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were pamtea am «car-- ry (‘oncoiVable color. The» ephant drivers) were claid htest attire, as were thr spear‘men, who marched hants’ sides. In tho rear: ssion rode General Lora the Commander-W - rrounlied by a. brilH k ollowc-d by the heads of JANUARY. 1815,, 1908; be, w: [h escorts of 111“ hi tribal leaders from it. rder line. ttering Welcomo. main street moved the ough lines of saluting excited, surging, Ba- ongs of natives; through city, with the balconies ps tenning with life, arid! Morce gate, into the" eyond. There, after a. rch, tho elephants of tho- the Duke of Connaught :5: side. arc! the pageant... C(l with the grf‘at Pririces‘: :eir elephants trumpeting ffié‘E’UUIlI-I Pumxinzmmm Wamweforxpnq Mon: 11 the our snag _ff|yod s'uxer mm Fl 5, Stynus’pmeq SURE or knot A. )n nd man: rople wen dressed in ht had on and the attired in in State There‘fi v‘Orders are coming in freely for furs which we procure according to directions, and have been very for. tunate for in Wiggetyuse Our 0f U. L\. buver anu J..L Ubuua u“. u. municipal drain be received, and that Surveyor Yarnold be requestâ€" ed to make an examination and re- port to council. Cameronâ€"Suggittâ€"That the fol- lowing amount be paid the enun- cillors for extra time looking after the business of thetownship zâ€"A. McKinnon, 8 days, 816; Wm. Sug- gitl 2 days, $4; James Taylor 14} days, $3; P. S. Mark, 2 days, $4; J .- Cameron, 1 day, $2. Suggittâ€"Taylorâ€"That the followâ€" ing amounts on the collector’s roll for 1.902 be charged against the lands on the south wroll. James ~-_.- Mariposa. council met on the 15m December..- Mr. John McSweyn, township soliâ€" citor, addressed the council on “The Municipal Drainage Adz,“ I‘The Ditches and Watercourses Act” and "T he Local Improvement Act.” Mr. W. W. Hancock and Mrâ€" Thos. Tamlin presented a. petition respectâ€" ing a. scheme of drainage in the east part of. the 13 and 14th concessions of Mariposa, and part of the tOWn- ship of Fenelon adjacent to said ()1. $4116 vv u; ..... Taylorâ€"Su-ggittâ€"That the period of the assessment of the Oakwood drain and debentures be 20 years, and the rate of interest The 45- per cent. and that all motions heretofore passed to the contrary be received. Taylorâ€"Markâ€"That the account of Mr. McSweyn, solicitor for the township, amounting to $35.14 be paid. -wuâ€"u Porter, ifi {Tait iot 24, con. 4, $53; Alex. McDonald, N. part lot 1, con. 2, $4 ; and that the following taxes be abated : J ohnr Jackson, S. W. ism}; ‘s’i‘fi'g'lZZu-FE doirble breasted; TAlLORlN] DBPARI‘MBN ‘ This branch of the store is still alive and would advise any one wanting: er suit or overcoat, to leave their or at once, as the orders are coming in freely. .‘Men’s made to order Overcoat: of heavy freize. made in any style desired 313950 worth - $13.00 . Men’s Tweed Suits to order reg. 16 00 Ana-An prices are Cm] many-U5 ...- people to come this way. We are satisfied to take a very small mar. gin on these goods when we have them sold before purchasing, and having no risk to run in holding them over. CHRISTMAS GOODS Our display of Toys, Games, Fancy Goods, etc., is well assorted, and a nice range to choose from. ; Fowl of all kinds wanted at highest market prices. Pascoe Bros. SE, Wffitile Bfitgin, $1.687; John Jackson, S. W. 31'... W. double as- sessment, $1.27. Taylorâ€"Suggittâ€"That the following tor’s roll for the south half of the township be accepted, and that the collector, James J. Glass, be paid his salary of $50. . Taylorâ€"Suggittâ€"That the following taxes be charged against: the finds in the north roll: Enphemia. Wylie, E. Simcoe-st., lot 19, Maximo, $1421 R. M. Taylor, S." part lot 20, con. 9, $1.51; an! thatythe-‘fonom taxes be floated: R. P. £511.”; 633’ Mariposa Council Proceedings Men’s avershoes, a complete range of sizes from 6 to 1 1 Reg $1.50,for - - ' $1.25 Men’s Heavy Rubbers, all sizes from $1.25 to - - $2.75 Markâ€"Sugg PM? 3103'. General Merchants 0mm, 5 ('TBE Ju'rcmx-rmm mm: for C ‘- uccessors to "08! 