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ed me when art trouble, > cure me. I Tied. it. One [00 a. bottle I irely cured. W‘I‘ 10. 1909 My. In Veg nm’th mg cattle- r pasture, 'IEART OUBLE" Mparture *rd’s n» great Ives had I horse D new. I an) r. at M' wolves he mu'th- ‘an., writes: nds who D. x w (mks, Cured jagged fer Bt-l Ic- I. (r (‘om' ln-vn. p‘wml :U'h 1. of th. :pnn ull ()l' ’19! {roams BY TENDER ’l‘ickvts for sale by the (}.’l‘.R. age‘nts, by D. A. MacKenzie and Jas. Imith, Lindsay, and by Wm. Thurston, Bobcaygeon. Special connects at Lindsay with train from Haliburton, and at Tilackwater with train from Lorne'v'ille. ’l‘hosv desiring- to remain in Guelph over night; can secure a list of gz-Emte- boarding houses by applying to Mrs. Geo. Webster, Mrs. Wm. Fa-ll, Wm. Cullis, Wm. Channon, ll. A. MacKenzie. ’l‘n persons trawling via C.l’.R. trains to Lindsay, a What"? 0f 35 ms will be allowed on Bobcaygcon tickets. and 25 cents on all other HURPIS. an >4 m1 and \\'v.\'l‘\'il'l()l‘iu Farmers" um! Woman's Institutes will run m .M-ummn by (:rmul ’l‘runk Ruilwu) tn the Ontario Agrivultuml (‘01- lim-lirh, un _, Tuesday, June 22, 1909 SATURDAY, JULY 10th, 1909. For further garticulars apply to Abram Brooks or to 80 t. H. shipman. Cannington. to whom the tenders are to be addressed. The high-gt or any tender not. necessarily ac- ’l‘lmt valuable farm in Mariposa, being south half of lot. 2, con. 13, Mariposa, containing 100 acrea. more or less. The buildings are nod, brick house and frame barn with stone ase~ men: and stabling underneath. The soil is clay loam and the farm is watered by a. never fail- ins: stream. It is an excellent grain and dairy farm. Situated less than two miles from Can- nimztnn. Tenders tor the sale of the above (arm will be received up to 12 o’clock noon of edited. EXCURSION Hrmqv Road ............. 2.00 8.20 Fenclon Falls .............. 2.05 3.0 ‘Hnn ........................ 1.85 8.35 Hall's ......................... 2.05 8-1 .;;‘.'Es: 1.80 8.50 Cameron .................... 2.05 8.2 "llllJilil‘IN UNDER TW'ELVE YEA RS OF AGE HALF THE ABOVE FA RES. 'l‘irkuts good going on regular morning trains at time shown above. "‘vi ('nnntX't‘ing with excursion train at Lindsay and Blackwater, and ~12n-ning on any regular train leaving Guelph on Tuesday and Wednt's- )un-mm- on sale at 150, 170. 200 and...... ()rson Lu-kwuter J ct Ibnn’L miss mu- important suleuf silks and wool drew goods, every FOURTH YARD present.- ml to the CUSTOMER. llSA-l Linoleum in floral and block patterns, reg. mime 050 Salt, 450 sq yd. l(S~â€"l Linoleum in block patterns only, reg. (500, sale Heavy Canadian ollcloth 1t .............. . I hiMmu a outtunwflmtfie.100nm]; mmlE’Sâ€"Q \\ him omnhriv night gamma. neat mnbmidm; nimmml “335.130. 3:“le . ..,,,,,,,._m S] \\ hm vmuluir undernkute mmmgd Mm iuww NH“ “Nd 9"!hl'flidtil\, aipflflidlm .222” ‘xnunz. $1 Ladies white emulnic dvuwms, 20g, -50 and 350 HHN'an ulna .Ict UHH‘O 'sun's Siding u-n Lake ...... mria Road .. krwld ........ . Special offerings in black and fancy Parasols xpnsa Read carefully our list of n [“0 {allowing stations at the undernwntiuncd rates and time up mattings in stripe and Conventional designs I'I'HN 'l‘lUKlG'l‘h’ TIME .