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F11! INSIDE T147: BUILDING, e the building was safe to say fall ‘ The exhibit insid 31mply magnificent, and it is will not be excelled by any show this outside the large exhibitions. ROOTS. There was an abundant showing of The potatoes were roots, of all kinds. m vhmnarlv fine. and c0uld not be excell- _- 1--“ One of the Inc the Central Fair local merchants, JAMES SMITH 00. made an excellent display of the latest sanitary appliances, baths, etc., and also the celebrated Sturgess Steel Churn, for which they have the agency for North and South chtoria. They have the sole agency for_the Whitney butter packer. ,2 1..--.. .mnni‘nxnhl. agony -V_ “,7 _ ail unique invention of great importance 1 to users as well as packets of butter. It is made in all sizes from 5 to 50 pounds and sells from 75c up. The inside cum- partment is glass and the outside galvan- ized iron. These packers are air-tight and butter placed in them is kept pure 1 and sweet and free from taint the year ‘ round. They also handle the new Angle ' Lamp, which furnishes better light than gas, throws out no heat, and costs but } of a cent per hour to burn. DI'NDAS St FLAYELLE BROS. This firm made a magnificent display of carpets in all the new materials and shades. A rich Moquette in deep blue andanew shade of red attracted much attention, and the sales of this beautiful design cannot but be very large. The prices are right as all prices are at . undas Flavelle Bros. They also made a grand display of ladies' and gentleman’s furs, a very large line of which they always carry. Buying as they do in immense quantities right in the best British markets very few retail firms in the country can compete with them in selection of goods and prices. llifhey occupied a double space in the centre of the hall, and the arrangement of the display was very tasty. GOL'GH BROS. The well-known clothiers, also occupied ajdcuble space near the centre of the hall, and:it took every inch it to do their mammoth display anything like justice.| This firm has a reputation for fine ready- made clothing, that reaches from one end] of province to the other, and it is now a ‘ household word that “everything is good‘ at Gough’s.” They have branches in all} the leading towns and cities in the Dominion, and the amount of goods turned over eyery year must reach up into the millions. Clothing for men, boys and youths can be found in larger , quantities at some of their stores than in I--_\:...... ‘vv‘\n‘nnn‘t\ ‘snlvnna In _._a III M Huwv-'-'â€"' V, many of the leading wholesale houses, and their prices are always the lowest and their goods the best. HORN BROS, The display made by the energetic proprietors of the Lindsay Woollen Mills was large and varied. Blankets, flannels, tweeds. sheeting and yarns were displayed in great profusion and attracted much attention. Shipments of their now celebrated sheetigg are being‘made to '1‘. celeoralcu Dllcc'olui a... “nut, ._ _____ __ Eaton Co., of Toronto. and elsewhere. It only requires to be known to be in demand. In union and all-wool blankets they can compete in quality and price with any factory in the province. They are now making a special line of fine, black 3- ply yarn that is even better, and much cheaper, than saxony. Tlns firm also manufactuges a ‘new.kin‘d 'of tweed, llou l“(.l£u~'vv-rv-â€" - - made of double and twisted warp, and! double and twisted filling. It is made especially for trouserings. and wears like leather, and is cheap. Just the thing for‘ farmers and mechanies’ wear. A fine line of ladies’ and childrens’ hose made from Canadian yarn, was also displayed. The business of- this enterprising firm has been steadily on the increase since they succeedei Mr. Wallace some four years ago. and- now their goods can be found all over the district. and in many parts of the provmce. They are live business men, thoroughly posted in all branches of their business. and all orders are attended to with promptness and U. Vlllvl-n- â€"- â€"V ring rapidly. The exhibit: wag .in qhhjrge 'of Mr. John Lian-ford. thancompa'ny's local agent. who has (10:18.13 capital season’s business for the firm. despatch. n SYLVESTER BROS. made their usual showing of agricultun a1 implements, bindérs, gag.” and their display was the centre of' attraction for hundreds of