3M- 3003 AND SHOES .uggittâ€"That the petition Silver and 11 others for g. OAKWOOD the 15th $1200 Suggfittâ€"tTaonrâ€"That the tree.- Surer’s financial statement be re- ceived, showing total receipts of $30,831.38 and expenditures of $14,- 561.51, leaving a balance of $16,- 269.87, and total assets of $210,- 64.87, and liabilities of $12,737.30, and that the clerk be authorized to procure 200 printed oopiw. A number of accounts were ordered to be paid, then the council adjour- ned. ALFRED TAYLOR, clerk. On motion of Councillors Mark and Taylor the accounts were pass- The council met at the Oddfellows’ hall in Coboconk on December 15. All the members were present. Min- utes of last meeting read and approv- ed. Correspondence was read from George E. Laidlaw, claim for county allowance for wire fence put. up on base line ; from Geo. Lytle. account for printing ; from the Municipal World, account for stationery; from Thomas Wright, claim for damages through defective bridge on Victoria road ; From Alfred Everson, claiming a rebate of $1.38 on his taxes through being assessed too high. Council met on the 15th December. Minutes of former meeting read and confirmed. Members present : Mr. Staples, reeve, Councillors Campbell, Davey, Parkins. By-law No. 325, a. byâ€"law to apâ€" point the nomination meeting to be held in the Township hall at Victoria Road on Monday, the 29th of Dec- ember, between the hours of one'and 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and ap- pointing John Ham, Deputy Return- ing ofiicer forpolling' sub-division No; 1, was read a third time and passed Bawinsâ€"Lytleâ€"That John Ham be paid $5 expense of two trips to Lind-4 say. Bowinsâ€"Lytleh'l‘hat the time for collecting the taxes be extended to the 5th of January and that the-col lector return the roll on the 12th on January at first meeting of the new council.â€"Ca.rried. lAXl'ON, DIGBY AND LONGFORD COUNCIL Bowinsâ€"Bensonâ€"That Dan Smith be allowed a rebate of $6 for road workâ€"Carried. 'l‘he treasurer’s fin- ancial statement was prcenntc'l. Moved by Mr. Benson and seconded by Mr. Lytle‘ that the financial state- ment be accepted and 50 copies be printedâ€"Carried. Council adj'curned one hour for dip- ner resuming proceedings at 1 P- m. By-law No. 3-59, a byâ€"law per- mitting and regulating the placing of poles and wires on the public high- Ways in the township cf Bexley by the Raven Lake Portland Cement Co. was read a third time and passed. ~â€".v_,, Campbeuâ€"Daveyâ€"That the appli- cation of James Commerford for purchase of the west, half lot 11, eon. 4, be accepted, and the reeve be and is hereby authorized to sell the same for the amount on the tax deed, Mr. Commerford to pay for transfer of sameâ€"Carried. Daveyâ€"Parkinsâ€"That the applica- tion of Mr; Webber for mineral on road be laid on tablesâ€"Carried. _ Campbellâ€"Daveyâ€"That the byâ€"law regulating the placing of poles for electric wire, etc., be laid on table for adVioe from our solicitor. and that the same be taken up at our January meetingâ€"Carried. Campbellâ€"Daveyâ€"That the several orders and accounts due by the municipality be paid, namely: Geo. Lvtle, printing. $22.50; Mr. Parkin for gavel, $3.347 ; Kr. Wallaby, assessing for-41992,”:25; Stephen jBurges, fixing, road scraper. 25c; gAJex. Imamrepfin to would}: Suggittâ€"Markâ€"fl’hat Mrs. James Taylor be authorized to get a. suit- able boarding place for ,E- T. Reader duringAthe Winter months. ' Taylorâ€"Cameronâ€"Tfiat the clerk notify Mr. Heatlie that. upon the ad- vice of their solicitor his demand for compensatfon for damages to his machine was laid over for further investigation; Manflla: D; W: mama. ml seetion No. 13 ; R. H. Wright, school section No. 3: Angus Gillies, school section No. 16. first; time. It was read three times and sealed. Suggit’oâ€"Taylorâ€"That by-law No. 543 to provide polling places in the municipality and appoint deputy re- turning officers for the purpose of holding the municipal elections On Monday, the 5th day of January, 1903. be received and read a. first time. This by-law was read three Taylorâ€"Cameronâ€"That the sum of 83 ‘be paid each of the following persons for the use of polling places for the vote on the Liquor Aet. on the 4th Dec., 1982: Thos. Manse, 1r: , treasurer school section No. 15; Wm. Suggitt, trustee Forester's hall, Valentia; E. Z. .Yerex, owner Yerex's hall, Little Britain: G. M. Pearse, treasurer old 13. 