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r 11 1111111111111 9111 AND 10111 1111111611 Week 101 Bargains sVVeek another crate of Crockery, consist- \ We C s SaucerS, Plates, Bowls, Platters, Butter . . . . ”60f up , table Dishes, Gravey Bowls, etc, at If rice. Friday morning thes se goods about ha pwill be ready for you. . Colored dMuslin, regular 15c and 20c, bargain days. . . . . . . . . . 1 1c E A SE" * 1°le Dark and Light Punt, regular we and 12c, bargain days. . . 6§c S“fiWWhitelnmregular10c,bargaindays..:................... 9c cached Sheeting, regular 20c, bargain days. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2'“ $31: Cambric CORGI), regular 12c, bargain days. .. . . . .... . . 9c Ind, ' r ular$ 2,bargaindays ..... ...........$2 50 WP“ (2111118131: Snuggz’rryeéurtaigl’gles, regular 2 5c, bargain days. . . . 20: Plain and De W12“ Curtains. regular $1, bargain days. .......... . . . 33c cont- marsh“ Curtains, regular $1. 25, bargain days. . . . . . . . . . . $1 . Fl“ Lace Custains, regular $2, bargain days ....... . .b . . hi1; do: 5. 37: hen in n d Imile Blinds, Lace and Insertion Trimming, 1'38- 31$ “8 Y -- 54c ee 0f any ' ‘ .Sha csSCOICh Fingering Yam. reg. 66 skew, bargain ys.. - - ' -- - - ' ' l5 and vaned and our ‘ tlan d Floss, all colors, reg 9c, bargain days. . . . . ...... S81: tions for Wedding regular $1 10, bargain days ............ . . . . .. . . . . . 5c 1 e goods ‘ Pink Shaken! regular 7c, bargain daysd.a ......... . . . . . . . . 5§c Colored Shaker, regular 7C1 bargain 75 ---------- ' ° ' ' . . . . 31 5° 3 Schema”? 25’2212:2332?““°"::::::.:... M. White Blouses, reg“ i“ ‘ 25’ in da 5 . . . .. . _ _ _ . .. 1 25 P1111532? glpfttss’atelg-luallfrgrlcis’ b-arga. Allen’s Summer Coats at cost. 20c lar 2 c, bargaindays...v.... t élheigeggigzgumregslzcandsc,bargaindays.................. 33: LL, . WaleLinemregularsoc,bargain days..................:::: 31c . w'l‘able Linen, regular 45c, bargain days. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c ‘ Pm Table Linen, regular 28c, bargain days . . . ........ . . . . . . . . 1 7c Ft-e"[‘i(;king regular 22C. bargain days. . . . .. .. . .. ... . . . . . . .. . u” 12C Stu L] N DSAY Fa Ticking, regular 15C, bargain days ....... .â€" ......... . o o . .. . . . . . 15c as... 'pie'l‘icking regular 20c, bargain days ...... . ..... ........”””. m hundred Beauty Pins for ....... . ....... . ....... I . 2...... z . . . . . . 5c boxes ladies’ Coliars ..................... » ....... - . . . . . . . roe Tams ............ . .......... ............. . was .red Dress Serge, reg 38c, bargam (1375- - - ~ - - - . - - - - - "- 25c 1y. f H 1sz will make a short week. Comeoear i igpeilcerlit. off Carpets, Corsets, Mens Clothing ad Furnishings. ' 1111f01t Oven sPerfectly HE “,7 MCGAFFEY At Any Hour of the . Day in the New ' 'IAL BU RANGE s the oven and keeps , and sides Think of - or baking 1 the oven can be heated to grasp this 1113 QUICKl *6 remarkably cheap Shoes. Tfo clear our "Ck Of all broken lots we have marked down many lines at ONE-THIRD of usual price. e all the new impiove- , e purchasmg. $2. 75 Ladies’ Fine Boots for 50“ _50 pairs Ladies’ Fine 51° ="=Kid Button and Laced Boots, Chocolate and Black. Goodyear Welt and turn soles, ' e and VBXICOl-“er sizes 2V to 7, regular $2 75 .. ,1. for $1. 50. p / $1. 25 Childrens’ Fine Boots 20 airs Children’s for 85c==fil 1c1p Kid Button Boots, Turn and McKay Sewn 5°13, sizes 8 to 10 1-2, regular price $1 -251 {'5’ 856’ L0West Prices on TRUNKS and VALISES and all travelling necessities. f our Ladles C will not (155‘ R 1‘ 7 BILL, thev are the 0 13 on if You LINDSAY’S LEADING SHOE MAN sueAgent for “The Slater Shoe” - 90 Kent 5m“, ”“4“" firm ghhrrtismmts FOR SALEâ€" In the few minutes walk £1111 @hbtrtismmts ‘11. , 21:03 sALE OR RENT. â€"- RESIDENCE m, “1'25 Gull R Ran South Ward, ' . C BIS an 1) 01 Bexl 1ver ge, 0.Soi1d brick, 9 rooms; 6 p . ‘ e 19 from P. 1 C . Y. 6 acres, 75 A ply at .565 21ft? bf 111g: 1 and in good state of very desirabl§4lp£atiom p 11 our Abundance of water this ofllce.