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dealer in all . of wh‘éh I Hair Brushes Pomp Paés :nd History. “animation of or Toronto {Jon-c Studio sud Ru- mm m. people a: banding couztry Id Wom‘bazh It is not partia- to the average It’ you want is no. Rave on. Ible 333$: fly given an all 'AN on Kari, LON, Lindsay ggs, at. P.0. Box 28 p9, Wash 'I'sm a. spatial: . workman, d! in and compel-c dug manure. a: at Market. 0. lit. the Packing :t in Canada patrons thc .n House. d in your horn. the desired to» L 393315 Culture. m; including En:- DANS indsay i3 ABEEEES Ofdfif. mass flow IDA.“ m eran, of Guam at CHARM Canon Blaze Lem, um' Reduciionln Prices ThrnaL and M mi. “XIITE Ij:1i\'.;rsit‘\' graduate ( Tor-21110. 3] Physicians mhu- Linds _____..._â€"â€"â€"â€" OR. A. GILL A\4!‘,.;. ”n” l‘ Offi «\ !..\Il(:l‘2 AMOUNT of private funds to loan. 4; to 5 per cent. WM. \“l‘I-ZE IS. Solicitor, Dominion Hank Building, William-511., Lind- J. 1:. \VELDON, Mariposa. township ("31¢ ()ak“00d, Ont. Insurance â€"\fs"::’ Issuer of Marriage Licensw. “Cam: mcing in all its forms )IU\EY T0 LOAN. . II. GROSS. Dentist. Lindsay, Hmldquzu'ters for good Dentistry. Bh-m'nvr of loyal Dent-.11 College, UIIL. A Eic: overAmstroEg Bros.. - 1.1111533 mun-ins .\_\'D OTHERS wishing In burrow money on farm‘moper- RV will find it to their interest to “Why or see me before placing their WNW. Business strictly confiden- tial. H. C. HAMILL, lot 57, con. 1‘ ‘ . ;111 money on farm, t(“V11 and \3‘ huge property, at very IOWPSfl 1111's 01‘ inter st private cr com- bany funds. McSWEYN WEL‘ DON Solicitor-5.91:6” Ontario Bank Building, cor. Kent and Wil" 3W 11- 318.. Lindsay. In 0mm 111: I'XDERSIGNED are prepared 0 Art“: Cia‘ Tee th 56 to per set. 11 X TOHSâ€"We im est money for clients 0n mortgages, also upon munici- pal debentures, investment was and bonds. McLAUG-EIJN PEEL, Barristers, eta, Lindsay. OTIS 1V H: HOPKINS, Barrister, Solicit- ‘ 101‘ the Ontario Bank. Money to mm at Lowest, Rates. ‘Ofiice No. SI'T'I‘HS, dentist, Lindsay, Hone graduate of Toronto University 1 Royal College of Dental Sur- ms. All the latest improved {hulk adopted and prices moder- ‘. (>121ch m‘cl‘ Anderson Nu- it's ommsitc Veitch’s hotel. \\'i11i:1m-st.., south. Dr. Day1 ‘ Dentist HIS. Iwifi tion 0 V BORROWERSâ€"We are leaning 133' on real estate mortgages at ‘ mcst, current rates. The-bus, as is done in our own office and principal and interest repaid us v.ithout any expense of reâ€" tinw We also purchase morib- :'0< nnd debentures. To NVESB Md I} mo- and mc icians and 1 - Lindsay-st _ GILLESPIF}, C. A. and 5. U - and residence comer of Lind- md Russell-sts. Licentiate of ,1 College Physicians and Sur- 4‘ Edinburg‘. Licentiate of fiery, Edinburg. Special at- on given to Midwifery and dis- nx‘ women. Telephone 98. ill] .\. WALTERS. dentist, Linda Hmmv graduate of Toronto wity and Royal College Of [ (,‘nllcge. All the latest and m1 branches of dentistry £tu performed. Charges 1111‘. Office over Gregory’s Stow. corner Kent and Wilâ€" visit ()g); Monday :thO 1!. , 1’.ch once 1 House. Hours, 2. L‘Onsuleation in Eye, and Nose diseases. I" E R S on. Islay P. O.â€"-41-tf. LVS . 'I‘OTTEN. dentist, Lindâ€" ~1111111to of Tzwonto Univer Roval College of Dental . I \cry department of is done in :1 practical and 11121111101' at moderate 1);!‘1c1- over Morgan’s Drug “)153 r327 nning. Office nearly opâ€" 0 Simpson House. JACKSON,B@1§E$ ‘ .' 'for the Coimty {of and the Batik “Ci Mofitréal 0 loan on mortgages at m'cnt rates. .Ofl'lce Wil- Lindsay. 7-..]...A- \\'I\S, dentist, Lindsay. Lceth \xithout pain by iyud \ix) administered by 21; \ears with great suc- 9 studied the gas under 11, 01' New York, the ori- zms for extracting teeth. u “rites Dr. Neelands :s gi on the gws to 186,- ::< \xixhout an accident. jam} uses the best. local ‘ndnjrs. Beautiful artifiâ€" ‘1 inserted at moderate ’lmsa’ send a. postal. card ”9mg QLC- Est Cur navmnr Li 116535 LOI‘ GH Lindsay in each gladuate of ’loronto Medical Faculty, also Tlinitx Iniversity, :1 member of College of nd Smg‘eons, Ontario. 