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for tho fives : Ing Pt hold i landh that trude: is litd Unite- Amati for :5 not b; with E Nev Price: 50“! t GRAN». CARRYthâ€"Arnngame-u an be me with tho Capuirju killing at point- on the in In: Gnu. ‘5. .1. w. mango”. ping bum Bore-neon, Lindsay Anti Sturgoon {oi-n, Immaculletripoufoflo'm: ‘ 1am Bolaygeon at 615 gm. and 810 pan. Arrive ZAndssy at...” 830 gm. Ind 580 :55. Java find-3y an... 1) 20 mm. and 5 45 pm. Arrive Babe-3320!) :8. 1.35 mm. ad 8 00 p.113. Excel” 1 1: Sunday when the it- auger will leave 111M- 7 “8.20 p.1n. nron min! of 7 53 thin, tron ._AA. TIME musâ€"c ‘- Mlmlmmsufimn” . . ' . ' " . . ’ . 8 °" “h“.d" Tim Trent Valley Navigation - 30., Limited. - GEORGE WILDER, Agent. -nadnn Express Dace, Lindsay, Ont. Bubject to chmge without notice. To: further information apply to JAÂ¥ES E_VA!S, H. H. GILD Lv. Port Hope, Ont ......... “ Cobourg, Ont ........... St. Charlotte. N.Y W Roch“, N.Y. (133.0.) CYCLISTS have your wheels over- hauled by an expert and get the best value for your money. Cleaning and adjusting 50 cents up. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and paired, 25 cents up. lake Ontario Bay of Quinta ST EAMBOAT 00.. L’T’D. STR. NORTH KING, WHEELS FOR SALEâ€"New and Sec end-hand. w: WEBSTER. A BICYCLE is like any other fine machine and to give the best results it must. be in good running order. W. F. M°BARTY, REPAIRING Single Fare 75 c, Return 81.00. ‘. Rochester. N.Y., (33.0.) Charlotte, N.Y o, ......... . Cobourg, Ont, ............ Port Hope, Ont., .......... 13 3111 SEE OUR... . Commencing May $1161., Port Hope. Coboulg and Rochester. Daily sexvice. SOUTH BOUND. Weddings! June * ESTURION, Our Specialty. No fancy high prices. Call and inspect our stock. ,. Pen Kobe. â€"Special low prices for 77 KENT STREET. SEASON OF 1.393~ PRESENTATION GOODS, ETC. -WEDDING RINGS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS, SILVERWARE, -WATCHES, CLOCKS, FANCY DESIGNS, JEWELRY and NOVELTIES, NORTH BOUND. ..H GI LDER SLEEVE General erallmage: Kingston Mechanical Expert ....... 8.20 1 m ...... 8.40 a m ....... 1.00 p m ....... Lupm mmmm PPPP wuum 2L7...“ "'â€"J' “I was very much in love, but you would know that when I tell you that she was as fair and lovely 9. girl as those Virginia skies ever looked down upon. A true southerner, she was loyal to her state and was proud to say that her ancestors were among the F. F. V.’s which I will- explain for the benefit of our northern guests means first families in Virginia. While a slender little creature. she was a splen. did horsewoman and knew eve ry inch of our rugged mountain roads. I’ve seen her gal10ping away inla cloud of dust many a time just as the sun wasl peeping up over our glorious old Alle- ghan‘y hills and the mist arising from the pine grown valleys. Of_ course that _was just before the war, and I was a young chap thenâ€"in my early twenties, I reckon. her name was Lucy, a good, old fashioned name that t we Southerners still cherish and do not ‘changeto thermo're airy Lucilq'asdo rour northern neighbors. It doesn’t matter about her surname. You’d all recognize it were to divulge, so I shall be silent concerning it. She was the daughter of the house and had two luge brothers, who looked upon Lucy “Why did I never marry? Well, I’ll tell you.” The little crowd of listeners looked interested as Colonel Wiley, the hand. some white haired bachelor, said these words and then settled back in his chair as if to more comfortably relate the story of his escape from mazrlmony. “1' man “nun “QCAL :_ 1-“- General Agent, Lindsay. B4 Sussex and Peel Streets. Organs, Pianos.and Sew- mg Machmes. Be pleased to give quotations for anything in this line, and feel satisfied we can save you money. W- [WOODS EURSDAY, JUNE 16th, 18% (the Watchman. fmportations : I purpose handling Cheeseâ€" 1makers Supplies for 1898, and will ialways have a complete stock on hand. The convenience of this should be appreciated, and Iwill thank you very much for your patronage. The following is a partial list of our stock, all direct} GHEESEMAKERS Henson’s-Rena» Extract in bottles and 10 and 20 gallon kegs, Henson's Cheese Color in bottles and kegs, Thatcher’s Rennet and Color in