That K^^'lring cough continues Be c >u â€" your tyttem u exhausted aad y«Mir powers of resistance vreakened. Take Scof-fj Emulsion, builds up and strengthens your entire system. Oil and Hypophosf^tes so YOUR SUMMER OUTINC. If juu are foiid ot Q.stnnir. eauueiag. cainpiDS or the »ludy uf wild aiiimuU look up the .\lKoDquin National Park of Outar io tur xour siunmar outinir A fivta and game preaerva of 2,000,aao ai-rt'A iDt«r â- ported with I.IM Uke:< and ritara ir uwalLinc you, oSsriug all th<' auracliuoii Uiat Nature uau b««tow UaKiiUiueot cauoo trip*. AlUtode 2,000 (wt aboif sea UiTal. Pure and azhilaraluiK atiuo«pber«. Jiut tk* place t»T a roung man tu pat iu hia •mouaar holiday*. An iio^realiag and prolxuMly iUaatrat«d duseriptive pnbliaa- tioa tWlinc row ail about it swit {rre on »p»licaUoa to }. D. IkDooald. IJnioa St*, uoa, Torooto. Oai. Iho lop. Scalier liltle bits of butler :o\er, and bake a nice brown. Serve ;hol. i Spank Toast -One egg. lightly Iwatcn, jadd Iwolhirils cup of milk and fill wilh water. Slir together one cup flour, one cup cornmcal. two tablespoons sugar. one of .salt, Iwu of baking powder, and jsifl into egg and milk. .Mix thoixiughly ' and add cornineal lo make aboul as stiff as biscuit dough. Now conies the itiying part. Have a kettle of fat ready ] oi the .stove. Ihe same as lor frying I doughnuts. Take a pan of csjld water, !wel the hands in it. dip up a large isr-oonlul of Ihe mi.xlure, and pat it oul j flat in Ihe hands. Take up lightly with the lingers and drop iiilo the boiling fal. Have on the stove a pan contain- ing atxiut a quart of milk. Bring lo a boil. Thicken wilh one-half cup of Itour, stirreil to a smooth paste wilh milk TOWN WIIHOUT T.AXES. Orson, in Sweden, has no taxes. Dur- ing the Lasl thirty years the authorities of this place have sold over live million dollars' wortb ot trees, and by means ot Judicious Implanting have provided for H aimilai' income every thirty or forty years.' lo consequence ot this source pf contoiercial wealth there are no ta.xes, and local railways and telephones aie free, aei ur« education and inajiy <>lh«r tlUDgS. Nothing Quite <h» Nice as a BeaMiM Hend ot Uair. ,. , .1.1 Remember. Foso actually ifrows baM. .Add a teaspoon salt and a small piece ,u,p, ^^ ,^j„„ nwov<fdJ^arSr c' butler to Ihe thickcneil m.iU. When i„^^,^ ^ ,^ ^„^^'^ ^ eyebrows^ Ihe spanks are done, split open, and eyelashes, and chan«,» BraTT faSS DupoDtâ€" "I ihink your son will be very celebrated it he lives long enough.' Durandâ€" "In whal way " Dupontâ€" "Wby, for hH grwl aga." serve with milk gravy on then). | hiir to it* n'aTJraf.^^o*!' ffi'i"Isk*^ Fancy Pudding- -Chip as small a hole : to take my word tor it Fill out tnl, ii- the end ot an egg a* Ihe contents ..! ' pgn uelow and mail to dav the egg will pass Ihrough. The yolks in ' >co» one dish and Uie whites iJi anottier, un- til yon have emptied eight shells; stand i Ifie .shells upright in a small egg ca.se until ready for use; make Ihe founda- I lion for a good blanc mange oul of n pint ot ricli inill<; when scalding hot ;idd one-half a cup of sugar and one- ' half a package of the crystal gelatin, j'l-evioiisly dissolved in a oup of cola milk or water; slir thoroughly and di- vide the blanc mange into Ihjree parts; Savor the while part wilh vanilla; pour I PRBB PACKAQB COUPON. Fill la »,)«r aajM aaj aljp.,, „„ Juttadllaaa balow udmall It to i K. stikai m,, riia Foao Balldlu,. oinolnnatl. OW.. and b> ratw* mall ;•« wOl raeaUa prap^id a fraa Iu oai* tcW paokaga dair fi«a that wlU dalight r»«. ^^ i ^^