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1-..- -v- vv.v '~ Fâ€"n ~“Linus ,. l w By C. Dssraxm, Author? of " When the Tide was High,” “ The Artist and the Man,” l Percv had not, .mkenquite the right way “ Into a. Larger Room," Etc, Etc. ' N ',, . an 91.1) gamma Lovs‘ls‘r'osv. , ,9; .4 surfs. new a. A". 1 3f; Ali . ~" ,g - ~- I 's- r ’ “‘39"'i-‘V‘fiikfihuhzhuq-«éamxwi».aRiflth CHAPTER XIII. ’now run cons wonxsn. The drawin oroom party broke already that night. y Flora seemed tired and nut of sorts, and sho‘wss glad to escape from the task of criurtsining, which,duriug‘.these post days, had been a heavy burden to her. [ Hoping to see something of Colonel Lyn- don and Letty, she stood out on dietermce for a few-minutes after her guests had gone ; than, hearing and sesingnothing, she went to borough room. f“ . - , » ‘ Shelhail notibeen‘ .therafor mere-than a few moments before there came a knock at her door. Guessing who the intruder was, she cried to her to come in, and a little white-robed' figure, with a curiously rap turous expression in its eyes, stood before llGI'.‘ ‘. ,, .. 'x'f Lady ‘ FloraQSIniled. fl “ Ah ! Letty, 3 my darling 1" she said, “'I'was'cxpectingto see you. Here, you .shall tulle down my hair, and bring me my dressing-gown, and then we can sit down together and have a talk.” Silently Letty obeyed. In a few moments Lady Flora was in her favourite arurchnir, and Show“ curled up on the rug at her feet. "‘I‘havea confession to make,” she said tremulously, taking one ‘of Lady Flora’s hands, and claspiug it inboth hers.. ,_ fl “ I thought so,” answered her friend, upon which Letty colourful and falter-ed, f0); how could Lady Flora know unless her son had told her ‘2 g “ Then you are not angry with me '3” she murmured. . . “ Angry !‘ my child E how conldIbe angry? I knew, of course, that this would happen some day, and with my great interest in OLEH’)‘ - y y ‘ I if “ But," broke inLctty, to whom all this was very perplexing, “ it has nothing to do with me. I want nothing exceptâ€"except â€"to see you all happy \Vhy do you look at me so, dear Lady Flora? I believe it is allright. . I think he sees how foolish he has been. I do not think he will go to "'-:rkcy or Russia now. " ' ' I who were about the Castle, know, or evpn. l guessed. whither thiu'gs were tending. . ; Once Indy Flora v‘ent‘ured’ to hint at her surprisethnt he tgok po decided step, and then he tolll‘li‘éf-‘Vgraw VfliFy’Tiafldt been mistakth .Yet.,ha.. andLetty wer constantly togeth’cr,‘ ‘ahdllhe‘adn’fired her more than ever, and she showed, in 0. him- dred wayspher confidence inghim and her regard for his opinion. 11.281311 are perverse , â€"wilfully crvcrs:.”- said Lady h‘lcra to: herself. “ ' here. is no doing anything g with them.” All her people were disssp- *, pointing her, and allherscheznes were coming to nothing, and she falt, ,naturally, a little 1 indignant with the wsrzdina‘gmem for‘hd’tl submitting itself to management. [Sonic of this irritability may have been apparent in her manner to t'O‘olonel Lyndon; or, possibly. lzcu‘as ox'erseusitiye. ,He came to fool presently that ho had 'worn 'out\his welcome, and that, it was time he should leave Castle .Ettrick. _ ' ' ' On the day beforewhis, departure be mud}: an opportunity for speaking to Letty alone. It was not to tell her he loved her, or toibid her an impassioned farewell. That was not the colonol’s way. He left it, as he would have said, to boys and weaklings to blazon out their want of self-controlto the universe. He was a man, had he was able to hold him- self in check. They met in the garden early in the‘after- noon. Milly was with them ; but she ran off after the dogs, and for a few moments they were left alone. . I ._ __ ,5; ,. “ Do you remember," said the colonel, looking down at'fLetty with grave,' kind eyes, “ a talk we had. one nightcoming home from Deep Deane?