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â€"~â€"-â€"M__ r» .- IMnKMen Cheese at Chicago. Creat' is Canadian cheese. Out of 135 prizes given for excellence at Chicago Canadian cheese carried off 126, leaving nine only to be distributed among three- fourths of the exhibition. While Canada only made 162 exhibits, the United States itself made 505. The 162 Canadian cheeses captured 126 prizes, only 36 drawing blanks; while the 505 only took 9, 496 going with- out any award. Ontario, it seems, has se- ‘ cured 69 prizes, Quebec 52,‘Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island two each, and New Brunswick one. The Dominion do- :ervcs to be felicitated upon the awards, which give additional testimony to the high quality of the Canadian product. In his admirable review of the commercial situation Mr. B. E. Walker, of the Bank of Commerce, had something to say on the subject of cheese. He pointed out that in 1860 we exported $13,675 worth; that in 1870 we sold $674,486 worth ; that in 1880, ten years later, the value of the expert was $3,893,366; that in 1890 the figure was $9,372,212; and that in 1892â€"the cheese year ending on March 31, 1893â€"we ex ort- ed $13,687,851 worth. The trade, it will be observed, has steadily grown. For our 'product, if only of proper quality, the out- side market, Mr. Walker concludes, is al- most unlimited. We can go in and possess a vast and profitable field. This year the outlook for cheese points to a still lar er export than ever before. Unfortunately prices are not at their best, owing to the interference of Australia. Victoria is giv- ing bonuses for cheese exports, and thus a new and not at all agreeable condition is P g introduced. But it is scarcely probable that any of the colonial Governments will persist for any length of time in taxing all classes of producers that one particular class may profit. The butter bon'uses were given for three or four years, and then dropped. Cheese bounties, moreover, will be of small service where quality is Want- mg. In connection with the cheese business the butter industry naturally suggests it- self. Hereisanopeningforenterprise which has yet to be exploited on a large scale. The Australians have tested it, and as they are profiting by our experience with cheese we may fairly take advantage of theirs with the other product of the dairy. So far the Australians have been successful. They have established a large and growing trade. The results they have attained are due to the uniformity of the quality of their butter and to the perfect machinery of pro- duction they have provided. In addition they have special cold storage facilities on their transportation lines. They actually . hope, seeing that the new Canadian route from Australia to Liverpool, which is shorter than the old one, has been establish- ed, to increase their butter sales via the Dominion. Canada is equal to anything they can do, and it is gratifying to be able to acknowledge that the Federal and Local Governments are encouraging butter pro- duction. Prof. Robertson’s efforts to urther the industry are of inestimabr'e value. It is reasonable to hope that with butter, as with cheese, we shall yet be able to enjoy a growing arid profitable business, for by the sale abroad of the products of our labour our prosperity is measured. Meantime in order to show the enormous market for butter that is open to us with proper industry, enterprise and care it is only necessary to mention that during the winter of 1892-93 there reached London from Australia and New Zealand 14,053,480 lbs. of butter, being an increase of 5,834,864 lbs. as compared with the pre- s'oding season. The export trade in butter from Australasia began only in 1889. .._.â€"â€"..__.___â€" A Bird's-Eye View of the Derby. It is one o’clock before you leave the culti- vated lands behind, and toil slowly up the steep hill to the downs, where the white dust rises suddenly like a mist and shuts out the rest of the world, leaving you in a white cloud, which blinds and sufl'ocates you. It makes you understand the mosquito nets in front of the hansoms and the blue and green veils around the men’s hats. It is a dust which conceals everything from view except the rear of the coach just in front and the flashes of light where the sun strikes on a piece of brass mounting. It is like moving through a fog at sea. One hears the crack of the whips and the creak- ing of wheels and leather all around, and the half-hearted protest of some guard on his born, but one