kegs and bottles, Ohio Scale Boards, Seamless Bandages, Cheese Caps, Milk Books, Scrub Brooms, Cheese Vets, Curd Mills, Cheese Presses, Cheese Hoops, HIS LOST LOVE J. J. WE TH ERU-P. We Will Weigh Cans. Thermometers, Testing Glasses, Baboock Testers. Separators, all sizes, Cheese Factory Boilers, _T0_ 415. Cor. “Well, the war ended, as you all huye perhnps hard are this, although some of our mush-ch hem in he I was an emotidnal fellow: given to ideals, and the only love of my life was not easily cut off. “I tried to forget my faithless sweet heart. I almost believed I tried to hate her, but of course I could not do that. Being young and romantic, I thought of myself as a martyred lover, but for all the romanticism I m d in my heart pox-91y and sadly wonn . as Ibsen, that great philoaOpher of philmopers, calls ibâ€"died one day when the first lieutenant, beaming and smil- ing, hailed Lucy’s brother: ‘Congratn- l at; "In my intense hatred for him and my wild infatuation for her I failed either to think or to reason. That is the way with headstrong youth. A grown man, with a full grown mind, will walk slowly and carefully to his conclusions, weighing evidence and considering circumstances, while a boy of 20 will go halter shelter, like an un- tamed colt, arriving at, his convictions about as a kangaroo crosses an Aust- ralian garden patch. My love lifeâ€" “That was enough. From that hour my visions of sweet Lucy were blurred with the mist of insincerity and faithlessness. To be sure, we were not engaged, but we understood, and our eyes had asked and answered the questions which our lips were for- bidden to speak. And this lieutenant â€"I asked myself why should she be writing to him, the handsome scoun- drel! Again and again I longed to grip my strong fingers around his throat and throttle the breath of life [out of him. He seemed by instinct to ‘feel my enmity and made several efforts to draw me into friendly chats as we were gathered around the camp- fire after a fatiguing march. But I would have none of him. Had he not stolen my bride, my wife, my future from me? I answered him grufiiy and got out of his way. He looked surprised at my rudeness and indifl'er; ence and soon gave up his endeavers to-draw me into any sOrt of a friendly comradeehip. “The, boys laug'hed, made some ordi- nary reply. and P.et?.yboy passed on. The serpent had entered m paradise. I rem my cheeks flush an my heart beat as I realized that my right hand was on my pistol pocket and that J longed to kill that feminine faced cad who had been getting letters from the one woman whom I had idealized un- .til she had become the vision of an angel to me. “It was this way: Our first lieu~ tenant was a dashing young officer, as fearless as a. young lion'and so hand~ some that the privates soon dubbed ‘him ‘Master Pretty-boy] We were cleaning our muskets one day prepara- tory to the .norrow’s fight, when Master Prettyboy came strolling along and paused near us, saying to Jim,‘ Lucy’s brother: “I received a charming‘ letter from your sister today. She sent her love to you two boys and asked me to tell her how far you both run at the first fight." _ _ | "That night I went to Jim and asked him if the first) lieutenant and his sister had long been friends. “ ‘Théy played together when babies,’ he answered. ‘Sis thinks a heap of him.’ “I was powerfully in love with her, and the vision of her sweet litttle face was ever with me. Many a time as I lay on the ground, wrapped in the poor shreds of my army blanket. I’ve looked up at the stars and mused about how happy our meeting would be or else built air castles that nose majestically from out the chaos of our furniture. I‘planned our house and in the plann ing gave it wide, leaf girdled porches which were to be graced by Lucy in her dainty gown and wide brimmed hat. This blissful condition continued for six months or a year. Then came the usual uncertainties, suspicious and jealousies that so frequently disturb love’s young dream and bring despair to you:hful lovers. I frequently heard from her. Their father. a strong minded, stubborn, aristocratic old fellow, had positively forbidden an engagement or even communication of any sort. She was too young, he said, to have her