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anlng made a repuratlnn and hr: tune as a onrmrauon lawyer. Judge Harman [a rpgardod as an authority on "1mm. and is credited wfth News m this \ Hal nubject that may thus he num- marlzed: The law regulallng as we" a9 luthnrl'zlnt (rush: [5 up" established. In: trusts have Men declared Ian} mas. 1110808 HARMON. prominent Ohinans Into the movement. and then drifting into the Democnug party. His first vote was cast in is”. Confisimtly a Democrat since uniting with the party. Judge Harmon‘s New; on the lumen of the day Are well known. President and attorney sane“! will he found in accord on the term and than- clal questions. and gonna! policy of the ndmlnlstraunn. Without any am- bition to hold once or espectauon nf prelorment at the hands of (he Presi- dent. his appointment boinx a writable surprise. Judge Harmon has all along been outspoken In his indnrsoment of President (flu-Hand‘s stand for dear money. He condemns the prom-ant tar- "! iaw. zoning in it a dlstasieml mm- promlw. Ho favorod the “'ilson hill at it originated in the house of rem-.3. nenuurm. He approves of (h? 3']- prerne court's doclsinn In tho innnme tax case. and defines tho Income tax "a rider [hat It was we" to unhorso." In politics a Democrat. 1m!" "am-wry was led Into the Demncmflv fol-i thmugh the Greeley mnrvmem of 187:. following Gain-nor Hoadly and mhcr During (humor vampivii'n minim: Italian M and-«d vi"! the guru!" in in mamnony with "w Mar-i at public Immrnmmnmml can I» donnm-lailnn o! H» "can." rim"! 0! M9 mm par- iy. "a innit-"i; drummed puimml mnwniinn. "mun. Ms only in "am". Mn manly tailored in n "'0"! non» M "be exposure in- made of mm: mm- ods. In "an "gin, Mil-wly wucvd. M wan "to enmity o! smumen. Mn tho mini secured int mm iho mun-m a! "no kiln clam! n! his own party .M "O! Maine M [M lawmhidinz with oul "gun! in party. it was "an mm- In! um um hum-3M Jul-inn Harman conspirnmniy Min" ibis «Immunity-M and he heme nuMuontiy 'lamillnn ‘ county's “favnrlto Inn" int "10 [km ‘ rnuc mminailnn l0 named Tim-9mm Campbell. but he discnunlonanova nus film 0! frivnds and admin" In palm. tally pmmoie him. "a pram-m ihr‘ "ruiniin o! the lsw to the chanms nf minim. mu II II not alone In I lawyer IMI Judn Harmon MI uncle N- "am am IM- mmmunlly. uu buunm In mum“ M II I‘. ha. mu unwound Mm [mm mml’nuua publir opmml II- th In (M “hm at "so (117. (mum; and "an. Juan Human" "Imam-uni .c u." an In. Mlprrtur mm: mum. p. 'anumw mo Marlin 0! law Thu Mm mm \tM. h in In "mm-vim! hut lwr-‘mo punrnfl. many lurrnvlul In Hu- r'mrll m- mil- rmd and rmpamunn Ml'yvfl. m-mv-m- llunx. Indnd. mo mum numbvr at cm of Ihln dune!" lmwlm In "w (Nun-Inna" mun- luv Il'llllflflunfl. in "to". no m. firm In marina-u. Ind luv Hopkins. nlnml blah". JUDSON "A mnw..\‘r1‘uuxl-:\' HEN MIL“. flow-"um "turfly Iwcumlng Junlur mam be: u! "w firm. (Cincinnatl Correspondence.) TTORNEY General Harmon will live 'nt the Arlington lu “'ashlngton. Preslâ€" d e n t Cleveland's selection of such rt dark home as Judge Harmon n roused the curiosity and in- quiry of the peopl? of the country,apart from party consid~ entlon. to learn something about the new head of the department of justlcst. A life-long maldent or this clty, where he has won fame and (ortune as a law~ ‘ yer, and where he has. as a cltlzen. es- tablished a pubiic-splrlu-d reputation. Judie Harmon's career refutes 1h» old adage thnt “a prophet ls nut wlflmu: honor save In his own country." "is life has been a useful and successful one, and In his prnfesslun no lawn-r stands hlgher at the Hamill-m munu’ bar than he. He in thu srnlor mmnlvr 0! the luv firm of Harman. (.