if- manna: "an. to do so while hen." m: fault," said Rm, ln't give her than t; hell. before you opene'dym e of knockâ€"don facts; a ring 9.11 the astoundingm 1 things you had to purse it couldn't. be m F.1d think of a. common, M Ma] like me. Heigho! Ana m not. Of course .531 :dreds of suitors. now; and be loved meâ€"which I a“ he did â€" that high and hgnior. her father, Wouldn' ave anything to do with I br. Ray, I tell you what. 1 heard it, I have been an the most diabolicalmn- it 'might turn out to h. g ort. It may not loud nor Christian-like to vii but. I do wish itâ€"I Iii! got. a red cent in the world, ave some chance then.†‘ oments passed on. Half a sad, then an hourâ€"an :3: ed t6 the impatien his restlessness. he pan fly up and down, with knâ€! *ting quick. restless glam WW up It Duv u.._ __ _ , she was more comp Looking than when she room. .topped in his Walk. an'dmd of Lord De Courcy. . Germaine," he said, holdindj ; hand, “for your motile!" ‘ gu must look upon me as l bent over thé hand he a with a. look of deep 8"“ ach as no words can expreï¬‚ï¬ v Maude has told me 511.", La 1.;. 1nrflqhin. "And “at! Maude has ,d his lordship.- of the unhappy r in dying. we ‘ mediateIY~" 'S Backacne 11“.qu _ ' He ‘ complaints as Ins. Since then MniReynoldl and has recommended Dr. > road, such as . ftheiroc may not. a. pear {S and mai it to cg c IBCOXDOWSQTM m wxn supply mo 5% to it. ieisugreatladynoml ought to be glad. Ru, .u'l! believe it, upon m ntinued Town and Priivinee. """" 1 900- Killer Tms coumï¬ erely in u ouzh 0m ache .1va with a v. had-id Pitchex’s 0....- THE WATCHMAN WARDER @3743 PRICES :aturday, April 25 and 26 MM sot re on Bargain Days it is not too late to friday and pant 30185 . , 75C. Bal'gï¬m DZLKS ..................... """"' "’* nohes wxde, reg. 8 and 9c, '13. Days on Ginghflm- 3 patterns 36 1 c, 1‘02". \ .........;.. 7c '1†6c. 2 pattt‘rn. 100 I3ax‘gai 11 Days ......................... . adies' Pure mestitches Handkerchiefs. reg. 18c, Bargain Days.... 10c [en's Turkey RM Handkerchiefs. reg-100, Bargain Days ................ 7c ‘Jdies' Cotton Nests. reg. 13c. 13- Days 100, 1'98- 226 13. Days ..... 18c [hire Cashmé‘l‘t‘ “MR reg 31,25, Bargain ‘ Da'ys ................................ $11 m's Wrby Flowing Ends and Knot TieS, reg. 256, B. Days ............ 10c 563W" Pins. reg. 3c. Bargain Days Ladies'Hook-on Carters. reg. 25c, Bargain Days ....................... .. 20c Ladies. Leather Bolts. 2 patterns, reg. 200, Bargain Days ................. 13c {sizes Childrvns‘ Ribbed Cashmere Hose. regular 20c, B. Days... ........ 16c [en's White I'nlaundm'cd Shirts, reg. 55c, Bargain Dalys ...... .......‘.... 43c “iteSide Board Runners. reg. 50c, Bargain Days...... ......... .; .......... 40c Linen Table Xapkins. reg. 81.25, B. Days ............................ .. ....... .. 95c Table Linen. 1.0g. 520, B. Days 40c, reg. 38c, B. Days ........... I ........ . 30c 1 - Roller Towelling, reg. 116- 13- Days SC, reg. 86, B. Days 6c reg. 7C. Bargain 1);],ys ................................... ... u..." ...... .u... ...... 5C lBlack and Whitt- Fleck Yarn Suiting- 45 inches wide. reg. 75¢. B. Days 60c_ Fog. 55C, Bargain Days ........................... . ......... 1Fawn, 1 Grey, 1 ('astor. 1 Brown, * ‘ ' Homosplm Suiting, 56 inches reg “May and I gage Green Heptinet, 5““ wide, reg. $1.25, Bargain Days ........ . . - ...--1- -..a White Lustre for Shirt Waists, wide, reg, 5.14.3), Dulyâ€"314A". â€wc Harv and White and 1 Black and Whlte Lustre for Shirt waww, { ............................. . 45c rng. 55C. Bargain Days ............................ . reg. 60c, B. Days ...... 480 1 Red. 1 Nan; 1 Grey and 1 Cream Lustre, B. Days 550,7 1 Black Voile reg. lfream Cam-a; Voile. reg. 68c. 68c, Bargain Days ..................... .