3000113017ij g..WARDER. Office hours 9 ti) 4 p.m. 3 7 to 8 30 Wellington-st. Teleph one 197. of Peterboro, first and third mcmh at. the Hours, 2 to 4 Alex. J ackso__n. nose and . _.-_r-“’, 4:- ‘ p ’jAfiUARY 22nd, i903 a. convulsive start, an expression of intense anguish passed over his face, and suddenly clapping his handkerâ€" chief to his inoutlx, he fled to the si- lcnt depths of the state room, where, hidden from human View, what passâ€" ed was never known. “W 11, I never!” ejaculated a. "tall, thin, sharp female, with a. sour face, and a cantankerous expression of countenance generally, who sat with her hands folded over a shiny brown holland gown, as upright as a church steeple and about as grim. “Well, 1 never, going /hand being sea-sick haforo he’s ten minutes hon board, which is something none of the fam- ily hever ’ad before, hand I’ve been hover to Hireland without hover thinking of such a thing; lying; there on the broad of his back, leaving me a poor lone woman, and gronnin’ hevery time this dratted hold ship gives a plunge. which is something that’s not pleasant for a hunprotcctâ€" ed female to be, having a lot hof dis- agreeable sailors. smelling of nkum and tar and sich. has if he couldn’t wait to he sea-sick hafter we’d land. Ugh!” And Miss Priscilla Dorothea Toosypegsâ€"for she it wasâ€"knit up her face in a bristle of the sourest kinks, and punctuated her rather rambling speech by sundry frowns of the most intensely acid character. . To describe that voyage is not my intention; suffice it to say that it was an unusually speedy one. On the fol- lowing morning the gipsy ha'd ap- pearcd on deck with little Erminie, whose gentle beauty attracted uniâ€" versal attention, as her nurse’s dark, stern, moody face did fear and dread. Many hands were held out for her, and Ketura willingly gave her up, and consented to the request of a. pleasantâ€"faced young girl who ofl'erc'd to take charge of her until they should land. Master Raymond had already become prime favorite with all on board, more particularly with .1‘he sailors, and could soon run like a. monkey 'up ‘the shrouds into the rigging. At first he condescended to patronize Erminie occasionally; but on "discovering she .could not climb -â€"in fact, could not even stand on her feet properlyâ€"he began to look down on her with a sort of lofty fcontempti On the fifth day, Mr. Too- ‘sypegs made his appearance on deck. ‘ 8. Walking skeleton, - ir~‘__ 65.414“; Once she caught a. passing glimpse of Mr. ToosypegS, a victim to “green and yellow melancholy” in its most aggravnted form, as he walked to- ward his berth in an exceedingly limp state of mind and shirt collar. Mr. Toosypeg's 'knew what sea-sick- ness Was from experience: he had a. distinct and sad recallection of what he endured the last time he crossed the Atlantic; and with many an em- inous foreboding he ensconced him- self in an armchair 1n the cabin, while the vessel rose and fell as she danced over the Waves. Silently he sat, as men sit who await the heav- iest blow Fate has in store for them. Suddenly a stentorian voice from the deck rose high above the creaking and strainin'g of ropes, and» trampl- ing of feet, with the thrilling words, "Heave ahead!” Mr. Toosypcgs gave sat, with feverish impatience, long- ing to catch the last glimpse of the land where she was born. There they found Mr. Toosypegs, lo'ofiking 'green an?!r sea-sick already, from aptieipatiori. In a. few ' 'WOrds the gipsy gme him to understand that she wished to go on board un- mediaterâ€"a. proposition which rath- er pleased Mr. Toosypegs, who was inwardly afraid she might desire to be brought to his house, where she would be confronted by Miss Toosyâ€" pcgs, of thm'heLStoodln Whole- some awe. , Half an hour brought them to the