â€"â€" _____________________.___â€"â€"â€"â€" 1100., mi it to pay 10,- the FARM FOR SALEâ€"In the Town- “choc s 90 mile from c b nk ship of Verulam, 100 acre , ] whmchw andz'afilcfoad plow land, balance pasture . 800d 90x40 with on tummy ter dwelling; frame barn Wham 31151.11 12111:: stone foundation, giving accomm0â€" 101' a. stock farm. ttle; stab- 50 dation for 35 head of ca. ' 1‘ 800d tenanaggghoxz ling for 6 horses; large gigsge’fo l T mm: Orchard Ad- Also ranche of 100 acres. t 00boconk. .â€" lake. For particulars aPPIX a this pace-~27- 3' ~' “fin-nun. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. AUGUST 8th, 190% also c311nitrithwnmtr. $2111 glhhtrtisrmrnts BOARDERS WANTED â€"Apply at 83 FOR SALEâ€"-â€"A quantity of SQUARE Sussexst" North Ward. -â€"-1-tf HOUSE FOR SALE IN- THE EU Ll PH WARD â€"- Good location . brick; nice proper .y; 111 me very reasonable. Apply at this Ofilce- â€"27â€"3. ______________._..__. FARM WANTED. â€"In Ops or Emily and east of town. res. fair buildings price not more than $3500. Cash will be paid for the right place. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE â€"- near Convent; 8 rooms; l4 acre land stable, beautiful shade trees . price reasonable ; terms very easy. AP- ply at this office.â€"-27-tf. DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Nos. 18, north of Peel-st- and 18 and part of 19 south of Peel and east half of 18, south of Kent. Apply to J. J. WETHER- UP, Sussex-st, Box 415. Lindsay. 278m. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEâ€"Lot 3, con. 7 Manvers, 100 acres; good stock and grain farm. Frame barn veneered white brick house ; 6 acres standing hardwood bush ; or- chard, etc. Will accept good 50 acre farm in part payment. Apply at. this oflice.â€"27-tf. STRAY CATTLEâ€"From the premis- es of the undersigned, lot 4, con. 6, Mariposa, on or about May lst. 1901, four yearlingsâ€"2 steers and 2 heifers, three of them nearly all red, the other heifer slightly grey. Any one sending information of their whereabouts will be suitably rewarded. M. THORBURN, Cres- Vvell P.O.â€"-30â€"3. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"The best farm in the Province for sale or to rent at once. It is situated about a mile and a. half north-east of Sonya. on the fourth con. of Mariposa. The south half of lot No. 2, containing seventyâ€"two tillable and eight good hardwood bush, beech and maple. Good buildings and well fenced. Apply to ALEX. FERGUSON, Son- -â€"ya. Ont.â€"3-tf. FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" Lot 22, Con. 4, Brock township, about 11/2 miles southwest of Man- illa. Junction. 100 acres, 75 under cultivation. Good buildings and well fenced. Frame house, large frame barn and stables, good well and a. never-failing spring; young orchard commencing to bear. For terms and particulars apply to ALEX. FERGUSON, Sonya, Ont. 22-tf. DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.â€" In Townshio of Ops, three and a half mls. from Lindsay on Downey- ville road. The farm contains 150 acres good clay loam, in good state of cultivation, well fenced and thoroughly drained; free from stumps, stones and wild seeds. Brick dwelling, one frame barn, and two log ones, log stables, dri- ving house, 25x55; two good wells Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to S. M. PORTER, Watchman-Warden FOR SALEâ€"East half lot 2, con. 1, Eldon, containing one hundred acres more or less. About 75 acres cleared, soil, clay loam. There is on the premises good frame barn on stone wall, stabling beneath, small orchard. The above proper- ty is one mile from Woodville and four miles from Cannington. This property will be sold very reason- able. For further particulars, ap- ply to A. E. STABACK, Woodville P.O., Ont.