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. «Afiumaanw-w ; , - w,“ r u re ‘ “‘Ob- ' HE “Hem. w~ , am~~~\~\~,‘~ «AA. _ - â€" . in; DAINTY mascara Grape. Float.â€"This is a dainty des- Iert. easily made. and is also a very attractive dish to send to a sick friend. The whitesof three eggs, six tableâ€" Qoonfuls of powdered sugar. three ta- blafiioonfuls of grape jelly. Beat. the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth. and add the sugar. beating five min- M Then add the jelly, and when it has been well taken in set away in a. cool place. Any other jelly may be used. Also well cooked apples may be beaten in. this is Well liked and is a delicious dish. But if sauce is used remember that it takes just three times as much for sufficient. tone. Puddingâ€"Three slices of stale bread. three ounces of raisins, one int of milk. one lemon. three eggs. our table. mnfuls of sugar, one-half tea- n ul of salt. Separate the whites the eggs from the yolks, beat the yolks light. and lace them in the milk with the. sat and sugar. Pour this mixture over the bread and beat smooth with a fork; add the raisins l l l then by degrees add three cupfuls of milk and the same of flour. a saltspoonâ€" ful of salt. and when all is mixed stir in the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs flavored with vanilla. Half fill Scum- greased teacups with the batter and bake for twenty minutes in a quick oven. Serve immediately with sweet sauce. PLENTY OF PLAY. Playâ€"the real boisterous play should not be. denied any child. It is nature's any of giving the children the sound bodies which they need. No systematic drill or exercise which requires preci- sion. regular movement or mental ef- fort will have the same effect. and for that reason the children should have from ten to fifteen minutes recess ev- ery day during school hours when they can run, laugh and shout to their hearts’ content. Nothing is more healthful, and especially so if out in the open air. Mothers should see that the little ones have plenty of play. If they are too noisy for comfort, send them somewhere where they will be safe and where they can exercise their limbs and muscles without re- then the rind of the lemon. Mix all 'strictiion. well together; and bake in individual wstard pans. well greased. for twenty- flve minutes. Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth with a little pow- dered sugar, spread this meringue over the tops of the puddings, brown and set f {hem occupied A “mega aside to cool. be separated, and when the puddings are done. mt a tiny lump of currant jelly on t e t of web pudding. Lemon Pie.â€"I'or those who like pies» this is a very good one and a reliable recipe: Two lemons. one cupful of cold water. one cupful of sugar, one egg. some salt, one and one-half tea- anfuzls of flour. Wash the lemons, l l i l s i cut off the ends and throw them away. i Slice the lemon very thin, and remove the seeds. Beat the eggs well. add the flour. the salt and sugar and beat all together. Now add the water and the juice from the lemon. Line a lite plate with a. crust, ur in half of t is mix- ture, lay on he slices of lemon, add the rest of the mixture. cover With the upper crust and bake slowly for three-quarters of an hour. Rose Cakesâ€"Two ounces flour. two ounces sugar, two ounces butter, one Beat the butter and sugar to- l l . I t I A number eduwitors have come to the concluston that even as boys and girls get older they should have some form of gymnastic exercises and athletic sportsâ€"something to keep president is or the 9883 need "0‘ i responsible for the following sentences, which. although amusing, are neverâ€" theless ,very true. He was discussing advantages and disadvantages of athâ€" letic sports and said: A singular result of the introduction of these sports among the boys is that since then the number of flirtatious and engagements between them and the girls in the vil- Iago "has fallen off one-half. A boy Who has not only his books but his row- mg and intercollegiate games to 00- cupy his mind, has little time to give to moonlight, and poetry, and Lrls. Which, when we remember how ‘ ‘orb- liycd and hurtful are generally these flirtatious and engagements, appears to be a most desirable result. "AFRHKAN'DEB" COFFEE. 'I‘licBoer from of Transvaalhasth-c re- putation for making a better cup of .8 - . 