mind turned topsy turvy with love nonsensew She made no effort to disobey. but when she gave me the curl and locket and looked at me through tears that were just falling from her great blue eyes I felt that in the battle of hearts I had not lost and that in due course of time I’d claim the indemnity of war and call little Lucy my own. “filéy’s firotbetzs and I were enlisted in the same regimenttand in that way won them completely over. As for Lucy, she regarded me with suspicion for some time, but sufiice to say that when I marched away into the fire and thunder of Shiloh a little golden curl. a locket inclosing the photograph of a. pretty girl and a. Bibleâ€"her giftsâ€" were snugly and carefully tucked away in the limng of my coat. u . s w.-r~_-_ V carefully worded remarlis concerning their exwllent appearance in the uni- form of the Confederate grey I soon man them comnletelv Over. As for as a mere baby and guarded her quite as zaalously. I first had to win their friendship before getting anywhere near being even a mere acquaintance am of the battlefield, and by constant allpsions to their bravery and adroit, old boy. She says she’lluhave THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDA! JUNE 16TH. 1898 “It is a and story,is it not?" the colonel asked, as be brushed his eyes with his hunds. Then he added : “Solo- mon says : ‘ With all thy getting great undernlnding.’ I did not understand “My chilled, nervous fingers furn~ bled awkwardly with the envelopes until I found the one which bore my name. Emily and with a beating heart Itore it Open, There was but oneahcet and on it but a line or two â€"simplyfl: ‘ I did not. forget, and have waited patiently. I love you, dear.’ “ ‘She died but an hour ago,’ the mother said, but. I heard asif in a dream. Then. going to a table. she took up some letters, and, trembling and sobbing, handed them to me', Say- ing as she did so: ‘Lucy left these. She said there was one for you.’ ‘ and, I following. led us to an up-stairs room and gently pushed the door ajar. A shiver of awful foreboding came over me, and just. then I heard I heard Jim give a. hoarse cry and spring towards the bed, where he fell upon his knees and cgied for the first time in his life. fl “ She but sobbed the more and could n01; speak. Then she took J im’s hand us. She fell into Jim’s arms, sobbing as she did 30. v “ ' It was thoughtless of me to come without telling you beforenand,” he said. ‘I might have known it would upset you.’ “You can imagine my eagerness to reach once more dear old Virginia. The train seemed to crawl, and my nerves were tighter strung as the dist: ance between Grand canyon and my native home grew shorter. How beauti ful the dusty old town looked as Jim ‘ and I sprang from the train and almost ‘ran down the street toward his (ll home! As we neared the p‘ace I was seized with a feeling of desolation and grief. It may have been the closed shutters or the general cheerless condition of the immense mansion that was now crumbling and fast going to decay. Our footsteps soundvd loud and diear and as we walked across the porch Jim opened the door. There was a particular odor, as if of medicines. Jim did not share my forebodings, for he tramped along the hall. shouting and laughing and asking ifrthe placexwas deserted. Then his mother, bent and gray and her once beautiful face fur- rowed with__lines, came softly towards “I n umbled something, I dcn’ t know what, and left him. DThat night I sufl'ered the agonics known Only to those who realize that a life mistake had been committed and that perhaps it could never be set right. When I again saw Jim, I excused my strange behavior by saying that I felt faint and ill and had gone for water. “She’s a half sister. My father was married twice and Katherine always lived with her grandparents. Say. hr the way,’ he added, ‘we thought at one time that you were rather smitten with Lucy.’ “Why, didn’t you know?” he replied. ‘He married my sister Katherine’â€" “ ‘Yourâ€"smterâ€"Kwtherine?’ I gasp- ed. ‘Iâ€"I never knew you Ind any other sister but Lucy.’ “And wbazever becamé of Pretty boy?” 7 “That; night we talked over old times as we smoked our cigars and let memory drift back to the exciting day s of 1864 I thought) cf the dashing first lieutenant and caéu'ally askrd: “I was gradually forgetting the disappointing heart affair of my youth when, years later, I was in the depot at Denver awaiting a. train to take me back east and was much surprised to find myself face to face with Lucy’s brother Jim; He was delighted to see me, and, what was pleasanter still,‘ he, tow, was going east sfter a ten years sojourn in southern Cwlifornia "So I was not the only one, I thought. I telt again the emotions of an insulted, rejected man. It was impossible then for me to follow my plans and go on. I retraoed my steps, boarded a train and a month later was digging in a gold mine in the Grand canyon of the Colorado. ‘ “ ‘Thav.’s true,’ reiterated tne other. ‘I went: to the war engaged to the sweetest girl you ever clapped eyes on, but when I came back she was married to a. cowardly cur that never saw the smoke of a musket.’ “ There’s no {me in talking,’ said one, ‘tbere’s mighty little sincerity in women.‘ “The old time scenes and associa- tions, although the war had brought many grevious changes, seemed to open my emotions. anew, and on Sunday I decided to go to her. I had no idea What I should say or how I would meet her, but there was a despair of domestic happiness in my heart that was so overpowering that I yielded and started ofl‘. It was but a short journey, and I thought I’d walk dosn the raierad track as a nearer ‘route to her home. I had gone perhaps half the Way when I came to a switch on which stood a dilapidated locomot- ive. An engineer and his assistant were endeavoring to polish its rusty wheels and boiler. Something in their talk impelled me to stOp, and I sat down on the grassy bank as if to rest. They were discussing the pros and cons of matrimony. mountains refuse to believe it. When Lee surrendered, I was the superior officer of the handsome first lieutenant whom I hated and envied with equal passion. I came out of the army with a cruel wound in my shoulder and it was months before I came to this part of the country, where I had found and loved and won my pretty Lucy. anwnuon. 1! every farmer who kee pqnltry would give as much Attention to this branch of the fa an operations a he Am 'n- I--L-â€"-â€" A to s serioui loss in the year’s busincss which might have been turned into a profit if properly loooked after. Success in my particular line osn only be ob. tsined by conducting it on strictly business principles. snd poultry-raising is no exception to’ this general rule. Those who are msking e snwsss of poultry farming ore those who my strict “tendon to every detail of the business. There is no such thing as good sud bod “ luck" connected with it, or for that nutter any other business. What is often sttributed to bed luck is due to following wrong methods and lack of proper on. or attention. If eyery farmer who keens -â€"Pou‘atry raising as a business offers many inducement: to the ambitious farmer. A great many farmers have the idea that poultry-raising in women’s work and thot it in beneath the calibre of do average farmer to devote his time and attention to such mother“ No great” mistake WM ever made by any iarmer than to hove such a one-sided View of the business of poultri-rsising. WIS-71:3;- I; to s serious loss in the year’s businru broad ; eyes large and prominent ; vision perfect in every respect; shou'ders long and sloping well back; chest. full, broad and deep ; iorelegs straight, and standing well under; barrel large and increasing from girth toward flsnk ; withers elevated ; back short and straight ; loins and haunches broad and muscular ; hocks well bent and under the horse; pastel-us slanting and fees small and sound. A horse under five years old will not to accepted unless a specially fine and well developed animal. â€"1‘he cavalry horse for the United States army must; be sound and well-bred, gentle under the saddle, free from vicious habits, with free and prompt action at: the walk, trot and gallop, without blemish or defect, of a kind disposition, with easy mouth and gait, and otherwise conform to the following description : A gelding of uniform and hard color ; in good condition; from 15} to 16 hands high ; weight not less than 950, nor more than 1,150 