â€"29â€"4. TENDERSâ€"Scaled tenders will be received up to Saturday, August 3] st inst., by the Board of Trus- tees of Union School Section, No. 3 of the Townships of Somerville and Galway for the erection of a. School Building in the village of Kinmount, Ont. Plans, specifica- tions and conditions of contract can be seen at the office of the architect, Benson House, Lindsay, from whom all information may be received. Tenders are to be addres- sed to the secretary of the Board, and must be accompanied by a marked cheque for 5 per cent. of the amount of tender, made pay- able to the order of the trustees of said Section. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. R. MARK, A. F. HOPKINS, Secretary. Chairman. â€"â€"32â€"4. FARMS FOR SALEâ€"The subjoined farms can be purchased on reason- able terms : About eighty acres, near Lindsay. Good house and barn; first-class land. Price reasonab‘e. 60 acres in Mariposa. 1/2 mile from Cambray Station; clay loam Frame house and good outbuild- mgs. 75 acres, all plow land, nine miles south of Lindsay. Log house frame barn 50x30, cow shed gran- ary large roothouse. A good farm; price low and terms easy. South west quarter of lot 25. concession 8. Township Ops, 2V2 miles northeast of Lindsay ; 50 acres. 40 acres fit to run machinâ€" ery on, balance good pasture land- Close to cheese and butter factorY. Small frame barn and stone founda- tion started for house. This farm will beI sold at a bargain on egsy terms. For further particulars apply to S. M. PORTER, Watchman-Wards!“ oflce, Lindsay. About 100 aoâ€" HAPPTVESS INSURED bv 'I'HI‘ ESIIING MACHINE FOR eighty acres, [ TIMBER, different sizes, Apply to solid HOUSE To LET â€"Wantcd, a man and wife to rent part of my house and provide board for my wife and myself. Apply at 71 Regent-st J. H. KNIGHTâ€"314. fretting marriage license from 11105. Licences issued either at his house on Albertâ€"st or at his office at G. W. Beall’s icwellcry store, Kent-st, Lindsay. â€"-31~ y our Beall. JACKSONS ISLAND FOR SALE.â€" Four acres, beautifully situated in Sturgeon Lake, half way between Sturgeon Point and Bobcaygcon. Steamboat to Lindsay twice a. day, an ideal spot for a summer resi- dence. Apply to MOORE . JACKâ€" SON, Solicitors, Lindsay. â€"24â€"tf. BARGAINS IN LANDS. â€"â€"Severa1 par- from $75 to $4, 000. Marriage A. C. GRAHAM, Victoria Road. â€"â€" License issued. Real Estate Etc., 30-tf. FARM FOR SALE. â€"South of Lind- say, 173 acres, about 120 cleared, balance timber. Brick residence and good outbuildings. stores, venicnt. ate price. Post office, churches and schools con- A good farm at a moder- Apply at this office. SALE. -â€"Pcter Hamilton, 12â€"h. p., in first-class condition. Cleaner be sold separate if desired. Peter Hamilton Grain Crusher Will be sold reasonable Apply to FRANCIS BRIEN BROS. Lot 4, C011. 8, Fcnelon, LindsaV P. O. â€" 32-4. will Also TIMBER LAND FOR SALEâ€"Being lots 19 and 20 in the 8th con. of Monmouth, Haliburton. The lots are 100 acres each. They are well timbered, chiefly with hardwood. These lots are on the Burnt River and within 21/2 miles of the rail- way. For terms, apply at this office. â€"29. STRAYED. â€"Camo into the premises of the undersigned, Lots 24 and 25, Gull river range, Bexley, on or about May 20th, a two-yearâ€"old white and red steer, dehorned and ears punched. Owner will please prove property and remove animal. . L. M. REESE. â€"â€"30-3. TO MACHINISTS OR OTHERS.-â€" I would like to correspond with some one who could organize a stock company to start the manu- facture of Iron and Brass Bed- steads in Lindsay. I have a prac- tical knowledge of the business, and can give the best references. For particulars write to W. S. MAY, 298 Barrowâ€"st, â€"30â€"8. Jersey City, N. J. REAL ESTATES ALE. -The Subscrib- er intends holding a. large land sale at his office, Lindsay. about the lst of September next. Parties haVing farms to sell communicate with me at once and have them ad- vertised in this sale. be spared to make this sale a grand success. ELIAS BOVlES, Real Estate Agent. Lindsay, 29th.,1901.