pier where the vessel lay; and com. signing little Raymond to the care of one of the female passengers, she sought. her berth with Erminie. Un- til England was out of sight she still dreadt'd detection; and therefore, she Early in. the mdrnlng Master Ray- mond and Miss Erminie found themâ€" genres aWakened from an exceedingly sound slumber” end undergoing the unpleasant opelaiion of drmng The voung gentleman lacked and plunged manfully fora, ‘while, but finding it .all of no .use, he gave up the strug- gle and yielded to fate in a second nap.Er1;n.inielaIter crying a little, followed his example, and then the gipsi', taking her in her arms, and follOWod by one of the tribe bearing the sleeping -Raymond,‘hurrie'd to the trysting place. . (Contigued {(91:1me 44;) not (left that swung he; complétély out, and than grasping her by the waist, ho jumped her down on the floor besidé‘hi‘m, upon which she im- mediately clapped another finger in her mouth, and there .theyiaat. sit- ently staring at each other, until both were despatched to bed. a. "almlhb uâ€"_-- _ - , As every on but Miss PriSCilla laughed at him, and she scolded him unmercifully, the unhappy young man was forced to fly for relief -.to Ketura, whose silent grimness Was quite 'deh lightful Compared with "either of the others. Feeling that she owed him something for his kindan, she lis- tened in silence to'all his dolcful complaints, and this so won upon the susceptible heart of that unfor- tunate youth, that he contracted quite an affection for herâ€"just as a lap-dog has been known to make friends with a. tiger before nOW. ._L A“ “mum I'Juu W ._O., "“1131. do you intend to do when you get to America, Mrs. Ketura. " he asked one day as they sat togeth- er on the deck. “I have not thought about it." she answered indifferently; I “You’ll have to do something, you know,_" insinuated Mr. Toosypegs. «mm tom!" “ ’ And truly it 'did not look very in- viting. The mountain, which by some convulsion or nature, seemed 'to have been violently rent in twain, Was only passable by a narrow, danger- ous bridle-path. Down in the very bottom of this deep, gloomy gorge. stood an old, time-Worn building of what. had once been red brick, wit-h dismal, black, broken window shutâ€" ters. that at, some far distant time might. have been green. A range of dilapidated barns and outbouscs spread away behind, and, in front. some hundred yards distant, ran a slender ‘ri‘vuletg, _which every_ spring .. .. â€"â€".... became Iwollen into a. foaming tor rent. as to take of! his hat and ane it. over his head with a. feeble “Hooray (or Dismal Hollow!" which so scan- dalizcd that strict Christian. his aunt, that she gave him a. look be- neath which he wilted down, and Was heard no more. "What an ugly old place! I won't. go there," exclaimed little Raymond. with a strong expression of con- tempt. Turning an abrupt angle in the road, they drove down a long; steep. craggy, path, toWard a. gloomy, mountain gorge, at. sight of which Mr. Toosypegs so far forgot. himself ' brim}: 'through the town. they reached the suburbs, and entered a. more thinly settled part of the coun- "‘It's real good 101‘ you to any so, Mrs. Ketura, uni! I’m very much obliged .to you." said Mr. TOOSypegt. with a. brightening up 0! his pallid features. "We will limd at New Yorki and after that, go to Dismal Hollow via Baltimore, which means, lira, Ketum," said Mr. Toosypegs. inter- rup’ting' himself. to throw in a word ofxéxpla-natiOn, " 'by way of.‘ It's Latin, or Greek, ’I guess, though ' I never learned either. Ugh! ain't Lat- in nice, though!” added the owmr of the sickly complexion, with a grim- ace of intensest 'disgust. “I tried it for six weeks, one time, with an apothecary; and then, as. it began to throw" me into~a decline.) gave it up. Not any more._ I’m very much obliged to you." Three days after that, the vessel touched the wharf at New York. And after two 'days' delay, which Mr. Toosypegs required to gethls "land legs” on, they set on for Baltimore. In the course of time. that goodly city Was reached, and one w ' a!