farmers. The annual Output of tlnsfirm isgpry large, and is incr'easT Every ' horseman and farmer i8 interested in well-made harness and the display made by Mr. J. A. Williamson was 3 the centre of attraction and came in for much favorable comment. If there is anything new in harness Williamson generally has it. He keeps the best workmen. and his goods are to be found all over the district. He carried :0fi‘ the red ticket. ‘ THE SINGER CO. The old reliable Singer sewing machine was displayed at the extreme northeast corner of the building. ‘ The machine is so well known that words of praise are almost out of place here. The best proof of its efficiency is in the large and increasing annual sales. Mr. Bore. the energetic agent for this district, is evidently the r'ight'man in the right place, and has'done much to increase the sales of this popular machine in this section. ,_-AN Writâ€"fin MENDELSSHON PIANOS. Bradshaw Bros., who are the pushing agents in Lindsay and district for this excellent piano, had several instruments on exhibtion, and they attracted much attention. Music was furnished in abundance, and was greatly enjoyed. The pianos havea rich full, sweet tone, and have won honors and diplomas all over the Dominion. They were awarded a first prize and diploma at the great Lindsay central fair for 1895. MAXOM, THE FLORIST. ”me of the most attractive displays made inside the building was that of Maxom the florist. He occupied a large space just opposite the eastern entrance, and the huge pyramid of choice blooming plants of every name and description was extremely pleasing to the eye, and came in for much favorable comment. Mr. Maxom is a florist of large experience, and has met with good suc0ess since coming to Lindsay. As a market gardner he is too well~known to need mention. Some of the choicest vege- tables supplied to cur residents come from his gardens. POI'L’I‘RY. Never since the inaugaration of the Central fair has there been a better showing of poultry. Every inch of the large poultry building devoted to coups was taken up, and the demand was for room. Mr. D. C. Trew of Lindsay showed eleven coups. He took five first prizes and a number of secondsâ€"in fact he made a clean sweep in every class shown. In Houdans his showing was sp.Cl%lly good. In this class he his the highest scoring of any breeder in the Worldâ€"tizunely, 97:, out of a possible 100. These fowl are all his own breeding. Messrs Knight and Osbrrne of Bowman- ville showed very largely as also did Mr. E. Birch of Kirby, who had about 20 ,coops of very tine birds. Mr. Williamsmi of Lindsay showed several coops of White Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. taking first prize for collection and seem (l for pull: White Leghorns. Steve (Hirer of Lindsay also showed a number of Coops. and a capital exhibit as nude by R. Eagleson of Glandine. There was a very large showing of geese of the various breeds, and in Pekin and Rouen ducks :1 'arger or better display was never made at the Central fair. D. Howkins of Wocd. ville was one of the principal exhibitors ville was of geese. THE FIREWORKS. ()n the second evening of the fair hundreds flocked to the grounds to listen to the music, View the inside display by electric light. witness the acrobatic performances in front of the grand stand, and enjoy the grand display of fireworks given by Hand Co. of Hamilton. Everything passed off without a hitch. The fireworks were simply magnificent, and the display was made under the special supervision of a member of the firm. It was one of the most attractive features of the great Central fair of 1895. The Real Eastern. Question. In Harper’s Magazine Dr. William E. Thompson throws a whole flood of light on what ought to be to all Chris- ‘ tian nations the eastern question whether it is so or not. In the Turkish empire “millions of our fellow men are ever under the shadow of death simply because they bear the Christian name. ” When he was ayoung man, Dr. Thomp’ son lived in Syria, and the Christians there passed their existence in constant dread of the butchery that might begin on them at any moment, and which actually did take place four years after Dr. Thompson left Syria. At the massa- cm in 1860 more than 20 of his friends were slain in cold blood. ' No Christian’s word is taken in court against a