â€"31â€"4. No pains VV ill July MILCH COWS FOR SXLDâ€"‘lhe un- dersigned has two milch ccws f0“ s.ale No 1 is an exceptionally good Durham milth cow, 1ice color and very breedy in appearance No 2 is an extra. well- bred tVV 0â€"year-- old heifer from a. good milking family, red in color. Both are high-class animals, quiet and doc- ile, and suitable for town or city. Apply to THOS. DEYELL, Mount Horeb.â€"31â€"3. eelsâ€"50, 100, 300 to 500 acres for sale in the townships of Fcnelon Bexley, Laxton and Digby. Prices VALUABLE FARM FOR SALEâ€"«The west half of lot No. 8, concession 14, Mariposa, containing :125 acres of which about 115 are cleared A good frame barn, 461156. with stone stables beneath. Comfortable frame dwelling. The farm is sitâ€" uated within two miles of the Vilâ€" lage of Woodville and five miles from Cannington. The soil lS clay loam of the very best quality. Terms easy. For further particul- ars apply to the undersigned. JOHN D. SMITH, Lindsay P .O., or to D. R. ANDERSON, Barristerâ€" at-law, Lindsay.-â€"31-3. TO RENTâ€"Lot 20, Con. A. Mariâ€" posa, 1/2 mile from Valentin, 100 acres, about 65 cleared: 14 acres in seeds: 1 acre orchard. On the Premises are a. good brick dwelling house and frame kitchen with woodshed attached: hard and soft Water. Barn 36x50, with stone foundation, sheep pen, pig and POUItry houses, two . implement buildings. The farm is situated near Methodist church, school. store, telephone and post office. blacksmith shop, Orange lodge- Plow leave after harvest, posses- sion on or before March 15th,.1'702 ALSO FOR SALE. â€"â€"9 acres of land in Valentin. Dwelling house. 1:8. stable, good well, fruit t1 ces, e c. For further particulars aoply ’00 Wm HOBBS, Lindsay P. 0.-â€"-30-tf W A LARGE AMOUNT of private funds toloan, mandlipercent. WM STEERS. Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building William-st, Lindsay. â€"24 Mr. McNeillic suggested that they, ton Star. 750.} a. Year in Advance; $l if not so Paid ‘SEWERAGE SCHEMES . UNDER DlSCUSSlON -â€"*â€"- “108 “OBSON Tanner Lindsay MEETING OF GENERAL COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL Hâ€" Communications and Finance Mattersâ€" A Sad Case 011 Friday evening a short general committee meeting of the town coun- cil was held in the clerk's office. The members were all present with the exception of Ald. Sinclair. A Sad Case The application of an unfortunate man named Lacomb, who is almost blind and unable to provide for him- self, asking to be placed in the Home. was the first business taken up. In reply to questions the unfortunate stated that he had lived in Lindsay for some time and his father piled lumber on the Scugog for many years. He had been an inmate of the institute for the blind for eight years, up to his let birthday. lie was in his fortieth year and had also lived in Petorboro. Ald. O’Reilly stated that he. was well-known in the east ward and many of the people expressed regret for him. The poor man had been out in the rain on Sunday and some boys took him to Dovcy’s mill. He had no place to stop. The council were united in the opinion that it was a. sad case and they instructed the mayor to pro- Vidc for him until they had time to investigate his case. Communicatious The following communications were read: From W. Blackwell, Pcterboro, re plans for fire hall.â€"Reccived. From R. M. Beal acknowledging receipt of resolution passed in coun- cil, also complaining that agreement re fire protection had not been carri- cd out and threatening action at 1aw.â€"-Rcc<:ived. From Street Commissioner Chal- mers submitting account for S6.â€" Ordered to be paid. From G. H. M. Baker, stating that Mr. J. Murdock was an e111ploV'ce of the Rathbun Co. and should not be compelled to sccurc a carter's= license. â€"â€"Reccived . A From G. H. Hopkins giving his opinion that Mr. Murdock should so- cure a. licenseâ€"Received. From Commissioner Chalmers. rc- porting cost etc, of sanitary sewer on Russel-st. and Simcoe-st. to river. â€"â€"-chort adopted. From G. H, Hopkins, re grading street at the pump house ...... Mr. 0‘1 Reilly stated that he had seen Mr. legbie, who informed him that all they wanted was to have the grader clear the gutters and throw the dirt upon the middle of the roadway when they would cover it with cin- dors and make a good roadâ€"Reâ€" ferred to the street commissioner. FrOm the W.C.'l‘.U.. rc spitting on sidewalksâ€"Received and fylcd. Commissioner Chalmers stated that he had engaged Mr. Mullen to inspect sewers at $2.75 per dayâ€"Fylcd. Accounts The following accounts were order- 1d to be paid '. A. Gillespie, MD. $14 00 1'1. E. Sheriff .................. 