-\.M Is; rev. 80', sale Same rug size 3x 4, rev. $7 1 'llapestry squares, size 2% x ‘3 lnpostry squares. size ‘3 x 3, Tapestry squares, 3 x fig, 851%.. 'l'apostry squares sizn ‘3 .\ I}. «w “nave legular 11 50. sale.“ . 'I mostly squares, big range of x 1.1'eg.$l2, sale..-...m-..m-.z 'l‘apvstl‘y squal‘vs, Eli-20 53:} x 4" Smmlem tapestry squm‘en bunt. " kn” Fah'xun. nun: z: - II'- 3'- : hintml imv rugs M ‘% 00 $4: and [V Union rugs, new bright patterns, size: 52nd YEAR. by Grand Trunk Railway System Linoleum and Mattings to Ontario Agricultural College, THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. Carpet Squares 1.80 1.85 ()0 The McGaffey Store i £18.52 (19.00 9.08 9.16 9.28 {19.45 (110.00 .10 .30 ‘1 ‘l 5;) «3.) and 1f week end bargains. Every article Seasoable goods at reasonable prices. can change the harsh, badly marred surface to a beautiful finish with a. coat of Wood-Lac. Mr. D. Cinnamon carries a. full stock. You can make a pine floor as beau- tiful as hard woodâ€"you can change old, discarded furniture, making it handsome and modern in finishâ€"you FOR SALE. -â€"- A BEAUTIFULLY cased Doherty organ, suitable for church or Sunday school. Apply to George Foster, Bailifi, Lindsay, Ont . ~ I‘omeville va. Woodvil 1c ......... (,‘annington ...... Sun'dorl'and ....... Halibux'ton ....... Gould's Dysart . I ochlin ............ .olmt .............. .Kimnmmt Jct. Kinmount Watson's Siding Burnt River ...... Fell's ................ 5 40 sale...... ......S~6 s.1|e.........5. 50 tale ..... . “.7 50 .RI‘ITI'RN TICKETS TIME :\.M patterns, siZe ....‘;-.;-.;;;10;5() salemullfio Imlnu,n‘-al tap” :zuna: . .5318 ..... ......25c yds, wide 250 sq yd, SECIION TWO ....5()c 2.10 Lawn Blouses and Cambric Underwear 2.50 2.40 1.60 Black and calmed kid gl111's,e 2 domes, reg. 1.15, sale ........................................ 05c Black and colored kirl glux 1w 3 domes, 'rusm’t betweenfinger, 1110,511lu ......... .........l.l5 Long silk gl1)11_1.~1111 hmwn, black sky, white and grey, special ......... . ............. . ............ 50 Long black 11ml l11111111 tallem vlm 03, bright finisln special 31c Plain caslnnne lump. alrtcs 9 111111111 111, 1111.:- Mai 451:1 snlu “1:119:1111 :1 1111111: I111 .. S] l} lurk- 11111l mu all 111ml enalnuvn; l111=11. Ml 1152111 11. 1111'v11p1111111l... .11. 2511 81111111. 111111 1111111111 11ml 11|11111 «ilk- I111“: H111 new 11111411 111;; 15313 1111l11 .1 41311 lek l11‘111111, 111111 11ml 1111111‘11l11nti1111111l l11111l1= l 111‘ 1111111l1l11e1t11111 l111lt11 1111111l |11111l1l11 1111111111ln . 25ml Le111g11111a11111t1111111t 01 11‘1111l1 oullul‘fi. 1111111111” 2511] 3U 10 6.0.") (3.15 (3.20 9 ().' .an) 9.37 6.00 9.1 3 a) é) HONOR PHILOSOPHY: 3rd class honors, H. E. Graham. GENERAL COURSEâ€"First-class honors, P. J. Knox; 2nd class hon- ors, W. E. Honey. MEDICINE, third year: H. H. Eyres, son of Mr. Jos. Eyres: G. L. Williamson, and R. E. Brady, son of Mr. Thos. Brady, and Grattan Graham, of Fenelon Falls. MEDICINE, second year: Honorsâ€" C. C. Birchard, of Coboconk. ARTS : First-class honors, Miss H. G. Coad; second-class honors, Miss E. V. Robertson ; third-class honors, Miss S. A. Jordan. The other Lindsay students who passed the University examinations are as follows: Another successful Lindsay boy is Mr. W. C. Pedlar, son of Mr. Jas. Pedlar, Fair-ave., who is now a. full- fled-ged