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‘ IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS. Mcxmâ€"anrsox. â€"â€".‘~\t the residence the bride’ a patch: .a, Sonya, on the 25th m. by Rev. P. A MuL ud assisted by r. McCullucb of Ton-unto. cousin of the Dom, James {Munro of Reach, to Mad- $ A., eigcat. daughter of Alexander udus and Gentlemen:â€" uxmmmenmwum in the rownmip d p.03 Wmmdeot Lama), u mum-n m, and}! my notseeyou an uncanny l thgreiore low a: vote and influence town. he bum coma Municipu mach, which ptumise by n vows, fle.-51-?. Your: rewind}; Jul-23 z). BL’I‘IOI tald McLean. who Was present was I introduced and favored the meeting 1 a comic sung whtch brought a about more all a rough the church, com- ring the singer In raise his voice a )nd tune. At. this periud the presents e taken irnm the beautiful tree erect- in the pulpir, and in the centre of an it strewn with calmed roses and Chi- e lanterns, diallibuted to the anxious nirers. The pastor vshn distributed, eentedapuree together with an ad. as to Miss Brukeushire, organist. re: the address was read he then con- ned in a jully g0ud way to distribute tnumerous grits. Much credit isdue the members of the cungregation in tmanner the chuck: was decorated. sent The folio“ u: v : he the men- a of the chainâ€"Muss Fannie Broken- re, organist; Mrs. Jul 11 Brokenahire. ss Nina Barker. Mi: 5 Mary E. Camp- L Miss Susan Manning Miss Katie E. rker. Miss Bella _Spcuue. M_i_ss L_inio This week the woman. Asit is entire stock of '1d our outside Wamnâ€"McMnux.â€"â€"At the resi- nee of the bnde’s father, Sonya, on the :b inst. by Rev. P. A. McLeod,Thom Watson, of Max-pom, to Mmy, dangh. 'of Archibald McMillan, Esq. Amosw-Wuxnmmm the muse, melon Falls, by the R 4'. M. McKinnon A., on Dec. 26th, 1894, John Arm- :ong, of Somerwlle, w Euzahc: h. caugh- rof Thomas Walker, Esq, Verulun. de, and readings etc. Haztley my rays bmst of range assemblies and good :ortainers. The receipts over and we all expense amounted to our angst the many good feat ur€s was the ' vir, the numvruus selections given no ryery respect most delightxul to all - To The Ratepayers of Lindsay. this and Gentlemen,~ takothlsopportmity «a mm ‘0 {ha bee and moden‘ebcwnd many .3.“ I run. candida.” then-young 10:396. lunacy: um try 10 n the best interests of the town. l Miss Mary Gilchiiat Mr. John .kensbire, Mr. Alchie Camp bell and pastor Rev. Mr. Wilkins-Jr: After programme was completed the receipt he evening was announced, whick nonnted to 865. 00. The social on the owing Friday exouiuu was also a. g! succega. Mimic was given. speeches l0R THE MAYORALTY. SCORY. 0 THE RATEPAYERb 0F 0P8. antles must be at terribly 10W away at them :ion which commanded a perfect thgafughout the assembly. Mr. THE ELEC‘NRS up THE TOWNSHIP or UPS. MARRIED. Silicon-75' yours. W. IU’LHRIMAN, M. D. _I The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, 76 and 78 Kent-st, Lindsay. Winter is now fairly upon us with cold weather and good sleighing, we are fully equipped with a very large stock of winter goods of all kinds, and have special prices to offer in all lines in order to effect a speedy clearance during the next 30 pays, when our large importations of spring goods will commence to arrive. We call special attention to our offerings in Dress Goods, in many lines of which we are offering very interesting values. We have still a fine showing in Mantles and Mantle Cloths at prices which no reason- able customer will complain of. In Furs of all kinds, Mantles, Fur Coats, Capes, Robes, Caps, Muffs, Collars, etc., we show a very complete assortment at close cut prices which cannot fail to please. OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is one in which we are justly proud of the wonderful values we have to offer. We have an immense stock and every garment a bargain. SEE OUR $5.00 OVERCOATS, they are a surprise to every customer. WE HAVE SOME PLUMS to offer in our Staple department. A WONDERFUL BARGAIN 'in a 39 inch Steamloom at 6c. SPECIAL PRICES for Grey Cottons by the piece. COMPARE OUR VALUES in Cotton Sheetings. ANOTHER BIG LOT OF SHAKER FLANNELS being offered at a great cut on regular prices. RELIABLE HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING