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HEWS FROMJgNEZUELA, INTEIVIBW WITH THE SON OP THE AMERICAN MINISTER iriaj or lt.ees tlm. * r*ld March r*rlj r. Kad Ik* liuBiry i* tttr eikrr Tfcr EglUh Itllkr* hf Ik* rr.pl. ! < r,r... I...I mrrlrmn. Ik* < lr .rf l4*ll-4. Mr. J. B. Thomas, son of General Allen Thomas, Unitd States Minister l Venezuela, baa rereotly returned to Hruoklyn. N.V.. from Caracas, and in an interview published in the Brook- lyn Eagle Is reported to have said: "Venezuela," be aaid. "is a remark- able country. It ia amid of it that the trareller in the first aix months is en- raptured with it and its queer sights and custom- and in the next aix months is killed with ennui. Caracas ia just now a city of fads for everything Am- erican. Their styles, their manners, \nd everyt hing they do are aped from Americans, niu -h as AngtomanLics here everything English. Particul- arly are the AmerU-ans copied by the Venezuelans in the matter of carriage riding. They are a great peop take pleasure; aside from gambling their keenest public delights are in the way of driving out on feast days and Sundays. Even on ordinary days an ounce of gold worth fid is paid for a short drive behind American horses. The coach is the same as that before which the native or Peruvian horses are driven, the only difference being in the horses. A day's ride would coil a patron from 950 to 960. It is a coumion thing for young men. clerks in stores who earn from fc to 9^5 a week, to spend their weeks' salaries on a Sunday behind American horses driving on streets where they may be observed by their young women acquaintances. When I went to Caracas from New York last year I took an American dog ran and horse that oast me $foO. and in less than a week after I reached Car- acas I was offered 91500 for the riir I sold it. Why, livery stable propriet- ors here who are run out of business by the bicycle rage ought to recoup by (Ding to Caracas. They could make BIG FOl'.Tl I a Venezuelan I found to be never to do to-day what can be put off until to-morrow, the word manana (to-mor- row I being the word most often on their lips; and another thing au in- disposition to pay business obligations. though debts of honour, so called. aurb as gambling debts, are settled with religious promptness. They work as little as they .-an in the upper clashes, rising and taking a little fruit and coffee, breakfasting at noon and taking a sieMta. even the hard working persons doing that, and stop- ping all kinds of industry at 5 or o'clork. It isn't due to the influence of the climate fur it varms (scarcely ten ilegrees i he year round. A Vene- zuelan will neglect an important busi- ness engagement to atop and take . drink, and next day will tell you an awful yarn about the death of his grandmother. "The Venezuelans as a whole hate the English, who hare manage*! tn get control of manv important indus- tries. Take the railroad from Caracas to the seaport town. La Guayra. is like most of the railroads in that country, a narrow gauge road. ;mH winds arumi I the mountains, the 'elloeis Andes, giving the most de- lightful views of the Caribbean sea fnmi an altitude of 8,000 feet. In all its twenty-two miles of length there's no more charming spot than Zig 7.<u about half way up to the capital from the> roast Itolow one is the palms and evergreens, while trailing clouds float far below one. spread out like a fl<w in the air. This road was built bv the English for 910.ilOO.noO. and the exorbitant rale ..f 5 cents mile is charged The English, too fo- in- stance. have a practical monopoly of the telephone system*. Tbe-e are three telephone systems in Caracas, two con- ducted by American cotupanie.s, hut the English compenv managed *'\- Mr Wallace has the balk >f he business. It has a subscribers' list of 1,500 mem hers in a population of 90.000. and its rate* are exorbitant, being 934 a year to each "There's no money in Venezuela that would i revent England from march- ing through it KKOM END TO END wi'li in.OOll men. It is made up of half- breeds and Indlins. and does not know t he, manual of arms. V hen tni|'H were called out to present a rms t.. "iv father they didn't know hw to do it. .