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my? LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS OPE-uh- «V w- --_. Germanâ€"It. is our sad duty tms ‘ week to chronicle the death of Sarah E. Taylor, daughter of Mr. Edward Taylor. The deceased was known by many in the vicinity of Hartley where the fanuly formally hved. For over a year the de- ceased was ailing from the effects of the dread disease consumption. On Tuesday last the funeral took place. and was fol- lowed by a large concourse of people- The deceased was 21 years of age. Mu ch sympathy is felt. for the bereaved father and son who mourn her loss. took place at the resi II. Chapman, of Cameron. on Christ- mas day, when his second eldest daughter, Minnie, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony, to Mr. Edgar Hepburn, of Ops township. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Lindsay. 34- -â€"- A? 58V. .LUJ'. UNA-1‘1, v- young couple have the well wishes of their many friends in this vicinity. SICKXEss.â€"\Ve are sorry to learn that Mr. Gordon Townsend is not getting much better. --~ ‘Y‘I‘Ififlv “Cu “I D nu..- -- ENTERTAI‘S \IE‘ST â€"â€"The Y. P. S. 0.13 of Cameron, held a socml and enter- tainment in the new church on Ne“ Years exe. The building was well filled and all went home well pleased. Special to the Watchman. 9W5.“- -v w. V_ ORANGE Mannaâ€"The annual meet-- ing of the Fenelon district was held at the Orange hall, Fenelon Falls, on Tuesday afternoon, and all the old officers were re-_ele_c§ed“as followszâ€"Bros. ‘ «- mr-n.. 3-“. Uluuclo "new .V v----- Sam Suddaby. D. M.; Ronald McFadyen, ‘ D. D. M.; Wm. Thornbnry. chap.; Thos. J. Suddabymec. sec.; Robert English, tress: Josiah Perrin, D. 0.; Thos. John- ston, lecturer. The reports of the various lodges in the district were presented and read, and on the whole showed a slight increase of membership since last year. AGRICL' LTL‘RAL SOCIETY MBETING.â€"The annual meeting of the Fenelon branch agricultural society was held yesterday, the 10th inst., in Jordan’s hall. R. M. Mason, V. S., was appointed chairman. The report of Mr. Arnold, one of the auditors, was adopted. R. M. Mason was re-elected president. John Willock. vice-president and W. T. Junkin, see-treasurer. Messrs. J os. Moynes, M. 'Haygarth. John Aldous, P. ' L‘â€" -___ \Luâ€" Fr”: " lsan. "VV r-"_~rc Junkin, sec-treasurer. Messrs. J 03. Moynes, M. Haygarth. John Aldous, P. Perdue, A. E. Minthorne, Alex. Ellis. Jacob Walker, N. Day. W. H. Stevenson were elected directors, and the retiring directors, namely,-â€"Messrs. S. Bagshaw, T. Hopkins, J. Pearn, W. H. Cullis, J. A. Ellis, F. Mchugall and T. Austin fete elected honorary directors for 1895. Egomesident, secretary. and Mr. John us “Fete ayyuindnl O vommh'ufio- to confer With a committee of the Verulam agricultural society as to annual picnic, , ‘ - ‘r , W J ‘ n w‘-â€"'-V-, , and Messrs. J. Moynes and A. E. Mint-home were appointed a committee to wait on the Fenelon council and solicit a. donation for 1895.â€"Gazette. Special to the Watchman. ELECTIOSS.â€"A. Campbell, polled 50. (elected), N. herguson, 43; Councillors, D. Grant, R. Gpard, J. Bangs. Filmâ€"On Jan. 1st the Presbyterian church of this place was damaged by fire to the extent of $750, which was covered by insurance. Loss has been adjusted by the difl'erent companies in which building was insured. Fire was caused by defec- tive furnace and not being properly put Mamaâ€"A meeting of the Farmers’ Institute was held here last week; in the absence of president. Mr. Wm. Grant took the chair. The meeting was address- ed by Prof, Zavitz and other gentlemen. There was a fair attendance of farmers. who seemed to be well pieased with what they heard. BoomNG.â€"Business is booming in this town. Mr. Warner has opened out a large stock of dry goods in Mr. Annis’ store. We predict a good trade for the new firm under the able management of Mr. Arthur Lee ..... Mr. Angus Grant is doing a. rushing business in the boot and shoe trade. ho further need of going to Lindsay, as Mr. Grant 13 now selling bal- ance of his winter g_ao_ds below Lindsay prices" . . .Mr. J. \V. Dodds has sold mil: his Argyle stock to Mr. Amos Howkins, P. M... of that village. Mr. Howkins is the right nian it} th_e right. place. RINK.