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UNGLE BILL ,- -ll‘t - "vs...“ u-‘ Iv.“ “Don't waste eny time .tryin’ ter throw sand inter the eyes uv the perâ€" tater‘s this year. ’cause they‘re doln‘ ‘purty well as it is." remarked Uncle 13m. They're strictly up {21‘ date this ,year an’ have‘ organized a trust In atheir own: they've but In hot water so often 311' have bin roasted ter a turn. A A]. A" Ulmvn an u...» v... .V '30 gosh darn much that's its time they had an ‘innin’. uv their own. an‘ it the editors would quit kickin' at the per- ;tater's prosperity. an’ git up ter date theirselves they might have a leetle ~uv ‘lt too." 3 “Why, Uncle BilL the editor is an upâ€" ),o-date man; he has to be.“ said'the 'edltor. with some shew of feeling. ‘ "It that's the‘case. why don't yer git inter the band wagon an' in the parade uv successful publishers; an’ not waste .time tryln‘ ter roast the pertater, jest ’cause it's a gittiu‘ up in the world? IT -down,rUncle Bll," saw the “ editor, “I am glad you came L. in. as I have just been writ» . ing an essay on the potato, and! would like your opinlox} ORG: Be {air an‘ glve it the credit nv workin’ it‘s way up ter respectability, as fer as money goes. Yer kin buy all uv ’em yer wants it yer'll only git up ter date,” said Uncle Bill. tt ViiWha't did you see that was so won- derfully up to date in the city printâ€" lng office?” askefl thg editor. “Why. man; when they kin set types! like playin' on the nianer like'they doesi in the city, I call it gittin' up ter date; ! they sends out a lot uv writin' an‘ a“ feller plays on one of the Maria ma-. chines what’they has there an’ it makes 1 types an’rsets It all_ at the same time”! ., .n-v “V- “That is a llneotype machine,",said the editor. its 'a huil gosh durn newspaper type machine. that’s what it is." answered Uncle Bill emphatically. Why, a boy cums runnin’ in with a telegraph an‘ the machine starts it a-goin’ ter the stone. where it‘s chased an’ started fer the press on a run. ’cause it‘ prints it at the rate uv ’hout four hundred thou- sand a minute an‘ the newsboys starts out on the streets a runnin’ an_‘ selliu’ the papers 'tore the teiegraph boy has time ter git back ter the telegraph of? fir-o. an’ ’i’ore the people is up. The press what they has is a dandy an’ they whirl paper inter it 011' uv a big roll. A teller- in there told me that they had presses what they fed cord wood inter an' it cum out noospapers at t'other end. That nuns purty durn near chappin‘ news out uv a tree.“ éum editors'rather go ’round with a hoe tryin‘ ter dig up new? what‘s bin bumed ’stead uv beln’ up ter date, but if yer had one In? them 'ere perfection presses "mould help out amazin.’ Why, yer could sit yer edition on in half a any» easy. ’stead uv workln’ all day with yet Washington, I guess they call- "They make paper out of wood. but I guess the .fellow that told you that yam must have look you for a green- horn." said the editor. who was lookâ€" ing for up to date ideas. ‘_“It I hadn’t uv seen with my own eyes. how quick they could do it I might uv doubted his word. but seein' is behavin.’ as the sayin' goes. an’ I cer- tainty see it all but the wood chopper. so I‘m ready ter believe that part 11v it, .too‘ “I am willing to believe," said the editor“ that some newspapers look and read as though they chopped their neWS from a tree, but I prefer mine the old "Ties. I ’spose yer'd rather be the ‘man with ‘a hoe.’ V’stead uv yhelgx’b; way .393 lJfi-fiow I’hilosophy a’nd Potatoes. HND ed ’em that uo'st neoplo I: that an editor what used or print any lies. Yes. shoe. y: git one uv them’ere presses. take cord wood, an’ justify 1 count hyjendin' it back’tel per 111 printed, than, yer'll date. _'cause a In 93"“ a) good wood, fer . . lfia'nt a an' then if yer git otio my 11 yer kin print a half page 'bI week or so, fer a year or tv git it an’ that'll make intex fer yer readers, ’cause th‘ see a man no is progressive he goes at it like a' pllgr progressed. after his nel showed him the way ter dc right, Mr. Editor. if yer’ll d tater subject an“, take the : yer way ter prosperity; a 1’ do a. certain amount uv new kin see many chips. but do self by tryin’ ter pick up 1.] lers chips, ’cause he‘s out an" is away ahead uv yer, a a little singer in yer tea an don't think ’cause John S) 1 Ian... .u. . u..