ARD FURNISHINGS, YIZ: If your are not already a customer you will be convinced it will be to your afterwards. Seem to Find Favor as Christmas Presents, This Year. The growing tendency to give useful holiday gifts is to be highly commended. Each season brings an increased demand for FINE FURS as Christmas Presents, and that this season will not be an exception is assured by the large number of sales already made for--â€"-- at Fairweather Co’s., Manufacturing Furriers. No. 96 Kent-st. Lindsay. Muffs in Seal, Sable and other favorite furs seem to be particularly acceptable presents for ladies, while an unusual number of Capes and Gauntlets have been sold. As Fairweather Co’s., 1" inc Furs are offered at WHOLESALE PRICES the finest Capes and Jackets are now obtainable at lower prices than _ . ever before. - - BARGAIN” FINE FURS Here are a few hbargains in furs at No.96 Kent-st, Lindsay: Childrens’ Grey Lamb Caps, best quality, $2.50. Large Storm Collars, Grey Lamb, at $5.00. Girls’ Grey Lamb Gauntlets, choice skins, $5 and $6. Ladies’ and Men’s Persian Lamb Gauntlets, fine curl, $10. Persian Lamb Caps, selected, $6 and $6.50. Greenland Seal Capes, fashionable designs, full sweep, all lengths and sizes,$12.50, $15, $18, $20, and $25. Ladies’ Black Coney Collars, 75c, $1, $1.25, and $1.50. Ladies’ Black Coney Muffs.75c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Men’s and Boys’ Fur Caps, VERY CHEAP, in all the staplefurs. , friends a happygnd prosper‘ous New Year: Volume No. 96 Kent-st. LindsaY- HIGINBOTHAM’S Happy New Year. BE SURE TO SEE OUR SHAKER FLANNEL SHEETS, Choice Christmas P at low prtces go to wish our thousands of customers and WARNER CO. THE GREAT BAN KRUPT STOCK MEN. VIII. Number 2. Presents THUS. ARMSTRONG, >mer. try us once. We are satisfied your advantage to trade with us 9 he I (‘LOSE AND EXCITING CONTESTS FOR THE DIFFERENT MUNICIPAL OFFICES IN TOWN AN I) COUNTY. The municipal elections on Monday last. proved very exciting throughout, and in several casi S the victory was won by the narrowesr. of narrow majorities. The contest fer the nmyurality was very keen but the petple endorsed Mayor Walters and settled the question of a second term in his favor. For first deputy-reeve Capt. Crandell. “the old War huss,” was again elecned, but not until hope had been deferred for a time. By an error in Counting up the vote Mr. Staples was made to appear as the winner, and en- joyed all the ploasures of being first deputy-reeve for that night at least. In the three cornered fight Mr. Rolmon proved to be the victor by a good sub- stantial majority over Mr. Anderson, who 111d succeeded in carrying the East Ward my a majority of lift en over Mr. Mellon, the “workingman’s” fl iend. The contest was also close for the councillors. Following is the result of the poll:â€" MAYOR. East South North 1 2 l 2 3 1 ‘2 3 Herriman 17 56 70 42 51 76 61 80 453 Walters 42 82 72 73 70 52 43 78 512 REEVE. R. Kylie by acclamation. FIRST DEPUTY-REEVES. Crandell 33 68 76 47 71 38 47 69 449 25 69 47 55 45 83 48 72 444 Staples SECOND DEPUTY-REEVE. Anderson 27 58 35 36 51 31 47 69 354 Mallon 26 44 18 13 37 3 12 16 169 Robson 8 31 78 56 40 73 39 81 406 THE LUCKY THIRTEEN. Who Wiil Preside as Civic Rulers for1895. Bryans Graham Killaby Curtin' Brady Gillogly Robinson McGribbin Pedlar Touchburn Winters Thornhill Special totheWatchman. CHURCH NOTES. â€"Rev. Mr. Wllkinson, of Woodwlle. occupied the pulpit. of thy- C. M. church here Inst Sunday night and preached the missionary Serm-xn. Mr. Wilkinson is a very able speaker and the discourse was listened to by a. large oun- gregation. COXCERT. â€"The Oakwood brass band in- tend holding a grand concert on the 25th inst . v:.v v- v..- our village. Abbu‘t Christmas 'tune his wife presented him with a bouncing baby boy‘ “NLA HAPPY HOMEâ€"Mr. Oscar Wakely '8 one of the mqst plefigeq looking men in Special to the Watchman. ANNUAL Mannaâ€"The annual meet ing of the women’s foreign missionary society was held in the. Presbyterian church on J an. 3rd. After the business of the past year was finished the following officers were elected for the ensuing yearzâ€"President, Miss Maggie Howie; secretary, Mrs. Josiah Flett; treasurer, Miss Maggie Flett; lst vice-president, Mrs. John Nor-they; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. James Flatt. The oflicers were all elected by acclamatlon, thus showing the Christian spirit that exists \in the society. The society has done good work the AIOV w‘--_- V past year. Their conti'ibutions have amounted to over $30 after deductmg o .60 worth of cluthinor expenses apfl als‘fifit “A m” “‘3 Var-z navvâ€" .