can only imagine what the dust hides, and comes out on the top of the downs as out of a Turkish bath, gasping and tearful, and wondering if those other people know how white and bedraggled and haggard they look. The top of the downs is one vast encampmentâ€"an encampment which early risers have stretched for your convenience and their possible profit. You must pass through a mile of this impromptu stabling before you reach the race-track pro- per, and between rows and rows of carts resting upon their shafts. and hansom-cabs with the driver’s seat pointing skywards, and omnibuses abandoned for the time to gypsies and hostlers. It is a bivouac as great as that of an army corps. 1n the centre of these open-air stables rises the grand stand, with its back towards London. It is the highest grand stand in the world,and the people on the top of it cannot be recog- nized from the ground even with an opera- glass. It faces one end of a horseshoe track -â€"a turf track, with stout rails on either side of it. In the centre of this horseshoe track is a valley ; and this valley, and the track, and the downs beyond the horseshoe track, are covered for miles with what looks like a succession of great and little circuses and their accompanying side-shows. There is not a row of booths here and a bunch of tents there, but long irregular avenues and streets built of booths and flag-covered tents, with canvas pictures for walls, stretching on beyond one another for a mile, like a fighting line of old battle-ships with all their canvas set and all their signals flying ; and in amongst these are thousands of people pushing and shoving and moving in black blocks and streams and currents, with a soldier’s scarlet coat or a gypsy’s yellow shawl showing for an instant, and 'then disa peering again in the ocean of black hea s and white faces.â€"LHarper’s Magazine. Just as Good! thapsl Don’t you run the risk though, but always buy the well-tested and sure- p corn cureâ€"Putnam’s Painless Corn tractor. Sure, safe, and painless. without apparent order or government, with every dust-covered hedge in sightlined with picketed horses and donkeys, 'and ' with P hundreds more grazing along lines of rope A Sure Remedy for Neuralgla. Neuralgia is one of the most common and distressing ‘complaints incidental to this climate. It is not confined to any partic- ular season, for whilst most general in the winter seasons, yet many suffer its excru- ciating agony in the heat of summer. In late years this form of disease has become better known, and consequently the means of relief have become greatly increased in numbers, as well as in efficacy; Among the most powerful and penetrating combin- ations, placed within the reach of the pub- lic for the relief of neuralgia, we can men- tion no remedy equal to or more certain than Polsou’s Nerviline. Its power over pain is something wonderful, and we ad- vise a trial for neuralgia, or any other pain- ful complaints. WELLINGTON UUUN'I‘Y' MIRACLE. The Remarkable Recovery of a Â¥0l1ng Lady After Much Suf- crmg. Attacked by St. VlIns' Dance and Forced lo Abandon Her Studiesâ€"After a ton- llilernble Period or-‘nelplessness She Regulus llcallh and Strengthâ€"The Facts as Related by the Young Lady and ller Motherâ€"A Case That “as Ex- cited Much Interest. From The Templar, Hamilton, Ont. There wereno “ colonization roads” when the hardy pioneers of lVellington County come to the bush. The settlers who in 1850 came to look for homes in the north- western part of that county, now Minto Township, which. was known then as “ Queen’s Bush," had access to the budding community only by the “ blazed” road from Guelph to Southampton. Along this road occasional clearings no doubt existed, but as the northern part of the county was then almost one swamp, such clearings were few and far between. When at length representatives of almost every na- tionality fled from the attempt to carve a home out of the swamp, the Scotch storm- ed the swamp and their tenacity and en- ergy proved successful, and to-day the smiling settlements and fruitful farms are the result of the hard toil of the former clays. Five miles north of the new town of Har- riston, the seeming endless swamp rose to high undulating clay land, and this favored spot settlers were not slow to diacover. Soon every lot was occupied, and the log houses presuged a coming village. Among the first settlers were Wm. Cardwell, Wn. Buntin, Robert Arthurs, Thomas Hart, Luke Grice, John Small and others. In a few years a post