Moslem. To a sincere Moslem his religion teaches that all unbelievers should be put to the sword. It is really a matter of theology with him, and he thinks he is serving God by exterminat- ing Jews and Christians. When, there- 1 fore, for any reason a Christian in a Moslem country fails to pay the head money exacted of all belonging to his faith, the Turk who takes his head, oil is obeying the prophet. There have never been such fiendish cruelties any- where else as have been perpetrated in the name of religion, and that accounts largely for the massacres of Christians in Turkish countries. “The sacred duty of every Moslem is to make the unbe- liever uncomfortable daily,” says Dr. Thompson. There is another reason for persecut- ing Christians. The Christians are of a diffierent race. They are progressive, 1 energetic and ambitious. They grow rich and prosperous, while the slothful, shiftless Turk, hampered by. his multi- plicity of wives and children, grows poorer and poorer. This xpflkes him hate the “Nazarene dogs” yet more bitterly A. WILLIAMSON. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAYWWBQEM ”I Head Keeper Cy De 1‘11 and His Pet Lion Major. Cy De Vry is head animal keeper at Lin- 30111 park, Chicago, and Major is king of She lion colony. These two entertain for each other an afloctioa which is unusual, interesting and poetic. This devotion began four years ago, when De Vry was appointed head animal keeper. Major, then a. mancless youth, was 111 and greatly in need of care and at- tention. De Vry gave him medicine, fed .91 L.‘ _.-.n.\ ........ 1 UVHVAVHI .,v "v v him and nursed him until Major was grateful for thi: DE VllY AND HIS PAL. ticular pains to show his gratitude. De Vry was pleased and interested at the tokens of esteem which his tawny friend lavished on him. .- ' ... u.- wv ALIA-‘1‘. v.- ---__V. Everything went on smoothly until Mu.- jor was fully grown. Then one day he was seized with a foolish desire to “show off” before Jennie, the lioness Who‘shurcd the czxgu with him. As a means of “show- ing 01f" Major undertook to drive Dc \‘ry out of the cagv. He began by doing a great deal of growling and roaring and outside thu dour fur precisely such unwr- goncics, and imnwdiutcly stepped back again. Major, flushed with his monum- thnuwr Dc Yry goes into the Cugv, which he duos at least once every day, Major always meets him at the door and thrunshixnsclf down on the floor tau be potted. He rolls upon the floor, puts and rubs against the. kwpvr’s logs. Major likes nothing hvttor than to have Do Yry get down upon his kllt‘t's‘ so that. he may lay his hugu head upon his keeper‘s breast. Some days ago it was m-u-ssury for Ma- jor to have a. dc tuying tooth pulled. Du \‘ry feared that; this might “use a. brmk in their friendship, tumpurm‘ily at 1035:. but it only gave Mujur :muthur opportuni- ty to display his supvriur inn-lligvncu. . . '4 ~«- “"l""~‘ _ Thrcu hours Ian-r, after the pain of tho. opvrutiun had died away, and Major had rcmvvrvd from the stiffness cunqulu-nn upon lying: so long in a cramped position, Do Yr)“ \wnt- flack into the vague. Mujur \\‘:lS()\‘vl‘jH)‘t'lltn sou him. Hr Strm’utu express 1n Ihu hvsr nf his ability that ho fully undurstond what had lmun dono for him and was grateful for it. Ho fuwm-d upon the keeper and pnrrvd and throw himsalf down 01: the flour at, his four. in such u dmnonstrdtive way that he tin-d the kwpcr nut. In is amusing to see 13le rivalry between Major and Jennie for Do Vry’s turesses. Whenever De Vry begins to stroke Major. J eunio grows jealous and throws herself down on the floor on the other side. of Do Vry to be potted also. If Do Vry bestows anv of his attention»: upon Jennie, Major immediately takes offense, gets up and walks around to Jennie’s side and tries to crmx d himself between Jennie and De V'ry. This rivalry sometimes becomes so exciting that. Major and Jennie even go so far as to growl at each other. Agiointed to Hold the Ofllce Until 3 New One Can Be Elected. After a. five day deadlock in the county court of Greene county Mrs. Helen 0. Stewart was chosen to fill out the unex~ pired term of sheriff, which was held by‘ her late husband. The court has ordered a. special election to elect a new sherifl', and the probabilities are that Mrs. Stewart will be the Republican nominee and per- haps be elected. The Missouri law in re. gnrd to Women holding office is vague. If Mrs. Stewart should be elected to fill out the unexpired term, the legality of her position would come to an issue. Mrs. Stewart is good looking and intefiigent. She has not been identified with :any of the women’s rights movements. She is rather muscular and can be firm enough to net as sheriff if duty demands. ‘ A fierce battle took place;pn§ flight‘m- ‘ ,c’ently between .0 sawing hgn‘ and n‘lai'ke‘ thicken snake:- RThefl-Elorjdd Times'Uniiils com-éspomlcnt hutu‘fl who racket, andauponfl invcétigution W13. 