___ sent to the North-west. The tote] membership is fourteen, and the average attendance to the meetings during the year has been ten. which is a. very good average considering the distance that some of the members have to come. Special to the Watchman. SCHOOL TRUSTEES.â€"The annual meet- ng of the S. S. No. '2, was held on Wednesday last. The old staff of trustees were re-elected by acclamation. A lVIERRY CHRISTMASâ€"Christmas day went by very quiet. A few of our young sports spent the afternoon on lake Sturgeon, but they report very poor skating. SUCCESSFULL ENTERTAINMENT.â€"â€"The three entertainments which have been held during the past two weeks were a. decided success. A good deal of time and labor was spent, but the result was gratifying. The proceeds were ‘very good, considering the inclemency of the weather. 7 r - - m ‘4. 1 PERSONAL. â€"-Miss Aggie. Woodland, who has been spending her Xmas holidays under the parental roof. has left us for Muskoka. Mills, where she has taken a. school. We wish every success in her new home . . . . Mrs. 18.8. Bell, who has been visiting old friends in Orono, has returned again. I »,1 Ill Vlvuv’ --â€"- _ A CONUNDBUM ANSWERED.â€"â€"A good mahy people around here are asking who is the correspondent to THE WATCHMAN now? If they promise they won’t tell anybody. I’ll tell them. It’s me, don’t you know. S'l‘ XV ARI) COUNCILLORS. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1895. BURY'S GREEN. 78 69 NORTH “‘ARD. SOUTH \VARD. 112 0A KWOOD. DUNSFORD. 37 108 104 127 110 109 213 307 202 124 303 161 Honors to the Worthy Chairman and Secretary. There was a special meeting of the Lindsay Board of Education on Tuesday evening, Mr. J. R. McNeillie presiding. The following members of the board were presentâ€"Messrs. Thus. Stewart, J. D. Flawile. Robt. Kenntdy, P G. Pi klP, D. R. Anderson, Col. Deacon. Dr. Lynch, lea. Sinpics .mu Thus. Walters. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. The secretary Mr. Robt. Spier, then read the follvwing communications;â€" Fm m J. C. Harstone, announcing. the reopening: of the collegiate institute with a good attendance, and also pointing out, the necessity of an eighth teacher, and also asking: for the annual grant towards the library and scientific department. CAUTION WILL BE OBSERVED. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Pilkie, that: the clause referring to the appointment of an eighth teacher he referred to the advisory committe. Col. Deacon pointed out that there was a a widespread opinion among citizens that our schools were costing a great deal of money. and he thought the board should seriously consider the advisibility of securing another teacher hef ire going into the additional expend- iture. ADULU. Mr. Stewart thought the matter should be referred to the committee, but not with power to act. It was much easier for them to get information than the whole board, There was a great deal of complaint heard as to the great cost. but there was a great deal of error along with it. He referred the matter to the Committee no that they could get all necess- ary information and report. and then the whole board could act on the matter. Principal Harstone said that this meant the loss of a month, and explained that with the additional attendance he could not see Where they would place them. He felt sure M r. Seath would insist upon an additional room. The outside pupils d d not add to the cost of the subcol but tended to reduce it. LI! buU “Hannibal-8 -y. Mr. Harscone said that Mr. Seath had recomended in his report that $100 should be expended. He also pointed out that the grant of $50 made last year had not been expended. it. was held to make up the $100. . Mr. Anderson explained that a grant of $25 had already been made and if this $50 was granted it meant: an annual ex- penditure of $75. The motion was then carried, u; vxvv vv -v---rr-, , Col. Deacon was opposed to making any unnecessary expenditures. Moved by Mr. Stewart. seconded by Mr. Staples, that the matter be referred to the managing committee. ' - e ‘ . It,, 0 ,‘LL LA.) THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Mr. Knightg report on the public schools showing everything in a very satisfactory state, was then read. The report also recomended the repairing or removal of the fence on the east side of the union school.