doctor. G. R. Hopkins, K.C., has passed his final examinations asa doctor of medicine. and join with his many friends in heartily congratulating Dr. Bruce. Friends were also pleas- ed to see the names of Mr. J. 1. Mc- Ginnis and Mr. J. I). McPhee. two eat-Lindsay Collegiate students who successfully passed; also Contractor Ritchie’s son, and Geo. Earle, of Omemee. The Warder was pleased to notice in Monday’s paper that Mr. Bruce Hopkins, youngest son of Mr. Lindsay Boys Successful in Exams. Gloves and Hosiery Pastor of the Baptist. Church who lectured at Valenti-a on Monday at the church anniversary services. REV. G. R. WELCH means a. saving to you. UNDSAY, ONT" IHURSDAY, JUNE '0, l909. “Nan-.1 Se: our wash suits before buy- ing elsewht-re say; Wm. Manning. Hartley; Wm. Thombury. John Kelley, Undsay; Wm. Gamble. Bury'e Green; Robert Nugent, Goo. A. Jordan, Lindsay; Lindsayâ€"Geo. A. Jordan, reeve; B. L. McLean, deputy-reeve,‘W. W. J or- 1dam, second deputy-reeve. ‘ Fenelon Fallsâ€"Dr. Gould. Bobcaygeonâ€"Geo. Byng. ~ Omemeeâ€"J. '1‘. Beat-tie. Mariposaâ€"John 1. Michael, reeve, A. Varcoe, deputy-reeve. \ Opsâ€"P. Hawkins. Verulamâ€"Emmerson Tiers. Eldonâ€"R. Howkins. Cardenâ€"Jas. Graham. Laxton, Dish}, and Longfordâ€"Wm. Adair. . WoodvillkD. Grant. Fenelonâ€"Reeve J. T. Palmer. Bexleyâ€"Reeve G. T. McKaguo. Daltonâ€"H. H. Young. Somervilleâ€"Roht. Calla. ORANGEMEN MET. The semi-annual meeting of the Court Orange Lodge of Victoria County was held this morning in the Orange hall in the Adams block. Following are the delegates who were present: John W. Elliott, Llnd- ‘ The county council met Tuesday for their June session. The personnel of the council is as follows: Recita'tions, Hazel Lewis, Ray Sharpe, Vincy Day, Herb. Starr, Ai- leen Swain, Bert Pogue, Loyal Pogue, Viola Lewis, Olive Casey. Verl Tinney, Tom Fisher, Harold Tinney. Etta. Dancey, Willie Mark; dialogue, “The Society for Doing Good. but Saying Bad." Recitations Jennie Wilson. Emma Dancey, Rose Day, Kinley Glassford. Geo. Starr. song, Clem Crozier; dialogue. “The Chatterbox,"; recitation, Jennie! Monday was “ church annivers- lWilson. Lily Lewis; Song. Alvin and NT day" at the Village of Valentin. Norma Mark; recitation, Mildred \' . and it was right royally celebrated “mm" _ b th re"! t 1‘ th t v'll '0 and Dr. Vrooman, of Lindsay, a form- ' ‘l‘ ‘ . . . . 5 e ‘ en 3 O a l as er n‘sndent oi \alentia. addressed the surrounding country. In the ai- the large audience, and assured them ternoon a grand concert was given that it gave him much pleasure to in the church by the children of the visit his old home. school. Mr. W. SUg‘gi'tt occupied the. In the evening Rev. G. R. Welch. chair in a very capable manner, and i pastor of the Baptist church. Lind- extended a most hearty welcome to say, delivered an eloquent address the large audience present, after i on "The Dreadnought of the which the following delightful pro- 2 Church." . gram was rendered by the children. 