â€"The skating rink is now open for business, and is one of the best rinks in the county of Victoria, and isably man- aged by Mr. Wallace, and we are pleased to see it is well patronized by the young folks of Woodville and Lorneville. _v--_v TPIELEél‘IONS. â€"Tho following are the results of the municipal elections in the township of Eldon zâ€"Reeve, Dr. J.” W. __ _ - â€"AA Wood, 230, A. McFarlane, 130. Wm. McKee. 113, A. 0. Graham, 61: Deputy- reeve. Chas. McDonald, 244, John West- hke, 226; Councillors, P. A. Campbell, 277, C. N. McDonald, 220. D. McPher- son, 283, Wm. Gun-ill. 195. BOBCAYGEON. SCHOOL Baumâ€"A meeting of the board was held at the secretary’s ofiice on Wednesday, and five tenders for wood were opened. The ofi'ers yaried “£01.14in Hanaâ€"One of the new year resolutions of Mr. Jas. Morrison, 5'9 ¢ verulam, was to swear of roll- {m $2.95 ‘to $2.25, and the latter, Mrs; Bowen’s was acc pted, four cords to north school, and eight to the {nain schools. Accounts were passed in favor of postage $5.17,. F. Read, brooms, 70c., and W, C. Moore, m, to Dec. 31, $20. The new bond will organize on Wednesday next, vat 7 o’clock, in thé CAMERON. WOODVILLE‘ FENELON. sad duty this 3th of Sarah E- Edward T3340" by many in the mere the family .. a wear the de- ing home. F:‘or some weeks past he has had his house rolling across the country, but has now got it firmly‘ planted 0'11 his farm facing the Galway road. Last year Mr. Morrison’s house, a. fine S.tory and a half frame building {was erected on the farm of Mr. Morri- - Al! :4... ““§ 9160“)». v“ y..- ._ 503, sr., just a. concession west of its Pr‘asent site, It was therefore rolled on timbers across the fields, a distance of about a mile, Mr. Braden’s stump- ing machine giving the drawing power. Only one slight mishap occured on the journey. A roller slipped ofi the skies and gave a jolt to the building that shook off the top of the chimney. The plaster walls, however, were not cracked, and the family continued to live in it most of the timeâ€"[In- dependent. A_.___ AN OYSTER SUPPER.â€"â€"The members of the Fenelcn Falls brass band and a few other villagers drove out last Tuesday evening to the residence of Mr. John Chambers, the re-elected . reeve of Fenelon, who, it is needless : to say, gave them the warmest kind of a welcome. There was a capital supper ‘ of oysters and other good things, amusements of various kinds and ‘ plenty of music, one of the chief pleasures of the evening being afforded by the inspection of the collection of curiosities brought by Mr. and Mrs. Chambers from the. world’s fair at Chicago. It was long past midnight when the visitors left for home. GOLDEN VVEDnIXG.â€"â€"On the 2nd of January, 1845, Mr. Tangney Bentley and Miss Mary McCarthy were married at Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. Mr. Fidler, the then resident ministe,r and 3 on \Vednesday of last week the vener- able coupleâ€"whose ages are respec- tively SO and 8:3 yearsâ€"-celebrated their golden wedding at the residence of Mr. Naaman Everson, whose wife is their only child, and whose farm in the 2nd concession of Verulam is not much more than half a mile from their own. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley both came to Canada from County Cork, Ireland, in 18233 and settled in Verulam, where they have lived ever since, with the exception of a brief residence, not long after their marriage, in Peterboro. The old couple are, of course, getting feeble, and have not been to the Falls for a long time. though they are in fair health and may live for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Everson have ten children, the eldest of whom, a son, was married a few weeks ago. V v~u~ ._ MUXICIPAL ELECTIONs.