â€"Referred to building and site committee committe. nu“ u-vv vvm-__--. . _ A second clause be recomended that. more attention be given to mental arith- metic. and on motion was referred to Mr. Broderick. A QUESTION OF FEES. ‘ . Mr. McNeillie explained the purpor of a communication from the county council had decided that hereafter instead of paying all the cost, of the entrance ex- aminatsons that the board should charge the same fee. bun U‘v‘~ , This Qaé'n'bc all the cost, and the extra expense. Mr. Pilkie thought that it. would have a bad effect and would keep pupils from trying the examination. . Mr. McNeillie could not see it that way, as it. only meant that pupils who tried the examination signified their intention of attending the higher schools. Mr. Stewart thought that $1 might be allowed on the fees of the pupil who, would be attending the_Li_ndsay collegiate. 'I .I, L_A_j Mr. Knight. P. I., informed the board as to the number of local pupils in attend- ance from the Lindsay schools as hing 125, and at the outside points about the name number. There were a larger per centage from the Lindsay schools than from the outside. He thought the same fee should be charged by all, and thought the time had now arrived when the pupils should pay the $1. The one'dollar Would pay examination and reading of the papers in Lindsay, but in the outside “Aura Han wnfnm was different Mid the pey examination and reading of the pepers in Lindsay, but in the outside points the system was difi'erent and the examiners were allowed three dollars per THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. Fl Chairman Stewart Stated the? he ha] a number of accounts to hand, but as the treasurer was making out his report the acwunts would interfere with him some- what, and he mould not: muo‘iuce the report, but the accuuut 0f Miss l’ettyson, tor teaching: sixteen days, having been in 1118 hands for some time he would mm-e, secanded by Mr. Flaveile, that Miss Annie PattysUn be paid the sum of $18 for sen ices as supply teacher.â€"â€"Carr1ed. THE MANAGING COMMITTE REPORT. Chairman Anderson red the fallowing repprt :â€" ' ,,d___._ Laun.‘ l-V'Jv-v . Your committee on management beg to recommend as foll-nws :â€" _ _- y , L .nv--vâ€" «v. _ , “1:“;th the gender of Mr. Joseph Maunder for wood fur the coming year at $3.25 per card and that of Mr. F. Beamisb for cedar at $1.45 per oord be accepted, these being the lowest received respectively. vvx- v v "21, That-3:1 storm windows be provided for the south ward school. Ava. v-.- 3. That in View of complaints being made respecting the manner in which some of the caretakers are performing their duties. vour committee recommend that their salaries be not paid by the treasurer until a certificate signed by the chairman of this committee be furnishedi him to the effect that the duties have: been performed satisfactory. ‘ 4. That on acettunt of the small attend- ance at the meeting of your committee,j no action has been taken with respect to the lighting of the collegiate institute, but your committee are of the opinion that so important a matter should be dealt with by you as a whole. The report was adopted. WILL REPAIR THE FI'RNITL'E. Moved by Mr. Flavelle. seconded by Mr. Kennedy, that 35 be granted to re- pair damage done to a borrowed table, and that this motion be referred to the finance committee. â€"Carried ....... Mr. Flavelle explained that the table had been borrow- ed for the entertainment and in returning the same it was broken. aned by Mr. Thus. Walters seconded CQMBQAY. by Mr. Staples, that the communication Spe ial to the VJa.ch1.xan. from the county council regarding the