1 His address was most interesting“ Church Anniversary Held at Valentia on Monday Manager Suguitt has.u very fast much! with himst‘lf on first. Mr. l'vr- rin. commonly called " Hockey " on sm-ond, ll. Thompson at short. and ”my on third. Th0 im‘mld had wry little to do. not more than a half don-n hulls going past them. I a VALENTIA 11. Ll'l‘TlJ". BRITAIN 4 f This Was the result of the second i twenty ”0" cent. ”mm ”m" [game in the Mariposa league played iappearance a ‘mnke the other teams hustle yet he- ‘at Valentin Monday afternoon. The weather was ideal for baseball if'm‘ the “WW" ”"5"“ The Britain team have improved first week ago and will in the first ; and- it being anniversarv (lav in that {inning-s ”m" “"""' mn‘l’l““"-" i“ th" “section of (‘anada a couple ot‘ hand» i ! gr”! enthuaiastic \‘aleltia fans were 'present and also a handful from Little ltritain. After the first in- nings the game was of the giltd‘dg'e variety for both teams played ttmnt perfect. iair. but after m“. “’3‘ “I the initial tunings. \‘at-tlmt‘t‘ "\lN‘t‘it‘nre he tt-ttt he is entia savoring an Hilts: en a rmtpte of j “""""'- that they settled down and played stellar hall. The best man on the team was the " kid " pitcher. t). lleatley. who pitched hie tit-at full game. and he t‘th‘t‘t‘tl him- al- sell with glory. pitehinp; a masterly} throng-limit. With a little star lie \mn ahl_\~ atntated ht- xh“! and the had tlU‘l‘thi‘thR tw titelm" ttrether " MW" ” “MUM” W‘ltlml ‘ l ilJttle ltrttmn thneld. After tunings itittum hettiett down ttz‘th inningay thin * ”t" hat. and ""3 limited tittlhtt‘t‘ttuta‘ a summit of tlttten. l““ H ““H' . ' \ “ tu-mg mm three run: hatuatt at tttuil'llt" t“ ”WM "M M“'“"““" thit‘d ltnaern. the \elet‘ntt ttttr-t pimett the tttittul melt and play: \‘em at hitttl‘l. Town at itttieltt. emupriw a way Mat The \‘uhsntsa team. \ludn't u“, leml- i Wruumm in left garden made a mu et‘ahip at Mr. Victor Suggitt. merit of i-inztsat'. have a «need team and will make a good showing against any amateur team in the district. Many of the Valen- tia fans were disappointed when \lanag‘er Huggitt decided not to pitch " hick " (tray. secured from the Lindsay \t'ideawakes. He sent. in one Mr. Thompson instead. and he pitched a line game, keeping the‘ hits well St‘uttereti. amt having per- fect control with men on buses. l-ie Well-httl- -td runs [or his team. Since) had nothing to do in positions. fur- 'ple of ht‘tlh'ttlttlltttl eatehea‘ that we and their I 'ugue 'l‘he twirlers had the batters at their umrcy during most of the con- tent and very few hits were made. The feature of the game was the haste-rt'nning by l'errin. Gray. Sugâ€" git t and Fergtison. The line-up : Valentinâ€"Perrin 2nd. (tray 3rd. Suggitt lst. li‘ound lt‘.. Thompson 5. was ably assisted by the star catch- 8.. l'arkin r.t‘., Hicks c, Hood c.f.. ‘ er. Hicks, who ran throw to SH‘Olld hat: to a sixteenth of an inch. Thompson p. Little llrttainâ€"Yerex 8.8., M. Heat- . Valentia Sluggers Outscored Little Britain Yesterday In sport Mr. Hooper wan his "'1‘" in tennis. This is the highest hon- or that a student can obtain in sport at Toronto University. In Mr. Arthur G. Hooper, son of Mr. C. H. Hooper, of Sutclifl‘e 8019, is receiving congratulations from his many friends in Lindsay to-day on his recent success in Toronto Uni- versity examinations. Mr. Hooper is now a B.A., having successfully passed his examinations in arts. Not only did he pass the examina- tions but he received the highest possible honors that a student can obtain. Hamilton, Ont. June 8.