'biddy and the egg \ thief having it manua- $119k. imflzswmm Mrs. Stewart was born in Atlantic City 46 years ago and afterward residpd with her parents at Scranton, Pm, where she was married to her late husband: Jan. 11, 1872. Her father Was James Garwood, a prominent railroqd mim. - "Ll‘," Her deceased husband W35 3 m and engineer inr 35 years prior to Kig 0100131 11 as sheriff by a. large majority Jug; Ndv'ehiber MRS. HELEN C. STEWART. WOMAN SHERIFF. A Brave ma-ifiifi' CHUMS; atil he recovered. this and took par- in: ngm. um many seer-net: to oe an me no- gressive and was giving the midnight maraudcr as good as he sent. As soon as the correspondent took in the Situation he quickly dispatched his stmkeship, and the brave old hen Went back to the nest which she had so gallant-1y protected. Fined For Swearing on the Street. A Cape Elizabeth (Me) man was fined 62 the other aw; f_nr swearing 9n the street. International Athletics. For the year 1895 the leading feature in the sporting and athletic world is the international one. The Americans in all branches of muscular training seem inclined to try their powers against then: British cousins, and the Britons are only too glad to be tried. The inter- national fun began when the oarsmen of Trinity Hall crew, Cambridge uni- versity, beat the Cornell crew so sig- nally. It will be continued when, Oct. 5, the CambridgeAthletic club meets the Yale Athletic club for the interna- tional championship. The contest oc- curs in New York. The Yale club is the champion of America, the Cambridge club of Great Britain. The games will be the usual onesâ€"running, leaping, vaulting and hurdle jumping. We hope that Yale will beat. .. There are yet other international contests worth noting. Two English cricket clubs will soon arrive in this country to travel through the United States, meeting and playing American clubs. The London Athletic club will come for the purpose of playing a. match with the New York Athletic club. The games will take place Sept. 21. We hope the men of the largest English speaking city in the world will not thrash entirely out of sight the men of the largest semi-English speaking city in the worldâ€"namely, New York. The fall international contest season will memmhile open Sept. 7with the first blush in that gleatest race of all, the run for the America’s cup between Valkyrie III and_Defender. The Bom‘bons were ever of frugal mind, and the younger generation of them will nnaninnmsly applaud the resolution of the Duke of Orleans to give up the family pretense to the throne of France as a played out super- stition and say no more about it. The meat of this action consists in the fact that now the Bourbons will no longer have to keep up a Royalist tract society, so to speak. Pursuant to his declaraâ€" tions Orleans will abandon the publica- tion of the Royalist newspapers which have been soheavy a. tax on the Bour- bon purse for years. He will even stop paying rent on the offices the so called “Royalist conunittee” have occupied in Paris so many years. Thus a good many fellows will be thrown out of a. job they hoped would last all their lives, but the Bourbon family will be several ‘ millions of francs better off financially 3 for the action and every bit as well off } politically. There are to be no more . thrones. The fashion is the other way. The Chicago Times-Herald says: “If convicts may not work at competitive industries within prison walls, why shall they not assist in hastening the new era. of travel by making rural thor- lughfares for the state?” Why, indeed? The small bore navy rifle will be of American design anyhow. Its inventor is John P. Lee of Hartford. As in the case of the infantry and cavalry small arm, the government will make the