8° her to 9' “Cami Wt ‘3 the flour' icoffee than even lthe French house- then the egg and rounds. lace jam between them and serve w lle still! warm. Sponge Cakeâ€"Three cg one-half fulq of flour. one. and one- glf cupfu q of sugar, one and one-- 1 f tea nfuls of baking powder. two in] tea spoo n cupful of boiling Beat water. ly until light; then and beat again. it in the sugar I s of lemon extract. oneâ€"half .an ounce to one wife. The water is boiled in a kettle kept for coffee-making only. When the g9. One and {water boils, thecoffeeâ€"fresh-ly ground, and minted with a very small quantity f chicory (the proportion being half pound of coffee). and the Ithe quantity of coffee used a dessert- whites and yolks of the eggs separateâ€" ispoonful to each breakfast-cu lace them together edâ€"is put into the kettle of but ing wat- a er, which is removed from the fire left requir- little at a time and add the flavoringito stand three minutes, after which a. and the. flour and baking powder. Beat quarter of a teacup of cold water in all Well together and at the last stir in the hot water. for three-quarters of an hour. YOUR BUREAU. The accepted kind at time is either of mahogany. or of curly birclh, with wall front. andveryplain brass handles, after the style of forty. years ago. or with cut-glass knobs. Bake in one loaf rents the grounds all settle. the present jand the result is the best cup | t It must be of generous proportions..’ with a large top, and above all things, have an even larger glass. This glass is either oval or has a square bottom, with an oval top. The fancy glove or mouchoir case is no longer needed. as the compartment I quickly. In a few mom- The coffee strong and clear, is then poured through a flannel bag into a saucepan of hot milk, the milk and coffee to- gether are then b ht to the boill1 of coffee in the world, as many a traveller and visitor have found, .to their astonish- ment and delight. - poured into it. \V'HEN BUYING SHOES. In buying slhoes it. is well to remem- ber that. the feet are one-third of an inch longer when the body is standing than when seated, and the elongation is further increased when walking. for the weight is than thrown entire- y on one foot at each alternate step; for these are found in the top bureau so that in choosing onens boots it is drawer. Usually a. sachet is made to exactly fit the bottom of each compartment. It is made of cihina silk in the shade o the room.has two layers of cotton wad» ding. between which 1‘! put the scent", and the outside is tufted with tiny bow-a of satin babe ribbon. The cover to be in good taste now- ada 9 must be of ure white,and just fltt top. The 1: ad with the ends hanging over is out of date. linen hematitched all around witha retty; while border of drawnwork, is as a scallop another kind much used around the front, and each end of f after a few weeks it becomes absolute necessary that an allowâ€" acne should be made for this. The shortness may not be felt; at once, but very manifest: and, moreover, by forcing the great toe back it. is apt to produce a bunionon the joint. TEACH BOYS Tl‘O KNO‘V‘V’. That good health is better than \Vhite wealth. That honest, industrious habits are better than money. That manly boys love and obey their white silk in buttonhole stitch, and if parents. few embroidered conventionalized fig- ures scattered over it, but all in White. . The large stuffed pincusbions not used any more. but a small. round one. about four inches in diameter, covered with white china silk. They are ornamented with double ruffles of the same around them and covered with white linen lawn, embroidered with wreaths of milady’e favorite flowar. ’Ilhe plncusbion is placed at the Upper right hand corner of the bureau. not in the centre of the front. as formerly. TESTED RECIPES. A Dish for Breakfast.â€" Boil two ounces of macaroni till perfectly cook- ed. then drain and cut into lengths. That to speak or even think disre- spectfully of women is to dishonor their are ow-n sweet mothers and sisters. That; a clear consoience is worth far more than the applause of men. FRANCE’S ARTISTIC MONEY. â€"- nzautlrul Coins That Are Being Turned Out of the Frcnchulllnts. Tourists in France this year will have some .very picturesque coins pass through their hands. for, after sever- al years' agitation in the press and else- where the French government is about to change the designs on its coinage. Short and no one will be able to complain of .Mix a, teaspoonful of {10m- its selections. The design for the ob- lntoa paste witha little cold milk and l V9138 0‘ the 100 50“ Silver Piece NP- thon add more till you hav? half E reflects a woman sowing grain, her fig- or a pint. cook this over the fire minutes and flavor highly with an’ ohcvy sauce. Beat. three or four eggs lightly, add to t a mixed macar- oni an sauce seasoned inch cayenne Seer and pour into a greased pie. ich. Bake in moderate oven till browned and set. Turn out to