- ter, the whole party arrived at J udestownâ€"a. thriving country town on the sea-coast, called then after the first settler, but known by an- other name, now. ' What do you“: toeoming with us to Dismal Hollow? nére's plenty of room around there for you; and I should be real gla’d to have you near, sorthat I could drop in to see you now and then," ‘ Hr.‘Toosyp‘egn was sincere in say- ing he won’t! like.“ this time; tor her ’stern, fierce Character had a strange sort of tasdnation for him, and he really was beginning to feel a. strong attachment to her. \ The realkindliness of his tone, his simple generosity, touched even the granite heart of the hard 3in queen. , . uuupsuunyu us..- .-., *â€" sprcad away behind, and, in front, "in” n! 1- "lth ‘ Whoop of ’0’ some hundred yards distant, ran a slender rivulet‘, _\!!1i_ch every__ spring gam‘ht “73%.: a Shame: became swollen into a foaming tor- had shut his eyes and composed him- rent. self for death again, save an occa- Here the sun 30"01‘ penetrated; no sional splutter as the mud Went down: living creature Was to be seen, and a : into his throat, and swinging him more gloomy and ”dismal spbt could , over his shoulder as if he had been hardly have been found in the wide a limp towel, rushed with him in World. Even the glpsy queen looked triumph into the house. round with a sort of still amaze! "He warn't dead, then, halter that any one Could be found to live hall ?" said Miss Priscilla, sharply, here, while Miss Priscilla, elevated in a voice that seemed made of steelâ€" both hands in horror, and in the dis- gprings. "Well, I never ! Going and may of the moment Was surprised frightning respectable parth hout into the profanity of exclaimins= their wits with ’orrid black niggers; “Great Jemimil" ! firing hot! hot pistols hand cannons; "It's the ugliest old place ever lying there in the mud making be- WaS. and I Won't go there!" reiterat- lieve dead; hand shooting me some- ed Master Raymond. i whereâ€"[or I can (eel the balls hinside “It is rather dull looking now." ho! me.” said Mr. Toosypcgs. apologetically ; ' And. with her usual look of sour “bilt wait till we get it fixed up a disgust immeasurably heightened. little. after a spell. fl‘he niggers have Miss Priscilla gathered up her own let things go to Waste since I went muddy skirts and marched, like it away." loaded rifle all ready to go off, into . __ _.,. .. a. A_ p-11" _ 1-..... film]: phi" Iitffltfl hall. ‘ “I thank you and accept your offer, and more-for their sake. however, tha'n my own"â€"pointii1g to‘the chil- dren. “I could make m way,through the Wonld easily enough but they are young and tender, "and need. care. I will go with you‘." "w. "Humph! Should think they had!" said Miss Priscilla, with a. disdaini'ul snifl. "Nothing ,but treeses, and rockses, and mountainses split hin two; hand what your biased father, which liw'now n h‘angel in some nasty, swampy graveyard, could have been thinking habout. with that 'orrid- iittlo' river before the door, to build a 'ouse in sick a spot. which must 'hoverflow hevery tim hit. rains, his more than I can tellâ€"- drowning hue hin our beds, as it will be sure to "do, eome fine mornâ€" ing or bother. Wah‘! wah!" And with this final expression" of disgust, given in a. tone of ‘seorn no word!) can express, the ancient virgin sutâ€" fered herseli to be handed (rem the wagon by her autimi nephew. comer me 8.150111 1t." Md th'e may. lmpatfently. "uavu u; uv- -â€" The noise of wheels-a very unusual noiseâ€"brought some half score of lean, hungry looking curs _ trom some unseen region. who in- stantly began a. furious yelping and barking, ms- Priscilla set up a. series of shod, sharp littlescrmms among them; Er. Team went through allthephaseaolchopoun- .tial 'moodâ€"“exhorting, can-mating. cammanding”â€"-n.nd 3, general uproar gland! that would have finned Bu.