-vv. tater subject ani take the :if i: an’ hew yer way ter prosperity; a 1 at has tor do a. certain amount av hevr‘ 1' ’tore he kin see many chips. but do» tool yer- self by tryin' ter pick up u . other fei- lers chips, 'cause he's out ‘ 3 way in an’ is away ahead uv yer, a :' Indy. Put. a little singer in yer tea an ,‘inger up: don't think ’cause John Si iwe has got a new barn. that the doc-f“ '11 never creak on the hinges. but git ' a ter date, if yer have ter git straddlr :v a ieetie courage to do it: push site: uccess (111' when yer git close enough ’ 1' it. it 'li turn round an’ mee’t'yer; s: c a hump on yerself an’ see What a tirr )the other tellers ‘11 have tryin' ter gi‘ 7 01!; take sum uv yer [men an‘ print : bold face on yerself. an’ don't space 1: :- hustlin’, but make it continuous at" git a new planer machine ter set yei "Ipes with. an’ always» keep yer wow? i guesx vnr'H have ter do that. 'c r :e- nobody on yerself. an' don’ t space blit make it continuous at pianer machine ter set yer an’ always keep yer wor y’erll have ter do that else ’11 take it.’ "KMy word is as good Vreumn‘ked the editoxj. ccu-u- uvu ........... "Wall. don't be amend lzer iet other peopka find it out; a fact In that kind don’t do a teller any good h‘ he tries ter keep it ter himself. 33' say (gon't {ergit ter git up ter date." and' don't try ter blow up yer circulation with dynamite Tcause if yer do yer paper might ex- plode in people's faces. , "Wan, I must go down a‘!' buy a new axe. I'm thinkin’ uv got? into: the nooéxpaper bizness myself." ' Thousands of Them Ge mation for the Gove Baltimore Sun: Drifting north Atlantic ocean, suso varying changes of wave are hundreds of cammon thrown overboard by 5 American and Russian a vice and occassionally pi reported to the hydrograp these gpvernments. This te'rest of a scientific reseai a few yem‘s‘ago to determ tion taken by bodies (-omi influences of streams ~am which little is known by geographers. avvu-ur--~-~- The methods employef‘ are simple and the results obtained we expectcd to prove of inestimable xfi ac to com- mercial interests general; while reâ€" moving many doubtful q '5 stions aris- ing out of the tortuous .3 I! of dero- llcts which heretofore mixe been rc- garded as correct exampf:.~ of tire d.- rections ships would tak- .vhen aban- doned to the influence: u: ocean (Yurâ€" rents. Thousands of these 110‘ ing minute directions pri different languages :1 thrown .into the sea und vision of the American ment, with the expectati: will be found and rescue vessels. their location 11 fact 1eported at Waehir bottle eontains- a written to what shall be done [1‘ of the ship finding it. ii to note the latitude and lo it was sighted where it w to the sea, and to estim able distance traversed si thrown overboard, by w‘ eral direction taken‘may Reports received at the ‘ment for the last fiscal ithat much valuable infer ling derived regarding th important currents and [pie process emplOyed is mirably adapted to ' {sought Russ}; is closely co-o J' rating with this government in carving out the idea. and instructions are issued by the SEAGOING 30m 1 3s. as ‘ny bond." t‘es contain- ' 2min seven annually the super- ‘Vy departâ€" that many by passing, ed and “I" on. Bath lirettion as the Skippvr is. suppusrd 'itudowhvru ~ thrown in- 3 the prob- ‘e originally ..-h the gen- 1e reckoned. zwy depart- car indicate ~anon is be- direction of art)“: sim- nrovingl'ad- ‘ng Infor- ment. about the '.ible to the .md winds; eer homes us of the chant sor- ed up and '0 onions of in the in.