“ ' ~ 2? - - ,, “Oh i. ,es _. as g». you. ere s ., kind ;., _ {on helped’mfi’ ,y" 3by'35i'v atygu.§h.id,3l.§aii- swered Letty very earnestly. “ Did I helpyou? I am very glad,” said the colonel. “~Ahd you made me '8. promise: Do you remember that 2’7 , . , “ You asked me to look upon you as my friend.” . . _ , ,_ 4 “ And I ask you again,”,.he said gently. l ' fi' “ ksu‘ $31 have}, len kn - Tnee . .v ' icshvit :23 'f 9P .a G “.m'd9i‘nfihin ’orccd smile.g 3,? Vfioriica’s visit,‘and the change; in Mr and mnncr,,lusdc ho ‘ revive ‘Flpra’s breast. Girlsâ€" lolly rich‘gir sâ€"are whimsical. It might flint with her. Or perhaps she expected him to Bersgycrc inthe teeth of refusal. A sprained ankle; Flori was convincc'd, oouldhot have caused so great a chan e. Perc who had.1 rejoin ' ‘ his imsnt,‘ wast; ay from homcwvhcn Miss ' rowne aid hot farewell visit to the Castle. On “ ‘ fono‘ofthose brief lesvoswhich, he often took now, his mother spoke of it, 13' ting at her suspicion ; but the contradic~ young fellow did not take the hint kindly. “ I have done with rich giils,”~-hc sold : “ they think to much of themelves And I don‘t believe, under any circumstan- oos, I should have cared to owe my~fortuno to a woman.” " .. ‘ 53‘ But I thought there was no q nes- tion of, money,", said fliady Florar “ I tfi'buglitâ€"jt ” ‘» .1 I . IL) interruptedher 5 ,‘__',§;Yes, mother, and 35 did, ,1 think ;“ but/Ware all liable to ogfor.‘. ZI a'lmire Miss, Browne : I shall artifayssdmire her ; but Ifshall neve‘i' again as}; her to be my wife. "“Auzl you may be sunc,”5h'c added,~with nhiuugh, iii-which there «was nothing forced; “ that she would uglier have me. ”,_. ,- “Throu’ghout that winter, which, for-the sake ofzcconomy, Mr. ‘Winstanlcy and Lady Flora. had decided to spend in the country, Percyxyyhs constantly ‘flying backwards and forwards bct-wecnhis regiment and his home. Ettrickgsecmed never to have becm so,.de- lightfulfo him, and cgrtpiuly he had never been more delightful to his family. :chtlc, kind, fc‘onsidernt'o, full of fun, and ready to take a part in everytliing'fthat was going On, his fré‘gngnt visits made the life ofthe soli- tary country-house, when the sharp, bleak winter days frightenediits other guests away. None "of them knewâ€"and least of all she who wrought the- miracle-1W what influence tlus happy change was due. None of them-Could hays suspected that his chief attraction to Castle Ettriek that‘wiu't‘cr was the slight, fair girl, with'theheart of a lion, who had, gone 9_ut of" her way to 1'11-p'5-3'na. him forlhis selfishness. , As for Letty, it was natural that she should-be interested in him. He did not mean itsubtly, but if he had artfullv calcfil- . ated conduct beforehand, he could no ' "' WITHOUT l-BO MUCH AS SITTING DOWN, TIIH GIRL SAIDTfiHAT SHE HAD TO oAY." - [[3 will goâ€"who will go asked Lady 1:10,“. “.1,” was now as much perplexed as Lutty. ‘ ' " _ . “ I mean Captain lvmstanley," said Letty. blushing "P 90 We mots of her hair. “ Captain Winslunley i," cried Lady Flora, in great ustouisluuont. “ What have his nilhirs to do with you '2” Sho had drawn herself u in her chair, and loosened the c.asp of Betty’s hands upon her own. “ I do not undorstnhd,”she said coldly. “There must be some mistake." , _ In a. voice chokodwith subsâ€"for she began “ I admire youâ€"not asn young man‘would, have adopted acours‘e more certain to win y of course. Lam amsn nearly old enough , to be 'your. father, Letty. And Iâ€"well! her. And when his manner towards her be- gun to be marked by a peculiar gentleness: the fact is what I can’t help bein marry zwhen she saw in the eyes that on rare occa- somctimcs, When I think of the lone iness of your position. It has come to me that- if Iliad married at the age when men generally mar- ry, I might have had a‘ daughter like you, and that I might have died and lofthcr alone, and that if, when I was dying, a comrade of minofhad ofi'eredto badger friend, it would have been