â€" ............ ..... ......... .................. 55¢ lBlack Cam-as Voile. reg. 60c, Bargain Days ................................ 48c 1Priest1y’s Black Voile. reg. 90c, Bargain Days ............... ... ..... . . ..... 75c lPricstIy‘s Black Striped Grenadine, reg. 900, B. Days .................. 75c lCream Redford Cord, reg. 456, B. Days 38c, reg. 750, B. Days ...... 63c Black Taffeta Silk. reg. 55c. R. Days 45c, reg. 75c,’ B. Days ............ 62c 5pieces W‘nitn Royal Lawn. 40 inches Wide, reg. 10c, B. Days ......... 7‘30 12c, Bargain Days ................. 9c 5 pieces extra Fine White Lawn. re 3‘. IN) pieces Light and Dark Prints, 4-2 inches wide, reg. 10c, B. Day: 8c Ladies' Walkingr Skirts. new cord stitching, reg. $3.35, B. Days... $2.75 k and Grey, reg. $5, B. Days... $4.20 hdies' New Walking Skirts in Blac iniece Wool Carpet. reg. 80c. Bargain Days ...................................... 63c ‘3 pieces Handsome Tapestry Carpet. reg. 606, B. Days .................. 49¢ 2pieces Chin-a. Matting, reg. 13c. Bargain Days .............................. 100 30113511: Men‘s Odd Pants. ranging in price from $1.75 to 855, B-“- 31-00 Md Saucers, Bargain Days 3 for ............................................... . ....... 5C 1212-inch Platters. rpg, 300. Bargain Days......... ......‘u 20c Odd Dinnnr Flaws. reg. 100, Bargain Days ....................................... 7‘ 5c .... ......................................... Edi 301m Plan's. reg. Tc. Bargain Days es 4â€"inch . Black S . L'ndI'055 hes Tape 5 for 5C. . white 5 ' Corset White 3v; IEGL “111de 1he latch string on the outside and ‘ a t warm ‘welcom: lindsay’s Leader ;\pronS. Covers, ['ndcr 0_ Bar S a “hire Flee}: Yarn Suiting 4:) 11 " " Bargain Days....... 60c. reg. .).)c, rev 1 ('astor. 1 Bro n Suiting 56 inches reg 75‘: B mge Green Hoptinet, suitable for . .71... "5 Bargain Da3 s......... . ..... \Vhifn and 1 Black and White Li _ . LN: {“50 are the blown Spindrift th‘t 18' of the waters That cmer the Soul with cm; the Those 11"!) the Children Of Sorrow, mm the daughters ‘ «1 ". 390d forth 't om thy house, Despm I ,I .~ ‘ sets, regular 306, Bargain Days regular 30c, Bargain Days. ..... .. \' C Theo, reg. $1 and $1. 2: . Barn. (vain Da‘s...‘ ..................... 30c, Bargain Days. :‘aï¬ourccs; . ,Kike a v,eil on our'biers, "“ m that follow the plqu mfl Mack horses - ‘ ' Mrs, sure comfortasâ€"w no Tnï¬wstry Carpet, reg. Duo, 1.). “W ........ .. 10c StS- quested that the hing. reg. 13c. Bargain Days ............................ $1.75 to $5, BID. $1.00 Mr. Robt. Ross re f Kent. and 1 Pants. ranging in price from ain Days 3 for.............. 5c street .at the corner 0 i<. reg. 30c. Bargain Days .................................... 20c William be brought to the proper :- TCL'. 106. Bargain Days ................................. T ..... 7c level to harmonize with the walk; 00' Tr I‘nrrmin Days ............................................. 5c and that unnecessary poles at that. corner be removed. Vet. Kenny certiï¬ed that. the ï¬re W 4 Y: c Iteam was sound. ‘: Messrs. Thos. Ellis and Frank Dry Goods House ECuI-tain want to run the new steam : roller. , _‘“ A “1? DU‘TIPNITE low Cash Prices. ’ill H Ogilvie, in' the. W lllDuULt: [Ul- 1w... vv_-~, - ' $1.00 , s .......................................... a White Lustre for Shirt Waists, . l ............................................... 45c “'1“ m Lustre, reg. 60c, B. Days ...... 48c of Days 550, 1 Black Voile reg. fle( .. ............ ... ............................ 55C gain Days ................................ 48c no argain Days ...................... . ..... 75c Ith‘ Le, reg. 90c, B. Days .................. 75c die Days 380, reg. 75c, B. Days ...... 