\U>ut all they can d<> is to carry amis and to trail arms in a movement that is down in no manual I ever saw. In the event of an invasion by the Eng- lish. about all the. troops MSIM do would Iw to retreat down to the low- prairie land U> the .smth. where t hoi- could not I* easily dlshidge.l a.\ Euro- pean soldiers couldn't live there. It w in that country that all the revolu- tions rise, and the people w ho live there, are fighters desperate fighters, too "The dispute.! region aU>ut which so has been written is vev> valu- able roini'!\ Englaiul knew well what she. was about when she cl < it It i.s rich in mines and is an agri- cultural count r. too. 1 havw not l*en dun u there-. but tut [!,! to do *> .- as 1 return, which will he in a few- weeks. There will he no need I should ^ of the I'nited States I I v IVewi.li'iit Cli'^ P"imr further than Caracas th ius'ire of Venezuelan claims in the dispute with England There are in the ><-!low building known as the government headquarters, where the archives are ! Caracas. abundant ikrumentary proofs in the stuiwH of map.'., grants, etc.. and these will of course be laid out freely fullv f<ir the inspection of the commis- aii>' "The Oovernn>ent in Venezuela ta a strange one. The constitution ta wn- posed to grant suffrage, to all. includ- ing the psoas, but there are no ar- rangements made for voting by the maasea. not even ballot boxes Tbs Sen- ate and Honae elect the President, and". AS the constitution doee not permit Crespo to succeed himself, a successor is appointed who will please him. and then HE CAN* FOLLOW his soceemor again. Crespo. by the way. seems likely to break the remrd in Venezuela in the matter of being willing to stay at the capital. The usuai course has been for a ru 1 -nrich himself and then go to Europe and enjoy life there. Crespo is worth 'en or fifteen million dollars, and is uiMing a beautiful mansion on the heights, near Caracas, worth at least $"><)<), 'IO. Thn. too. he is building a 'lagnificent mausojeum near the citv for himself and his family. It is of lahorate design, in the Moorish order. The material is from abroad, and is of granite. The coat of it will be aome- ' hing enormous. "Altogether it looks as though Crespo means to stay. Rut we can never tell when a revolution will break out The signs, however, are not evident now. The ohi*f sign is the disappear- ance of money. It is the rule that at 'he. beginnin.' of a new government money is pletity and prices are high. Then 'he people begin to be suspicion* nd board money. Then cornet a rev- olution, when money begins to cirrulate freely again. Just now there's plenty f money in circulation. Peons will vork more than eight hours, from * a.m. to 4 p m. They get 9& to $3 a day. and work hard, one carrying two >Ca of coffee, or 00 pounds, at a time. They live a good deal as Italians do in Kmoklyn. and spend their money like - on their pleasures, of which gam- Minjr ia perhaps the chief. There are many rich iHs inland, peached by railroads, telephone and 'elegraph from Caracas. Among them are Valencia, fin.non inhabitants; Bar- racimento. 40.0tX) : La Victoria. 10 000 o 15.000: and Suldan Bollena. SO not) The country is rich, and in the Orin- oco delta are rv-h mines of gold. iron, ind coal. Sou'h of the disputed re- there are Indians who still shoot w ith hows and arrows, snd the arrows irt. tipped with poison." LONUONS POLICE SYSTEM Trrrii*rv ! Ikr .r CMr. Police statist ii-s. comparatively con- sidered. are generally interesting. Lon- 'Ion 'a a big town, and a hard one. Items from her Poluw Commiaaioners' latest report are worthy attention. The Lon- don force numbers 13.497, all told : it people, patrol 888 square miles, and guard 38.000.000 of ratable property alone. The actual property under their care is beyond the powers of computa- tion. It says much for thlr increased efficiency that the averaos of offenoaa srin>t property sh-il.( have sunk .lur- imr the last tea years from nearly five :r 1.000 of the population to verv lit- tle more than three. Criminal offenc- es of all kinds show a like diminution ; w hile cases of murder have reached the iinpree<lentedly low number of thir- teen. seven of which wre.re due to insan- ity. The introduction of tn* anthropo- metricAl system has greatly facilitated the identification of criminals. The n authoritiflB were a lon_ r time in vering tb merits of M Hertillon's system, but now that they have adopt- ed it. one may reasonably expect fewer blunders with reHpnct to identity. One brunch of the policeman's duty shows a regrettable- activity the lowf property office. The publi.