VVEDDINuâ€"A quite We'idinnr took Charging 0f ftjes be referred mthe finance [flace on Tuesdu'v evpning at the resi cammitte. â€"â€"Carried Mr. Knight also spoke on the same subject. Moved by Mr. Anderson, seconde by Dr. Lynch, that the boari place on recm-d a vale of appreciation for the manner in which the secretary-treasurer Mr. Rubr, Spier, has performed his cuties for the year. â€"Carr1e_d. ”VMrHSâ€"‘pier thanked the board for their kind recognition of his services. ASKED TO VACATE. Moved by Col. Deacon. seconded by Mr. Anderstm, that the chairman be re- quested to vacate his seat and that Mr. Flavelle take the sameâ€"Carried. uoxomxc'rnn CHAIR. Col. Deacon said that he wished to con- gratulate the board on the reelection of the trustees. It is a pleasure to note that peace has reigned on the heard through- out the entire year. This has tee-n attri- buted to a great extent to the able manner in which the presiding officer, Mr. J. R. McNefllie. has ruled over their meetings, then read the follotfing motion. Moved by Col. Deacon, seconded by Mr. Andereon. that this board at its last regular meeting of the year. have to place on record a cordial expression of approval and thanks to the chairman for the zeal, intelligence and courtesy with which he has presided over the deliberations of the board duripg the year. - ., o g n ‘I w-...-â€" w_-_-vc‘ ' The motion was carried unanimously by_a_. standing vote. 1 3 1‘2, If- Mr. Flavelle then tendered Mr. Mc- N eillie the hearty vote of thanks. stating that the words of Col. Deacon were the sentiments of the whole board. Mr McNeillie, in a brief speech acknowledged the same. and stated that be thought it an honor to preside over such a body as composed the board of education. Mr. D. R. Anderson explained what had been done by his committee with re- gard to securing information as to the probable cost of a gasoliene machine. 3 The committee thought It was too impor- tant a matter to take up and consequently did not deal with it. They found out however tha a suitable machine placed in position would cost about $400, which they thought was too heavy an ex- penditure for the board to undertake without being fully assured of the success If on the other hand the machine was a success. it would result in a saving of about one half the sum that was annually paid to the Gas Co. The matter was left in abeyance until the vacation. when it is expected that Mr. Stevens will have an Opportunity of seeing a similar plant in ’working order in his summer travells land report to the board. Spec’al to the Watchman. HONOR ROLLâ€"Xmas promotions to 4th, classzâ€"Beatrice Hickson. Willena Hickson, Eliza Little, Eunnice Port'eous, Patrick Fitzaimmons. Walter Johnston, James Callaghan. Jr. 3111 clawâ€"Ethel Burke. Violet Poaue, Ellen Little. Nellie Powers. . J. S. Saunas. â€"The first meeting of the new mun- icipal council of Ora, will be held in the council chamber, Lindsay. on Monday, Jan. 2lst. The (board then adjourned. A DESERV’ING SECRETARY. NO FINANCE REPORT. A GASOLIENE MACHINE. REABORO. CHURCH Kongâ€"Mr. P. Soanes, of Lindsay. occup:ed the Church of England pulpit last Sunday ..... Rev. Jonathan Gofurth, a missionary from Honan, China, wi‘l preach in the Presbyberzan Church next Sunday at three o’clock, CONGRATULATIONS,â€"We have much plcahure in congratulating Mr. 3V. Hall on bus Splcdid Victory at the re- Cent election for tho deputy-reeveship. The band was out On [Monday night to help along the enjuyment while the small boys did their snare by building a large bonfire. dence of 311' f. E. Fitbal, of Zion. The contracung pane: were Mr. N. Sinclair, of Cambray, and Miss Ada Fittal. Only a few in imate friends wittnessed the Cf'reIlIOon. We join with a largu circle of friends and acquanzunas in wishing the young couple a happv tuture. FRANKLIN. JACK FROST. â€"The weather for the past week has been very Severe. The boundary north of here was blocked up on Sundaywath snow._ FOREST Paomrcs.