lb8.; from four to eight years old; head and ears small; forehead --It is a matter of wonder to people giving out side of Canada, and especially 1 to to those living in the United States. why lCanada sends abroad each year such large quantities of wood ashes. These people think that it would be economy for us to keep the wood ashes at home and u 9e them as a fertilizer, and we think so too. Wood ashes in the rural districts are very cheap. Pedlars have been accustomed to go through the country gathering up ashes giving one pound of hard sum for one bushel of ashes. This is a foolish practice on the part of our farmers. They would make ten times as much by utilizing their wood ashes as fertilizers. Wood ashes are valuabfe in many ways. Where large quanties are used ashes will prevent potato scab. though enough should be used to make the soil alkali enough to kill the scab germ. Ashe , however, will do better on clover or grass than on potatoes. -In some sections, since the advance ‘in the price (If Wheaten flour, corn bread ‘is being considered as a eubetitnte. Experts recommend that where each a course is necessary the change from wheat flour to corn meal should be a gradual one, and the wheat bread should not be entirely excluded from the dietary. Wheat flour cmtaine more protein and less fat than carn meal, so, if the latter is used, the amount of cheaper protein foods such as beans. peas. oatmeal, milk and cheese should be increased. There is no mattrial difl'erence between the yellow, and white corn meal. -â€"-At the Iowa state fair 3 novel and at the same time a practical method is adopted for testing farm machinery. The managers during the summer grow crops of com and potatoes on the fair grounds, which are ready for harvesting when the exhibition is held. The tanner: who visit the show see just how the farm machinery on exhibiticn W01k§ in actual practice and do not have to depend upon ‘ an explanation of its mechanism onlym A plowing match is also another strong drawing card. â€"On a 3,000 acre farm in New Jersey, 2,000 tons of enailage were grown last year at a cost of eighty-two cents per ton when harvested and put In the silo. The yield on some parts of the land was thirty-three tons per acre. actual weight. A large dairy herd is kept and fed largely on ensilage during the winter. The milk yield per cow averaged last year 6.250 pounds. The owner sell: all the milk he can produce at ten cents per quart; and guarantees twenty per cent of cream on each bottle. -â€"At the Birmingham, England police court, recently, a dealer was fined £1 and £5, or nearly $30 in all, for sellingibntter containing boracic acid. The inspecmr prosecuting the case purchased hafif a pound of butter from the ofiender, which, when analyzed, was found to contain seventy grains of boracic acid. This is one instance of the many which have induced exporters of Canadian butter to insist upon butter-makers here not using preservatives of any kind. â€"â€"The largest farmer in England, curi- ously enough, bears the name of Farmer. H15 residence is in Wiltshire, and the entire amount of his holdings exceeds 15,000 acres. He milks at; least 1,000 cows, and has a stock of upwards of 5,000 sheep. By paying his men good wages he commands the most useful class of labor. He also obtains hle farms on the best possible terms. THE WATCHMAN AND THE TORONTO WEEKLY SUN two first-class 56 column papers, giving all the local news of the district and the general news of the Dominion, for ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 1),: ADVANCE. The Sun pays special attention to farm matters and gives a very careful review of the markets in general. Send for sample copies. 