â€"By a vote of 140 to 42 the Presbyterian General Assembly delegates this morning adopted the report of the committee appointed to consider church union. The entire morning was devoted to a discussion of the question. WON HONORS AT VARSITY. FAVOR CHURCH UNION. J. Wakley. Cameron; S. Oliver, Lindsay; Jas. Courtney, Dunsfoni; R. McFadyen, Glenarm; Neil McGil- livray, Wm. Warren, Lindsay; J. Bowins. Coboconk; Jos. Brown, A. Marshall, R. A. Douglas, Lindsay; J. A. Elliott, Dunsford; E. Brooks, Lindsay ; At the conclusion of the ball game in the afternoon a delightful tea was served by the ladies of the. village and surrounding country. The tab- les were neatly arranged and decor- ated on the spacious lawn at the church. and everybody enjoyed a real upZto-dute home-made supper. His address was most intereSting, and was appmclabai by the large audienoo present. The choir rendered several selections before and after Mr. Welch's lecture. In the evening Rev. G. R. Welch. pastor of the Baptist church. Lind. say, delivered an eloquent address on "The Dreadnought of the Church." 'l‘imms. Dr. Vroomun, of Lindsay, a form- er resident of Vulentia. addressed the large audience, and assured them that it. gave him much pleasure to visit his old home. 3rd, 0. Heathfiv p., l'oguo r.f. Score by innings : Valentinâ€"U 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 xâ€"ll. Uiltlv Britainâ€"0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0â€"- 'l‘hu twirlm‘s hud Hm Ich-rs at Umir umrt'y «luring must m‘ thv mn- tvnl and vary l'vw hits \wn- madn. 'l‘lw fvuturu m‘ thv gumv was thv husu-rl'nning by l'c-rriu. (2m); Sugâ€" git t and Forguson. 'l‘hu lime-up : \'ulvntiuâ€"l‘crrin 2nd. (:ruy 3rd. Stag-gilt 151.. Found lI'.. Thompson s. 8., l'urkin r.f., Hicks 0, Hood c.f., 'l‘hompson p. Litlk- Britainâ€"Yuma: 5.8., M. Heat- mm: mmlwizsu a wry I'M! intinld. Purguwu in In" gul‘dvn "win :1 mm» Mn uf wusalimml «au‘hwa‘ Hm! mu» HI I‘mm‘ l'm‘ hivs Nam. l'uguu and Hmvm hm! uulhiug tu an in ”Mr lbuuitiuns. PAGES 9 to l6 connection with his high standing in studies this is an exceptionally good record. At Wycliffe College he also won his colors. Mr. Hooper is an eat-student of the Lindsay Col- legiate Institute, where he had a. brilliant record. He has been of- fered a position in one of the lead- ing colleges in Canada. but has not decided whether he will accept it or return to school. Miss Keegan, a British suffragette, is in Ottawa urging Canadian wo- men to fight for their rights. elstoke, delay traflic. Mrs. J. 1.. lit-Mullen, Frankiord; Mrs. Brooks. Brighton; Mrs. T. Hicks. Tweed; Miss Staples, Wood- \'ille; Mrs. Yeomuns, Belleville; Mrs. (ROVJ Strike. (‘ampbellford; 1311‘s. (Rim) Phelps, Stirling: Miss R. Hopkins. Darliord; Mrs. N. 11. Clarke, Stirling; Mrs. P. J. Mas- ‘siv. Wallbridge; Mrs. J. 1!. (lope- lund, Dosvronto: Mrs. 1-1. lrvine. Foxboro; Mrs. Wallace, Erlville; Mrs. Brown. Eldorado; Mrs. Cruick- shanks. llridm-north; Mrs. McGill, ~ .lum-tvillu; Mrs. Armstrong; Peter- boro; Miss A. Davis, l’cterboro; Mrs. M. E. Wilson, litinsi‘ord; Mrs. Hamilton, Wukworth: Miss Hamil- , ton. Belle-ville; Mrs. Snrgvant, Pe- terboro; Miss Myrtle (‘oono, Peter- boro: Miss Jones, Ilowmanville; ,Mrs. Mulligan. ()momoo; Mrs. J. D. “Sills, Foxboro; Mrs. J. N. Court- lney, Newburg; Mrs. Kondry. Peter- .boro; Mrs. (:orman, Millbrook; '1Mrs. Farm, Stockdalv: Mrs. J. E. llMatchL-tt, Tweed: Mrs. Wells, 'l‘am- I’worth: Mrs. Wilson, Port Hope; ’ngs. Johnson, Camborne; Mrs. Rose. Tamworth; Miss Mabel Pine, I’ictonc; Mrs. i’urviss, Bath and Holy; Mrs. Davis, Napanee; Mrs. Clare, Thomasburg; Mrs. Thomas, ’Il’icton; Mrs. Farrloy, Belleville; Miss Mary Goderich, Dundonald; Mrs. Montier, (‘anning‘ton ; Mrs. Stimson. Minden; Mrs. Mears, Wel- come; Mrs. Bragge, Bethesda; Mrs. .Anderson, Ameliasburg; Mrs. Ouder- douk, Aubrey; Miss A. Adams, Conecon; Miss '1‘. Adams, Bethe]; (Miss Palmer. Sydney; Miss W. A. lSmith, Wooller ; MiSS Frost, Tweed ; ,Miss J. Ellis. Fenclon Falls; Miss illichard, Newcastle; Miss Arm- strong, Campbelli‘ord: Miss Smith, Stockdale; Mrs. Clarke, Millbrook; Mrs. (Dr.) Harrison. Madoc; Miss Laurier. Conway ,3 Mrs. Corscadden, Wesleyviiie; Mrs. Barrett, Hastings; Mrs. Fennie, Bensfort; Mrs. Heu- son, Colborne; Mrs. Bristol, Madoc; ers. DaVyes, Belleville; Mrs. T. J. Edminson, Brighton; Mrs. G. Ro- bertson. Trenton; Mrs. L. Harden. Dundonald; Mrs. Robt. Neill, Pe- terboro ; Mrs. M. Sim, Wilfrid ; Miss Bertha Simms, Greenbank; Mrs. Roberts, Brooklin t: Mrs. Metherell, Derryville; Mrs. J. War-ville, Can- nington; Mrs. Glenny, Little Bri- tain; Mrs. (Rev.) Garbutt, Bow- manville; Miss Hobb, Pickering; Mrs. (Rem) Moore, Little Britain; Mrs. (Rev.) Jewell, Enniskillen; Mrs. Geo. Owens, Eden. l l .- Namums man-L ‘l‘mmuu'm dn'iaiuu. Thu mummg l‘t‘pul‘hfl‘fi for tha mmaiuua‘ \wrn ulm'wdi Mrs» Hem. Mun-inn". Lithium; lira. Frost, 'I‘Wmd; Mr». Wilmuu. lbunsfurd. and Mrs. \Vilsuu. I‘m-l ”01m. Mrs. liurnhum. of Millhrook, is secretary m~ the sucimy. and 1191' as- sistant is Mrs. Hunnnond, of Camp- heln‘ord. The uiternoon session opvm-d at two o'clovk. 'l‘hv matting was npnnml with a M‘RM‘P by Mm. man. mmmdm! of NW mmmy. «Hut Mum rupm-ln «mm mm! mm Hm rntlmsmg mama or: anmmmms: lh‘mhinn. memam-mv. tlulhnmn. wmm‘v. t'nnmuumn. Lind: can)“ I‘Morhur-n. (‘nuuwnm l‘wmh. Nulmnmn «‘mummumm. Mmhw. mu! NMMNM WM. ‘l‘mmuwth (”Hrs-hm. Thu l'ullmdug l‘umu‘lm'fi fur tho The first session of “In sixteenth annual mwting of the Bay of Quinta branch of thv Wonwn‘s Foreign Mis- sionary h‘m-imy. rnmmvnvmi at the ('mnhr‘uigv-st. Mmhudist rhurrh on Manda} morning. with a [crap at- hmdem‘v nr dvlog'nws prusmt. some 105. The Sixteenth Annual Session Commenced To-day W.F.M.S. PEOPLE ARE IN SESSION D) l ICQ-ATE.‘ PRESENT $.00 YEAR. , including H0! maker Maren. id not apprecia‘ speaker. no 03‘ r the truth of l 1 the politician! but now of 5 1t some hot sh binet ministers. an, the Minisw 1 for some ue. Let tum ‘ 15t me if he d“ and social seated at. Is ’as continued :sembly this Dr. Pringle. 1 for eral Min 1e lO.â€"The cq port of the q lriving contc-s one-mile boy and many be ho rso-raca will be rim Lindsay th 10 since the sessl‘ul demo: rs 330.?" A .her eveflng angoim-nts a mmittm in c are Messrs. hmore e same am nally decide ment in th assessment 35,000. If 1 oeen followa able income sen fixed at 300 {or 19‘ gums this ‘ iness assess! Julianna { “bemoan [h w majority be income A assessment} to Lindsay all. the fig For insuu 09.3w. (1 Jun. Mae I t whawwr 18 on than ' the Linda x being 131 ammm1 i P41." 5 rl ’ of mu m laxabtn u 09 was 024 r Hartman; ltes I in C» DOMINI assessors ' 3% age SM ,\ “f I Count 10 W t‘