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.. nun-0...“... :¢~W‘“m A . .m-.......lmu.._.~m~.. «. .x. .-. l l . ~ rm»? 1’ 3:1“ .r‘v uc‘K, Kw. 3-way .~\..x . ."i;."â€"‘: vi..." c.» g..-rxq.-.â€"-.u.4v..o kw”..f‘ _,_ “V «Lat-Yufipg. ‘- m... w fish: 35%: “if-'3' kiwi/'2‘? ‘W?&¥“MW§$5MP’ CHAPTER XXVIII.â€"(Cont-inued). “Yes; you must go at once," said Lord Chesterleigh with sympathy. "Of course," he added quietly. “the wedding must be postponed.” ‘ Clive sighed. “I'm afraid it must,” he said. He raised his eyes to Lady Edith. and found here fixed on him with a curi- ous expression. “But only for a short time. We (muld have a. very quiet wcd~ ding as soon as possible.” She said nothing. They were alone to- gether for only a few minutes before he started. and she was very silent. Death had clashed the cup from her lips: would it be witlield from them for ever? was the thought. the dread that smote across| her .mind, her heart. Clive went dowu to Rafborough, and,.us !n the case of hisfather's death, had to make} all the necessary arrangementsâ€"â€" he could not even communicate with Ber- tie, the present Lord Rafboroughâ€"and he was not able to return to town until ten days had elapsed. He had wired to_ Edith to. say that he was coming, and she was waiting for him, looking very tall and queenly in her black frock; and Clive noticed a. certain chango'in her face. She was pale. and there were dark shad- ows under her eyes. which were unnatur- ally brilliant. as if she were feverish: and there was a. certain restlessness about her movements which was unusual with her; at times. as. they talked. a hectic Slush rose to her face. and her voice sound4 ed hard and strained. Clive asked if she were unwell; but she answered in the ne- ative, and with a laugh as strained and ard as her voice. Of courSe. they spoke of the wedding: and Clive was annous to fix an. early date _; .but they knew that it would be in}- possnble for him to leave London until some of the afi‘air-s of tho Rafborough es- tate were settled; and he left her without any date having been decided on. Mechani- cally Clive walked towards the House: but he stopped short at the gates; for he felt that he could not bear the condol- ences which would be poured upon hurt; and he went to his rooms; but he did not feel equal to tackling the pile of letters that stood on his table. and. weary as he was. he could not rest: so he went out: again. and wandered about. His brother’s death. his own approach- ing mariage. the arrears of business. should have fully occupied his mind to the exclusion of any other subject;' but he knew that he was trYing to thrust Mina from his mind and heart. In this condition he wandered through the streets, and presently came to the large and busy one from which led Benson's Rents. As usual. the herbs were lined with coeter- mongers’ barrows. at which the people were bargaining and haggling; and the noise and the bustle distracted and sooth- ed him. ., But presently. as he was making his way through the crowd. he stopped dead short. and the blood rushed to his face. At a fruit stall stood Tibby. Tibby, not dressed in fine apparel. accentuated by an ostrich feather. as he had seen her at the door of the concert hall. but Tibbv Wlt-h a basket on her arm. and with a peculiar headgear surmounting her elflsb face as in the days before Mina'a success. Consumed by surprise and anxiety. Clive made his way to her side. and spoke her name. She turned sharply. and. Wllfih reddened face. regarded him with a. half- guiltv half-defiant. air. "Oh. it’s you. is it?" she said. Then she turned to the man at the barrow. and went on With her haggling. “Threepence a. pound is too much.” she said in a do- termincd voice. “It would be too much if they was quite fresh; and they ain't. Them plums look to me as if you'd had 'em under the bed for a week: and shouldn't be surprised if you 'nd. I sup- pogbe you take me for a. lady of title or a so y. "No. I'm blessed if I do!" retorted the man. “The chap as took you for a softy would find he 'ad a ’arder nut to crack than his grinders could manage. Thru- penoe is my price. take ’em or leave ’cm." “Well, throw in a cabbasce." said Tib- by. “1111’ I’ll take a. pound." - ~ "Wot. the whole of a pound!" be ex- claimed sa-tii-ically. "Sure you don’t mean the barrow load?" ' "I’m not buying sauce. wholesale or in tail.