‘olnl'm. Goldsmith 8; Homily. l-‘ormvrly n luw partner at €14}0\’(‘rl|0l‘ Hnadilemt run- nertion was broken up when Governor Homily went to New York. and Ihu plus- an partnership was format. :1 son .! 3n- llu'mon Wm B. an Arm-Ionian ‘0 Cum“! Societyâ€"Their Thno Daugh- tenâ€"‘l‘o LIV. a! n llotelvdllno to Elmo. ATTORNEY-GENERAL A HAPPY MAN DOMESTICALLY. ABOUT THE HABMON S The Church at Enxland College in Montreal. wm In." rnrlchod by a $100,000 donation from A. 1". 63111:. nv) r‘ity' in the wand where er-uiati-m and tramp in matter! mortuary are rarâ€" riwl m such an c-xtent as in Paris; in s~~\'er.1i «mete-rim cancouions n! grnund urn said far the lap” n! a few years nniy. the ground returning to the city aftv‘r tho rvxplraiion of the term of the rantrart. l'srleu to add that the rity rnwiis the Camp alpaca hr annthe-r (wt-ind. When the lease expires the farm ily is at iihwrty tn take away the stone. thr wrath: and other emblems that haw: dec wratml the mm!) of the r1.)- parted. In mnst can: they abandon awry-thing. it is here that the spent)â€" lator comes in. “‘iwn anyone is RM!!! to order I tombstone an agent of the speculator apprmches him with an of!" to sell him all he desire: at a very low rate. For the speculator has obtained from the city a contract to tear down and carry any ail the stone and other ornaments at the expiration of lenses in all cases where the family neglects to do no. The concessional": has still a tarm of three year: bpfore the final ex- plration of his contract. which be ob- tained for the modest annuity of no paid by him to the treasurer o! the city. ”is profits have been enormous tor many years past. tnr most persons go to the cheapest market. And so it hasl come to pass that. the same tombstones have served in thnuaanda of cases for two or mare individuals. A little scrap- ing. a new mat of paint on the railinzi and the triflk was played. M. Georg»! Grebauva: is about to bring the mattnr up hot-fire the municipal counoii. and like a true dnmorra [in CI‘LII'K‘HOT will not only demand that the stones be not al- l-‘iWFd to ”we twice over. but that they be do=tmvod at the expira. inn 0! inaren, , thus giving/3r. impetu: tr. the trade that has hoen siunly declining hr many years past. Tanhflmln I! Steam! "and. .‘N‘n [Maple worship their dead than the Frmch. YM tMro is pro‘ "The "Manon!" expressed douM when run as’urovl him that M can” pnve his Malt-men! by produrlnx a (9L law wh) caught a ltenty-nlm-pound mmsh («a mum! down the river and whan h- ckanml the fish to"): from us .1: .mzvh a rune-pound cheese." "A nuns! nf "0! Vin“!!- asked why I“ couldn‘t (M onnuxh milk fur Ms table from s: many mws. and the "ply was that “mu inwsoianllun he fmlml that Im- camcb came up M". "w high water and milked Ms cows dry before he (M I rh-Ince I») KM any. mauve." um the «noun a! "to flu“. “mu Mann. the praminwr. hid ma "nu sown! yrnr- «(a the rivet whit-h not! Huron-h Ms hollnm [cashm- lands overflows-NJ II. hanks M "n- don": of eightron inches. He can” get In milk ham Ms "tern of «mm on" Hm: war-i p'nlurfi-i no that ovotflatod land. vul- withstanding "I" far! that he I‘d-d them Monty of My during the hlxh water mum». "Whm at (Mun l-v'n. "mm, as l gun: a! me lundlnvrl of Ibo Mom» haunt" um "In, mum" of (he cluh, lww "amr ”AH-’1 u! in t mum: If.» \llllml N Juli. 