- is, if anything, more pnme. to forget and lose 'its property than ever, and it the course of one year Mucoeedmi in leaving no fewer than l.Y- ""O iimbrell.18 in the public carriages. fotvtibly this may be accounted for by an exceptionally dry season. A MECHANICAL HOBROR. M. r .r ik IT *4r>* rr fcy ak*i*i*a>. Machinery is a monthly journal pub- lished at Johannes!*rg South Africa. In the Octotr numlwr ia an account of a most remarkable clock tielontrmg to a Hindu Prirxv. which the eilitor thinks the strangest piece of machinery in Indtv Near i be dial of an ordinary ! k>iik clock is a l.irire gontr h'inif "n ,. while underneath, scattered on the* ground, is a pile of artificial human skulls, ri>. legs and arms, the whole number of bones in the nile being equal in numlvr to t Iw number of bonus in human skeletons. When the hands of the clock indicate the hour of 1, the er of bones needed to form a com- plete human skeleton come together w i' h. a snap : ; trivanca the skeleton iprinns up. seizen a mallet, sad wulkinR up to the strikes one blow. This finished. i urns to the pile and again falls to pierea. When 2 o'clock, two skeletons v-e' up and it rike. while at the hour-* ' noon and midnight the entire springs >ip in t he -ha|H> of li skeletons. .m 1 strikes each i>ne after the other, a blow. Make the Hou*e Warm If your poultry house is not as warm n think it ou^-ht to bo. it can very and cheaply be made wanner ver the material it is made of or lined with. If you cannot afford heavy Ma paper for a lining, take old newspapers ami line the walls and roof .'f the house. Make a good paste of flour and water. .ind put on thrw>> or more layer* of the in-wxp.'iperi. These will keep out wind in I cold that, winild iret through untwen crncks and small knothlf< or other -in-ill i>p'!ii'ijr- i iipuigh wmch frost and w ind could work. When th pate is dry apply a good coat of whitewash If you can afford a covering of thin muslin ovo- all. it will mak* a more durable job. but if the sur- face is moderately smooth the paper <tlnn with the coat of whitewash will m*.k a wall surface that will last one In the spring U the surface in some- what broken and apt to make- a harbor for vermin, the paper may be scraped off before the spring whitewashing is don*. Try a coating of paper on the insiite ur poultry house if it ii not thor- oughly warm and comfortable SOME IBDlilSBS, FUNMT INCIDENTS THAT HAVE OC- CURBED AT SOME MABK1AUE& Wbai w W rk MVIBC > M Tell ef Ik* r <! Hi mmimtmr r War A retired judge, who bad long been accustomed to confront convicted crim- inals and pronounce upon them the ex- treme penalty of violated law. was onot called upon to marry a oouple who un- expectedly entered his quiet and cozy home office and banbf ally asked him to "splice" them. Hurriedly repeating a formula which he extemporized for the occasion, his judicial mentality was markedly evident in closing the cere- mony with these word*: "I now pro- nounce you man and wife, and may God have mercy upon your souls." This and these other stories of Htrange hap- penings at weddings are told by Rav. William H. Luckenback. of New York. Ministers are often brought into jit- uaiions or unexpected circumstances re- quiring not a little cool judgment snd tact to avoid the unpleasant feeling and appearance of embarrassment, or any manifestation of their quick sense of the ludicrous. OH HOW AWKWARD." "~ The young bride stumbled, and the groom as be caught her murmured gruffly. "Oh. how awkwa It was I ut a *hort walk from its door-way up through the centre aisle to the chancel of the church, but the bride, moving leisurely towards ic with her ill-grained escort, was looking far 'yond chancel and officiating priext and decorative garlands. The train of thought which bar betrothed had oc- casioned by his tart rebuke. "Oh. how awkward, awkward I" extended far in- to the future. If he could thus ruth- lessly injure a trustful woman's