office was secured and William Cardwell was postmaster, aposilion he holds to this day. The post office was called Drew, after Judge Drew, of Welling- ton County. Somc fifteen years ago the old Buntin homestead was purchased by Peter Donald- son, who rcsided formerly in the Province of Quebec. He and his wife were the par- ents of a family of seven boys, and shortly after they settled at Drew, a little girl came to bless the home and to cheer the hearts of father, mother and brothers, by her sweet smiles. TVhen she was about seven years old, her health failed, and it was only after careful treatment by the family physician that the rosy bloom was restored to her cheeks, and her school duties were resumed. Upwards of two years ago the dread hand of disease was again laid upon her, and as the disease developed the symptoms clearly pointed to St. Vitus’ Dance. This disease, known to medical circles as chorea, attacks the nervous system and ef- fects the voluntary muscles with constant irregular movements. The disease made steady headway, notwithstanding all the efforts made to counteract it, until that marvellous nineteenth century remedy, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, was tried. These Pills came befcre the notice of the parents through the columns of the Templar. Mr. Donaldson has been a sub« scriber of the Templar since it started, and had every confidence in the veracity of its statements. When he saw in its columns, therefore, the account of remarkable cures effected by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, he was ready to accept the statements and at once rooured the Pills for his daughter. It was not long before a decided improvement was noted, and but a few weeks till her former abundant measure of health was restored. The complete restoration of Charlotte Don- aldson to health, was the cause of very much joy and gratification to the parents and family, and ofvmuch appreciative com- ment in the neighbourhood. In a short time the bare facts of the case came under the notice of The Templar. staff was dispatched to ascertain full par- ticulars, so that they might be given to the nblic, to benefit thousands of similarly afflicted persons.» The Donaldson homestead is Lot 21, Con. 17, Minto Tp A handsome substan- tial brick residence, and a large well built barn, attest the thrift of the family. The Templar representative and his friend were received cordially by Mrs. Donaldson, who explained that her husband . was absent, having driven to the neighboring town of Clifford early in the morning, and then led the way to the pleasant drawing room of the house. After a little general prelimin- ary conversation, the reporter apprised Mrs. Donaldson of the object of his call. She erpressed her satisfaction and willingness to give every detail and verify every state- ment. She called her daughter, and the lively robust maiden with the bloom of health upon her cheeks, who responded to the call, looked as if she was an utter strang- or to sickness. In a few words she had told her story. “ You know that my name is Charlotte Donaldson,‘and I am almost fourteen years of age. I have been sick, very ill they all told me, but now think it must have been a dream, so free am I‘from sickness. I was first attacked With rheu- matic fever, and on returning to school was trying very hard to pass the last entrance examinations, but I could not study, I could not sit still at school. I couldn’t keep my hands and face quiet. I stayed home from school and tried to help mother with the house work, but I was of no use. I could not dress my self or lace my own shoes. I often tried to help wash dishes, but the plates and cups would slip from my shak- ing hands and break upon the floor. Last summer mother gave me Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and it was not long till I felt better and was able to take care of myself. I have used the pills ever since, and cannot say’too much in praise of what has cured me. Mrs. Donaldson corroborated the state- ments her daughter made and said, “ Yes, One of the. it is going on two years since Charlotte be- came troubled with nervousness, and I think it was the rheumatic fever that brought it on. Very soon her nervousness increased. She could not keep in one posi- tion. She could do nothing, not even for herself. Her right arm was not so serious- ly afi‘ected, but her left arm and side was continuously twisting and twitching. Fre- quently the twitching affected her whole body. The disease affected