63c 1 jut -s 45c, reg. 75c,‘ B. Days ............ 62c ‘ ‘ 195 wide, reg. 10c, B. Days ......... 7§c \ a mâ€"â€"-=â€" um ................. 9c .tp‘ 1). Maya... tching, reg. $3.35, ...-.." B. Days... $4.20 : and Grey, reg. $5, n Days ...................................... 63c , reg. 60c, B. Days .................. 49c u‘gain Days .............................. 10c 1 price from $1.75 to $5, BID. $1110 ............................................... 0c n Days......... .....L... 20c 7c ~ “2 vs ....................................... Kn TEARS â€waâ€" ...... , Bargain Days ................. 13c egular 200, 13. Days ........... 16c , Bargain Days...... -......'..... 43c ain Days .......................... 40¢ ....................................... .. 95c 38c, B. Days ..................... 30c Days 8c, reg. 8c, B. Days 8c 5c ’Eiés'“‘i;{£i{es"¥éiaé, 'iéeg'. 95c " rs .................................. 45c avy arid 1 Black Harris , Bargain Days ............... 6 for rain coats, 60 inches 4c A.‘ An is laéhed from the 85° iUnless the Gas Company fulï¬ls its 600i promises by May 3lst., the town . Will take no gas after that date. I I ! 1 , 7c ‘ Council refused "tn guarantee to Mr. I 10c g Carnegie that the annual revenue i 70‘ of the Public Library would beI I I \ 18c: $1,300, so that his gift could be $11 3 $13,000. 106 ‘The recommendation of the Board of . 5c: Works Committee that Mr. Janes 200- I McWill-iams be appointed street F 134: ‘ commissioner was rejected and: 166' council ordered Inspectors Reeves? 43c ‘ and Growden to take the walks% 400 ‘ levels. 1 \ 33: The three chief matters of debate‘ c at Monday night’s adjourned meetâ€" - 50 ring of council are indicated by the 45° , above paragraphs. The meeting was ione of the most interesting and few 64c interesting meetings of the year. ? THE LETTERS 1'007 Mr. J. P. Berry of the east ward ’450 ' wrote that because of certain actions 486 of the council 'of 1901, he had noti- 5r‘ fled that body that he would “pay 4; no more to the running expenses of 75c the town†until said acts were reme- 75c 'died, and if they Were not, let the (E330 1 judge decide. -â€" - A... L..:lr‘ THE GAS COMPANY’S TENURE WILL TERMINATE WITH MAY Council Decided to Give the Com- pany That Long 'to Fulfil its Promises MchLllAMS m HIRED Council Refused to Guarantee SL300 Annuity to the Public Libraryâ€"Inspectors will Take Walk‘LLevels '7' U Contractor Pilkie offered the Sussex-at... ., ï¬g; extex the s’cwer “6n ’GI ’ne g-‘st., at, price as_ the present Sussex- 1' --b‘n can‘t; I Tie 01 we H1050 “DUIUDUa-‘B w_ e_ ‘ ’ Mayor Sootheranâ€"The discussmn- ntere'sting meetings of the year. i 1 t al 1 rd Th ‘ ' ' ‘0)011 s ary is out o 0 or. at THE LETTERS ‘comes up in the second clause. Pass “in“ Mr. J. P. Berry of the east ward the’ï¬rst clause, 'thlS Aid. O'Reillyâ€"Not a bit of it..‘: to ace! vrote that because of certain actions l Th . . f th cou cil . f 1901' he had tiâ€" at [S -ust a little manoeuvre ' e n o no Egct McWilliams appointed by the stati ied that body that he would “pay lgï¬rst clause and then ï¬ght out the . 1° more to the runmng- 33991309 0“salary in the next. I am talking (1'13! :he town" until said acts were reme- ' 50 to Show why a man of McWil-. ‘liamS' price shall not be employed. to lied, and if they were not, let the , , I don t know what motive the mayor The judge decide. ‘has in trying to rush this through; . contractor Pilkie offered to build 5 salary because it is W to do‘ lion ion ‘and kWhen he was on the platformbegging. the Sussex-st. mil-e; extens the Shwer'ï¬n ’Cmï¬ré gést†at the same ivotes, he promised to ° 1:. Sussex-st. one. 1number of foreman: now there are 2: . A. flat $3 a day. one at $1.75, and hcgEdito atmvants another at $2. 