a. comfort tonne." Iwant you- to look upon me just as if I wbre‘ithptâ€"an old 3 to fear that she had done something really , comrade of your father's who takes an iuâ€"i unnatural and forwardâ€"Lofty began to cx- [ tcrcst in you. plain what had happened. Will you ?” The tours spraug'to ..Letty's>eyes. He “ I met Captain-Winstanlcy in the gar- 1 was very kind, and it was pleasant to think ‘took possession of 'her. don." she said, “and it had ,bcen on my that she hada friend intheworldâ€"andsuch muul all day to toll him how cruel it was of a friend! But why was he so sad? And ' him to make you unhappy because he was Why did her heart ache as he looked at her ‘3 H unhappy himself, and ranâ€"â€" “ And so you told him 2" " Yes, I told him." " In those very words?" Letty hung her head. ” I run afraid I told him that he was sclllsh," she faltcrcd. To her surprise and rcliof Lady Flora bc- gun to smile. “ Well," she said. in a voice from which the storuncss had gone, "and what did Cu lulu Winslauley say to your sermon? Di he promise to be a good boy?" “ He said 1 wssquite right, and promised lo think over what I had said. Was I very llllllct liucnt ‘3" said poor Letty. " No, not importincnt, dear ; inipcrtincncc is m the intention. A little foolish, per- Imps. You meant well, so I will say no more about it. But another time you must consult me before you give way to your rather Quixotic impulses. Will you promise mo: {his 3" “ Oh, yes, yes I" answered Letty readily, and than Lady Flora kissed her, and bade her good u'ght; but over After Lott re- mined an uneasy feeling about her' id proceeding that evening. There «us still some interchange of courâ€" losios between the Castle and Doc Deane, whcrn \‘cnonics. remained, her out not being sudicicntl ‘ rccoverod to allow of her travelling, but Loloncl Lyndon, was now a more frcqucnt visitor than Percy, and Lady Flora paid no more attention calls at the farm. ‘ The littlo hoo of pearls was still when: Colonel Lyndongnd laced it on the night ofhil arrival. For 9 alone, of all those “ Thank you ! thank holding out both her hands. “Indeed I will.” 9 And thenâ€"for the overflowng pity of herl woman‘s heart would have a vent-â€"“ and I l can’t bear your going away," she said gently. : “ The place will seem so empty without } you." . For the space of an instant he looked at her searchiugly. Could it be that, after all, i he was mistaken? Then, while he stood hesitating, feeling for the next word, there canto through the trees a sound they both i know. It was nothing but the whistle with which Percy \Vinstanlcy was accustom- ed to summon his favourite do ~n'beautiful old deer-houndâ€"from the ysr't , but ll: made ndiversion. - The call was re cated two or three times impatiently, and ctty became restless. I" I do believe: they have~ tied poor old Beauty up," she said. “ It is t'oo bad. Shall we come and sec. Uolone lLyndon 1,”. . ; There was no further quiet talk I between Letty and the coldncl th'at ddy. ml in the following morning'he left the Castle before she was up. . , , Shortly after the colonel’s depa'rfn'rc, Ver- onica, who looked pale and worn after her recent illness, but u ho was on her feet again, called to pay her farewell visit to Castle Ettrick. Lady Flora had been prepared to receive her coldly ; but being touched by the change in her sppcaxance,shc forgot the displeasure in mothorly anxiety. " Are you really fit to travel f" she said kindly “ Are you quite sure you will not be overtaxiug your strength 2" “ Oh, no 3 And if! do, what matter! ll you !” she. cried, ; ‘sionssoughthcrs'asunny brightness, for which nothing but the sympathy between their un- spoken thoughts couldacoount,a new feglin . one of which she did not tr to understand, e became her hero. -_ «She set him up on a pedestal of her own, and her innocent girlish heart b0wod- down before him. ' I ‘ .' ~ This was the condition of things when one evening, early in December, after an unusually lou absence, Captain Winstanley uppelh‘ed and only at the-Castle. 