0. church. the following polling places: C. H. Shaver, No. 1 division, at school house, S. S.No.15; Jam Moflatt, No.2 divisibn at Orange hall Val- entia; E. Z. Yerex, No. 3 division at Yerex’ 3 hell Little Britain; Fred Brass, Noâ€" 4 division at town hall, Oakwood; S. J. Clarke; No.5 diVi- sion at old B. C. church, Manillab Peter Brown, No. 6 division. at school house..D. S. No. 13: Donald Campbell. No.7 division at. school house,S. S. No. 3; DMCBeecham No.8 at school house S. S. No. 16 Taylor-Suggittâ€"That by-law No. 542 to build a. drain through the northwest part of lot 21, mu. 5, Mariposa; be received and read a. Suggittâ€"Taylorâ€"That the follow- ing persoos be appointed deputy re- turning ofioers to hold the elections on the 5th day at January next 2;“ ..V_._, i _v Taylorâ€"Markâ€"Thnt .the collector's roll for the north half of the town. ship for 1902 be accepted, and that the collector, Peter Brown, be paid his salary of $50. W part lot 5, con. 8, 70¢; Ben. Jewell Manilla, $1.;21 E. {Rm Oakwood, 90c; . Minnie J am, Oak- ”$238. «tame W a. nut. to; 120. com 12, $1; Wm. Hattie. ldnystdn‘a labor, 81; Talbot Johnson, 1 day statute labor, $1; Iwra. Coulter, BEXLEY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ten lost tribes into the colony. The banners they carried were sheaves of wheat, and their Way lay towards a stately tabernacle, which is to be the principle place of worship of the Mormon church in the north. and where thousands were worshiping. w..- â€"...‘ Ontario's Cut of Pine Log.- 'An estimate of the probable cut of pine logs and square timber during the present season on territory held under license from the Crown has been prepared by the Crown Lands’ Department. The report is based on figures received from agencies and shows a cut of some 884,500,000 feet, divided as follows:â€" Headed by a visionary, but a vis- ionary who, like a true prophet. sees his visions materialize. they have started to settle in the district around Lethbridge, and have foundâ€" ed a town called Raymond, which is destined, says a Canadian correspon- dent, to have a population of at least thirty thousand souls. They have selected a most fertile neighbor- hood and a country which will be immensely benefited shortly by the great irrigation ditch, which is now being constructed. ,The man who is at the head of the Mormon move ment is Mr. J cs'se Knight, a Mormon Capitalist from Utah, who claims that in a vision he saw the possibil- ities of the Northwest country, and who founded a town named Ray- mond, after his son. which he says will be the modern-Salt Lake City of the Canadian West. This vision, which he announced publicly, showed him his son Raymond leading the The rumor that the grandson 0! Brigham Young, now under arrest for a most brutal murder in New York. was married some time ago to a. young Mormon woman in the Cana- dian NorthWest. has attracted re- newed attention to the followers of the Mormon faith in Canada, says The London Morning Leader. Every now and then one of the Canadian newspapers will publish an alarmist article about the astonishing influx of United States settlers into the Northwest Territory, and the danger there is of these settlers gradually obtaining the balance of political power, and some day or other using their influence in favor of annexation to the United States. In all these articles, however, the fact that the Mormons are gradually establiShing a new Utah in the Territories is en- tirely missed. And yet that is what they are doing, and that is what is their avowed intention. Sudbury ..._. ..._ ..._ ._ 121,000,000 Parry Sound .. ..._ . 171,000,000 Biscotasing ..... _... .. 40,000,000 Whitney ..._. ..._. -...- . 50,500,000 Webbwood ... -.... -.,..__ 150,000,000 Sault Ste. Marie ._ _. 130,000,000 Port Arthur ...