serve and pour a little anchovy sauce round. French Rollsâ€"One pint of milk. scolded; put into it while hot :1 cup of sugar and one tableqwonful butter. \\'hen the milk is cool. add a little salt and half a cup of yeast or one yeast cake; stir in flour to make a stiff monge; when light mix as for bread. Let rise until light. punch it down with the hands and let it rise. again; repeat two or three times. then turn the dough on to the molding board and pound with a rolling pin until thin enough to cut. Cut with a tumbler. Irish the surface of each one with melted butter and fold over. Let rise In the tin: bake. and. while “arm. brush ever the surface with melted butter to make the crust tender. Prussian Puffsâ€"Cream two ounces a! hunter. adding three tablaspooafuls of once! and the yolks of three eggs. five : ure outlined against the rising sun. The reverse shows the torch of progress and a wreath of laurel. and bears the mot- to of the republicâ€""Liberte. Egalite,l Fraternite.” The composition is much admired in France~ and regarded as “oi-tbs of the artist who has just been electe president of the Academy of Fine Arts. The designs for the copper coins are subject to some slight modifications, but their main features will be adopted. The obverse shows‘ a woman's head in profile. rcpresent' reverse shown "La me Francâ€"e." This design has an artistic quality for an»- penor to those of the copper coins at at current in France. or, indeed. in most other countries. AN iAR'IlFUL WIDOW. And how long. he asked, have you been a widow! Oh. she replied. with a brush. the year was up yesterday. But, indeed, didn't su you were so anxious. dearest. You must give me a month at least to get ready. When he got outside again he mur- mured to himself: New I know what old Weller meant. Liberty. while the . Laugh a little bit, When you think you're trouble hit, Laugh a little bit. Look misfortune in the face, Brave the beldam's rude grimace. Ten to one 'twlll yield its place If you have the wit and grit Just to laugh a little bit. Keep your face with sunshine lit,â€" Laugh a little bit. 'All the shadows soon will flit. If you have the grit and wit Just to laugh a little bit. Cherish this as sacred writâ€" laugh a little bit. Keep it. with you; sample ita- Laugh a little bit. Little ills will soon betide you. Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame deride you But you'll mind them not a whit If you laugh a little bit. JOHNNY AND THE GATE. "Johnny, I want you to do an ctr- rand for me.” " \Vhere, momma f" " Over to Mrs. Root's. Here is a note for her. Put it in your pocket.” Johnny set out on his errand. soon ar- riving at Mrs. Root's gate. And here I he found trouble. The latch on the gate was so tightly caught that he could not open it. \Vith all his might he tug- get at it, but his small hands were not strong enough. \Vhat did he do? Turn about and go home again with his errand undone? No, Johnny was not that kind of a boy. He had been sent to give that note to Mrs. Root and he meant to do it. He tried to climb over the gwte, but it was too high. Then he looked about him. The gate belonging to the next house was low. He was an active little fellow and could easily climb that. He walk- ed carefully along the fence until he came to the board wall which divided Mrs. Root's lot from this one. There was a ledge along it. He climbed on this, then hung by his hands and dropâ€" ped into Mire. Root's yard. Coming out. he found it easy to open the gate. With- in sight of the gate there was atiny park with sewts under the trees. As Johnny started for home he saw his father sitting on one of them. ” How long have you been here, pa- pa?" he asked. " About ten minutes,” said his fathâ€" or. "Did you see what a time I had getting into Mrs. Root’s i” ll Ye5.I, "‘And you didn't come to open the gate for'me." said Johnny, feeling a little in'ured. "No, ecause I was thinking of the times when I shouldn’t be with you, and you would have to make your own wayâ€"just as you did now." " But I don’t ' to Mrs. Root’s very often. Perha shan’t go there again for a great w ileâ€"and perhaps the gate will be fixed then." _ "I mean, my boy, that I was think- ing of the times which will come to you as you go on in life, when they Will seem hard for you, and ou will have fto work it out alone. ow, God has given you your strong, active body and your bright mind, and he expects you [to use them. \Vhen you cannot do a- thing one way by the powers of your body you call on the powers of your mind to tell you of some other way; cat as you did in getti into Mrs. t's yard. when you con (1 not open the to.” " es, I had to think it out," said Johnny, brightly. “ I was much pleased at seeing that you did not give it up when you met With a difficulty. 