â€" 'Thohubbuhanddinrongqlthoin- netting in the house for you tomb. so you'd better go st' .9441 c quave’ring voles. -_ ““’ “ M ‘ 6.? I '“1 -â€"._. AI.- ‘4““'°‘“‘° ' I an "Wm you open “3 am, You it’s only In” 3" Math” 1y Wadi Mr. W "53’ ,._ -1 A‘- 1-1:. .n‘ Hiv- {nixâ€"“51'.- “O Lord, have mercy on me ! I'm shot l" 311er the unhappy Hr. Toosypega, as he droppedmeastone in the mud, and lay motionless. ‘ “Hand mo de blundefingbuseâ€" quick, Pomp. ' Dar’ 5 more 0’ dam," again whispered the chattering voice; and once more the warlike individual within blazed away. while mss- Pris» ,cilla. lay kicking in the strongest by, sterice. and Mr. 'l‘oosypegs, flat. on his face in the mud, lay as rigid and still as a. melancholy corpse. Maddy?!» door '2'. Wu: opener}. a. terrified vole. was heard to'ihlspcrz‘ “You an den wid d9 utter I fire." and then the frowning maules of two huge horseâ€" pistols met their dismayed eyes. “'Don t shootâ€"it's me I” yalled an terror-stricken Hr. Toom' but. his words were lost in the b’ang! bang! o! the pistols as they went on. “Young mars'r hab gone: an' you don't, clar right out' dam-'11 be more blood shed !” exclaimed the negro, still keeping his formidabIc “I tell you this is your master 1" impatiently exclaimed Ketura. “He arrived to-day: and now you have shot him." Slowly the blunder'buss was lower- ed, as i! the conviction that she might be speaking the truth was slowly coming home to the mind 0! her heater. Cautiously he left his post of danger and approached his prostrate foe. Gathering courage from his apparent lifelessness. he at last ventured to turn him over, and all smeared wd clotted with mud, the pallid lenturcs of 111'. Toosypegs were upturned to the light. His arms Were stretched sumy out by his side. as much like a. corpse as pos- sible; his eyes were tightly closed; ditto his lips. all covered with sclt So oompleteLy amazed Was the sip- sy queen by all this, that she stood motionless, with Erminie in he: gums. Now the door was slowly opened, and a. negro's face. gray with ,tqrror, was protruded. His round. goggle ayes, starting from bis.head with fear, fell on the prostrate forms side. as much like a. corpse as yua- siblc; his eyes were tightly closed; ditto his lips. all covered with sclt mud. There was no mistaking that face. With "a. loud bowl of distress. the negro threw himself upon the lifeless {arm of poor m. Toosypegs. ~â€"â€" 3.. weapon “Two ob dem gone, brass dc Lord !" piously ejaculated Cuflee. "It. takes me (or to do the bisiness. Well, bress Mars'r l i! I ain't had a. fight {or'tl' Then catching sight. of -°â€"' -" -~. , _ - the gipw, ihe paused suddenly. and jumped back, and raisod the dis- charged blunderbuss, but. no econ could make it. go of! a. second time. vvâ€"..â€" -_â€"77v -7 “Are you m3, fellow ‘2" exclaimed the deep. commanding voice of Ko- tura. “Would you murder your masâ€" For the first time in two years, the gipsy, Kcturu, laughed. In fact, they would have been more than mortal who could have beheld that unspeakablyâ€"ludicrous scene without doing 90. His- rind”; stopped her hyntorio- 3.1 He md plunging. tad rained herself on ha- elbow to look. IV!“ V. rvvâ€" -7 ”Ah! You’ve got your elbow in the pit of my stomach !" exclaimed the corpse, with a sharp ycll of pain. "Can't you got. out of that, and let me die in_ pcaoe ?" of Miss nephew. And. with her usual look of sour disgust immeasurably heightened. Miss Priscilla gathered up her own muddy skirts and marched, like a loaded rifle all ready to go off, into a. long. bleak, chill, littered ball. A -7, -J A-â€"Iâ€"m a. long. Luau», w. , “war.