-.. ..._. _. 13,000,000 Amprior ...~.~- ,... ..._... 40,000,000 Pembroke _.-.... ._ ..._ 100,000,000 Peterboro ..._. ,. ..._. 44,000,000 Rat Pol-tag. -.._. -.... .... 25,000,000 In addition them will be ubout 1,â€" 500,000 railway ties, telegraph poles, tenet pasta. etc... also ,s quan- tity o! hemlock and hard wood. 11:. total out 0! pins in 1901 In: 658,- 000,000 tent. The chic! dificulty in The Lindsay Model School has ted certificates for 3 years to 9 following: Hardy. Charles F.. Hart, Vincent E., Hooper, Arthur G., Hurl, Eber, J amieson, H. Grant, Sullivan, Ambrose, Veals, S. Hub- ert, Austin, Lillian. Buttler, May 0., Graham, Id. A. R., Junkin, Pearl, ‘Lam‘bly, Ethel Zenrse, Leatry, N .. lie: [.ehane, Hanna, Mollast, Wini- fred, Nevison, Hilda, Piggott, Del- phina, Purdy, M. L. Winifred, Sib- ley, Helen, 0., Wallace, Helena J. ReneWals for 3 years, valid only in the county of Victoria have been granted to McCallum, John, Rod- man, Cephas T. Renewals for 2 years were granted to McCall-rel]. Isabella, E. and Prior, Annie. Be- newals for one year was given Wil- son, Rebecca, and an extension for one-half year to Thornhill, Jennie“ Candidates who have not complied, with the regulations must do so be- fore their certificates can 'be forward. Another Utah in the Territoriaâ€"Stato- ments of s London Journal. The reeve was directed to issue his orders on the treasurer for the pay. ment of a. number of accounts. m which the council adjourned to meet. pursuant to statute on the 12th day of January next: __ It was decided to submit the quaâ€" tion of committ ng the statute labor to 50¢ perdaytothevoteoftho electors, to be taken on the 5th day of J anuary next..- am (or each sitting o! a. W court to be held there providingthat ‘the corporation of Fenelon pay a. like sum. - A byâ€"law was passed increasing the bonus to be paid for building wire fences alongside the public roads from 15cperrodto25cper rod. ’ ‘ In response to a. request from the county police magistrate, it was agreed to paymhe sum of fifty cents to the owner plthehanntGlen- reeve Chm.) . The clerk was directed to make ap- plication for the admission of Mrs. Daly to the gsylum of the feeble- minded, at Orillia. , __ ’9 township councilvheld a. at Lornevillo on Monday. MORMONISM IN CANADA. Model School Results James Watson was the next wit- ness. He was greatly agitated when he began to give his evidence. and was allowed to sit down during the hearing“ He narrated fully the 00- currence of the burglary on Nov. 22. On the morning of that day he and his-brother Samuel both left home. Witness returned home about 11.80 mm. He was met by a. masked mm who seized him. A moment after- ward another robber appeared. and the.two bound and gagged him and put him in the cellar. Here they ,doâ€" manded to know where the money The witness first went into the room where the dead man lay. but it was so dark he could not die- tinguish objects. He went and got a lump, and immediately recognized the remains as those of Wesley Wat- son. When he said so the two bro- thers became almost frantic. This was the first intelligence they had that the man shot by Sam was their own brother. After the shooting had occurred the ,Wdtaons had run out of the house, and Samuel went to Dawson's and J antes to Harris’. “1|ch Help Wu Sought. The next witness was Henry Praise, a neighbor, to whom the Watson: had first applied for help on the Mon- day night when they supposed their house was about to be burglarizod. About 9 o'clock at the night in question Samuel Watson had gone to his house, and was in a very excited condition. He carried a loaded shot gun. He said. "For God's sake get your gun, there are robbers in the house!" He was in his stocking feet. and was minus hat, coat and vest. About 10 minutes later James Wat- son arrived. He was minus hat and coat. Prelss gave them clothing to put on. but did not accompany them back. Shortly after the two bro- thers left the house. Both had guns. and the witness supposed that they wens loaded. mâ€"_-â€"v _ was hid. and, after subjecting victim to various tortures. he