rifles at its own gun factory. The next thing will be a union of bicycle makers. Every year or two some new trade springs up to more than coun- terbalance the workmen thrown out by the decay of the 01d trades. Princeton students cannot beat Yale at football, but when it ”comes to run- ning away from officers who "are trying to arrest them for violation of game laws they beat the world. Atlanta will have a. hospital and a regular medical and ambulance corps at her exposition to take charge of those who fall ill with too much sightseeing. African explorations have demonstrat- ed the fact that, while the coast of the 1 dark continent in many places is un- healthy for white men, portions of the interior may be inhabited by them with entire safety and comfort. This is because of the. vast tablelands that stretch through much of the coun- try. There is a region at least two- ‘thirds as large as all Europe that can be occupied with rich profit by white men. SirJohn Kirk, who was with Living- stone on his second journey into Africa} said at the geographical congress that wherever the land was 5,000 feet above sea level it was healthy for white peo- ple. Much of the high land in Africa is in the vicinity of Lake Nyassa, and most'of it of course is in the British African possessions. The soil of this 2 reg10n teems with fertility, and its min- ‘er‘al resonrces are as yet unknown. ‘rThere' is no danger for a century at least thet there will not be new regions enough for the white race to conquer. It would be worth living a centnry ,mOre 9'Itiy to see' the changee. that will ‘OO'cti'r in’mrica. ' Having purchased the DRUG STORE The undersigned has removed his own stoqk ‘V-‘C' to‘ théw store formerly occupied by him. STOCK OF THE FAN CY GOODS will be sold at less than half price. Fenelon Falls. Aug. 27 1895. “IT RAISES DOUGH NICELY and makes it deliciously light.” That‘s what the ladies say who use our BAKING POWDER. Try it yourself, seeing is believing. The large quantity we sell tells that it pleases folks. .What light and white and wholesome biscuits it makes. Truly your heart could not desire a better article. CHANGE OF BUSINESS Ihave purchased the Millincry Business conducted for some years past by Miss O’Brien, and have made large additions in the latest Fall and Winter Millinery. My customers can rely on the CHOICEST GOODS at the most REASONABLE PRICES. A share of pubiic patronage is respectfully solicited. My first Millinery Opening will take place on Wednesday, Thursaay, Friday, ‘ Sept. 26th., 26th, and 27th, to which. a. cordial invitation is ”ex- tended to the ladies of Lindsay and vicinity}. .. ‘ gmss annnou. . :5. '4 um KEI‘IT- 3mm. LINDSAY. . T.JUNKIN. FENELON FALLS EILLINERY OPENING GREGORY’S Drug Store. This Name we naturally associate With the best Matches. 3“, H. J LYTLE 34"! KAL STAINED GLASS s in a Design Art ch63. 6 PEEL STREET, l.an 7 SAY. m Policies issued Only first- on Mortgages and Ote 51am to R' G" CORNER. LINDSAY Planing M When a man builds a house things he wants, good dry material, first-class Work. Having over 20‘? experience in the factory line. and enip} ing on}y first-clash; workmen and then proper mode for drying lumber, I am: to give my customers the best ofeu thing in the shape 01 there is: Sash. Doors, Blinds, Mould ings, Newells Balasters andzeverything in the building line meacall and inspect our Work. PARLOR; BOX CALL made by the best manufactw in Canada. Also a full line The season is now t getting in the water 5l Remember that we 6 first-class men in our rooms and the qualityl work is the best. PRICES T0 SUiT THETlMi By a new deuce rcccnu pawatcdin I 5.1:" Canada by CH paCLUTHE CAN BE §TO=PW '[R_.U5§ WITHOUTATRUéS RU PTURE CHEAP BY MAIL 9 Your name to us means comfor: tom A Post Ca:d will doit. MONEY TO LOAN Age of person or use immaterial. TINWARE 819' COOKING STOYES and see our stock of WITH NO INCONVENIENCE class Cempanim sented. EST‘LISHED 1871 CU RED the water SW1 that We employ while m Williamst *cBlue Wu" CEO. INGLEi I34 Klllc SLWESI TORONTO . ...ctll GHAS. GUM is HOW on ’â€" _-...nu n: QI ICCESS- 3w”. it held at Victoria Rand, The gratuiapices of the North main: dc: *herfi society is growing in zfnport- agricultu ear. and it If: pleasmg to every y the show this season was ’ sed number of nized by an Increa Idan pa???