-- , Hall a dozen \ frightened darkcys were crouching in the farther corner. and on these 1353 Priscilla. turned the muzzle of the rifle, and a sharp volley of oddly-jumbled up sentences Went. 03 in tone: ,of keeneet irony. ‘{‘Ye_s; you may stand there. you hugly black leeches, halter shooting no heVery oneâ€"though looks ain't. not no eoascquenoe in this 'orrid plane; hand hi! you don't get 'ung (or it some day. my name hnin't Priscinn. 'l‘oofilf'mfls 1 Perhaps you'll show me where my neWy his. which you've Priscilla and her infortunate I" yelled tho 1" They euro whcn an other: (an. nanommmmamm am.‘m ' ma: km“: The a for flu cure of WW Disemmdmunmfmn {but Mun: them against. ”Dying? “up. Wah !" grunud Miss Priscilla, catching him by tho shoulder and shaking him with no gentle hand. "Pretty corpse you'll make. hall hover with mud. hand looks has much like dying has I do." "Do brunderlngbuss an’ de pisaell War only loaded wid powderâ€"no shot. 'Deed, old missus. In Ill-ls I: vs“â€" -â€"-- __ "Comeâ€"you are not hurtâ€"get up!" said Ketura, going over to thepel- aide. as poor Cupid. acct-fund, dunk away. " ‘hcre in not a hair of your head injured. Up with you!" "Am I not shot ?" demanded Hr. Toosypegl. bewildered. "Did the bullet not. enter my brain 7" “You never had any for It (0 a» ter " said the gipay, encouragingly. "Ymk vourseu: there In neither incâ€"hold! have a minute, hand never hugly black lace ha wvuuu - v- -VVV “No: inn it's bleeding luvmrdly," said lit. Toosypegs. with a bailout groan,“ "Oh, I know I'm I. (lead tun. Slowly Hr. W, who had immense mu: in Ketura. weed first oneermnndthenenothcr. toeeell either were powerless. Satisfied on this point, he next lifted each leg; and finding. to his great astonish- ment. that his limbs were ell sound. be carefully began to raise humid! up in bed. No torrent 0! blood follow- ed this desperate attempt. es be ex- pected there would be; and the next minute, Hr. Orlando 'l‘oosypegl stood. sale and sound on the floor, loollng about as eheepish e young gentlemen us you could find from Heine to Florida. “You thought you we. goneâ€"did- n't you 7" said the little wltch. Rayâ€" mond. - A-_A._OA‘ "éllut! I have no pctlenoo with you I Get. up, man ! you are :3 well as ever I" impatiently exclalmed Ko- Iv ‘Tfiofi '1" shrieked ms. : turning fiercely upon Cupid. impldqqtrblgck nigger. you wuuu. Miss Toosypega merely contented herselt with a. look of lofty eon- tempt more withering than words, and then rustled out to rouse up the "hugly block leeches" on the subâ€" lect of dinner and fires. ' J '# I.-£|. Ah“.- ’cvv v. -- Having tucceeded in both objects. apccially in the dinner department. which Aunt Bob, the prsiding deity of the kitchen, had got up in sub- lime style. Miss Priscilla Was in some: - n, “.1..- llwv uv; --, 7-, what better humor; and having an- nounced her intention of beginning a. thorough reformation both out door: anv’q in. turned briskly to her nephow, who eat in a very dejected stat. cl mind. without so much u a word to ,say for himself, and exclaimed: ”Now, Harlander, tho best. thing you can do is. to go immedhtely hand nee habout getting a. 'ousc {or Jim. Kotura. hand the children which would never survive a. dc; his (his damp hold barn." lit. Toosypegs, who {cit he would hover more dare to will his soul his own. meekly put. on his hat. and add wound nor blood. Ketun. to t '1‘. Tu m w.- MAN’S KIDNEY "ll-SI Atlantic. Don’t QDOAN’SO (Continua! ”Wat next week. a mom this very let me see 370‘“ Our Stock comprises the may axficksyounedforthecoafortal dqmofhomcandour reputati- isagmnnteeflutyou viii get fat thatvc fimmw Jute Furniturenadcand atrightptimx. You'll rcoogniu their goodness as Furniture Do any with your aid c u». stove and buy tn up to-datc “SOUVEVHP or “HAPPY THOUGHT” RANGE. We have me bcst Heath; 5:0ch outhennrket. We lanthanum reliable Tum and Grahame, ad mum’s-r noneyhoflunysiyoudedm Call ana' {ct us she I y )u throng our moms. la: 'nspccfion vi mean a wchzst. fiflflfifSOfl. MINES SHINE Mfllfl Fuel is High W? ,A ,_ ENE“ HIIIESS on HARNESS In All lodem Styles m r. mum sec themâ€"they Show