â€"â€"The muni- ciial election contest in the Falls, w1ere Mr. Ulckson “rue plprtpd renve on nomination day without opposition, was lively and vigorous, but peaceable, and resulted as follows: FOR COUNCILLORS. Candidate. Div.1 Div. 2 Total- Martin 81 68 l 49 Slater 77 67 144 Sandford ”'3 6 6 139 l v:+nnnvn]lq 7 52 129 Candidate. Div. 1 Div. :5 Martin 81 68 Slater 7 7 67 Sandford 73 6 6 Fitzgerald 7 7 52 Jordan 55 37 Johnston 54 21 The first four were elected. FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Heard 96 86 McKendrv 83 72 .Special totheWatchman. Heard McKendry Robson Nie [Gazetta CLOVER THRESKINGâ€"In these days big records for clover thrrshing are all the go. One day last week Mr. Philip Mark threshed 246 pounds of aISIke in sixteen minutes for Mr. D. Thomp- £05 of this place. The time was correctlv taken and the seed weighed right there. This work speaks for itself. ENTERTAINMENT.â€"â€"At the regular business meeting of the Y.P.S.C.E., held on Monday, of last week it was decided that they hold an enter- tainment on or about the 9th of Feb. Further particulars next week. 1- _ thorLrâ€"Quite a. delegation from L. O. L. No. 510. attended the district meeting, he‘d at Cresswell on Tuesday- the 8th of January. SPECIAL SERVICESâ€"A number of our young people are attending the special services now in progress in Little Britain, Glandine ant! J anetville. Bantamâ€"Mr. J. M. Swain is to be congratulated on his success on hav- ing polled the largest vote in the town- shlp for councillor. James is one of the coming men, and no doubt in a few years hence be will be known as the Hon. ].M. Swain, M. P. 1“ I ,p __-_VJV V PERSONAis.â€"Mr. Edward Burk, of Elmore N.W.T., after an absence of of ten years, has returned to the home 0t his child-hood, where his many friends and school-mates are pleasegi fio â€"â€"â€"‘â€"', Ulnunewxuunus v- “u an... -- Mr. J as Hobs, of J anetvxlle May success attend you Fred. . UNFINISHED BUSINESS. â€"-We were pleased to see our worthy cheese maker Mr. Robert Stillman, in our midst last week. Some of our boys were rather taken by surprise. However, Robert see "him. . . .We‘ u'nderstn'nd Mr. Fred Hobs has gone to learn the blacksmithing trade 'with his uncle, V 43 first three FENELON FALLS. VALENTIA. 58 135 45 . 88 were elected.â€" THE WATCHMAN, 182 155 135 88 is a genial, good fellow, and will al- ways be a welcome visitor. Mr. Still- man left on Friday morning for Guelph, where he purposes attending college. Special to the Watchman. ELECTION NOTESâ€"The elections passed ofi' quitely in our midst, although many were deceived in their: choice. Nothing more could be ex-‘ pected, when the electors to the south gave each candidate an equal share 0! support. A lesson may be learned from the north electors, in their usual manner of standing firm to their own men. Liberality in election matters is sometimes a serious practice. LITERARY SOCIETY.-â€"-On Friday: evening last, the society met and en- joyed a lively discussion, The subject being, “resolved that wealth is more desirable than education. After a pro- longed discussion, the decision was given in favor of the affirmative. On Friday evening next a. lively ‘ time is looked for, when the following ques- tion will be debated, “resolved that lobservation is more beneficial than 1 reading.” Let there be a large attend- ‘ ence at all those meetings and endeavor to make them as pleasant as possible, and good results will follow. HALIBURTON. SCHOOLS CLOSEâ€"Some of the schools in the rural districts are closed for the rest of the winter. Miss Mary Mc- Donald and Miss J ennette O’Connell1 will not return to their school duties until next April, so our village social circle is to that extent pleasantly en- larged. ACCIDENT.â€"â€"A sad accident occured on Friday last, on the Monk road in the township of Monmouth. A man named William Patterson, of U xhridge, was working {or Mr. C. Kenny and was felling a tree in the swamp. In falling. the tree struck him on the head, and he was at once rendered insensible. A despatch was at once sent to Dr. Giles, ‘of Haliburton, who arrived on the \scene as early as possible, but the un- fortunate man died soon after the doctor’s arrival. MEETING.