“ retorted 'l‘ibby. “If you don't care to .serve me. I’ll 'go to the next barrer. which is kept by a man who knows how to be civil. at any rate!" “’Ere'e the pound. and 'ere’s the cab- bags." said the man. jabbing them into a basket: “an' my gratitude to a mussi- ful [Providence that I don’t orften 'ave such customers as you." With a grin of satisfaction. 'I‘ibby paid her threepcnce. and then turned to Clive. “Oh. you’re ’ere still." she said. "Wot do you want?" “To carry your basket. Tibby." said “I am quite. Clive. "Not for me." said Tibby. I’m not used to 'av- equal to carrying it. .a \.\A“.‘ Na-Bru~€e Laxatives are diiferent in that they do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their efiectiveness. You can always depend on them. 25¢. a box at your Druggist’s. 178 National Drug and Chemical Co. a! Canada. Limited. Choose which Grain you like best for your white Sugar and buy St. Lawrence Pure Cane Granulated white, in original begsâ€" Fine grain, medium or course. Each the choicest sugar. ' Ask your Grocer. 8i. LAWRENCE scam assassins. usurp HON'l'REAL 26-1043 A Dark Shadow; Or.A Coming Vengeance ary swels. waitin’ on me. Good night. Mr. Harvey.” As she turned to go Clive laid his hand on ‘her shoulder. . “Are you treating me fairly. Tibby?" he .said. “Have you treated me fairly in the ' past?” é She looked up at him sideways. Per- :liaps his haggard face. his mourning suit iof black serge, appealed to her;- for her Ieyes softened; but she said nothing. They Iwalked side by side towards the Rents. l “You suppressed my telegram. you sent .back my letter." said Clive. “That was and it worked 8. But for you. ing gentlemen, specially high Parliament. .very wrong, 'l‘ibby;__ :wrong. a- very. great one. have been married long ago ” _â€"_.â€".. Rest Tea At its Best “SALADA” TEA is always the same, no matter when or where you buy it. is the choicest teeâ€"green, black growing country in" the worldâ€"Ceylon, with its exquisite flavor and freebies-9:5 protected by the sealed lead packages. can ‘ Elie looked up at him with the tears al- most blinding her, and held out her hand, I know. I know!” she broke in. “You Ecould notâ€"desert her. You would not :havo deserted me in such a case. Do You Mina.”â€"-his veice shookâ€"“and I should think I! don’t understand? It is hard rm- mex‘Ah. 110, no!” for naturally enough he She stopped short. and looked at him. made to draw her to him. “You must not. “Married!” she echoed. "D'you meanâ€"P" iClive, I should never fowl . ' I Clive stared at her in amazement; and were to lead you to forgztfiyotgzedgt;fto there was something in the expression of her. his face which struck her with convic- tion and something like remorse. It is only the thought that You [must do the right thing that helps me to be“? my trouble. And I could not bear “I-I didn’t know that." she faltered. I it if I saw you men only now and again. A “I thought you was Ollly fooling WithiYou said when you came in that We were Mina. specially when I found out what a [meeting for the last time; and It must be swell you were. Married lâ€"But you're go- so.‘ I won’t ask you to forget, meâ€"I know dug: to marry somebody else?" she said Ithat it would be impossible for me to for. “That is true.” he replied; “butâ€"it is too long a. story to tell you. Tibby. My lips are sealed. Never mind me or my af- fairs. I want to know why you are back here in London. as if no good fortune had come to you. I want to know how Mina isâ€"what has happened to send you back And you will tell me. Tibby? Come. know.â€"Let lwith sharp suspicion. here. . you owe me something, you me carry your basket.” I ' She resigned it mechanically. and he took it, She was evidently much distress- ed and embarrassed; but the old spirit showed itself. “Wotever I did, I did for the best,” she said. “Mimi’s every-thing to me. and wrs I to stand by. 2111’ see her made a fool of. an’ do nothin'? Wouldn’t. you have done the same if you had been in my place? But wot's it matter! _You’re gomgto be married An' that being' so"-â€"sbc broke off sharplyâ€"“wot are you moocliing about 'ere for; an’ wot business of yours is Mimi's affairs?” . " “If you could read my heart. Tibby. said Clive. “you would have no need to ask. I have lost her for ever_â€"~thanks to you and Fate. But do you think I don t [care what. becomes of her? I have heard that she has been _ill. I want to see her â€"if