5119 look- cd much paler than was ordinary with‘ him, and there was ‘an agitation inhis manner which aroused his mother's anxiety. After they had dined, she called him into her l'oudoir, and for more than an hour they were shut up together. It was a. painful in- terview to both of them. When Lady Flora heard of her son's latest fancy : heard that his love had passed from a. rich girl, who had all the world other feet, to a poor little nobody. her indignation knew-nobounds. ‘ “ It is impossible, Percy,”she cried: “im- possible i This is a mad freak. The girl~-â€"" “Not a single word against her; mother, please !" be said angrily ; “ she is perfectly innocent of this. She does not even know how I feel. For all I can tell, she may re- fuse me.” “ That is very likely indeed !" said Lady Flora, :stii‘ically. “I think it is,"answcre.l Percy; “I know she is too d for me. far.” Lady Flora laughed. In her anger and disappointment she was scarcely mistress of heme f. L crcy. rising. “ Oh ! stay a moment, stay a moment l" size cried. “ Have a little consideration for me;'Pc‘my~‘.” ;,‘ = l: ," ‘ ‘ ' ‘ "If you'will consider me, mother, I will consider you,” said the young man. “ You ought to treat me seriouslyâ€"to treat me as a man. Do you think I would have come to yOu before any one elseâ€"even herâ€"if it was not a very serious matter with me? Can't we speak of it quietly ‘3" “ I will try," she answered ; “ but you must have patience with me." , Thcrc followed a long discussion. Lady Flora. tried hcr hardest to dissuade her son from his purpose. dime for rest. You bisexmtfiifll ._“If ‘you take it in this wayâ€"â€"-" said; airline 11mm . ll 6 not able , iscx' ‘ father Would ' _ " ' marriage wuunlikdyy. .,. I he- , impel-hops, hohsdnhtkfl’om , ‘ . heavily burdened, and improvements wig.- urgently needed ; they were oftcn hard 13.. to it to meet necessary expenses. Necessary expenses with Lady mmndndadztho ..m~. son in townima house full of visitorls in the count ', e19. rate i en-psrtiss, luntcrs and’cdl‘rings-hdrses , pawneésit‘ios‘hhey wcrc. orshow could shillisvc done without them! hams-2150...,BW 3 e .29.. smut in}, from allying himself with e p‘igcgt'l‘yliib 5" whom she had imprudeutly thrown in his way, that she exaggerated their embarrass- ment. “ You must see."" c rcpeatogfiufin and again, “how impossi is it "Tim But Percy could hot, ,or would not, “Itch any impossibility. “j” It. is only mfg-own affair. I shall not trouble either yous: my father for anything,” he said. ‘3‘ rofi’gose poverty, who is to blnmonie?" “'1 #‘But you are ouronly,sou ; fifligy’e tho family to consider.” ~ H.591 “ And I do consider the familyéfighrln tho noblest and sweetestwoman in’tlié world intothc family, every member (_ Vj‘t‘he‘igmily ought to be grateful to me," 311' 5 ‘ " All Indy Flora could“ obtain r filially, was ‘that-hc would to Letty until his father had been?" conkihtcd, and his mother had ken tOEIiiurAifingain. Softwas decided between thc‘ifigther and son :but another besides~theiilselm;waiff.w have svoice in" it. _ Letty, though she ‘fdid not know it, had lohg been in lbw, sndlher loveihistory had rsache‘d'a stagevwhon a more‘nothiugéé-s. breath, a whisper, the tone of a voiceâ€"~brings‘,revelation togp: stagl-lcd heart. ' v Q; ' Ecrcy kept his promise bf nolf’hpénlwo her. « Lady Flora was equally : l lmforefihe ucxt’day; \vas‘out hs’pparcsoliiti‘bu l had been taken. 1 - {Wren Ludydflora was‘vdrcssiusr for dinner that evening, sho‘knockedmt hprgdoor, and l uslrt‘sd'~ to speak .to her. I’crlpig'siop. mg. givt ' ,hnusil mws'fcoldly than-:usualwund, willi‘dut so much as sitting down; tho:I gir‘ said what she had to say. _ ‘1".- My | “MI must leave y'oiufirshc said‘nlirpp‘. v. ' Then, as Lady Flora looked stubs): ‘).ll'..‘ petrified, “ Plcasc don’t‘nsli lllQ~\Vll)".