â€"-A meeting of the rate- payers association, known as The Board of Trade. was held on Tuesday evening. The fire committee was in- structed to enquire into the advantages of a water reservoir near Mr. Lane’s residence and inr-lude it in their report to the board. The following officers were electedzâ€"Mr. Dover. president ; Mr. Gorie, vice-president ; Mr. E. W. Leith, secretary; Mr. Davis. Mr. ‘ Walling and Mr. Reid. executive com- mittee. A discussmn took place of an interesting character regarding the desirability of advertising this district as one admirably suited for the loca- tion ef wood working industries. and various plans were suggestedâ€"[In- dependent.] The conviction is growing that in- dependent political action is an absolute necessity if the reforms desidemted by prohibitiomsts are to be accomplished. Among the latest pronouncements upon the question is the following from The Canadian Evangelist, representing the disciples of Christ: “The time is ripe for the formation of a prohibition party in Ontario, if not in the Dominion. There are many prohibitionists in both of the old parties, easily enough to elect a prohi- bition legislature if they would all work together. And they might all work together now. There is really no question of principle dividing the Grits and Tories in provincial politics. The old issues are de‘ d. Both parties now stand on the same footing with regard to the separate _ schools. In fact, we may say that so far as the old parties are concerned the only issue 18, which will give the province the most economical government. Both parties are agreed that the :nfl'airs of Ontario should be managed with a View to efficiency and ecom- , v. N ow, there- fore, in the time for Reform and Con- servative prolnibitionists to unite for the accomplishment of a. great objéct which they have in common. “What 13 needed 18 the formation of a regular political party, under capable leadership withOut regard to old party affiliations. The platform would only require two planksâ€" “(2) The abolition of the legalized liquor trafiic at as early 8 date as possible , in the meantime the rigid1 enforcement of the Crooks Act, and the passing "of- peeded amendments to the same. “It. would do Onhfio good to be lappealed to on such a platform. I :‘(1) Efficient: and economical admin- istration _of th_e afi‘airs of tpegrovincer A Prohibition Party Wanted. HARTLEY. For God and N ative Land. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, IAN. 17, 1895. COLUMN. and Home Twas on 4th September, . Near midâ€"night, dark and still, Our home was visited by death And took away our dear brother. Lone: had his illness been, Four years or more passed round, And on his birthday Such peaceful rest he found. Growing weaker daily, hourly. ‘ Suffering, now, words cannot tell, Yet no plaintive sigh or murmur From his patient lips e’er fell. Though pure and white as is the snow; Yet he “as far more pure And God to him did blessings send, For all the trials he did endure. Through all his sickness he bore well, If painor’ comfort came Those eyes so bright that smiled so sweet, The'yv ever were the same. When e’re we went into his room, ’Twas like the morning light, Those large brown eyes of his Were first to meet our sight. Lines written in memory of Henry I September 4th, 1894‘] He was a boy of twenty-one And manly was his heart; ; He oftentimes to mother said, Oh, short: will be the time we part. Thou art gone our dearest, brother, For that, bright and happy shore, Though our hearts should break with sorrow, We can see thee here no more. Never more on earth we'll see thee, ‘With thy kind and loving smile ;. But we know that thou art happier With our Saviour over there. We'll linger a little here Till this weary life is o'er, And we'll meet thee and embrace thee On that happy golden shore. Friends so dear, who comfort us ; \Vhy should we say that: he from us did part ’# He is only zone a while before, To welcome us to heaven faxr. F. and T. J. Linden Valley. BOBCAYGEOS zâ€"Reeve; J. L. Councillors; Robert Patterson, Lewis. Richard Gal-lick, J. Wilson. SOMERVILLE:â€"Reeve; John Howie by acclumatiou. For Dcpuly Reeve; Morrison 1559, Craig. 