for the last time." "For the last time." she caught him up sharply. “D'ye mean that? If I’ve been :hard on you, as you earâ€"and perhaps haveâ€"I’ll let you see her just once. for 'the last time, mind! Then we are quits. I don't mind owning that I've always lik- ed you; and' if I’d thought you meant :honcst and strite by Mina- You will 'flnd her at home. I‘ll give you a. quarter _of an hour.” She caught his arm as he 'turned without a word. “You’ll be gentle ‘with her? She's been ill?” l Clive waited for no more. but walked *quickly to the Rents. As he turned .un- der the archway he almost ran against 5a man; and, as he murmured an apology something about the man struck him as familiar; but he was too agitated. ab- ,eorbed. to pause; and. finding the door ‘open. he went up the rickety stairs, and knocked at the sitting-room door. His heart heat so sinfully at the sound of Mina's “Come n” that he had to pause a moment. She must. have recognized his step; for 'sho had started from her chair. and was standing. looking towards the door. one hand gripping the chair. the other pressed against her bosom. avas silence. as he gazed at her. and not- ' as if she were choking. ed the pallor of her face. the profound ‘ want you to laugh with me.” she laugh Then he went to 'liysterically melancholy in her eyes. I her, and took 1101‘ hand. “Mina!” he said. “You have been ill. you are here. back here: I have just seen 'Tibby: she has" told me nothing: but she be distressed. upset. has let me come to youâ€"for the last time " ‘jIlâ€"I am glad it is the last time," she sai . She sank into the chair, and he leant against. the inantelsliclf. looking dowu at her with all his love and all his despair in his eyes. “Yps. I have been ill.” she said in a low vOicc. “I lost. my voice. The doctor said I must restâ€"sometimes I think it will never come back. There was s clause in my agreement which protect- ed the Chevalier against the risk of my illness or the loss of my voice. saved a little money. not much; and 'J‘ibbyâ€"you know how careful she is?"â€" she smiledâ€"“thought it would be better for us to come back here. We had to wait some Weeks until the roomsnvcre vacant -â€"â€"" She stopped. It all seemed so commonplace. so banal; but tragedy is alvmys hedged round by the commonplace. the banal. Here were these two with their love for each other burning like adevourlng flame in their hearts: and they could say nothing. speak of nothing relating to the tragedy of their lives. though one of them knew that be had but a few minutes for this last farewell. ' And across Clive's mind at that moment there flashed the remembrance of the fact that the glrllwho sat before him in this poor little lodging room was not a London waif and stray, but the daughter of one of the wealthiest of our peers. CHAPTER XXIX. "Mina." said Clive. moved by a sudden impulse. “there is something I must tell you. something you ought to know. It is not right that you should be livmg here. in something like poverty. \VhllOâ€"-" She raised her eyes to his. and he saw that she knew. “Mr. Quilton has .told me." she said. “He has been very kind. kinder than any one would think it possible for him to be. Yes: he has told me. It is a secret be- tween us. and I should not. have told You of my knowledge it you had not spoken. It must be a secret still." "Then you have decided. Mina?” Clive gravely. “Oh. yes. yes. indeed!" she responded earnestly. the color rising to her face. her eyes dewy with tears. ‘Why should I rob that poor girl of her father; why should I wound him? They have learnt to love each other as father and daugh- ter. To me he would be a. stranger. I should be a stranger to him." “You are a peer’s daughter all the same." said Clive. "You are thinking of the title. the money?" she said. She shook her head. “They are nothing to me. I should not know whabto do with them. No; if God will only give me back my voiceâ€"" Her words failed her. and she turned her head away. Clive did not speak for a minute or two. ‘Tatedias been very hard on us. Mina." he said hoarsely. "It has sentenced one of us at least to a living death: there is nO anneal. no escape. Wlwn I parted from you that morning at Brimficld I saw the folly. the wickedness of this loveless marriage. of mineâ€"yes: I must speak glamlyz It is due to you You'know that love you, Mina. and shall love you while life lasts. I