- : instituted ‘ the direcâ€" : under the urrents of no: physical ; an' sits bars has '. Yer all p the per- .ld think ‘wquldn't want ter a yer kin man's ac- Im a 98' e‘ up ter ys bring 0d paper. a presses . It every ’tore 'you tin‘newa like ter 5 long as pu I‘DOSPS hydtonanhic once that any bottle picked up at m by the 31:1er at some ship not b! that government ahnll be at once fiported. All Ameriun and Rus- sian mmhant and warships are ex- pected to note the locality of the bot- tles they may and drifting about and again to turn them ndritt utter observ- ing the original place they were thrown into‘ the pea indicated on the water- proof paper supplied by the two gov- ernment: to ships assisting in the plan. "ifecfimpo ”Represent-m Iranian-bl able ,, ’ ts of bottles, severe “in; . ' , , (one a; fiat u the (“mace left)“ the. W5. Eldllldeml'. In all ocean and one double that distance. busy, SO-Ihead metropolis of They vary from only a few miles to shire. publicinlerelt In been or over, thirty-five a‘ day; thh ‘8 31310“ to a pitch unusual by theaunounct the average of the ususl derelict ex~ of an ““2th at co-operation o . to the wind‘ and often borne ' aiong‘ rapidly by the smell portion of partial the coal mine operatives. proposed co~operative colliery'ls . woodwork above wnwronsergoinfi as a catch for the breezes. n tt e has. a ' . the record of 4,200 miles traverse in '; “EM: in stautlgiYorkzhlre. “‘1: 3;; 557days at the. average rate of Seven 1 0 w "c e 3 pm ‘5 5° and a halt mugs a. day. This bottle . inflation in the coal trade will. to wns‘thrown overboard from the ship ‘ tain extent at least, be saint“ Comilebnuk, ot the Spanish merchant settled. service. another-drifted 3.900 miles in i_ R - ‘ 694 days, at' the avenge of five and s eccntly the public her-about. half miles a day. while a third traveled ; be“ 100d in its protests against thc 3,600 miles in 47s dnys. ' price of coal, and have wanted to . ... ,. ,n m}... u _... I-‘nlllna Mun knnw The most remarkable drift of all. ; however. was that or a bottle that went seventy miles in two days. or at' the' rate of thirty-five miles a day. Anoth- er traveled 200 miles in eight days, at the rate of 25.8 mlles a day. while still i another 3,100 tunes in 164 days. at the' rate of nineteen miles a day. The lat- ter shdws the quigkest drltt for ; long dlstance of any bottle reporter]. Long-distance drifting in the Pacific is. especially noticeable in the reports received here. March 24, 1907, a bottle ‘was tossed into the! sea from the ship Rockhurst and. after drifting for 742 days. was picked up. liaving covered in â€"â€"_, w a direct line 8.100 miles. or the entire distance from San Francisco to. China. Its average rate was 2.9 knots 3-day. Another bottle throw into the m from the Spanish ship lmont on Oct. 10. 1890. and reported June 24. 1899, traveled 7,600 miles in the interval at the rate o(.7.7 knots a day. Still anâ€" other thrown into the sea September. 1898. and reported fourteen months af- ter had sailed 5,200 miles at the rate of 12.3 knots a day. The number of bottles picked up and investigated in- creases each year. \.~_~V_ -..-.. , e_,. The main feature indicated in the} drifts are that bottles thrown into the a sea‘near the equatorial and trade wind 1 region tend to the westward and usual- ‘ iy,bring up} in the West Indies or on i the Mexican coast, as evidenced by the ; numerous bottles cast adrift between Madiera. and the fairway ot cape san Roque..oi!. the east coast of Brazil.‘ Along the American coast and north of the fortleth parallel these conditions are reversed. Here the general set of the waters is to the northward and eastward. and bottles put in the sea in that region usually find their way to; the north coast in Ireland or even [an the; north. (his a unquestionably. dumto the‘inii es of the gulf stream. which takes easterly and northerly direction after spreading out in mid- ocean. Here, too, the velocity is muchi less than in the equatorial regions. . ' Between these two main drifts, and] occupying a stretch of ocean extend-g ing in latitude from :5 degrees north; to 40 degrees north and in longitude; from 30 degrees west to 60 degrees west ? lies a debatable region crossed by num- l erous steamshin and sailing routes hl’ldl within which- bottles are in all prob-'3 ability. as frequently cast adrift ,as inl other portions 0! the sea. The recov-' cry of such bottles‘, however. is rare.