'nrd Ila-'0. Po“- names of womnn are more wide}, knnwn than that u! Julla “'nrd Howe. tiduyhll. when". philanthmpln and rulnllc urn-altar Shc- was burn In New Yurk (‘tlyl May '.'2. mo. her parent- m-MK Samuel Ward and Julia (‘utlle Ward, Hvr anceslnm Included the Huguenot Mum-nu, n! 80th Lurullnn. “arc-mar fiam Ward. M Rhoda bland. and Hagar William». lhv axmulh- of re- ligl ms t dermm' Hvr (ler. a banker. pun hrr cw-ry advantage of I llheral vdumu-m. I‘ln- mu lnuruvlrd at home by mpum- [rm-nu. m 6er nrnnan. Fwnch uml mull-x tux-l 1hr rnnlhlltmm un-I mum-u Klrl mumnrd hrr appur- mmw-u In I“: Inc hm-nmn Hu- Wm of XI: flamurl H. "Mn .3an mm: u'm-m! [nr :1 nun-nu Hm- haul. I'H'fl only mw-mra-n has" u! may pn-Iurml new -v.nl (Inn-r runny!- mm law-tn, and In N2: pnhlulml her an! \‘nlumfi a! p wmu ,\ drama In May-It \‘vliv. «ru- I"! In In). nu guru-land 2n lull. N-‘w \‘urk mu Hum-x: H'hvr uurka (Il- lunmi. .m-l ulurmu thu- “(If Mn "turn ‘W‘v mw vial-MIMI"! m-nlmnl lâ€"waun In his dxmvstic relations, Judge Hur- hmn In most happily allualed. He has a will». a handsome and highly cultivat- ed wuman. whn will be an acquisition to svwlnly in Washington. and three daughium. Mrs. Edmund “'rixhi. of Philadelphia: Miss Elizabeth. a mum: nnd attractive lady in society. and Mar jnrlu. still a uchoolglrl. Judge Harmon is a genial. though dignified man. and very popular. Heil 4:) years old and has passed all his life in this city, being the son of a former ‘Bumisi clergyman well known and es~ toemnd in this community. In person he 15 strong and healthiy, handsome and amine: and, being a large man. with tine head and clean shaved race. with the exception of a heavy iron gray mus- :rchn. Judge Harmon presents an al- tincth'n and commanding appearance. in tavor or “tariff reform." a civil aer- vlce reformer and a gold money man. the new attorney general in a man after the Fresldent’s own heart. and Mr. Cleveland could not have selected a man more likely to accord with his views had he searched the country over. Mr Cleveland and his new attorney general have met casually, and Judge Huh men's name was presented to the Pres- ident {or the successorship of Judge Baxter on the United States Circuit court bench, a position to which Judge Jackson. of Tennessee, was afterwards appointed. and the‘ mere combination of capital II not hecelsarlly a breach of the kw. Each trust pregame dlulnctlve and special teatutes. and must be specially considered that It: standing and re!» “on: may be establllhed according to la w. 1'!th INIM 05. C". '1‘. E. HORTON. dead mar: is probably 9mculau-m M. Lomolne. of Crosne. in the depart- ment of the Seine e1 Olae, In one o! the leadlng poultry breeders of France. He has yards extending over 20 acres, de. voted to the breedan and rearing of {owls a! various races. Each "yard" In an orchard wlth wire fenced dhâ€"ls- lons. provided with com (or roosting and «playing. wlth grass plots and well-sandal walk; The droppings M the hlrds lorm an excellent fertilizer (or the fruit, trees. M. [emolne‘s out. put I: then poultry. eggs axe-1 fruit. i Where the separator is used the Serum is obtained In the best condh Minn for setting. its pasta" thrmvxh ' the semratar gives it a thorough aera- ‘ tinn and removes all trace: at impair ities. 