â€"The farmers are all now busy at wood and saw lugs ...... Mr. J uhn McCrorie and Mr James NONO have a. large contract drawing logs for M r. Galbraith. of Bethany. w'V Isrroxs. â€"Mr. Samuel Stewart and family, of Manitoba, arrived here a Short: time ago all looking well. Mr S. dOcs not speak in glowmg terms 0f the country, yet, he is going back in the spring. SCHOOL Manningâ€"Our school opened on the 3rd inst. with a. very fair attendance. Miss Snap les seems as if she wil_l fill th__e bill all righ_t. Tm: ELECTIONSâ€"The elections in Mauvers and Gavan passed 06 quietly. Of course some are pleased with the results, and some are not, but the fact of the matter is there was no need of an election in either townships for the change made will make very little difference. MANILLA. Dannaâ€"Some few days ago the form and features of Mrs. J. L. Gross. aged 76 years, were removed fr« 1m earthly scenes and actions foreVer. This week we have to chronicle the death of a. fair lilly in the morning of its bloom. After a lingering illness of over a year, Sarah Belle McDonald, daughter if the late Neil McDonald, passed away in the bloom of youth. At the early age of nineteen the golden chord was broken. These two deaths to a meditative mmd must cause thflgllt. “Leaies have their time to fall, and flowers to witner at the North winds blast, the stars to set, but all thou hast, iall seasons for th1ne own. 0 deach ” Like the leaves we must fall, but unlike ‘ them this is not our abiding place. We are travelling as a mighty army to an eternal somewhere. Death will come, you cannot drive him back. His irresistâ€" able approach cannot be evaded or defeatâ€" ed. He has his time, his purpose and his victim. You 0 nnot escape him. Pre- pare to face the inevitable attack. Yes, all must die; the beast, the bird, the tiny insec ,that can be scarcely Seen the giant oaks. the lofty pine, the leaves, the grass, the flOWers. the living being. “whose scepter shows the force of temporal power.” the bond, the free, the rich, the poor, the Jew, the Gentile, the young, the old, the middle-aged, the man of nothingness, in- fluence, power or state, 1111 must die. The smallest insectcannot become insignificant enough to escape or go unnoticed, and the great mammoth was not stroiig enough to \rcsi:t him. The man of God will die like the sinner. Yes the sinner. and what the end thereofi'. ? () whither are we tending. ‘7- Should death suddenly snap our lifestrings, what is our hope, what our prospects in the eternal future 1? Death 13 no respecter of persons, he can un- feelmgly level the rose as the thistle, the kin" in his glory as the beg-ca emr in hisrags, the daughter of beauty as the pe rSonifica- tion of ugliness. He cares no more for the inhabitant of rich garments and soft apparrel than for the meanest vagabond, all alike, a repas t to him. Death robes himself in no particular vestnre. In his pi tyless advance he approaches, ghastly, solemnly and determined. Pityless is he as a famished wolf. Shrieks or cries avail nothing, all must fall a prey to his de- vouring, unsatisfied, devastatinw nature. “For it is anp ointed for all men once to die and after death, judgementf What Idoes all this mean, visit the home ofa friend who has just passed away, you will find a disconsolate family, silent in their grief. A jewel l as been robbed, the circular band 13 bioiten. ‘ In the midst of life we are in teath. " Whose turn next you say. We 10 not know. It may be ours. Let us then be prepared. But death is a reward to the righteous man. To him it is not death. but the beginning of life, a begins. ing.' which knows no ending, an entrance into that celestial mansion. eternal ll. 1h1 heavens. 1 “Where the wicked cease fr trouble and the weary are at rest. ” Pinon says “SO live that when the tin: e ~‘r1all some to join that innumeiahle earn .11, which moves to that mysterious re 1 :,1 where each shall take his place in .he silent: halls of death, then go hat a an ey slave. sconrgedto his ‘dungeon. ” R th Mrs. Gross and Belle were true 51!an of ebeautiful christianaand each 11 as followed ,by large numbers of friends to their last testing places. 1 l 3 A. HIGINBOTHAMS For cholce Christmas Presents at low prices :0 to 41w so Cents per appy New Year. be prepared. rhe righteous 3th. but the inm‘ng which me into that a the heavens. fr- :1: trouble Bum: says :2 .mn come arm ;11, which real-1:1. where in .he silent: a mifiey Ilave. ’ I: .nh Mu. Ir" 51mph! of