132, Romney 66. For Councillors. Stewart 247. Griffin 228, Burtchall 138. ('lswald 136, Henderson 31. Mr. Morrison was elected deputy reeve. and Messrs. Stewart, Griffin and Burtchall as councillors. Sew Fire Apparatus to be Purchased by Toronto. Toronto, Jan. 15.â€"At last the alder-men have awoke from the pro- longec‘ lethargy that has chlr- swterized their past actions in connec- tiou with the adequate protection of the city from such conjlagrutions 1:13 the two that took place last week. The Fire and Light Committee yesterday ad- Optod the report of Chief-Awash. W" “.ommeudinz the purchase of two of the most powerful steam fire engines and u water tower. PariS, Jan. 15.â€"A bomb was exploded at midnight in the Rue Mohceau, near the residence 0! a. magistrate who was :oncerued in the Ravachol enquiry. The bomb was filled with shot and scrap iron and charged with dynamite. The explo- sion made, a great deal of noise, but did no damage "beyond shattering a few win- slows in the rmigthI'hood. No arrests have been made. _VancouVer, B.C., Jan. Iiiâ€"An inquest was held to-day on the body of George E‘. ‘Ashford, who murdered his wife and child on Dec. 22 and, after killing them. put a bullet into his own head. He died last Saturday night from the effects of the wounds. Although the medical ovi- ’enco adduced showed that the bullet Rae imbedded 11-2 inches in Aehford'e brain the man lived and had the full me of his faculties for three weeks. Toronto, Jan. 15.~â€"The inquest late the death of Robert Bow- rey who was killed at The Globe fire, was resumed ‘by Coroner Johnson last evening. The Corner said he would ask the jury: to find on several noinfls. among them the city’s present inade- quate fire protectfion, and the danger in which the coastruct'ion of such buildings as The Globe involves the firemen. Some important evidence touching the origin of the fire was adduced, Six Wit- nesses were unanimous that the info started in the upper stories and not in the basement, as sworn to by Watch- man McQuade o! the Holmes Protectave QCompauy. It was also shown that the fire was seen breaking- through the windows in the east end of the fourth and fifth stories five minuties before the slum was sent in by McQuadet ‘l'lle ltnllnn Gannon In Danger -Fnte of a Company of Infantry. Rome. Jan. Iiiâ€"Private advices .lrom .Maasowah say an overwhelming force 0! Dervishes is bebieging the Italian gar. rieon at Kaseala. The garrison, which is 1500 strong, recently made a. sortie; but: the ldiers Ware repulsed and driv-' en behin the fort moths. General Barn-- terr has collected all the troops anilable and started from Kern to .relheve the helmgfuorgd garrlbon. leres between; Agordatt snag Kaséala are cut, and the late of a company of lnfinntry, ‘ Which started a short time ago to convey quantity of ammunition, firefibions,-_ etca .,_ I m Agonlat {to Kmala i's nnkri‘oWn; he Government is, withholding all offi- c'iél news iron: Munowah. ‘ Three operators at the central tele- phone office swore they saw the fire he early as 18 minutes to 3 o'clock. It was exactly 18 minutes to 3 when the alarm went in to the operator's room at Police Headquarters. Though the office of the Holmes Company was directly Oppo- ite The Globe building, apparently the first: intimation they had of the fire was when the operator in the telephone of- 8 called up p. The flames were then bmting throng h the windows (if the fourth and fifth stories. The Fire Wu Allowed to Smuldcr. Another Bomb Exploded in Paris. lived With 1. Bullet in Ills Brain. 