1'th it can be controlled and : ripened evenly and the development of J too much acid and the destruction and , loss of a part of the {at in churning ; prevented. The cream can be ripened ; earlier, churned more quirkiy and win produce a better grained butter. of {higher and evener flavor and better jkvping qualities. As milk is vain- : able chiefly for the butter fat it can- ! talus, the that object of the dairyman :ia to secure all of the fat possibie. ( Manifestly. then, a machine thnt will do its work so ancient” under such a variety of circumstances will form a i profitable investment. I‘m"- Ponltry Home f In the precise meaning of the term. [ (here is no poultry farming in France But there is “poultry keeping," and ‘ very generally followed by peasants and small farmers. says a writer in Coiorado Farmer. There are. how- ever. about hall a dozen special breed- m and rear-era of domestic (owlsâ€"ea- ubllshrnenta that mlght be desrrlhed as poultry etude. If poultry are to be kept on an extenalve scale. three rules are to be observed: Scrupulaua attention to cleanliness, feeding and ventilation There Is nothing new‘ in poultry breeding; the Romans de-‘ voted apecial attentlon to the matter and the {owls ol' Gaul the duck! of Catharge. and (he geese of Egypt Were renowned. Again, the lat is all ohtatnodt It matte" not whothor the to" on tmh or advanced in their lactation periods; If the separator ls proporly adjusted It wl" more all at tho cream. In nov- oral trials mad? at this station,. of the "yank" and Cooley errant". It was found that one pound a! butter was made [tom 16 pounds of mtlk hy the mparator as compared wtth one pound of butter (mm 22 pounds 0! milk by the Cooley cream"; a discrepancy that would soon eat up the cost 0! a new. rotor. tho 0le pm In the one out "no mm is sweet and In the but condi- tion {or feeding. and In at once n- movocl and disposed or; time I. the «Mr. N Invoke: handling totem! "mes. Then It Is swarm! um much cum labor is cuflnflod. ":9 supply a! apparatus under! ls mm. nml much valuable mm ls saved. resulting In economy M me mall-l Swami. “‘9 am I dum- d but Inna an em. The um are named n M- lou: I. rump; :. loll; a. m: must: 4. chock; 5. mod; 0, Int; 1. plus The mparntor ru‘udrrs emnomy o! Unu- DOS-.SiblP in that Um mar-ration la performed in pran-[irullv the mmr' Hum mm the whole milk could be set by B U L L E 'l‘ I N 0!“ the Mlssourl experi- ment station says: From an economi- cal standpoint a farmer who has a dairy of from five to ten cows, cannot uflord to he wllll- out a separator. In a climate as warm and vm'bble as curs is in (2:0 summer “won changes take place in the xnlllt. wry rapidly. Inducing m5 mentallml and coagulation. and, in the selling methods gmtrnlly pracllcerl.‘ prevent maxim-z separation, thus (“ll-J 'alllns much less of butlér (at. If the . lamng much loss of huttw (at. l! the! ”stem mlghl answr-r very well. but! the supply being Ximltml and snrh largo quamltles needed, it will he found; ‘xeaprr unll mere satisfactory to have, 'w labor and expruxo or storing PM and prmldc only sunk-lent to preserve ‘ the cream and humor, I no: Sumo-um Farm-n Open“ The Damn-uncut o! the Farm-A l-‘ow luau an to tho CI" of Live Stork Ind I'm-II". INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. DAIRY AND POULTRY. Mr. Robert Cobb of New zeslmd. who has recently purchased in Eng- land some Romney Mnrnh sheep (I large mutton breed) for export to New zealnnd. gives the Kenn-ix Express (England) an interesting summary n! his views on that sheep growing part at the world. They are at inter-eat to American Medan for the moon that the