‘ the records of the hydrographie oiiice furnishing but six since l888. The av-i emge velocity daily of the seventy bot-f tics which landed on the coast 0! Eur-i ope was live miles. The bottles which'i drifted entirely across the ocean from; west to cast unite in giving an average somewhat higher than usual. the last two having traveled 11.4 miles and 9.9: miles per day; respectively. For those thrown overboard in'the north equa-; turlal drift the average was 10.8 milcsi a day, while those traveling along the? north'coast of South America averaged, 21 miles a day. A chart ot the north Atlantic [shows hundreds of bottlcsy drittmg about the ocean, which may‘ some time be reported by ships cross-1 ing the seas.’ “ ‘I mm: It IS over, over. ' _ I think. It is over a! last; Voices (rt foemen and lover. The sweet and [he hitter have passed: Lilo. like a tempo“ of ocean. Ham outblown us ultimate blasr. There‘s but a faint sobbing seaward. While the caim or the mic deepens lee- ward. A'nd behold! like the welcomlnx quiver/ ()t heart-pulses throbbed through the river. . "Thnse lights in the harbor at last. The heavenly narwr at. last. . I feel It I: over! over! For: the Winds aha Inc Ah: M-w wen.- llu: days That smiled In "II: In And (“alight and um- ‘1 That bladed realms.» ( Frmn the ravage.» at l‘ “'hal‘luul‘Vvl 1 yea”. I \"hlt'h hides In the I: For‘ the llglda. mu. thVt‘f, \p...‘ . Thar lhl‘vb lhrough the kanfliflcd river. Which girdle Ilu: hurlmr at last, Tllls heavenly hut-but at last! 1 know It Is over, over. , 1 know It Ls over at last! Down Mill! the sun-uuwu anchor unrovm For "I: stress of “w voyage ls passed Life“ llkv u tl'mlwsl utlooeun. Hath uulbrcuthcd us ummate blast. There's but-u, faint sobbing seaward. While the calm or the udu deepens la ward. Am] whom! like the welcoming quiver o‘t heart-pulses throbbéd through 71h (Iver. Those lights in me harbor. at last. The heavenly harbor at last. â€"Paul nammon Kayne. ier 01!. The foreign trade balance in our fa- vor is $1,200,000.000 for the past .two yearsiimaklng us Just that much bet- IN HARBOR. sIu-alhed anchor uncovcn ; of due voyage ls passvd‘ pus! 0!. ocean, ' hc_d its ulumate blast. ' - nut sobbing seaward, ’or the am: deepens lee- .a me waters surceasc; days of 1h: rover the homily or peace; mm was the omen [“055 0r release: . of m'o‘. and us rlot, ~.n-n lur Um quiet the harbor at [infâ€"- mu. mm“ wel‘comln. the 1 Whether the present propose liery. it started. shall. be run 1 West Yorkshire Co-operatlve Co: : erallon, who are what may be de: es the middlemen in the oo-op coal trade, or by the Wholesale er‘auve ooclety. I: a. point the! l to be derided. MINERS MAY COMB} r w 1‘0 OWN NEW GOAL Fm ENGLAND AND mum: Scheme to In Gun-1‘ Out With! Next 'l‘vo Yumâ€"00cm a Location of nag-ion. ’ 'l‘h’e’re la to he an important I , of the Northwestern Sectional ' ience of the Federation at the the monthâ€"Septemberâ€"whet I president. Mr. W. H. Chlldo. w -: a paper on the colliery scheme | willbe a full discus-Ion of pout and won nnd means. but the prise if too new and the dlllic the way too numerous. to exp: any definite action will be det- at the meeting. A year or tw elapse, under the most tnvqra? cumstances. before the achelue e carried into elect and thorougl lng order. it is. nevertheleu. notable fact that even the pro; such a atop-forward in a substan umph {or co-operation in Gre taln. tun: filler- iii 0! the irend {here titles hter~ .y in that 'el on must -‘ clr- M be. Recently the public rhercnbonts hen loud in its protests against thc price of coal, and have wanted to why it was. Failing that know they have excreted the coal 0 into whose pockets they believed. ly or wrongly. the profits hnd 9 But when the new co-operntive a is in full swing. it will be inter to see what will hsppen. it the is subjected to one of its periodlt tacks of undue inflation snd prh u.p the cool supplied by the can tiVelcollier will.