~ do is 1 hard enough 'us it ~is-â€"I mean boileml‘fl l and my dear little Milly,‘ and this, in . -- w‘hercl have been so happy.” ,4, ~‘ , “ Why should] you lca've‘l’ygi i ; Lady Flora, her jiface assuming a I stern " oxpressionp; ~' for she ,{cduld’ ollly suppose} that Percy had :brokeithis engago- ment tohcr. -f‘It._is right th: ‘ " (1 ask." Has any one â€"â€"â€"â€"”" . I “ “No one has dnnc‘fm'thin‘g,” bro - Letty, with fevorish haste: “no one has said 'a single ‘word. Say I amgcapricious. Tell people soâ€"Janctjghrd Misglllackénzie, and Milly. Sziy Ifam tired of Hill campy: , anythingâ€"anything â€"ouly dopith ask me J questions.” . - A p .. In 8 its of herself, in Spite ,;of the-auger that s ill burned wit-hin‘hhr, ngd h"éti._bitter disappointment, Lady Flora was touched. “My ’dear,”shc Said, in a chaufi‘ed yoice, and looking anywhere,“rathclfgt an ‘ into Lettyis,1)ale face, “this is very. sudden. lVliafjln you intend to do? Have you any pl: ' ' _ '» l mean to try and be u. governess? somewhere else. If you would let me, I should like to start at once. 1,;suppose I :gfihld not go carlier than. to-morrow" morning?" .‘Tli‘on perhaps you would tell mcfwhcre to go at ' =_t. have fifty fidunds in the ban ; that-will keep mo for some time. And then if you“ are kind cnoughto sayalnm a toler- ably, good governess, Lshnll sootlE‘gét another situation. I want togo'n longg‘ljong distance awayâ€"to America or Russia.” ’ *1 'A feeling of the‘ deepest compassionhcamc o'vo'r Lady Flora’s heart as slimliste'ned to thusé'simple 'lvords. But for the ,digrfiity of the familyâ€"but for tliose necessary expeu- . soil which had to be met if thcfamily was .I, to hold its own in the \vorldié-yhe would § have taken her little favoritetozherhcarl, and hidden her remain at Castle Ettrick, and? be her son’s wife. ' As‘it was,.she could'only sigh uud’coh- - sent".- '* “ Perlmps'you are right, door,” she , said, very sadly, “there are some situations I which are only to'bc met by flight. 3351 will ‘ make arrangements that you sh‘sllfiittny in j London for the present2” r a; . " And I need not come dow‘ said Letty tremulously. .2 ‘. , I “ No, you may stay up”, figs,“ shall stayiwith you. You ha ftpthers‘iiot? , Then you shall stay alone. Firs-ill comeiup ' and see you after dinner“? ; Slowly and sadly Letty Went up to her': own room. rShe haddone .if-«for the- best : because she would/mot iyc pain, to those she loved : because, ~unfi strange stress of feeling come to her, she could not trust her- self; but no one knew, no one who had not once felt as she had felt could be imagine, what i the.“ sacrifice“. ,of “that evening" meant to her. \thnr, having locked the door, to shut out; intruders, she threw herself upon her bed in the darkness, it seemed to her as if the rest were nothing. The leaving of her home, the se oration from her friends, the looking forwar to long years of loneliness, all this she ,could hear ; but to ‘go away without once looking into his face, without thanking him for his love to her, without telling him that thou h she must leave-the place where. she had t e unspeak- able happiness of seeing his facehshc would never. never forget‘himâ€"thls'was‘ almost more than her gentle heart could endure. Sh: wept until her heavy eyelids fell. But she could not sleep long. Flora was at the door of her room,‘und Myilly, ‘ looking curious and anxious, was with her, and she had to shake off her languor, and prepare for her journey to London. - ' v (so as cox-risotto), . In the Morning- “ Four years ago,” writes Col. David Wylie, Brockyille, Ont... May, 1887, " I had vs severe attack of, rhcuinflisxn, and could not stand‘on my feat. The“ was excru- cistin' . I was blistered N M purged in true orth ox st lo, but all to no urposo. I was advise ton-y St. Jacobs 0' 5 which I did. I had my ankles well rub and then wrap ed with flannel saturated with the me y. In the morninglcouldwalk with- out