even her tongue, and she could not talk plainly. Her eyes too were sore. I had a dreadful time last summer, we had a lot of men and I Plus- ASk 3’ girl. . it was impossible to get a servant _ Charlotte could not do a thing to help me, and needed a great deal of attention her- self.” Upon enquiry as to how Dr. Williams: Williams’ Medicine Company _from either " Pink Pills came to be used, Mrs. Donaldson I add said that the celebrated John .Marshall case as reported in 'l he Templar, had been the subject of much comment in their own family as well as in the neighborhood. Here they noticed Pink Pills were good for nervous diseases, and at once determined to give them a trial, and last September secured the first box.. The improvement in Charlotte's health was soon noticed, and in a month or so she was decidedly better. Now she had entirely recovered and had commenced school again, and would no doubt be successful at the coming entrance examinations. , The pills had also been used With good effect upon another member of the family. Stephen, the youngest boy had been troubled for some timelwith an abscess in the leg, just below the knee. The doctor had several times nearly healed the sore, but it always broke out afresh. Stephen had begun the use of the pills when the good effect upon his sister had been noticed, and now the sore was completely healed. The kindness of the family in giving every information was not all, for before they would allow the quizzical reporter and his friend to leave, they were treated to a de- licious lunch of newly made maple syrup ac- companied by the noted Scotch oatmeal cake. This syrup was maple syrup, and not the watery mixture that is so frequently palmed off as the genuine article. Further testimony was not necessary to convince the reporter of the genuiness of the case, but he called up )2: several of the neighbors and among them the veteran postmaster, Mr. Wm. Cardwfill, and all bore testimony to the facts as here stated, The druggists of Harriston were also seen. and they stated that Pink Pills had a re- markable sale. In reply to a query, one of them said : “ Yes, they sell better than any other medicine or drug we have in the shop.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for. Pale People are manufactured by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., of Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y., a firm of unquestioned reliability. Pink Pills are not looked on as a patent medicine but rather as a prescrip- tion. An analysisoftheirpropertics show that these pills are an unfailingr specific from all diseases arising from an impoverished con- dition of the blood, or from an impairment of the nervous system, such as loss of ap- petite, depression of spirits, anaemia, chlor~ osis or green sickness, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, loco- motor ataxia, paralysis,sciatica, rheumatism St.Vitus’ dance, the after effects of la grippe, all diseases depending upon a vitiated con- dition of the blood, such as scrofula, chron- ic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, suppres. sions and all forms of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they cfl‘ecta radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain only life-giving properties, and nothing that could injure the most delicate system. They act directly on the blood, sup- plying its life giving qualities, by assisting it to absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all organic life. In this way, the blood becoming “ built up,” and being supplied with its lacking constituents, becomes rich and red, nourishes the various organs, stimulating them to activity in tlieperform- ance of their functions and thus eliminate diseases from the system. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold only in P. A3 666 Large as a Dollar Were the scrotula sores on my poor little boy, sickening and disgusting. They were espe- ‘ . cially severe on his legs, back of his ears and on his head. His hair was so matted that combing was sometimes impossi~ ble. His legs were so bad that sometimes he {,4 could not sit down, and when he tried to walk his legs would crack “ open and the blood start. Jo.“ Ruby' Physicians (lid not effect a cure. I decided to give him Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. In two weeks L110 sores commenced to heal tip; the scales came off and all over his body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. When he had taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla he was entirely free from sores.” HARRY K. RUBY, Box 356, Columbia, Pennsylvania. Hooo's PILLS are a mild. gentle, painless. safe undemcient cathartic. Always reliable. 