'A boy who brings his best thought and power to the over- comin .of an obstacle will be sure to make is way." XOUNQ FOLKS. LAEEE A‘lfius hm Here is a motto, just your 51,-â€" l HO‘V TO PLAY THE GUITAR. Girls who are musically inclined should by all means learn to play on the guitar. It is an. instrument easin learned and one which forms a de-4 lighti'ul accompaniment to the tvoice. iAind mere artistic considerations aside, blow very popular on moonlight picnics, sailing parties or any of the many lit- tle jaunts and excursions of Summer, is the maiden who can thrum the "Spanish guitar," and enliven thecomr- puny with mic and song. So girls be on re and brush up your accmplishments and learn to play this attractive in- etrument before the "silly season" sets in. In fixing upon the guitar as the ac- icompaniment, it is not for a moment ; b0 be imagined tho/t it: is suitable only for that purpose, an idea possessed by too many. Few moire beautiful instru- ments exist for solo playing. It is closely allied in tone and capabilities {to the harp. Of course, the tune is | softer and less powerflul. but it is inex- l presstbiy sweet and fascinating. In a large concert hall the guitar is rout of place for solosâ€"it is essentially jfior home use. Although a full-toned Iinstrument will fill a moderate-sized man. the sweet, soft effects which go so far to add finish are lost. To play solos well on the guitar is difficult. I Rapid execution requires much patient study and long practice. i It is, however. as an accompaniment: that we must consider it at present. -_A greatneal of charming and effect- ive music is now written for the guitar. Before proceeding with the left hand, a touch mould be acquired with the right. The forearm should rest on the edge of the instrument. which should be held. wallrhalariced, on the left neeâ€"crossed over the right. or raised on a bemoanâ€"the wrist. must 'be wellâ€"raised. and gracefully arched. in» little finger may be lightly placed {on the of the grim. and lifted fwliienever band unisex; (run a chord. Some are find tibia balance and my ' nd. but it is never bitend that an. little fimr should be fixed firnfly and had down. The. third finger should be placed on the first. string, the secrmd on the second string. and the first on the thirdâ€"a finger for each gut stringâ€"while the tluunb plays the three covered stringm falling, after striking each, on to the next string. except when. having struck the fourth. or D string, it rests on the first finger. After playing a chord, which is most effectively produc- ed in a slight nrpeggio, the right hand should be turned outwards and up- wards. with the palm in view of the player. Let all the movement. be from the joints of the hand, nothing from the arm. 1n quick playing, the wrist must be steady, but not stiff. or the effect will be staccabo and jerky. Give every note its full vibration. on _no account returning a finger to its string until required. Apropos of this, a. fact not often noticed is that the left band should be slightly in advance of the right. in the fingering; this gives a. sustained tone, and more of the glis- saudo effects so diem‘ to the heart of all good guitarists _ I Having practised on the open strings iuntil the tone is pure and. sustained. and the movement of the fingers free land supple. the left hand must be studied The elbow must not be held close to the side, not yet stamk out ungrace- fully. The neck of the guitar rests lightly in the hollow of the “hand, the 'fingers curved over the strings, the [tips downwards. so that each' _ string may be stopped without touching the .others. A firm pressure just. behind I the frets is requisite, the same rules apâ€" .plyitng to all fretted instruments. It jis absolutely necessary that the p93:â€" -tion of the hand be changed according to the nature of the chords. Each in-. dividual hand, too. has its peculiaritieiiI ;and must be treated accordingly. ‘The gleft hand should not. hold the guitar, 1 but simply balance it, . i The naming of the strings, fingering. ietbu should be obtained from aiigood ; tutor, as it is impossible to enter into it there. i A BOY'S MANNERS. His manner is worth a hundred thou- sand. dollars to him 1" This is what one of the chief men of the nation lately said about a boy. " It wouldn't be wocrth so much to boys in every other line of business, but to a young. ambi- tious college student it is worth at least a hundred thousand.” The boy was a distant relative of the man, and had been brought up by care- iful parents in a