1 ~- The amendment to !‘was put and lost by 3 to 4. l Id. iRev. sts. street . at William I level to and that corner be guarantee to Mr. mums“, v.†present revenue, from all sourc the Public Library, would be tainod, was not granted. Ald. Robinson declared that won- against giving oven $10 the Library, and to guarant other $300, that some years have to be paid by the tow: rout of the question. t Ald. McCrae said that he had :that Mr. Hardy had consulted ‘cil without instructions fro Library Board. The mayor doubted the .powcr to guarantee more th UV..- m. Robinso“ taking is just 01“ has put, the tOWI LINDSAY, munsmvt mu. 23rd. ms. Hardy’s rvquest that COllncu :ee to Mr. Carnegie that the revenue, from all sources, of lblic Library, would be main- Was not grant ed. ‘ ‘LA-t NAI‘I'II‘ ry, and t0 gua 0, that some 3" be paid by the question. Erae said that he Their part0 , Jas. McWilliam so lucky. It .- of Mr. P O'Neil, the 981', be substitute ._.1 far nnv “)0". ex declared that somoi ving chn $1000 to! d to guarantee anâ€"a some years might} I bv the town, was] un‘. â€" 7 g the guarantee- coming from the r council. ï¬nes, :.:1 The town EVENUE that council \l\\'n, \Mche to put the 1 manded \\ by he refuse had heard n was put. A1 lted coun-‘motio from the ‘ “no, 2W ‘womd not move that one man be lcommissioner, and when the motion [was defeated, turn round and try to‘ 'get none appointed. I would fall 1into? line with the majority. It ilooks bad for Lindsay if it cannot pay $600 for a commissioner. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"I said the other night that I was opposed to apâ€" ,polnting a commissioner, but when lit was decided to appoint one, I faâ€" ; voted Mr. Walters. Ald. Robinsonâ€"The 8600 might better be spflt ï¬lling the holes in the Streets than for a commissioner. ‘ Mayor Sootheranâ€"The discussion ‘nhout salary is out of order. That. immes up in the second clause. Pass ! . Ald. O’Reillyâ€"The next clause says at "$600 a. year." Oflicers appoint- ed that way are usually kept as long as they give satisfaction. It would not. be air to give a. mac the posiâ€" tion and then ï¬re him in a. month or two. Ald. Cinnamonâ€"There is plenty of t] other work besides cement walks. 1' P There are plenty of requth that j w fences be moved and sidewalks puti down. A man would be kept busy. 9 h: It. is queer that after a vote was i 2 taken the other night, in favor of E1. MoWilliams, that some members just 1 s] because they didn’t get their man in. will' now try to block the wholegu will' now try to block the wnone thing. Md. 0’ Reillyâ€"That is not. so. Prove it. What did I sav at the time‘? 5 I v‘ï¬i- .‘ Aid. (“Reilly d Ithat Inspectors :takn the levels oiMiller contract. ?; [ ended the motio o and thus was M .appointment gi‘ r-ikick into the b: \Vuuw uuv‘...v- w, , The amendment to appoint O'Neil; Ald. ; was put and lost by 3 to. 4. McCrae was in the chair. | Mayor Sootheran called for tho‘ original motion appointing McWilw liams. and O'Reilly scenic-d beaten: but he jumped up and moved that to the Board of Works. Mayor the whole question he referred back Sootheran objected that the motion was out of order. and called on Aid. McCrae to put. the original motion. 6119 declared that Ald. O'Reiliy was l‘Ald. McCrae hesitated, and the east- looking after \ ward alderman “"dS . ,._.-...4:.