112 columns a week for $1. I did not try to. And I lost everything that goes to make.a man’s domestic happiness.” TWO FlRST-CLAASS PAPERS FOR ONE DOLLAR AGRICULTURAL NOTES PETER BROWN, LICEUSED M'OTID'OEDER. ADDRESS 01(- fictnren. Apply a Wltchmn C’fiice. _15‘ Lindsay. April w. We have 3 amount of private funds to loan at. cent. on First Mortgages on Farm or own Property. Terms to quit borrow ' McSWEYN ANDERSON. Sadler, Dundas 85 Flavelle Milling Co. are the best that Good Gain, Up-to- date Machinery and Careful Handling can produce. BUY THE ROYAL FLOUR. Our Grades ...... recently put into our mill is giving the best of satisfaction. We use Manitoba No. I Hard Wheat and manufacture the FIN- EST LINES OF FLOUR ever produced in Lindsay. The famous all"! lllllllflillullllll llllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE all"!lllfllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll‘llllmllllllllg ASK YOUR GROGER FENELON FALLS- The Leading Merchant Tailors CLOTHING ! most particular. If it doesn’t fit you don’t have to keep it. But it will fit if we make it. Our establishment has at its head one of the best cutters in the province, and many critical men who heretofore patronized high-priced city tailors have testified to our ability to fit them faultlessly. And we take just as much care in this regard with the lowest; priced as with the most expensive garments. . CLARKE SONS. CALL AND INSPECT WORK AND GET PRICES, J. P. RYLIE: FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . MONEY T0 LOAN. PLAN SIFTBR MA- CHINBRY What’s the chief feature of Made-to-order Clothingâ€"the Fit, isn’t it? Well, that’s the feature about which we’re FOR FAMILY USE m PLANING Mm ‘rlour Paired Fitting â€"â€"FORâ€" '11:. W it "‘1me, Mumumwnm“ v w' “W. M 1“" â€"_7 I A alt p. able vav. M {6’15 quuter 3', on day: fixed to sun M CI on benduoed by immu- 5:“ nan one s'mzns, Don-won 3m 3 . Vinn- “.muy. I J- I'LMIGHUI M CLAUGHLIN and McDIARMID BAnnxs-uxs, Soucmns. «be. um um roman mu. Lindsay omce. W N. Mfr“. We are longing money on nil-l" M W. in nun. large md mama" hocromonthebesttemmduthe WU lot! Btu “in“ We do not lend on notes of““ __.._._'4 I". D. “0031'. LIA riders, etc. Sol'i'citora to: the Calm ‘ Viacrhsndthe But of loan-es]. Xoney W“ on mm :3 low-t cum: m 0“- Wi’lim-Itfljndnq. A. ucrrcn, etc... County Clerk of the Peace, Lindsay. Ofi 00¢ 01 Kent. Strut Solicitor for the Ontario Money to loan at lowest rates. No. 6, William street south. JOHN HcSWEYN' DONALD E. ANDERSOI “RIbTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. 0503b mediately oppodtc the Daly House, Ken: W Y Z_J_A_ MOORE Jificgsgxâ€"Bar' “A... -‘ - a _ n.- A n “4-.â€" J - ”Us“ 8 U of Toma-um Dulr:4.;(¢, :aculty, also graduate of T in Univ: sity, Toronto, and Membc oftéoUegem Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Southeast corner Lindsay and Rascal streets. Telephone 107 â€" 23-1v. R Edi'sbuxg ‘3};82’1m laws-law OI £10m. ntion given to m and disease. of women. Telephone 80. 98â€"66. MONEY LENT. "“ RISTERS Solidtors. 06c over Onnrio'Bnk, Ken; D. I. McINTYRE. 30 Wellington-st. gurgeon to Gaolnnd surgeon to G.T.R_, Lindsay distant Office Hours, 10 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 4 pan. 7 to 8 pm. TELEPHONE No. 43. Wee and Residence Corner NIcINTYRE a STEWART Dre-rune 0-124. Graduate of Uninot Trinity CoL, Toro CoLege of Physical“ 8: Surgeons. 0: Rockwood Asylum, ngston. Grand on, Lindsay District. ndsav. Feb. 4th. 1801. c â€". A MLU1:1L‘ U Office and resiaence, Russell Sam Lindsay, second door west of York Sm omce hours, 9.00A.x. to 19.30 AJK. ; L! 17.1. m3P.n.and7toSP.n. D3. J. Smpscx 4.; 211d residence nortvh-eut c.rn Cambr'dgem. Telephone 51. the writes Dr. Neel'nds that he has given mln‘ 186,417peraom without u: accident. Dr we“ Haunting of 30;: College 01 Physicians d m Edinburgh. [jasmine of Midday. '3 n gag-3" -“-_4:-_ ’- ---- “ OFFICEâ€"94 Kenfrst., 0‘ 5“": opposite the Post Oxfice Honor Gndmte of Toronto Cn graduateohhe Royal Cou e ‘ Ontnrio eg DR. c. 5. MchE neunsr. - . Member Boyd Dental College for Good Dentistryâ€"34. SWAIN, DENTIST, ’cSWEYN ANDERSON, BAR P.DEVLIN, BARRISTEB 30 1. WHITE, GRADUATE 0f _annn fn Uâ€"lv vwgtcv mmn l. A. GILLESPIE, .C.P. misc. - JEFFERSQ MONEY ! . NEELANITS. HOPKINS. HARRIS- DENTIST RL 339/! St: eets. ‘. VROOMAE e_tc.. County Cram Am I'lll‘iflty. Ofioe. Keenan: N G. H. HOPKINS. WALTERS g Notaries, Vet: I t-St. Lindsnv 0‘8! A ALEX. JAM of Lindsay at . Toronto. Media as. Out. 14;“: .5 “unity: of Dean Lmnsul r. sr’zwm -Ksnnqdyl v er Peeing This 15 clearin adopte' afew‘ C the < we ha' sever-{Ll ll 1 three I: :1 order 1 no data-u :- service! rnid of ‘ f 1870. month of re pre‘ ilvie will Wanna an an 1,019; 4 ,e mesa: mania? L Lanai." switch. v' eveni 91.11010: $031M '5 OF U65 .y m0! Ev