farâ€"off city. Among other things he had been taught to be friendly, and to think of other per- sons before himself. The boy was on a visit to the town where the man lived. They met on the street, and the' younger, recognizing the elder. prompt;- ly went to his. side and spoke to him in his cordial, happy, yet respectful way. Of course the man was pleased, and knew that anybody would have been pleased. The sentence above was the outcome of it. A little later the boy came into the room just as the man was Struggling into his overcoat. The boy hurried to him, pulled it upl by the collar, and drew down the wrinkled coat beneath. He would have done it for any man. this haughtiest to the poorest. The boy has not been in society a great deal. He has not. learned orthoâ€". ox selfishness. He positively can’t. be easy at the table until his neighbors are waited on; a chair is torture if he thinks anyone else is less comfort- ably seated. He wouldn't interrupt to let loose the wittiest or most timely remarks ever thought of. He may learn to do so some dayâ€"after he has earned his hundred thousandâ€"but it is doubtful. The expression of his kind- iness may become conformed to popu- llar e, modified, refined, bu the spirit w ich promgts the expression will only grow with. is years. not misunderstand, boys. You may wish to do things for others; and yet feel that you do not know how. The only way to learn is to try; to hesitate for no feeling of bashfulness or awkwardness. but. to put into dir- ect and instantaneous practice whatâ€" ever kind, helpful thoughts occur to you. _. RAILRU D TIRE ENGINE. IT HAS BEEN DESIGNlED AS A RAIL- WAY YARD PROTECTOR. n-a Carries Both Pump and Water Supplyâ€"A Locomotive Furnishcs Motion an Steam Powers-Necessity ('ouincllcd the Production of the Machlne and Came. A method of fighting fire that is dis- Etmctly novel and practical is in op- eration in the vcrds of the. New York l(.‘ean’trtul at East Buffalo. It comprises in. car B4 feet long, a pin . two water. (tanks and all the apparatus necessary l“to extinguish frames. The pump is op- .erated by an ordinary raiiroad engine, attached to thiel car. and thus the force iwhich the streams that are thrmvn re- 7ceive is greater or less, according toihe ‘power of the engine. 5 The capacity for each of the two wat- ier tanks is 3,500 gallons, and as they 5am kept constantly filled. a reservoir 'of 7.000 gallons of water is thus at hand ‘at all times ready for emergencies. The lpump which forces the water from the flanks into the. lines of hose is located fin the: center of the car dinect‘iy be- itween the two tanks. Over this pump is what the railroad men call a cab. but. in reality is nothing more nor less than a miniature pump house. The pump is of the duplex fire variety. with 12 by 12 inch. Steam cylinders, and 6 by 12 inch waiter cylinders. The water dis- charge ia arranged for three two-and- aâ€"half-inch- hose connections, so that. three streams can be used at one time. THE PUMPING APPARATUS. For its motive power, the can de- pends upon an ordinary locmnotiva. any cart. This locomotive is coupled on- to the car and the steam connection formed just-e idle for heating theor- dlnory passenger car. ..._..â€"_.. .. w. _._. ._ h. ... necessary power to the pump and the “mar can be famed through the bone at as guest a pressure as the strength of the hose will permit. This steam hose connection with the engine is of the standard sort. and thus any en- gine of the New York Central may be utilized as a poiver producer for the fire-fighting air. The hose. of which there is always 400 feet on hand. is two and a hn‘lf in- dhcs in size and constructed of linen. the strongwt kind of hme that is made The nozzle clinched to the end of the hose, and through which the water passes directly upon the fire, has an opening at. the forward end of one inch in circumference. Rhis gives oppor- tunity for the. massage of a. strong. forceful stream that would drown [Ll- most any ordinary fire. In fact, with an ordinary pressure‘ through the nozzle a stream can be thrown over the highest building in and about the East Buffmlo yards. One hundred feet. of this hose is kept on a rack in the. car close to the water connection. and is thus in readiness an all times for use. tilt is so arranged tihnt it can be transferred from. the rat-tin in the twinkling of an eye, and so care- fully .ihiuve detailsu been looked after that there is no chance for a slip of any kind. When ill. is only necessary to use. tlliis atmunt of hose, the line is run through the: window on either Side of the. car and the stream thrown up- ‘on whatever is ablaze. \V_Lt.h a_ loco- motiive