gave wrong information, and one of the men went out to follow it up. He came back shortly and told witness he was lying. and threatened to kill him. Soon after Samuel Watson came home. and he Was dmfliarly bound and ill-treated. He~ told the truth about the whereabouts of the treas- ure and where hidden, and one of the robbers went out and dug up a jar. containing $225. They took Samuel along with them to find the larger which contain- ed 3250. After the three had gone James Wilson got loose, and went after them Withva gun. He shot the gun of! twice and scared the men away. His reason for taking the money out of the bank and hiding it. on the premises Was because they did not The first Wits... Albert Harris was the first wit- ness. He testified that about nine J'clock on Tuesday morning James Watson came-to his place, and told him that they (the Watsons) had been scared out of their house the night before, and had gone back in the morning, Han-is, his brother Theodore and James Watson and Samml Watson and Tim Dawson. whom they picked up on the road. went together to the Watson home- stead. Coroner'- Jnry Ian I. M I“. Brother In 3 Period of Wt, Induced by Excedvo I‘m Dr. Fissettc. coroner of Brent- !ord, presided, A. J. Wilkes. K.C., o! Brandon-d, represented the Crown. and W. C. livingston of the name city was present to look after the interests of James and Samuel Wab- SAM U EL WATSON Branuord. Dec. 30.â€"Tho inquest Into the death 01 .Wuley Watson. who was shot, at his home, near Middleport, Brant County. early on Tuesday morning last. by hm hm- ther, was resumed at. Hiddbport you» terday morning. The N HOCKIN SHOE STORE soLE LOCAL AGENI FOR GEO. A. SLATER AND EMPRESS, it! :sn0Es "‘ THE N .HOCKIN SHOE STORE Story of Torture. WINTER FOOT PROTECTORS AT ZERO PRICES IS EXONERATED. Men’ 8 Warm Felt (laiters, sizes 6 to II, at $1.00 per pair. Men’s Feltlinitersmouuesoles, allsiaa,at$l.25perpair. Men's AllFeltCurling’Boots at Sln‘ioperpair. Men ’eavysfl Overshoes, wool lined, all sizes, at SLZS pair pair Boys ’andllirh’ 0vershoesat60cud75c perpair. Children’ s Buttoned Overshoes, sizes 6 to l0, for 60¢. Women’sandflh'ls’ Rubbers, allsimat25cperpair. Women’s summed Spats reduced 1010c per pair. Men'szaad Women’s Felt Slipper-s, leather sales, at 35c per pair. Flou- nul- 100 Yam Old. That wheat was grown in Alaska by the Russian: e century ago is proven by the discovery of two old flour mills, built by the subjects of the Czar. One of these has been disp covered on Wool Island. in Southâ€" eastern "Alaska, and the other in the interior. Mr. Mair'e verse is robust in quel- ity and breathes the broadeSt petri- otism, writes Pharos in The Globe. A characteristic specimen, ringing in measure, is his "Open the Buy." an appeal for the short route to the Car nadian‘ Narthwefl; by Hudson Bay. The most reneCtive and finished 0! his poems is "Dreamland." which en- title'd his first volume, published in 1868. Mr, Mair is e. Canadian by versity. Kingstona He Was early a contributor to the press. and while living at Fort Garry acted as corresâ€" pondent for. The Montreal Gazette. He was one of the founders of the "Canada, First" party in 1870. end his recent volume containing his com plete poems, under the title of “Tie- cumseh; A Drama. and Canadian Poems," in dedicated to the "smiâ€" vore" at that association. Hr, Hair is now mident in Winnipeg, That Wesley Wnuon met his denth Iron: 3 gun that wound inflicted by Sunnel Wnteon during n period 0! irresponsibility induced of excessive nervous ma mental leer bordering on mania due to the meltrentmnnt pre- viounly indicted by burglar.» sud (h belie! thnt they were gun to bomb- jected to more chute by the Gun. pu‘tiee. we and no evidence of malice or premedltntion, and believe that he ‘ {ully expected hie victim was n burg-l interest, well conoe . ' mining many fine passageS. Bacall the lines in art IV., scene 4. in which the American General, Hall, is askcd to give reasons for his propooâ€" ed withdrawal from Canada (1812), and explains that his proclamation to the Canadian people had not. met with the response be anticipated. One of his amour: remarks: Oalwme, Dec. 30.