atron‘nn competition with Amer- ica in the English mulch, but in A writer at Pierre gives rather a fa- vorable estimate of the sheep situation in South Dakota. He says that tire years ago there was a “sheep boom" 'that flooded that country and reduced the price. and this "decline was more marked when the free wool talk frightâ€" ened sheep men" He nya 50,009 la a moderate estimate of the number of sheep in that part of the state*aa ia- creaee of 60 per cent in the last two years. The price fell iron: $4 do" to 31.50 two years ago. and In new about1 am. The advance la considered al- most exclusively on mutton. The av- erage wool clip in that section in about at: pounds per fleece. and last year the price waa ahout 12V. centa per pound. sheep men generally estimate wool to pay the expense of keeping loch and their profit on mutton and "terms of flock. The dry climate male- that ante especially favorable to ahoep. The Pierre writer thinks that to the man of amali means there la no cure! and safer investment than a flock ct sheep in that part of the northwest.â€" Northvestern Farmer. As a rave. whether old at young birds. nevi-r allow them to be "nos-9d to the talker. Poet! the for]: regu- larly with a pint of haflvy or can dai- ly 5)" than HMS. plus the. refuse from ”when and gum». In “M22. be- stdes warm mashed volumes. add some fallow mailers. Irv-eaves. or chopped iirnr. When near a Hacker‘s yard, bond homflnh is mural but um humans a strong flavor to the em The enrlksi food should be a m and lukewarm rainwater- pan. 0! eggs and milk: but no over-[Ming Lam and will»! or rnnary seed and allow the hen in mi about Mr her chicks through in yards and pick up my green «in! within their rmh. halt «Man he" “a Might shining huh": and how men not! for Whig. In ordinary titanium- one each 'm mm" [or 2.1 In”. It Is mod In rump m- meng and "cry mud ymr. as It is known that the you»: from such MM: my. pro. rm"; and farlmy of running, H h [madam not In have Inn many chin-h- em lmher: ovormwdma In Mink-fl Mr than as for Mhov Inimfls, Pnnch mum: [In nothing (0 (ho. ehlrl‘ pvmllnx the 20 hmmv aflur [My quit the shnll; this permit: Oh! you: a! "M on: In the Inlntlnal canal M the chick toga dingy"! QM ”polled. hmu IM cloned nu mm" r. at M!!!» clad mm- on I. an... 1'!» More 2 Ibo Mn In 1"de u- the m: min "“0 a and b Is now- in lv‘ranoo. chivkens on not rnisml for the mnrlwl; eggs and young lullmi fouls are the ends km)! in NOW. II is hem to have a good native broad. nmi Inninialn it pm» by «st-having vrosuium; just an (armors select rum» and con-nix to act an 590:! producers, choose the hrs! looking cock uml n The perches ought to be of a uniform i height, say 40 inches; this will obviate , fightings at roosting hour for the high- er seats: wiil prevent the birds from hurting their breast bones in flying up and from injuring their feet when dropping: down. The floor ot-tho out should be covered with dl'li‘d earth. or peat mould, or sand. rem-wed two or three “nus a week. The scrapings kept In a sheltered Spot. will form an invaluable manure. A straw floor is objocuonable; it provokes damn, ol- ionslve odors. and does not incliltato cleanliness. For hatching the nest ought to repose on humid earth. so ax to insure uniformity of moisture and coolness. 