25c. q‘EACHERS and older Scholars can make moncy canvassing for "Farmers" Friend and Account Book." Send for circulars. “’11.- LIAH BRIGGS. Publisher. Toronto. ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS unprecedented facilities for acquiring thorough knowledge of Cuttifig in all its branches; also agents for the McDowell Draft- ing Machine. Write for circular, 123 Yonge St. MPROVED central Toronto Propeities to exchange for farm lands. Money to loan. Benny. Blackstock. Ncsbltt at Chadwick, 58 Wellington Street 13.. Toronto. v ETERBOBOUGII CANOE (1012, (1.11).) Successor to Ontario Canoe Co., (Ltd Makers of Peterborough Canoes for Hunting Fishing, Shooting Skifl’s, Sail Boats, Steam Launches. Send 3 cent stamp for Catalogue. IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MONEY BUY A NElllll’ILtIIllIS SEWING MACHINE Agents everywhere. P" TORONTO ELEGTRIOAL WORKS. Electrical Supplies, Bell Outfits, Sec. Re- lpairs prompt and reasonable. School and I lExperiincnters’ Supplies and Books. ; 35 3‘ 37 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. inns; boxes bearing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink). Bear in mind that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hun- dred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against all other so-called blood l builders and nerve tonics, put up in similar ,form intended to deceive. They are all imitations, whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary advantage from the wonderful reputation achieved by Dr. \Villiams’ Pink our dealer for Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substitutes. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills may. be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. ress, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment compara- tively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. â€".â€".~. The poets sing, in dainty rhymes, Of summer days and sunny clinics. Ofbcauteous maidens, passing fair, ‘._ 1th Witching eyes and waving hair, Till, near the end. you’re apt to seeâ€" 'Tis but an “ad.” for P.F.P.: that is, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, the infallible and guaranteed remedy for all kindsol female weakness, which cures the ailments of feeble, “ run-down ” and debil- itated women, and restores them to youth- fulness and beauty once more. The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, is but $1.00 a bottle, and money refunded in every case if it doesn’t give satisfaction. See guarantee on bottle- wrapper. In ten years the descendants of two rab- bits will number 70,000,000. Tlssue Building Medicines Are the best for all chronic diseases. ' Send all particulars. Andrcss DR. W. REAR. Room 19, Gerrard Arcade. Toronto, On t. Men- tion this paper when writing. ' The Maoris of New Z'ealand own a. bout 10,000,000 acres. Dr. Harvey’s Souihern Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. DO YOU IMAGINE That 1people would have been regularly using our oilet Soaps Since 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD ? The public are not fools and do not continue to buy good unless they are satisfactory. HEARTâ€"IE. For Circular Address J. DOAN & son, '77 Northcote Ave. Toronto CHAMPION Fire and Burglar-Proo SAPES. In use all Over the Do minion. We 5011 direct . to the user. thus giving ,3.- tlic buyer the discount us , . unlly paid in Commissions Catalogue on apiilicntion. ‘ S. S. KIMBALL, 577 Craig St.Mon treal- | T‘IGLEY & STEWART M'F’G no. I I I MANUFACTURERS 0F RUBBER AND METAL STAMPS, Lodge Seals, School Seals, Ollicc and Bank: Stamps, Stamps of every description. 10 King Street West, Toronto. Write for circulars. _ SEEScAi'Zi‘ZUE Now ready and mailed free to all applicants. Carefully selectedFarm and Garden Seedsxand Seed Grain, choice Flower Seeds, clean Grass and Clover Seeds. Special attention paid to Corn for Ensilage. W I42 McGill 8 Montreal. Ew ES‘ Dress and Mantle Cutting by this new and improved TAILORS’ SQUARES. a Satisfactron guaranteed to teach ladies v. the full art of cutting all garments worn by ladies and children. = PROF. SMITH, 392 QUEEN ST. W.,TORONTO Agents Wanted. ,grsnw Ru 1, 0R IRON FENCING, or Ornamental Iron Works. Send for Catalogue. Toronto Fence and Ornamental Iron Works, 73 Ads- aide St. West. Jos. LEAJIanmrer. Bestinthe World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! BETTER, CHEAPER AND QUIGKER E 0 ACRES OF LAN!) 7 , d: DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Circu- FREE. Add“!!! HOPEWELL CLARKE, .4312. TAFT’Sâ€" If . a u s as SweetSlecp and "t - ll ' ht . i fbi‘ulii'éaf‘ligforgfggrng ofnanicand 13.0.Addrcss W... m... TRIAL some F R Co., Rochester. l‘LY. Canadian Office, 186 Adelaide Street W'est, NEW Pnocsss Queen City R. S. \Vks.. 112 Yon-re St, Toronto for sale by the SAINT PAUL 1511. They will be sent to you Land Commissicner, St. Paul, Minn. ASTHMALENE». Ase that you need not sull‘ocation.0n rcccin DrillersrBcoalllumcmn Toronto. 