â€"-A meeting of the executor. of Anderson'- inoolvent bonkhubeenodledform.6 in the TOWn Hall here. At. this meeting' a’completo statement} of mm will be presented. and the auditors asked to decido as to the disposition of the estate, In all there are 502 axed!- Col. lull Steele's Ways. ~"Did you hear that when Col. Sam Steele was in Cape Town he was in- vited by Lord Milncr to Government House, but would not go? Yes, that’s what they say. 01 course that wasn't Milner’e (cult. Col. Sam sent word that thing! of that kind weren't in his line. “The Canadians out there have to tell stories about. Sam Steele. They say General Bullet Was annoyed at him, but econ got over it. Steele in his shirt sleeves. and smoking his famous short clay pipe, would sit at. the door 01 his bent when Bullet and his eta! came riding past. The first time this happened everybody wu petrified except Col. Sam, who do! quite at hie ea”. ’Wen, Ganerel.’ he said. 'enythlng doing my? Gen- eral Bullet politely stated am no- thing special was being done. ‘Well,’ said Col. Steele. 'I think you mould eendebuncholtheboyeoflto the right then. The blanket! bleak Bouiereflddllngroundom thee wrightenough."’â€"Lendon00rme- lat. 7 Samuel Watson will uppoor before Squire Leltch ct Bruntlord today (or commitment. The Jury was shunt about hula hour cad returned with the {allowing thlct: Hair is best readers as U Crodlton wm loot In 0. ; there's something 116k!“ hm. ,- is beet known to Cana- era as the author of "T0- ; dramatic poem of great well conceived. ”14 “n." Lany fine DW- Ml in art IV-. scene 4' In American General, Hull, i3 rive reasons for his DI'OPO" of Ilr. Char-lea lair. has themmmmdufl‘ Last of Kewfonndhnds Are Dis: m Fro- tho Fm of the Earth. Dog lovers are discovering with r.- ‘ret that one o! the fineSt. canin- Ipecies has become almost extinct. The Newfoundland is practically no more in this country and in Eh;- land. The fast-vanishing breed is latit- in the Island of Newfoundland, at old records my early settlers (and the Indiana in possession o! magnifi- cent. specimenS. It is gcna'nlly up- posed, however, that. the Newton‘â€" land was the result of a cross at 50mg English strain and the native dog!)- _ _. â€"v.â€"- At. any rate, this particular ud- ml is celebrated in history as the embodiment of Courage my! intelli- Of {fig-moon our (linden. And when lovers are breathing ma...» With their hen We chant a love stnl 0: a thousand years ago 0 O o O O . “Sublime in our solitude. While men build. work um save, We muckâ€"far their years gude um 1. Back dummies of years 0 When we first grew old and hour." gence and kindnessâ€"the highest typ of canine excellence. Landseer, labia tamous painting, "The Child": Best Friend," rendered the species in- mortal. - - .I A In spite Q! this, it is a. fact that the valuable dog, in its originak habitat, is quite extinct. And ha was most useful there, too, in cav- ing drowning persons along :3. storm-swept coast, where shipwreck: are frequent. Neverthelws, it in charged that it was through stanc- tion and neglect that, these famous dogs died out. in Newfoundland ita- n1 an...» mud ode-II! to no In nanommmpthtl‘l- Int-t. And m can m»!- N Mutant.“ And the We" mm cum av. It Ann» p'opm- glam my . amp The British Government has hwy been obliged to purchase for the Newfoundland life-saving station a. new breed of dogs to take their Mam. These are the Mabergs, .; cross between Newfoundlands. Sc- Bernm'ds and the Pyrenea wolf dog- They are the most powerfully built win-ISM ' mmdubmutnm we, m was waited away-tho “fl ample: '8“ kind: “And theqectnlurdlmmb- (loom. ”to u unqulet mm: UNI-t ” ~ tomb: mammgwmmâ€" 7 crowd. Drunk deg; “We commune W paley mm. For we love to line wind 1' our light “‘thqrantbephuhuu mmemamu-fi “We stand all aloof. for the that M Craven: naught from lesser men: "ms the shrub that math m m 55E; igrihei icon-1d and stand mom than four feet high. Those sent to sell FAMOUS DOGS ARE EXTINCT. 3n- dylpz: THE PINE an: with than: harp, and the In ammu-