had resolve:l to go to 1rd»- Edith. and tell ‘her the whole. trnili- but said almost on my wav I discovc-Wl tbs! she: for held the place in the world which belongs to you. ' We had . {get you: but I will try to remember you as a very good. very great friend. Don't :be ani'ious about inc. My voice will come 'back again: and if it should not, there are other ways of earning a living. and I shall learn to be content, if not happY-" Clive turned away. for he could .nob look on her face and retain command of himself. - 1a"? is good-bye?” he said hoarsely at s . “It. is good-bye,” she echoed, holding out both her hands. and trying to smile He took the trembling hands. and bent- over her; but he felt that to kiss her would be to outrage her sense of purity, to insult her grief. He looked long into hand. and quickly went out. 'l‘ibby was waiting for him in the street. She opened her lips to speak to him; but theagony in his face struck her dumb; and With scarcely a glance at her he pass- ed on. As he emerged from the Rents. a man stepped from an open doorway. and looked after him with an evil glitter in his eyes. It was Kosliki. That same night Sara stole into the Chesterleighs’ house by the side entrance. Her dark face was hard and set. and her lips writlied as if she were mutterin to herself. As she put aside the dark c oak which Oriental almost concealed her I .dress. her fleslilcss hands opened and shut gsnasmodically. as if she were in a state of suppressed fury and excitement; and for some minutes she paced up and down her [room with the gait and manner of a tig- r I i 1 v ~ ‘with a. young girl there. rcss. Then. as if with an effort. she re- gained her nsunl composure, and smooth- ing her white hair she went to her mis- tress’s room. and knocked softly at the door. There was no answer, and she open- en the door as softly; but at the thresh- old she stopped with a startled exclama- tion; for Lady Edith was lying face. downwards on the couch. one arm pressed; across her eyes. the other hanging limply l down with a letter crushed in her hand. Sara locked the door swiftly. and ran to her mistress. “Dearie. dearie!” she cried. "What is it. sun of my soul. what has happened? Speak to me. speak to your own Sara!” I Lady Edith raised her head; her face wan . white, save for patches of crimson; her! eyes were glowing. burning, as if with! fever. H I “Where have you been " she dcmandcdl her eyes. then lingeringly dropped h For a moment thcru;hoarsely. her hand going to her throat eé’Multiply by number of days, and! "I want you. “This lcttcrfilook at itâ€"-| read it! The vile thing! It is the second I have received. It. is some enemy of his. I know that. and yet I am fool enough to Read it. Sara. and tell me that I am a. fool to take any no- tice of an anonymous letter!" She still held the letter crushed in herl hand; and Sara drew it away with gentle force. and read it. Lady Edith was watching her with a. greedy. devouring. glance, expecting. hoping. to hear Sara’s' derleivc laugh; but_ as she saw the W0. man's face grow white her eyes flash. and her lips twist Wlbllvfl _n-to that could not conceal itself, Lady Edith uttered a faint cry. and shrank back. “Read it out aloud." she commanded. at most inaudibly. I Sara. moistened her parched lips. and in a strained voice read: “This is from one who knows Mr. Clive Harvey to be a hypocrite and a! traitor, and who thinks it right that the lady he has deceived should know it also. ask him why he goes to a place called Benson's Rents. and what business he has He has been acquainted with her for some time. in- timately and- clandestiner acquainted. and visits her frequently. but cautiously; He was there today. Let Lady Edith Chesterleigh make inquiries. secret me quiriee. and she-may escape the tolls of this arch-traitor." Sara read to the end; then raised her eyes. and looked with an agony of suppli- cation at the white, blotched face. as_ if she were appealing to her mietrese's pride and spirit. Lady Edith met the gaze and shuddcred. . “Is it true?" she demanded innudiblY- "Speak. Sara! Tell me the truth. the truth!” “It is true." said Sara. . Lady Edith sprang to her feet, as if she had been struck and every fibre of her being were in fierce revolt and resent- ment against the blow Sara flung her- self on her knees. and wound her thin arms round her mistress's waist. "It is true, it is true, deariel” she cried in a kind of wail. “Light of my life, be calm! He is not worth a thought. a pang. of yours. He is a liar. a hypocrite. and _a traitor. as the wretch who wrote this says. It is theman KoshkL He and have been watching. dogging Harvey SW liib. There is a girl.LI have seen her. Went to her months ago. and. warned her. bade her cast him off." . . -. Lady Edith writlied with humiliation; then grew rigid with impotent rage” "You went to henâ€"how dared you!