pain." Many get up and- walk in the some day. s The longest sleeping-cor run in this world is doubtless that on the Canadian Pacific railway, from Montreal to Vancouver, 2,905 miles. This is nearly 200 miles lou er than the run from St. Louis to the City 0 Mexi- Sbe pointed out what on. l Sold byall dru’églsts; hi; six f Praliner I ‘ Dyspepsia. " on, yes,” answered the young girl. . "ll , i better get another bottle. that had daughter.”, misfit; 5-13 “yd: ll The marked benefit w on down or weakcncd state or health derive from Hood’s Sarsaparllla, conclusmly proves the claluitnat this medlclue “ makes the weak ‘stmngl‘r It does not ‘oct‘fiko lm‘sflmulut. : imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of. not weakness) than before, but in the mo natural my Hood's Sarsapurilla overcomes ' ‘ *‘ That wuss reelingiiil‘ m slim, goes gunfbodny. sins. m and digeslivcstrehgth. f «‘ \ : :1 derived very much buglefit non-How's Stirsnparillnn'fldch I took forgoiioffililbfilllty,‘ It built me right up, and gave me an excel- lclltappetilc." En..Jlrszxx:rs.Mt.SavagcJJd. Ragged Out “Last spring laps poifiplculy tugged out. : ‘ My strength l‘eft mo and I felt sick and ml?" ' crable all the time, so that I could hardly, attend to my business” I toqlgong MlllO’O! Hodd‘s Sursapai'illa,’and it curéd‘mo‘. :Thcro is nothing like it." B. c. Bnoons, Editori Enterprise. Belicvlll‘ogl‘m‘ch, ,- , V ‘ .j’ ‘ Worn Out ’ l; ‘ “Hood's Sarssparllla restored me to good ligand; macaw“: mlgll’r twin-(unusual: saved my Ills. To one fooling" tired au‘d worn out I would earnestly recommend a trial of Hood's Sarsapnrllla." Mus. 11mm: Mosnun. 90 Brooks Street, East Boston. Mass. N. B. If you dL-cldo to take Hood’s Saras- parllla do not bo‘lnduged toluiy anything also . lfistesdr 'Iiilslstupongiuvlug '” 3, $84 *I‘ . _ J ,3 .. .s. . " i . . s _ “.2 7.: ». by c. I. nouns .00..Apdtliecarlcsulwwollmlnss. IOO Doses cine Dollar “wan-1 Asingulalfljatality was reported to the Blackburn coroneroh Saturday. Alittlc boy or five, namchhomss .Bonncr, camehomo from play and told his stepmother that his playmate had rammed a piece of an old l)illycock hut into his mouth. She ran to a doctor with him, and he found that a picco of felt had *stu‘clf crosswiso in the boy’s throat. On the way to tho infirmary the boy suddenly died. . K , ' ’ It There is a gentlc~ man at Maiden-on- thc-Hudson, N. Y., named Capt'ain A. G. Pareis, who has written us a‘ letter in which it: is evident that he has made up his mind concerning some things, and this is what he says: ,-“I have used ,your preparation called August Flow/er in my' family for seven or eight years. It is con- stantly in my house, and we consider it the best remedy for Indigestion, ‘ ‘ and Constipation we lndlgesuon- have ever used or - - I .known. ,My wife is troubled with Dyspepsia; and at times suffers very much after eating. The August Flower, however, rc- lieves the difficulty. My’ wife fre- quently says to me when I am, going ' to town, ‘We are out Constipation of August Flower, " and I think you had I am also troubled with Indigestion, and when- ever I am, I take one or two tea- ; spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed.” Q . .-.-,w..,-,.._..,qv:, ._ a Young SpriggQ-“Mr. Bidqulck, I am erfthis new and worth twcnty~five thousand and I love your Mr. ioneér)â€"-“Sold. ” He (suddenly)~” Do you think the minis- r will want to kiss you. dear?" She (filmdingly)â€"“Let him if he wants to, t afiry'.’ He’s just growna beautiful mus- sc e. 5% EHEA'EIEI FOR PAW. rumors RA .cuml Bidquick (retired auc- GURES DYSPEPSID llllllflES’l'lOl If you cannot get Diamond Vera Cur: from your Druggist. send ago. {or sample box to CANADIAN DEPOT 44 and 46 Lombard St. TORONTO, - - ONT. creates an appetite, pin-Ines rug gland, _ H p, - w u . “,4. M.-- V; â€". . “v... -._.. ma‘~‘~â€"- I. mm .-..-.. v.9... .L 4â€". ruiflimw ....-...... .w... - .. ‘mww Q n. _. -h»-- .4..-”