feel- ings in the most blissful hour of her life, what would probably be hisi treat- ment of her after marriage f Her mind was made up before she rear he. I the chancel railing. She stood there without a tremor. She heard the officiating clargyman ask the bride- groom. "Wilt tbou have this woman to be thy wedded wife, to live together of matrimony t" tic. She heard him answer in a voice that seemed to her as lacking the tons of decision. "I will " Then came the supreme test of her heroinin. The clerirytuan had scarcely ended his repetition of the question. "Wilt tbou have this man to be thy wedded husband f" etc.. before she an- swered, distinctly and clearly enough to he heard by all the guests occupying the pews nearest the chancel. "No. sir !" At the same moment withdrawing her gloved nan. I from the arm uf her dis- carded lover, she stood directly facing him. and with mekidraaiatic manner. with eu.ua! clearness and distinctness. >>xi Uiinc-l "Ob. bow awkward, awk- ward I" Can the reader blame he>r for thus avoidina what in all probability would have become to her a wretched married life, if she, too. had answered the clergyni.-.n. "I will ?" A CROOKKD TRANSLATION. A merry company onos went to the parsonage of a German minister witness the marriage of two of their friends. The reverend Teuton having learned that bin young people were be- coming too AngliciHid to consent to t married any lun^r in the German tongue, and. having missed several wedding fees liecauae be bad declined to use an Kngllsh formula, undertook a translation of his German wrvi<->- Knglih. In the German text .x-> urted the o-rnrure. "and they 'wim shall he one fl"ih " The Knglish of his translate.' order for the solemnization of niatriiii'.riv wa- very acceptable to and easily umfcr- v the lovers wh we:e t<eing mar- ried until he reached the S-ripture .|u.>- i-atiii whi'-h he gravely rendered, "and they two shall Iw one l*ef." The com- pany left the parsonage in a merrier ood than when D- I it. and the puzzltvl pas >r .n iftorv .: Is re- tired for the night, resolved to learn what it was in -:i tongue that made it so amusing. \ PK UTICAL JOKE. I was once innocently made a party to an attempted mock man i.i,-e ejasode. There was a millinery ta' lishm.-r the plve. run by set oral joil> whoae .hsn.-e." for n; it i i:;. -ru.il alliances had ten growing le.<.s and le.ss far manv years. It was familiarly known iv v'.-.tion "1 h<< Shop." and i 1 basome a r"nde/vou.* for the \-.iiii^ !' tile w li .> t'rf<|ueni 1\ hapjiened in to ex- change jocular irrwtiiins and enjoy the innoieni n< w-ip t hat onstitutes much of IM- pli-.i.iin- of intimate aoquaintanoa- shiji. There entered the "shop" one evenin a woman who would have Iven offended if we had csdled her "old," and of whom ue would no< have told the truth if we had said th she W.L- nn| IIIK' forward laughinglv one o: !.( in a ih*pHirnur ' "1 am > tire I of nitin for an offer of marriage that I'll marry the first man that cornea along and offers his band." I for you Annie." said Amelia. KII..WS but that we may see a Several otl>er-< hid dropped in mean- while to enjoy the cheenni's.s of j. he "shop." It so hap|>en<l t hat among them there came five youn men h.. - ha<l several times learned to her :ifort. was as witty a practical ioker as herself. Incidental greetiaga had *-arcly patwed among the he>vy of merry companions before Amelia ex- claimied. in a tone and manner that at once- qui.-ted the salutations of the moment: riuu-lie. Annie say* that she is so tired of waiting for an offer of marriage that she will marry the tint Ban who will propose to her." Lifting bis hat gracefully, and looking at Annie without a blu?h. apparently una^a-slM- I b> the unexpected cUsllenm, be answered: "T im !it rmrr *\. pmal. Anas*: kow wnuld I uit you r* 'Very gwl." said Ajiaie. "ssad for the minister and w-e.'M be married right OB tbs spot." It wan aot Ions; after that my eoor Iwll rang Responding to tbs risw I found there, the brother of the gpauters. who ha-i sent for me to <-ame down to the "shop" to marry a couple who were lookmur for a minister. BOTH PARTIES WK1JK <;!.