39809. air. sun. and pure water on ‘ “semi-ll. In yard- where trees can- ‘not be raised. a law shrubs will re» pay planting: in summer. these will form a shade, and in the event of sud- den ruin, a shelter. The more do- mesticated poultry can he kept to the lines of their natural habits, the more profitable will be the feathered stock. A hen that broods under a hedge. and returns after a few weeka' absence from the farm. with a battalion of chicks following her. will rear them stronger than such as are hatched in‘ a coop. ‘ Ashes are ranked an: an a "min killer, then gypsum. and next land. It Is by rolling In dust that town rid thgmselves o! vermin. Shem, In New! Zulu-n. line, In 80-00 mm HOW A BEEF IS CUT. men In. which n the an: yea o! a hen? If she In hatched In the In; the will not luy um" (All Ind 1 she then Iran a large number 0! egg: by the end of the next year, the has teeny been supported two years and ma any. in; one yen mm. In otha ward- she bu to be halted from chickenhood ho maturity before the berm to m at ell. Her next or third you will be In tie more Nubia for the rash on: the; nmemunm-ncwm he, -- , "W! W on: ridâ€"WI Profluble Age of I Hen.- n has been claimed that the hen In” the largest number of out do?!" her first year. and she In more pmlublo then than I! my other mm Tm- flew. according to the Poultry Keeper, h a mistaken one. The first flat at. fled? Intrwhich I: the n52: mo! I A Dotty Ratiowâ€"A writer to the Jersey Bulletin given his opinion 0! the best ration and treatment of mlleh cows, it being based on an etperlence of Mteon yours. The best retina I ever need tn composed of one part ml. two of corn, and tom- ot onto. well mixed and ground together. 0! um i give from eight to twelve quarts per day. according to the one of the cow. the luv. of coorae. Included. 1 give. to addition to the above. about three Jime- o week, that branâ€"ail they vtll eot~bestdeo the poring: of not.» toes. turnips, etc.. from the kitchen. To make a good. pore uiik tin so. must have pore water. Kiodne- and good shelter Ire tho prime lace-ilk! tn the monument of o cow. The nest Jersey Would prove 1 failure it rried with o barb-wire fence, no matter 'hnt kind or how much food the had. } "Do you lmov than spanner: u WM. ‘ dy O'Brien? mud husband?" asked mickey. “That I do.” "He Ir! me I pound to n plat. I couldn't natural)" no la wldom hen- In" the all!" av lt." ”Old to do It?" "I did.” "Then Tut‘s lllln‘ yo?” "It's down that" laylng Mn hand on Ms stomach. "If I inn-m I'll bmk It and cut me stommuck wM the shell. I! I have qnlet the thing ’ll hatch owl. and I'll have a shanghai rooster clawln' my ‘ lauda."-uontreal Star. 1 n m M, Ken, who mm Into! the «kl: room 0! Mick" than. lupin-y , bay "to" plk, vlth Mn not PM. Iml I heard Pat exclaln, "Mlckay. in m "in . looting. Pvat's "n. runner wm yeri the modern m1 at pampered Quin llhl‘eulowhâ€" -RI. mm. m QM Inn" am ea.- “ Ilo Mam prim In the Path market A: be! “nun. Ibo-y or. mad for "My mummy mu weight but In". no" hone - a"!!! than (M Sign“ hoof dea. The th clam tune for flu- "man. to hard!” and Mom hum tum of by m «an! "In In «In “an... Pro- I h an Hu- "anion" «at. m hm» b no "mutton-a" mat h I“ n. I Nut-«um Cutie. Connldt-rable tnlerout has been ex- ; cited by the urrlvnl at the port or New York at twelve bond of Norman cattle. The Normans are among the oldest race of domestll'aletl cattle. not! yet are almost entlre strangers to this country. The lmportntlou or a breed- ln‘ hl‘l‘t] now may he or rouslclorablo moment to the cattle Interests. as they are prlzotl ln tholr native land for tlnelr general purmww l'llll‘)’ and hoe! qual- Ilwn. They m1- dt-svrltwtl m) noted [or their size, wllh t'nllu‘r ooarw Dona, long, deep body. broml hips. short Inns and varlous nhmlt'u o! n-tl nn'l brown ln color. Among l-‘rrnrh brrmls tlwy rank high. the Norman mum-m say the first. as dalry nnlmuln. 