- of (tonne. so ill Mid the his pront- gsined in th cesg will naturally belong to thos own the colliery. in this on! course. the owners will be the 00 stars themselves. so that by psyi creased prices. when the mark- mands them. they will-not be a penny the worse, as all the prom come bnc‘k to their pockets by v dividends. This, indeed. is really the no portant result that the eetnbllnhn the proposed colliery will bring In addition. the originators ( scheme hope that by paying e In cording to his worth them-opt colliery will be independent of. all events not endangered by s The scheme is not altogether one In Yorkshire. Eight years I co-operative Societies of the Wes ing iiret entertained the idea of ing a coaliield on their own at and negotiations were entered it the purchase or the Tipton Hell The scheme fell through. howew that particular coaliieid fell in hands of others. The idea of act a oo-operntive coliiery at that sprang out of the great coal etrii The latter represent 1079 co- tive locieties all over Great 1 with a. membership of 1.1791 could not supply coal. under th‘ ent working plan of the sickly. in the districts most convenient colliery. No upital would haw raised if this powerful organ undertook the responsibility .I. the amount necessary for purrl: the Comperative Coal Fem would have to be. raised hy through means more or less on“: view of the powerful interest: woulrliueviubiy keep sharp e. the d'enl. The idea would be i chose the freehold. For obvious reaionn. the pee: mlaty ol.the virgin voaltield in Yorkshire. that the new scheu templates. in: not been divulgn would it be fair to give it out outsider had been let into the. About 3,000 pounds or. wanted t. the ms! of boring and preps Half 0! thin sum has been promi ready. The total would reprm: n penny for each member. of (in strength of the Federation t northwestern sectional district the assessment be confined to ti era in the immediate \itinity proposed t-xploitation. the per contribution should be about pence. , ' Seventy-sew , tribes are rcpt stated by the 1.007 “I in the lndlu , .rain. in; School at Carltslo. the Sena 'hav- ing the largest number. That tl ”work of the studrnts has been pron 9k is shown by the earnings. which “'th the aggregate of 828.715 during l past twelve months. The death: the school during the year Were on (our. The assessed valuation of (hp its of Idaho has Increased 84.“! In a single year. Ind the to“! no ‘ “2,. 195A“. . Baltimore. Amerlmn: It is c that these talkative anarchu very quick to hustle for the pl of the laws they seek to on There is nothing so laminate man with :n itch for notoriety in of the irend {here mm blah y In that 62 hr hon. rtlon' ‘irow. yrk- ant. for me. the ring lme rain. that .£ on bur- 'Io- lbulh :CUN' ‘nor Fan! {10; . iwer ‘ ion. II- hnly 'hole ill“ I? H iplm hrec {mud rain- hav - work min alf- vi“ new the lid- ht- 13‘0" who P“ m IB- Ia! he Not In on m When God W ”‘1 fig: yet alone In With belted ml | bloc And II .11 thy ”the?" Look In amt-£7 Iv The now“ ”Wu?!“ 2?" ‘ caves ‘.3‘ “how “MM! , nub. mm! with a M" a,“ WMIr all Ihell' W The ebbing curt-0n: 0‘ And red with ham. [9mm the warm 1' While {hr and wâ€"c :- uâ€" Imp: form. to all the '0‘ Wuich in unnum cm The udod of burning-uh; Then. klndllux rac- dour Cretan Inn-Ii (u find “IQ-W Rut. warmed with that WM nun. Behold lht‘ oulward M (I‘M lls llvlnx marines ' Wllh glistening W and CHM! m Am! linked to roam'n gum rum By myriad rmn In (real us. But"! grave-n with the "I Which claims K u-lhc Wlm. See how yum beam 0! m m In braided out at men-hm light; Yet in mono luck! I“... no way By any chance shall m at”. - Hark. how «he. rolling tum at Arches and uplndl drclmt round. “'akeu the bushel! 