attached to the tram. owing to the multiplicity of the tracks in the yard, the fire-fighting car can be under ordinary circumstaan sWitclhed in .a ‘moment as close as safety w_iill.pe.rmit to whatever may be‘ nfiire, if it is in the yard themselives or on the borders thereof. If it should happen, hmvoverhtlmt the fire is at some place near which it is impossible to switch: the car than two horse reels, which are in the-car at all times, are called into requiSitioii. leach of Uliuese reels hue wound upon its drum 150 feet of hose. Llf it is newsmry all this hose can be coupled to the .100 feet originally attached to the engine and thus gl-ve a continuous line of 400 feet. PO\VERF UL PRESSURE. A fair idea of the power which this apparatus has constantly in reserve can be gained from consideration of the fact that. with. a. pressun‘e of 80 pounds of steam throwing water through a. bun- dred feet of hose and the oneâ€"inch uoz- zlc a stream can be bhirown straight. up 'in the air a. distance of from 1&0 to 176 feet. P'Nifli. one such stream as this .worlking the. capacity of the. tanks. iVVihilch is 700 gwllons would admit of be,- ling draw upon on an average from 50 Iminutes to an hour. flh'tre, indeed, is it that a. fire. in a railroad yard would demand more than this. Even if_ the Hanks were to giwe out the car is so Econstructed that Lilla tanks could be re- filled from the ordinar water tank in ét'he yards in an incre b‘ly short space 50f time. ‘ ' The fires in railroad yards have al- Twaye been the bane of fire departments. {The firemen themselves, totally unac- icustonied to railroad matters, are all lat. sea in the yards, and time work und- fer a tremendous disadvatitage._ The xcrew which operates the fire car IS com- ._ posed entirely of inilroad men, to whom ,t'he modus operandi of yard affairs is as ;familiar as the alphabet. Therefore the (moment an alarm is sounded an engine 'is coupled on almost as quidkly us a team of horses is snapped into the l traces in a. five engine house. Of course, ‘a. locomotive is always [kept; in readiâ€" inesa closet to the fire car. There is no iwai'tiuig for a. switc’limwn to turn the fswiltc‘h. so that. the car may be pulled ‘onto this right Lmdk {The engineer, 't‘he fireman. or any of the. train crew loan erforzn the task, for all are thor- louvghu'y familiar with the official meth- iods Oif the yards and switch 'keys and ’ot‘her necessary instruments are withâ€" in reach at all Linux-s. Once upon “he network of lines of raids that form a yard and also a mys- itery of complication to the untutoi'led lube our and its crew go almost as «ur- ectl'y to the location of title flirts as if they were rolling up an asphalt pave. merit. Every maai carries it map of tlbe yard in his head. (He knows just w’here every switch; is located and just. exactll‘y whim will happen when it is turned. The result is there are no (le- lays through ignorance and Hip? fire fighting car apparatus is throwing wu- iier on thr blazing object almost, be- fore the local lf’ilt‘e Depai'tlmenl. could have. made. a start. . The car and his apparatus form the l't rectum. of an idea. of a well-{known of- ‘ficial of the New Yank Central. Railâ€" road men who have seen them Work claim that tilityy‘ solve the fire fighting problem which has puzzled the offici- als of railroad yards for many a long year. A SKINNER. Grims'baw (in the Chaimâ€"You haven't been a barber long. have you! Barber (with dignity)â€"-â€"l have. been working at my present profession 14 years Grimahawâ€"Il'ml I should have sup- posed you had been a taxidermist up till within the last half hour. TRUTH IN AWNTTIINDEUNESS. Mrs. Furlongâ€"We received your bill. doctor. and were rather surprised at it, under the circumstances. Dr. Sternuriiâ€"Under stances, madam t ' . .Mrs. Furlongâ€"\Vhy. the child died. Dr. Sternutnâ€"My dear madam. if we were paid for only those patients that we cure we would starve. â€"â€".â€"â€"- what. circum- SUDDEN BACKSUDI .\'(}. Fond Mammaâ€"You have always been a good boy at school. but I hear that to-day you were) so bad that the teach- er kept you in at recess. 1 Little Boyâ€"No use bein' good to-day. 'cause my new shoes were so tight I couldn't play if [went out. â€"_ HU‘RIUED PREPARATIONS. Good Minister (awaiting the appear- ance of the laxly of this house)â€"“ hat is that. my little dear? _ Little Girlâ€"M apron. I's gom' to put it in the wash. 3. got it all dirty. She did. . ‘ Yes, sir. she Wood it just now to Thfegiveetlle duatofftheBt . .‘Naww,’u fluâ€"nAMAMmâ€" -,,._.- ,. _.. - .. a. ‘21.-.- . an“ “xw. v“ A, _ ‘_ V AA. -_~A 4-. A A.Am--m-_-_ ._.,,._ v.41“ Vw'~WM.\~\ \-\_«\4\AAA A A «AH-e ._