'l‘m-uty-nro to thlrly quart-t cl mllk a day In sald to In qulta to ten years ago the only means of getting rid of their surplus stock was to boll the carcasses down and ship the tallow. Tallow dropped in price until it did not pay to export it, and the consequence was that the price 0! sheep iell until they anticipated having to sell the carcasses at from 12 to 18 cents each. About five years ago the system at freezing the carcasses (or ex- port was introduced. and the result has been a decrease at stock until now they receive from $2.50 to $3 per head for the carcasses. At the average price they are setting In London markets, this makes about 4 cents per pound net for the mutton. They get three clips of wool from n sheep before tho, carcass is nhlpped. although the demand has lncrcnsed to such an extent that they are now slaughtering yeul‘llngs {or shipment. mutton Ind wool. will come from tint tar-o! hpd. fir. 99b!) 0910: that u]! .4 AA_ ,, ,, A Imprint HODIIIO. om Bit-I (Win-Ab novor an In ”In you ? 1m munâ€"1 man why a In that none of the but m not?“ If children, when they t‘n‘ mm W.- ma' a on (hi held! III! the (m Mr inmnflnnâ€"Thu‘u a any“ lee n few loosely hull and W here once In a whimâ€"Rev YG‘I For“. Ir. 38“th (from Ban, ‘7 dinâ€"1 do“ see why you cull mm M! m_ There don't seen to be “7 m And envious friend. of mu upon! youth Sam: "Chony'a n “a dog. you bet!“ In which they wm strictly muting A hl o... Chnlly was struck by the duh and vim 0! I ”Men-haired Doubt-cue, And In uhd her out to dine with MI The very first II‘M they met. Second Gmflpâ€"vaver In much I. IIIâ€" "do ":0 house. But you Jan won an we hev' I fumr‘of our own. n' '01! show 'cm! Fir-t (hempâ€"So you in! alvvu Ixed to the fumnl? In! truth- For the bill wu twelve dollar- M A! 1.. I'd-fl d 0.0 in. "Rural." mild the cam; “my am «no and l are om.“ 1*». mn mnthnuwhn tuned in In alm- ”rm. "Wm." W My main". "how that! an and my W wile.” "Yaw um nmlhor." 0MP"! "Mind [in man of «Iona. Winn“ div"! Nah lunrvaanu M20? Hum 10 “we the amummt. ml donning II ”on ya!- lurn M uln- um mum»! Damn.“ the PHI-ha M Ma face. m- Mn 00 mm A n-un. l’hlrnln dummy" In In!- Inu m ”mum- II". M- um» In It. tmmlu and n- annMruly «IN I”! In nlk "u- bfi'mnl. I'll. Ml Ni" “- rush-maul In N. m pmnuly mm "- cflIIIv-ully In IN- luflo'll‘ Milo: ~w. “human!” "u "can" of your farm nf IM- auo. mm m m m «or ground: [M m: am at [and mu. ‘rm-uu'um out I... my mom your mm and ch! in any hon mm [M m In. ymn lull In". '0 In. [an In". um." Tho an no. um any [mo hymn". hll h"- "\‘nu Dn-l. Ln! «mumm- uw undy l 0-"va Inr yum mun In 81.01 VII"!- (Inv'n M, I Ion! yam in mm- M hol- h-nuur tun-1. In Mun-h l blvw m In for Inn-nu u- lulu Amt nn- rnmrl aloha "ml I-Mnul flmilhrn and like. van to m-v mu-Iv lumnl. m- up IM- Ia rr- 4m. 1-”: (M 1 running" and com" lunmurl. at It-l. Hum ml! the» tummy run! Hum l run-mini an yum. and you lhv mm Um w-M. ruI-I lhuI'." Tim ulutv‘ tr" I'MMNI. "WI-ll. m aw." nhv- um. "Mr lmllhrn bum“ How u- '00. "Fully our?" hr MIN. ‘flw lu-nuulul Mm eye: [and stud- Hy lulu mun "Mum“ mo?" III-ed mo awn-w n! IM uun- nth-I. No man Ina mapped m: flanked Ind mar" I’lurvu. And mullt'h'd a. Hwy wandered from "Il‘ "ml. 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