‘ “Darcd!” Sara. laughed. "Is there any- thing I wouldn’t dare to win happiness for my soul’s love. my child? I thought it was'all over between them. But no! he still cures for her,- he meets her. goes to her.” “Whoâ€"who is she?" demanded Lady ~ “She Edith. lier bosom heaving. ‘ "She is called Mina.” said Sara. is the singer girlâ€"the girl at the concert who was struck dumb when she saw him amongst the pconlc. As this man says. the eahibâ€"the fool-beastâ€"was with her' to-day; I saw 11111;.” Her voice broke. andi she clung more tightly to the tense flit-v urc. “Desi-i9. you will cast him 011'. you] will have done -witb him! He is not worthy that you should touch him with your finger tips. not worthy that the glory of your eyes should rest upon him. ’l‘hink no more of him. light of my soul. but spurn him from you. Let him go. let him go. He shall not go unnunished." "Unpunished!" broke from Lady Edith'e white line. and she laughed discordantly. “Who shall punish him? He will not suf- It. is I. I o sly, who will suffer. He will marrv this girl. thisgirl of the gut- ter. in which he is so fond of dabbling. Let her . or mixedâ€"from the finest tea- She is one of his 'Peoplc.’ pose?" Sara's eyes fell. and she ground her teeth. Lady Edith laughed again. Yes; I know the type! And he can leave me for her! Leave me who loves him! Punished! Is there any punishment too bitter. too cruel for so vile a. traitor? Yes; the word fits him. Oh. if I could only think of some way to strike him. to make him suffer a hundredth part of the agony he‘is causing me!” Her veicc choked, and she became in- articulate; and she tore at the lace at her bosom as if she were stifling. as if her heart were bursting. Sara. glided to her feet. and drew the quivering form to the couch: her eyes were glittering, her thin lips tw1sting. her teeth clenched. f‘IIush, dearie. hush!" she whispered. hlSSOd rather. "Be at rest. my angel! Keep your soul calm. He shall not go un- punlslied. I. Sara. swear it." 1 Lady Edith tried to throw her off. 'Wliat can you do?" ‘she demanded scornfully. “We are both helpless women, and can do nothing but look on and smile at their happiness.” ' “No. no!" crooned Sara. "Sara is not helpless. She comes of a different race from the mom sah_ib’s. They endure and bear and do nothing: but Sara’s people take not. a. blow in such fashion. We strike back. and strike quickly. if the blow is for ourselves; how much more surely and quickly if it is given to the child of our bosom. Unpuniehed! We shall see! You shall see, dearie! And when the hour comes. you shall say that the punishment is worthy of the evil he wrought. What! Sara stand with folded hands and-nieekly bent head while her child. the life of her soul. is torn and la.- ceratcd!” Her eyes dilated. her white teeth gloamcd. her whole aspect was that of a tiger Hunting for blood and already scouting it. (To be continued.) FI G URIN G INTEREST. Pretty. I sup- ..._.__. How to Find It On Any Amount for Any Number of Days. The following will be found to be excellent rules for finding the in- tei‘est on any principal for any number of days. When the princi- pal contains cents, point off four places from the right of the result to express the interest in dollars and cents. When the principal con~ tains dollars only, point off ,two places and proceed as follows: Two per cent.â€"â€"Multiply the prin- .~.. number of days, and" ivide by 45.: Nine per cent.-â€":Multiply by mane. ber of days, and 'divideby 40. ' Ten per centâ€"Multiply by n-vzmâ€"l ber of days, and divide by 38. ' Twelve per cent-Multiply by number of days, and divide by 30. Fifteen per centâ€"Multiply by number of days, and divide by 24. For example: Find the accrued interest on $1,500.00 for 123 days all ‘6 per cent. Point off two placesJ multiply. 