6 .__...___.__ Norman: You need u": go to Florida. but take “I. ._. 7.. .l. Of Pure l‘orweglsn Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. It will STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNS, lSTOP THE ODUOH, AND CHECK all WASTING DISEASES. A remarkable flesh producer and it is almost as Palat- able as Milk, Be sure to get the genuine put up in salmon-colored wrappers. Prepared only by Scott &: Bowne, Belleville. WHY BUY . a Boot or Shoe that does ', not fit. Why punish your .. self in atteinping to form your foot tea bootorshoer We make out Boots and Shoes from two to six dif forent widt’s Down card for 192 page book (free) explaining Ask for the .T. I).King Sr Co.,Ltd., perfect ing goods, and be happy. Do you realize the importance of a healthy stomach, now . .4 that cholera threatens? K.D.C. acts ‘as a cholera preventive,by restoring the stomach to healthy. action. Free sample mailed to any address. K.D.G. OOMPANY (LIMITED) NE‘V GLASGAHV, 11.5.. CANADA or 127 STATE STREET, BOSTON, llIASS. Mention this paper. After five years’ suf- fering from Dyspepsm my wife got entirely cured in one month by the free use of ST. LEON MINERAL \VA'I'E It. -~. The happy transition . it brings is grand and " permanent. “c prize St. Leon so highly we will take pleasure in answering any inqui- rics. J ossrn Pnicn. 319 Dovcncourt 11.03.11, Toronto. Hotel now open. M. A. THOMAS, Mgr ST. LEON MINERAL WATER 00., LTD. ~HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Branch 440 Yoncre St. Our Perfection Spraying Outfit ls Jus' what you are Looking for. on .g. = ...._ a. S‘w .59 -Q, > %iâ€" 5" I- g s-= E *3 2'9; H. =.< >. .1: ==' 2 --E° =28 0:2 98 2.: E‘" "3::- he; :i -‘~< '8... L: 3' se- a go o ‘6â€"‘0 < .. a, as: a < m I s . ' The only effective means of destroying the Aph‘s C tnkcrworm, Apple Curciilio and other In<cctsthat are so injurious to Orchards and Gardens. ~ _ \Vc manufacture the most complete line of PUMPS AND WINDMILLS, both for pump- ing water and driving machinery, of any firm in Canada. It will pay you to send for large illustrated Catalogue before purchasing else< ONTARIO PUMP CO. Ltd. (in Liq.) Toronto. Ont. where. . Mention this paper. EREE MUSICAL EDUCATION PRIZE PREMIUMS. THE CANADIAN Musicmu, issued monthly. $1 per year, is the only musical periodical_in Canada. Hereafter it will contain vocal and instrumental music, which. in the courseof a year, would aggregate EH2 in value, if bought in ordinary sheet muSic form. To interest music teachers and students, young ladies and gentlemen, we make the following offers: One, two, three or four quarters'frre must/ml education in either of the leading Conservatories or Colleges of Music in Toronto. Ottawa, Kingston and Halifax, or from specially preferred private leachcrs. The terms will depend upon the lnstilulion or teacher chosen; but to illustrate. we givclhe followmg baSis: Instruction inliarmony,singing, piano,organ, orothel‘ musical instrument, highest grade teacher in 3! Conservatory or College of MuSic, one scholastic. year, free, in return for 300 paid Siibscrlptions at $1 each. Half or quarter yearin proportion. From a medium grade teacher the terms Will be half that of ahighest grade. ‘ _ Persons failin to secure the requisnc number or subscriptions \vi lbe allowed a cash commissxono 25 per cent. on all subscriptions paid in. PIANO PREMIUM. For 400 paid subscriptions we will give one new, ood u ri ht ianc. _ g The glaii prldposed is very popular in England and America, one institution aloneâ€"m Bostonâ€"hump; :75 students who are enabled to pursue their suidles as the result of similar work. Free sample copies of the new issue of THE CassmAN I‘IIUSICIAN Will be mailed to any address about June 30. . For further particulars call on or write to ‘A’HALEY, ROYCE do CO. 158 Yonge St., Toronto. nhxnruxi m»m~=s..s.gm.mm 34‘4"- .‘W A Wi’rfi'fiiKA A .-