“ in even class. "The an? Ce ~~ â€"â€" a»â€"..«..pn .n and enterprise of the direcnor- the obliging secreta ', Mr. A. C. SPEEDISG IS THE RISG. r600 ' t or in nt law oovegmg races a > ‘ Thection with fall fairs, recently passw 503‘“: Ontario legislature, has proved a a... tuna“! nF Ah-M-Xnm rm? â€" ' THE 001:: BACK. h Only .three colts responded to the ‘tbisrevent, but they were good 0m :d an interesting contest took place, 1'. W. A. Fanning of Cambray showed elittle brown gelding Wicked Willie, a we gaited little fellow that would base the most eXacting admirer of a lee-actor. Mr. A. E. Smith showed emygelding Fred Smith, who fought rd to secure the lead. Mr. J os. Stapies ”weda superior iron grey filly by Phil yk, that with a little more handling ll make a. creditable showing. The Fading consisted of the best two in Fee heats. half mile, and was run in night heats by Wicked Willie. Folio“ - is the summary : icked Willie ............... l 1 red Smuth. . . . ............. :3 : 'nnie Rysdvk ...... . . o . I} :3, am»: URI-LES RACE. e green trot brought nu: quite an ting ”in. “I. A. Fammm's Lift 1‘ Dr. Ross Ed. Sikes and J. J. pbell’s Go Easy- The race locked uneasy thing for Little Jess in the heat. but before the wire Wax the big bay gelding. Ed. 5585. .onstrated that he had the speed and I! seemed to ban: furzzuttun his rless high action and done a "13:4? deal bitching and skiviuu. but was um} e defeato the pmer. lulluwing is tLe Mm“ the fact stared then; in a other hand 'thout “speeding-imme- : =f8°9 that m or the fair Would fail g." '31" “mm ‘ and the fair would return next year;- ~ if not prove a :ely 1009? prestxg~ ward of directors 300m faugte. The ‘; union. however, re fully ahve to the am out the old i (lemming to , 031217, weeding in: ‘c time. Ii: the In! were Mr. A. Kenzie’s Minnie Mc.: J. McKey's Phil Idyk and Prince Rysdyk : 7?. Juhné' en's Ibex- Neck: \V. Chirpaw'e June wet and J. D. McCrcu's Dolly McL‘rca. meable Net Was xhu the wimxz and lid and mini hmsm alumld ali be ‘1 by Phil Rysdyk. “1m 3150 dczrmnâ€" Wed that he could mun- '4 littic by hiring (We beans. I! X'equirui no Plan eight heats to Jed-3c the went. mt heatâ€" After a 2119a? deal of main; h“”595 got away to a vow gm (2 start I h - ‘ 7, ' .......... m heatâ€"This proud a ‘W |i between Minnie MC and R;.L-:L-' *vthe little mm fafliug m L gmthe wire. It took some 3 . ,“0 decide the matter in the jr: 1;: 1 88 the mare had made a hveuk L gelding had not only broke ML: :1 limes great deal of hitching :..; her " . The heat was eventually givcz- :. PM Me. SAME!) RACE. ixcumpetiun-s respunded to the call turned truxtexs, and a red-hut xace leglthat kept the Udeut unessing all l?! of m 9018. When Miun‘e Me. 0 "Id trotted into first place “it? ied the little pacer to a :anglcd bzcas won easily. In the seCuud he “Han [wire to wire, Without any butin-r. be third heat Fanning was out far land went away fram the wxre so Ed. Sikes was carriedjufi‘ his fee: mm 311 long break, but held his msitiuu I , nghout :the mile, but tle judges ‘ lyzedhim and gave the heat m the: wheeler. In the next txm heats Ed. ; lorses 001: .wuy to a may 2."! u 5332‘: Rubber) \eck at the how. a 3162: un hht‘ held Ihruuglwum x-rwz‘ M ce g clsaiieuuud for the le -.m l’ri-ce 13k. \nmhad gut ‘hr \V-‘ulst "he ‘3". based each hure-c am. “5” . ut; hfiih" his Ir»? {muted in’-- .M ‘ (Jud ; t. Miume Me. was u: .~' cu." ' Iglnouv thu heqt as was 3‘s“ 1 ‘m‘ *._thongh bath appeared In iIHti ._ u- _---‘.“~_~ 30nd 7 heat â€"Rubber XL c r wars Pawnbreakby Plince Rgmxk Cn- mg the lead led to about the my . uv-vâ€"-r ram. which consisted (3f 8; i 111%; face, for WO‘Yw'dd colts, 3 L m the a! race and free-for-all. ereww --~~ -~ . .. [b ' h fall fairs, recently {Jagged -e Ontario legislature, has proved a 1‘ anket for the board of directors not bl‘ .- North Victoria, but all other ' f0. 3 well. On the one hand they 5.“ " ~it.h the dread of withdrawal of "Qt‘ vovernment grant. which is “0““ h: -e life of the fair, while an ‘e.â€"'3.oo. 301. 3.00, 3.00, 3.03. “k in Recon; pig'ceTâ€""w ~‘~‘wh°n the word was given “5 Minnie Mo nude 3 great, rush “11th the little mare was ‘ Inca growinrr hotter, 1'3“," “W13 g magma} break ”and I15 um; gov-n - {1‘ ‘1;- ”Jo-pa nvedv" {'U‘" S“’IKE AIL CLASSES- GREAT CATTLE» m1: -â€" EXCITING If. bell “'3 sea. lcle fire \Vi {CI fire ORE ten All to IO