1.23 by $1,500, the result! is $1,845.50, divide by 60, and youl have $30.75,‘which is the correct}. sum in dollars and cents. .ady Adelaide Spencer, I, Daughter of Earl Spencer, who Willi marrythc Hon. Sydney Peel, bro-J. ther of Viscount Peel. 44...... In three years the Salads. Tea; Co. have increased their sales: 3,290,954 pounds. In other words they have added to their already. large trade one-tenth of the entire; annual tea consumption in the Dominion of Canada. >14...â€" vl‘ First Scottish Parliament. Lanark Town, from which heavy. political artillery is now being direc- ted for the capture of the southern division of the county, has a claim upon the interest of Parliamentary; candidates second to none- in Scot» land. For it was in Lannrk that in 978 the first Scottish Parliament met;; and here the war of independence be-. gan when Wallace rose against the English Governor and slew him, along with 240 of his men. The famous "Lanark Declaration” was made by. Cipa‘l by the number 0f dad’s to run; the Covenanters at the Market Cross and divide by 180. Two and one-half per cent.â€" divide by 144. Three per centâ€"Multiply by number of days, and divide by 120. Three and one-half per cent.â€"- Multiply by number of day-s, and divide by 102.88. Four .per ccnt.â€"â€"â€"Multiply by num-. ber of days, and divide by 90. Five per cent.â€"Multiply by num- ber of days, and divide by 72. Six per cent.â€"â€"-Multiply by num- ber of days, and divide by 60. Seven per centâ€"Multiply by number of days, and lelde by 51.53. in 1682~a declaration which_ de{ nounced Charles II. as a perJured king, and solemnly excommunicated - hlm.â€"â€"-London Daily Chronicle. ' *1 Mother Knows Her Bey. “Jenny, go find Johnny, see who! he is doing, and tell him to stop it right away. ’ ’ I Financial Reform. I “Kate says she intends to marry. Mr. Planks to reform him.” “What is his vice i” . “He’s a good deal of a miner.” v . Winnipeg’ 3 loss on its exhibition.” Eight Per cent“ "Mllllliply by last year was exactly $55.897.55. 25¢. a box at your Druggist's. My.“ 3 ‘ x :3” ‘.=' a,» he; .- h LPAPE I _. F ' PAHE | of jumbled letters int Can you amaze the above sets ~ give the sum of One Hundred Dollars. To the . Dollars. rlzu wnl be divided between them. (each receivin - WANT out anytbin *‘ WRITEA CENT OF ins Racer wav In all cases of DISTEMPER. PINK EYE, INFLUENZA, cows. ETC. Of all horses. broodmares. colts, stallions. is to “SPOHN THEM” on their tongues or in the feed put Spohn'e. Liquid Compound. Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routes the disease by expelling the'dis- case germs. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "exposed." Abso- lutely free from anything injurious. A child can safely take it. Sold by- drug- gists and harness dealers. Distrlbutors: All Wholesale Drugglsts Spohn Medical 00. Chemists and Bacterlologlsis GOSHEN. “510.. U. 8. A. Sickheadacheaâ€"neuralgic headaches-;splittiug. blinding headachesâ€"all vanish when you take Naâ€"Dru-Co Headache Wafers They do not contain phenacetin, acctanilld, morphine. opium or any other dangerous drug. 'Ns'r-rw av “out; a CHEMICAL Co. or CANADA. Lmrrsn. BRAPRSRE i ‘_ p U the numesof‘elfibt well known fruits. I! 50. YOU CAN H. t . ' SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE ABOVE PRI..L:. .- - cc at 1; out or 60! them. To the cmon who can in “arm y ‘ can pmblb‘y ma c 5 kinpg out the second largest number zson me To the person maklng the third largcs‘t’cnumber the sum of Thifly Dennis. To the person making the fourth largest number the sum of 'l'weniy Dollars, Singuld two anon: send answers equally. 75.00) “I 31366 prizes will have to be divided, (each rcceiv ng $60.00). Should four persons send equally cotter: onchfl I the Whole sum of $290.00 will be equally divided (each receiving $50.00). and so on in like pro ions. . dll! bout bl bwc will write as soon 85 answers are iece e . “E 0 NOT my mm 1" "m “ Similidtlizn ixdr‘ii‘iv wl'lECN you answer. TlllS ADVERTISEMENT. Ifyou can make like a complete list. Wiltc us at once enclosing :4:th stamp In our reply. DO NOT DELAY. ONCE- Mums-campus momma CO..Dopt. 5., I l23 in“? 1 2,: 1.1. .rimrmtmlenamassage:1 ' 'v larswnvnssn x no cas ushh Din: by gating and It e 32' CS DUI“ t‘fl'fl om ‘ E the sum of Fifty coma. the first two hould three send in equal comet anwcnfihe rovide V momma QUE _. ., .- :1 -..~ .. ._,~. m.’ ““-‘ fi’v‘ W ore-ova and U“?”G’"V”9"‘v“*fl“& v E9 .c... .7 my, ‘ 1%} \J . . 7FÂ¥0J\.-‘-.‘\‘-‘v,"‘-â€" -_N-WI