19M: “trout “the when- i am buxy (‘Olllparlllg we spou- mens l have obtained with the named prototypes there. “It is a pity that the government doc: [not insist on officers in out-or-theâ€"my parts of the worm collectlu blink and other» things. The German ulcers do so already. The coionlal aloe at Ber- lin oblige-s all its once" an oollaot nat- ural historical'pecimens Whether they like it or not. and though thclr Work ln .mnny vase! is rough and rally. it ls Wetter than nothing. "\fi know wry little about the binds in th A great band or the Niger 'and lllus: and. and absolutely Iodllll‘ at "I in iin- region around lulu: am and Darfwr. There II no doubt that when those great. are-s come under in- realisation. it will be round that one gram umgrauhlnl rqlon all“! m Northeutom Africa mm,m to tho wi-st «vast. When [ have Quilted ox- amli’c my wlioctlon of “do. they may throw considerable “(M on the subject. Locked In ml dim and elm cell-3' , The Mahmtng glam or power u sheds Along Ms hollow granny tam-m: “'lth mush: 0 Path"? I'M“ To make than , Along us {\‘hé'zi'Irnéiii-x an? :26 lluvy- mama-d the Mill. w-u- '- -uv. When durkzwu (“hen we .11. ' And th» (as! mun-In; pill-n tall. ‘l‘ake [h4- pcgor dust (by M Ma. And mold it Intojuwvegly feral! _ u‘l-u 3mm .na aemn own-- Home Epoch-m 0! Flora. _ London Mail: ”Wt ”I Meander, Rim- brigade. who is hell konwn at South Kennington mustn- {or his studies of birds in Atria. In just returned from the «mt coast with what is believed tube the limit albe- iion ever obtained on win- servlae. Over a thousand npecllnem of West African birds. killed by himself and his native collector during the my pain in Ashanti. were 13me luck by Lieutenant Meander last week. “This is the blue-t collection at birds over brought out of Africa at one time." he said to i Duly lull mu» sontative the other nflornoon. "l luvs been collecting in Atria now for nine ‘or ten years. One has to be n mzhc nowadays» . "Thu mllmiion in at present 01““: Konsington Natural History museum. when- I am bugy comparing the ”eel- mens i have obtained wlth the newest "Man-hing with the renet force In Kumasi, 1 left my native collector at l‘rnhsu, where thormed the flick!!! of the voila-Hon. As the country be~ came. more settled. he gradually worked hi's way up w Knmsl. lacking counc- tions at each station 9n the use: at wnlmunlcntiun" ' Oscar Hamnnmtein m be (MM 8!- most any night sitting on n chair outâ€" side his "water on Seventh‘nmn. Hg was enjoying a cigar (here the other evening when he was approached by In actor who had'been employed by Mu. but who had been on a lm dehuch. and whu, In the parlance of the pro- funton. "looked every bit the put. too." ' Hesltnlinxly Inc Inked Ir. mum- steiu it he would lend Mn ‘5. M in; he would use It to sober up and get him" back to MI 01d loll. Mr. Hammerstein on him the rogue-mod amount. and after profuse exam-Ions of gratitude the actor remarked: ”Mr. Mammalian. this te-the most lucid moment I have Ind “1' a month " "l mwssjhla la a 'lose It' momr-nt {or me. too." redial Ilr. Hammerstein. Then he looked wildly around, but In had been heardâ€"New York Thus. , The New Jefley fish and came Com- mlsflon he: issued a warning against shooting “flickers." Whne the fourth secuon of the one law provides that these kln'ls mu be killed In September and October. the next section. it is pointed out. nukes It unlawful. to km woodpeckers (except sup-cache") It’ .ny um. The flicker. being e wood- pecker. .h therefore not to be lumen. mm’uny AID 'ro saunas. WIV” soft mr and w n «In-on jet (unit. to rm the woven not (Bel tn unnumbered . ‘od 0! mum-run film klndfluu much any!” pm. I-m-u u. find the-throbbing wt hr-r' grnnl they Dove divine ‘ nu- there nay-ac templu dune! m I'qun‘ an. qnd I 13. 30116 of “IM “0“ ll God It In!“ W I alone In ‘ 5'”, "' I. ’v . .. . _‘-- um m. 1.0.. 3.5mm“ 59”“5‘“, 1m Pun Shocked Kill. h :1 MW and “Wu” M melr hunk- of “‘5” 13 “an..." "out AW. wllh natm'l “D" , warm {W a“ ‘b' it Is ham to heat mm I!!!" nlr mummy!“ LII! m1?“- (Wt «one! am the non III the country All.” revenu- AM now In. until how I. thel (ha-”51‘ one In. Northern this nu Nil-cl In the int try me on in. w It will for he I Tutor! n is w tn}. seal in man <2th mm '0' vm my h mwmm My Ith-