\nict tnCtiCS. simply using number one. nwent. Ald. dry and rema ward alderman was 100K111; um. simplv using obstructionist tactics. number one. He pressed his amend- ment. Ald. Storer was in aquam- dry and remarked that he would like to have it. discussed more. "Well, then. vote against the moâ€" tion. and it, will go back to the committee of its own accord." The mayor again called on Ald. lMcCrae to put the motion, and de- do SO. The: mended why he refused to lmotion was put. Ald. Storer Voted 'l“no," the chairman’s vote made it a tie. and the motion was lost. This one of the hottest bit of stra- was ltezic warfare seen this year. ‘ Aid. O’lReilly immediately moved that InSpectors GrOWden and Reeves “take the levels of the walks in the ,Miller contract. Ald. Storer sec- londed- the motion and {t was carried. Iâ€"na â€ms was Mc‘Villiams’ chance for Aâ€"AIIC an“ tuua u..." _,, appointment given another Vigorous kick into the background. \ MUST THE GAS GO ? i Aid. McCrac produced the motion Ethat a Week or so ago had been sup- ipressed awaiting the proper moment. {It said that if the Gas Company did inot get their sample lamps here. and ° oromises "othcrwise make good their _ _by May 3lst, the town would on ithat date cease using the g . A ' ‘ E Ald. Cinnamon Wanwu w M..." -_ ircason. Ald. McCrae said he wag; tired of waiting; and Ald. Robin- §son eloquently invcighcd against the |company's bad faith. "While I have" cried he “a seat at this counâ€" cil. or move a reSOIution here, gl shall ‘ ason for what. I do.‘ ,lamps here in a. week gwill make it as plain to Ald. "[would not w i with as Opposuu LU ap- 7 issioncr, but 'h . appoint one. ‘1‘ {:1 A despatch from Toron-g to to the Watchman-Wan! The 3600 might - . ï¬lling the holes in der at 8 o’clock last night n- a commissxonor- . saidiâ€"“Mr° R. R. Carney ‘ mâ€"The discussion :03; (1°32; e. E2; returned from Buffalo to this city at 4.35 this after- , t b't f ' ‘° “ ‘ ° ‘t noon. He was met at the ittle manoeuvre to appointed by “‘9 station by a couple of than ï¬ght out the . _ out. I am talkiyg friends and went Withthem f M W 1-. a ma" ° °, ‘ , to the Walker House. shore are 2 The Resurection 75' and he Editor Watchman-Wardcr : . , . ‘ Sir,â€"Some things I can't get nnt O Ne'lgthrough my head about what the ’- 4- Ald. sRev. Mr. Henderson said about the IResurrection, etc.. and wish he {I for V310 would tell me. (I)' Of what “fundeâ€" mg MC ll: mental" importance is the belief that 9d “989.?" .’ 1 the material body of a man was carried. 2 chance for 91' vigorous ï¬rsaihethiné will be the doors in front. 0 Ops will be asked to been dismissed. The motion carried, Aids. O’Reilly and Cinnamon voting It WI“ COSt $39250 the Stree1s in a of Weeks RATE WILL BE 28 MILLS The Town Gravel pile has De- cayed Vegetation in it but will be Used for Walks “Ask the agent road roller t0 conu soon as he canâ€"to sible." an: It. That was the of Works. gave L'ler Thursday night last. Members were Unanimous that' the town's hope of good roads lay in tho usaof a heavy roller. Somebody observed that the literature of the roller people said their machine was iuténded for makâ€" ing stone roads ; would it do for mud roads ? Others thought. so, but one feared the wheels might slip in the mud, but Ald. Storer probably with the locomotive in his mind as- surcd his colleagues that they could sand the wheels. The mayor insisted that a gravel screen should be got and operated at ’ It might be run with a motor, gas engine or horsepower, he Aldermen a cared not Wthh. __ n..-\----..- “can unmintd instruction the Board k Knowlson on 75 Cents i Year in Advance; $1.00 if Mt so Paid mu feared the wheels might. sup nuc :be mud, but Aid. Storer probably r5111):r0:<mt(oa§;:.“that" “mm 11‘ a 1 “-th th -"‘ . .. . - . I ‘7 -‘ I. . l 2 “ e locomotl ‘ m hm mind as could meet councnl. elicted the reply 4 ~ . '. ollea . - ' 2:2: till: 3h 001:3 nee that thty could that he could come at once am. ac- I The mayor ineisted that a gravel floordih 8:" hut?!" "Mia's.