\n When be arrived there Mr Lurken- back struck upon the idea of giving them an hour to think it over, and t hey did not trouble him again. Let him tell the sequel. Among the oalle.r* on the following say was Anais. fahe had coute to make explanations She had not intended to marry Charlie. She aupped I could rsad the marriage asrrioe as usual but when I should come t<> ask bar. "Dn von take G. here for TOUT wedded hus- band I" tc.. she woul ! have answered "No." and. turning away, she would have had "the laugh" on him. "Tea. Annie, but supposs be had said 'No.' before yonf" "Then uf course it would have beea on me. but he didn't think of that" "Hut another and more important view of it. Annie, is thU : It was not neoeoemry for me last evening ta read the marriage service at all Had I limply pronounced Charlie and you man and wife, you would have been m.u-rie-t in law as effectually as if [ had read the. whole formula from be- ginning t., end." "Oh. Mr. L-." said Annie. > into tears, "was I so nearly married f I thought that you wars oi iigwl to read the whole ceremony, and when you ram* ..in me. I would answer and that would end it I am triad that you took the mune you sug- \....-.- again will I act to furl- Uhlv." We w. re not done talking ahnut rbe matter befix-e the door bell rang again. and an attendant brought me a hand some study gown n r ; 'tie compliment - of Charlie for not marrying him. A WONDROUS CHANGE- The Story of a Young* Lady In sm;th'j Falls. I'rcBi *<| I (h aa<l < .ii Pal* ! iaMr-Pileaa4 A!BM*I KIwrilCM m-r Nr.lik >! r.i.r.O. From the Smith's Falls Record. "I know that if I had not e:un tak- ing Dr. Will iams' Fink HilU 1 would nut have l^e-l jnuch lonirar." These worde were uttered hv Mice Mnssny. this town, and a young Udy exiremely ax among her frienda and ac- nut' tor several yeahv and her rerov- > health w a matter of general re- f among her frwo.ls. To a re- pirter she gave her >torv as fol,. I scarcely knuw how my illness began The firci nymptiptu was a feeing *. upon 'he li^ht-eet tr: The eolor ; r ft UJV i^v ,.( [ beoame a* pale as a corpse. Then f* w a Attack- ed wi'b a (nun in my left side and .si.-t*l a great deel. riome neuir.iini were tried, but a* t he> did n - 1 do any good a doctor was . -ailed in. and I was under luc car" > i sit a year. Rut the treatment did not 'to me any good, and I was steadily growing weak- er and weaker. I was unable to go up- stairs without having to -i p down and rest when I got there, and the pain in niv siita oecame m-Te and more intense. I k*v watting away and lust all inter- est in life, and at Lact wan so lew that recovery was nut expected V this juncture my mother saw an ar'n-le in a newvpn|>er relating the cure o/ a younw la-iy wbue case was almost iden- tical with my <>wn. and whose cure was Could not go up Stairs \\ .tiiout- - Williams' Pink I'ilU. and U of ibal inedicineji he time a c->uple of Imxea were used there was a feeling of in. and iimued UMJM the Pink Pills until I had taken inif - . 'he time gainuitt ia|udly. until now 1 feel that I have re-o\ervl my old time heal' ui n<nv walk a loug distance without Iteintg 'ire.t. and I am no longer truutile.l ' iia' terrible (mm in tu> >ide My appetite ban returned and I can now eai almost as much e any meml<er of the family ami I k .1 ! I not vun taking Pink Pills I would not ik" I mile Mt- . . s .slie cannot the gra p . t In.* . w hic'h has ret'>reil her md will always speiak oi i: in teruin 1'iiLk Pills are espei . "Ill'Mi. I h''\ liUll'! Tinn>eii 'ung. a bur- tbe heart. nervous headache :i:id t>. -^tra- ! iil\ yield to tbi won.lerful ujtulh-uu- "They are J.I IHI!> in : he trade HLi:k . ipper uiiwl in red ink. at 50 cents a u .-\i~ for $.' "HI. and mav he h^d of uKgL-is 01 di -nail froui Mr \\ illLam.- Metlu-ine i'oui|Mny. Krovk- ville. Ont. lOH LIUIMNS BAKING POWDER Nervous Trouble* arc sense* by impr aes) t*a- povr he* Mood benss the uerwa. benvr fte 1 by the blood, an not proper* noerkaea. W* ef o our* c*. VOMBOM I* to par try tee Uee4 by Ukti* hd'i aarsapasiJU. BaarttMe: 1 haw taken Hood*i Banexpartla utf tt has bat* n ap. iafwesed my .op-tile a.