1W0 ENGINES AND A TO‘YER. IN MEMORIAM. Electinn Returns. KASSALA BESIEGED. Jewell, who died Treasurer’s Sale of Lands. TOWN OF LINDSAY, Whereas by virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Lindsay in the County of Victoria and authenticated by the corporate seal of the said town bearing date the 9th day of November, 1894 and to me directed commanding me to levy upon the folio wmg lots or parcels of land for the arrears of taxes due t1oreonand costs. I hereby give notice that unless the said taxes and cost are sooner paid, I shall on Wednesday the Twentieth day of February, 1895, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon at the Court House in the town of Lindsay, proceed to sell by Puolic Auction the said lands or as much thereof as may be sufficient to pay such arrears of taxes and all lawful charges incurred. w Grandell Park Al N King W St David N King do do Park 1 E Logic ' 210 2 «10' E Lindsxy N ParkKlEWRRTrack do N Queen 31 Block G GE St Paul 6 Block F F W St Patrick 18 do 19 do 20 Block H H E St Patrick 5 Block dI I E St Patrick 6 o 7 Block I I W St Peter 8 do 9 do 10 do 12 ; Block H H W St Peter 11 i N Durham W 16 I N Durham E 6 do N Glenelg W N Glenelg E “7 Geqrgian do W Huron E Huron S Melbourne E .do 21 N Russell E 22 Subdiv k B W Albert 1 Sub-div ks D 8: M E Hamilton 9 Sub-dév Pk E E James § 0 '4 Sub-div Pk E E Main 1 Sub div Pk F E Lindsay?) Sub-div Pk G W Sioux 6 Sub-diy Pk O E Lindsay4 TO W N OF LINDSAY. do Park X 1 Sub-div Pks 8 9 W Adelaide do S Francis do S Peel S Wellington do Block D in the market, the cheapest according to quality and any make either Canadian or American. SELLS THE BEST ORGAN S, PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES ‘cOnstantly on hand .and for sale at ‘ Reasonabje Prices, at .CAREW’S mi11.As the aeasgn’s cut is noiv about ’finisbed. and as we desire to make as clean. sweep of _a11 bulldmg material in ofir mill yard, rains :'h° intend building can fix: everything they; [want- snd at “hardt time prices. " For quotations apply at the mill t9 I70 Kent Street, West. Lindsay, Ont. DALY HOUSE, Lindsay, Edward Daly Proprietor. I base again assumed control of the Daly House Everything is first class. The table is always supplied with the best in the market. The sample room is A No 1 The hotel is electric lighted throuzht Acommodious yard and first class stabl- ug. The best $1.00 per day house 1h Lindsay. Free bus to and from all boats and trains. Call and see me. Lindsay, May 10th. 1389. En DA‘LY. All the undermentioned lots ars Patented. Street: TO BUILDERS Al kinds of BILL STUFF W W LOGAN RUPTURED ., 6) 1 15 10 17 18 19 11 Part Acres. Arrears. va- -_ -._..,. rising and Commission W'- W. LOG-AN, FOR TAXES IN THE W pt 89jft 55' pt 223 ft Wpt figft 34 3-4 .34 1:, 2 1‘41 ft Just Received a New Stock of - - - DRUG STO RE. Ladics will find the quality to be of the Highest Order. Flower Fenelon Falls, Mar. 27‘ 1894. . , 7A FuuAssortment. OIOI ”i3 4 15 0‘.’ 15 02 15 02 10 96 10 96 10 96 25 65 15 76 15 63 20 61 335.)»; LLBBLMmm 0429.29.69” 9 15 19 7G 3 65 FENELON FALLS 5 47 15 IS 15 IS 15 18 10 41 Colognes, 326 O - 54 74 91 GENERAL AGENT, Cost Of Adver- Garden Seeds, 111 111 111 F. KNOWLbON, Perfumes, 1 OS 98 1 02 99 1 07 .au) 11 H:â€" O H 'Y lil» u 93 95 0‘! 1 90) ')-) é») 9.) 23 Town Tota 19 91 H O :c‘fifli‘éat 8:1“? “68:13 16 40 18 40 16 40 11 51 16 '24 16 2-} 16 24 2 07 12 07 12 07 wwwww "H O he»8m38 5". O. 16 99 16 86 :21 97 374 116 Mrs. A] proud di. somety W1 can take¢ do 1: very president doesn’ t c with his 4 that. she plishmem From 1 Her ne whistle. mu the: xirelv' to As 1:. tr! Florida, I ing, the 4 acely mad everyone locomotiv‘ Proud w cab conta dens. was amon able to rt bv gainin sit in his familiariz the work \\ hen shl‘ towards t1 darkness blinded b} when the she felt ‘ summit oi In time cult task and skill I from the J to as wd these 13.1 her. One remarked our hush ason. ju 11! you ‘1 Vorld. timber cu it is seasm ground. The citi ed Profes goid cup: oaciflus 01 It is pn line berm London C Netherlal trying to ripe for tl The 1a: to be own tornia. ] weighs 3( plowshan ground 11 a ton of ¢ hour. The 00: ter. A six last year mous sun by '2 feet 00W 118d] sheet of p to an atu gen for perfectly plv this _v A But liar suit tunnel, wife's s darknei newly-v the trai young favor. the SHE 91.3%}: all] in were Scott’s mirati: often 5 who to story-c tackin‘ auce o: iastic 1 Di Vex tothe He The