“ :dme‘il‘fng 0e . l ‘ lon l-n ay m L were lssu . hat acre n qhou d I): got and operated at 1 proved to be the most momentous 801110 $325" the pit. It might be run with a] . _ . motor, gas engine or horsepower, he {tugging :éatre [33“; (:2 a0; cared not which. Aldermen a . y ad D?“ p ' ‘ b h d ‘ Mr .las. Lit-Williams was appointed to m.†was oug t’ an . a mu st rect co mmi ssioncr Them were of .28 mills for this year decxded up- . ' on. ' several other apphcants.~ Mr. W. When Mr. Cameron sat down 1 gzztmagduoï¬gt‘glolclttwbgfh Aigs’wï¬z: Chairman Storer produced a form- would rather have, seen u idable array of questions with which pointed one ap- htd had adorned a big sheet of pa- OM ' . per. informed the visitor that he was could :ï¬bm half?†fli‘hwm himaelf‘ a locomotive man and so “If he can't" aid 'A'd .Ci on: knew things. and procmded to pelt ’ ‘ " mun. ' him with questions Such as ‘ .. ' a rocking .“he is no good to us." grate 0' .1 don t we†u m. “‘4 A“. n :cnat kind 0‘ fuel d0 3'0“ could take tho “If he can ’.'t “he is no “I don't McCrac. It ' its nil-[5U SOME DETAILS i: 'frec'from earths †L “there's: quite ‘ â€it heed if Mr. McWilliams ' - 2 the lewls for the walks. hnnsPlf 31° . .. . . knc“ thmgs, It, 8811'. Md. Cmmnzom - .- ,, bun \uth qt“ go?! to us. .. . Sr“? of 3 be xevc he can. and Aid. gnu. .. ;‘Wl1 Wu .,.. .. the p'istonfl‘ M that an engineer ,6 done to widen of the ï¬re team. 0 stop undermin- cnt to its gravel , of the Watt-rous me to Lindsay as loâ€"morrow if pos- ust that an Mn“ :wcr levels, but “‘0 Lst. do that work for man of fine I Erase from the grave ? (2) If Jesus jwas God, how can there be more 3thgn one God in monutheism '? Is jthis not paganism? (3) if .losus’o body went up from earth a 1iving man, where did he go that a man could live ? To one of the planets ? (4) Were there not good Christians before the time of Christ. Socrates for example ? (5) He says, “The tomb was well guarded." Is it not true that, there was no guard at all the ï¬rst night ? Jesus was cruciï¬ed “n- Hm dnv of the preparation," W nv~.__, it not true that the from beginning to e little trouble to vet they recorded ? Then called “experts ?" tell me the verse, or where in the bible tha phi-also “resurrection ,_ - amt“, ,1. dust '7 ter. -“ What is it ?†enquired one “Oh I think it is vegetable ““An and ï¬ture 0‘ those “' his rePOrt as to terial. It, Was dec for walks 3““ iï¬cations a should he “5'“ cellar dram LO um laid deep enuugh to properly. The con examine; Mr. Growdon said 5 On Friday the walks in town “"313 um. tcrial or proportions used. but workmanship. The foundation not been made solid enough. He vised using a surface mixture of to 1 in the crossings.. Sir Oliver Mowat Died Sunday in his 83x“- knew tum-gs, ('uu .m, him with unSLions such as " !s Um grate of your roller a rocking gratt. " :‘What kind of fuel do you advise ?" “What. is the diameter of “How fast, can the picking?" The rcpii‘es'to thrse interâ€" ro'kions came with toierah'le rapid- ity after the witness had got his Mam†_a .hitï¬h. Seiz- 1.. MWQ conï¬rm: a large cum ‘0‘ ï¬e reï¬t-i3" th’é’ chairman W to: a certain-putt)? it. and o in it: but It is Jas. Daniel who liVL st declared that the la ' drain to his house V deep enough 1.0 drain NV" The commissic rk Knowlson's inqux ron the agent. for the as to when that mevt council, elicted he could come at om mrlv hurry notices of W t‘J me Roman sworn“ in town \\ proportions idod ausu articlc is published r’s name, b'ecause it nal, unless it is to '.on, and to him the us been givenâ€"4miâ€" l to use tht ) put into t [51' saying and that it 1.0 drain hi: commissionc not earthy mat “vas “0‘, In 1118.. LS used. bl" in the fault with 31 and I ? (6) believed that we a phySl‘ is collar m» will 5:! nd in mould 22.) had as the We“