<1 scoompsbhed WW I sOtCS ttMst daucbsar was mines nrii not trr rugged, but ber haelUl I* food ilncn ibe hajgn uinc Hood darupsritU." Josm L. Pineal*, 172 UaydMi Row, Heps-is* ton, MM*. Gt Head'* and only Hood's Sarsaparilla The On Tru Blood Prlflr. H ; t tor ( Hood's Pills are mild ana rflseilv*. Be. fRAQICALJFARMING^ Tinnln? a Bheep Skin Then m nothing better suited for a buggy or cutter mat or robe than a woolly sheep skin. One Eenasha. a tanner. tUa hosr they can he tanned at home. The method s* as fol Within a few hours after the skin m removed rrom the animal, put soak for twenty-four hours in a barrel of fraab spring water. Then lake it out and lay it no a barrel, fleeh side op. - rapt- it thorough! f free of (leak. tallow, and blood. This ia easily done by an old scythe, which fits the i>*el shape of the barrel very nicely. If the skin has become dry in place*, more vif- ornos scraping will be uinessnrj If the skin if perfectly fratb. it should be scraped all over the second and third day after removing from the water Te rUien the, wool, tramp or pound it while in the '*rrel of water before tk r the second day's scraping. Scrape lightly on tha wool side with * woodem scraper while water is being >iabed up- on it Should iron come in contact witk the woo. i- is liable 1. 1 col,,r r \Vha 'he akin is ree>i I ' ' ll flat. Heh 4.1 lip. and applv the follow- ing mmurv Pulvwi/~l aJum. one-half ne poond ; cumnvMi salt, ab , mrrc +M orsn as ot bemicale. Sprinkle about half of >ver the *kin, fabling the ed#a ovsr to the b*. k^.fie. then roll up turhtly from the bead. Keep it damp in a coal place for a week then ofirn ''P s.-j-vi-e ..ff lh application. . -r.h a pint of waur and apply ttte remainder f the tanninsj -. ar-d bieve rolled up for *notber at U>e>en<l "f winch time ban^ ift a scantling, and after two or three <1ay's drying, scrape d-wn towards the id with a blunt knife until i m -.fiJTie.1 on the whole fleeh surfaee, Then comh out the wool with t he b. - n>ar>e couib. when you will have an orna- mental and wann tout-rug or Jap- rue. It may be line*! and left white, ordyei. according to taste. One Johnston gives hie method, and d*-Ure i- i- better than the fomoinrf Spre^l to* skin tl-sh side up. sweep alt all coarw dirt. ssl 1 .. etc . and owver with a mixture "t two parta salt and OOP at eerh of alum and saltpetre, fold the flev-h -iden toi^ther. roll tightly, and m a ooul plaw for eight or ten dart. Then bruah off aU salt and plane in a barrel, and pound out in strosw soapsuds, with a oiotbss pounder, until aa clean an desired: then rinse. The may. with advantage, fee put through i" large cluthee-wrinsjer Care should be taken that lh suds be net too hot While -Hill warm -T-taJi ind nail to the side of an unpai .! bail flesh side expiv m. for wvwal daye, the hotter the belter When well dried take down, la.' on a bench. Meek. ;>. and do some vigorous rubbing with Hi 1 or J sandpafxT : a few luiav ill make a akin as soft M on* could wish. Oil Mea. lor StoeK In regard to the advisability nf buy. J meal with which to feed stock. we believe that the truest economy nibine it with other feede, graial m cor foods when they are at nom- inal prices. \Vh-n bay hao ben high we have fed some straw even to dairy cows and given th*n a f*el of oil meal in addition to their regular allowance o grain. s-rienc* teaches that with oil meal at f'JOOO p*r Um it b* likely t.' he profitable to fsed it at all times with any ralum for fattening moik When ttu< in pn.. ei-ouomy must h.- IL**I in feeding it to have the gain pnlit.ibl<> V pru-f il iixiUMshll feeder, one who h.v-' c- 1- - j-nerml prsA-tii-e in fat- tening Sheep ha.- N-<MI t fWd com ind -non' !>s of winter if the price irf "il irs i t-.ii he would The oats and durin* t, - nth in fitting the M.k for market li e i \<T> \'iinn.Hi Mtb low "IM miMlKsl Vh.-v do i ...... a rule t il ill through the time .' reserve 11 to ^ive the Movk a better coat of hair and sleeker UK! thus finish them nicely for market. With ,-orii and oats at the price they ar' i .'.'\tC. we hardly think it >able in t'attfnint; stock ' ue much of anything else. Oil meil ts ,-i f..l food at all timea; it in healthy and it H nutnti.ii> H:.; t be pri.v one tiii.^ '> pay fur it must alto- in- whether it -hall be ed to the Utter part LAI vl F is CAM VDA. In tor a Trade. Can I sell you a vv to-d i ed a rhina itiercbsji! at tb> ik.r of a h>iise where 4 big r " w w *< in progrnss. for a f'l-.ily jer four tuutw as bisr your