775 F. Fowler 10 ()0 Jas. Chalmers 600 G. .l. BrumVVcll .............. 1 40 T1105 Fowler ........ 1000 Lig,lit cht Power Co. 4 40 (r. W. Beall .................... 1135 Home for the Aged .......... 25 00 13011 Telephone Co. 50 The Kentâ€"st. Sewer Mr. G. 11. Hopkins stated that at the court of revision that morning certain matters were brought out that. made it necessary to rcfcr the report on the Kent-st. sewer back to the council. He then read the re- port and pointed out that the front- age of the new hospital had to be paid for and the hospital did not propose to pay for it. He also re- fcrrcd to the. increased size of the sewer from Sussex to Cambridge-st. The persons who were to be benefit- tcd had alreadv paid an extra sewer assessment and if the $400 was to be lcVied on them they would object. It would certainly prove :1 hardship. His reading of the report went to snow that they purposed using the $1600 granted by the county to re- duce the cost of sewer to all per- sons. He failed to see any reason VV- hy the property-holders should be treated different to people on other streets. He had talked the matter over with the county committee and what they favored was: lst, the grant should be used to pay hospital frontage; 2nd, to assist in putting in larger sewer from Sussex to Cam- bridge-st; 3rd, then if there was a balance, to assist the town in pay- ing for the large frontage on Kent- st. There was the market, park and school properties to be consider- ed. He said there was no use in these people looking to secure the grant to relieve them of their just proportion. Neither could they block it, because it could be taken up by the board of health and put through on the initiative plan. Mr. McNeillie, county clerk ex- plained the way in which the grant was made to the hospital committee. They did not think it wise to have any more property in the town, but wished to aid in the hospital scheme. He failed to see that property own- ers had any claim to share in the grant. Ald. 0’ Reilly asked if county coun- cil would permit them to use a part of grant to meet this extra levy for large pipe and also pay the hospital share as well. T1113 WATCH MAN-WARDER. go to the committee and lay the facts before them and ask for an ex- planation. This course was decided upon and they postponed further discussion. Board of Works Ald. Touchburn read the report of the board of works stating that they had considered the pc tition of Mons Laurent and others for sewer on Russell and Simcoeâ€"sts. to Huron-st. thence to the river and recommended the same to be granted. Man or Inglc stated that th re were three names on the petition who wished to be struck on”. Ald. O'Rcillyâ€"Only one, Mr. Burk. Ald. Jackson said that all that was left for the. committee to do was to adopt the report. T hOSe opposed to the sewer could take the matter beâ€" fore the county judge. The report was adopted. The. following accounts were re- commended to be paid: J. McDonald $10; McLennan Co $9.44: James Rogue 810: J. P. Ryley 30c: Boxall . Matthic $2.50. The account. of James Bogue for delivering cart l1 to park for $5.25 was fylcd. The acâ€" count for $2.60 from J. G. Edwards 1%; Co. was referred back for vouchers Finance Committee Ald. Jackson read a number of ac- counts which were recommcndcd to be paid. Mr. Hamilton's complaint that taxes had been collected twice was referred to the court of revision. The report of the arbitration re school rates for Ops pupils attorn- ing Lindsay public schools was Cm.- firmed. Several minor matters of detail were referred to by the chairman. af- ter which the committee adjourned. â€"â€"-*-â€"â€"â€" Amended Spelling. The Herald is the name of a. small ' four-page sheet published in Toronto in the interests of "amended" spell- ing. The following is a sample of the system advocated. The spelling is right in line with some of the conâ€" tributions furnished us at times by correspondents : “Our continental rivals ar. fortu- 1‘-atly for themselvs, lcs afraidrof be- ing calld faddy. The German gov- ernment has introduced scvrnl im- portant improvements in speling’ German. and the French government has recently folod suit by oficialy sanctioning simplification of some trublsome rules of French gramar..... With a. lit] good wil by boards of education and newspaper editors, it o't to be posibl to introduce minor changes, apreciabl tho small, if no more than get gid of e in have, live, give, or superfluos l in full. fill, will, ki 11. etc. Milions of superfluos let- ers ar ritn and printed evry day. and time and ink wasted must make a. large sum. We cud, if inclined to rekles revolution, get rid of a in death, head, etc., and go so far as risk a. national calamity by droping gh from plough, and ugh from though, thorough.” _..___.â€"_..â€"__â€" TORONTO'S FIRST CIT123N. The Late Senator Allan “he so Regarded ,in All Circles. Senator .Allnn desm'vcd to be reâ€" garded, from more 1.111121 1111‘: point or view, as Toronto’s lirst citizen. 411:5 whole life 11:15 been pussxl lit-2'. 5.1.1.1». The Toronto (Eloise. and it nus, it. might allnost be said, C(M'Vul with the life of the con11111;ni1_~.'. llis {3511's and public dutics tour-hm! tliosv of his day and generation at a dozen. different points. In i1s iinnnce. oun- cation, art, philanthropy, horticulâ€" ture, he had labored with zeal and distinCLion. Indeed. there wore very few laudable lines of illipx'ovcmeut in which he had not borne his share of work It is a tribute to the stabilitV of our life that he died in the Sime great house in which he VV as boin al- most eighty years ago. Moss Park was the Allan family house lonff be fore Toronto attained the 1- -111k of a. city, and its late mastcx had the training and education tli it .111 1311.”- lish squire gives to his sons: After leaving school he made the grand tour, and doubtleSS returned to tue little community in the York woods with enlarged ideas of the VVox Id beâ€" yond the seas, and the upplic. tbility or nonâ€"applicability of its conditions to the new w.orld 'lhe persons of position which were connected with the ener life of Ontario in all prob- . ability d1camcd of the possibilitV of ‘ Sleepy Hol-_ founding families lime. IOW, the Grange, Moss Park, other and archy. The air of this continent, or perhaps its lack of laws of primogen- iture and entail, makes the continu- ance of such families somewhat preâ€" carious. In the case of Senator Allan it can be said, however, that he had the culture, sense of public duty and honorable traditions that form the ‘ best recommendation of such a class. His leisure was not spent in triviali- ties or idle pleasures, but in an en- deavor to do whatever duties came to his hand as a member of the com- munity. To his munificence it is largely due that Toronto possesses one of its handsomest public squares, and it is to be hoped that at some early day a memorial will be erected in the Horticultural Gardens which Will remind visitors to them that the city owes them to the generosity of George William Allan. __â€"._â€"â€"~â€"-â€"- M”â€" Minute Caution. “Every woman ought to know some- . 1. thing about cooking,” said the wise sir “I don’t know about that,” answered ’ bil- Miss Cayenne. ‘In case of incompati fry it gives the husband a chance to biame her for his d) spepsia.”-W ashlar qunsâ€" 0 such houses were the provis‘ ‘ ional seats, at least, of this squire- . e ' . . cwxol‘e‘ul' .:. . . _ . : ”who“ . , . . . ...:§sqsa.er. : fines ‘ - u. ,. v. a, f.“ , ea}. “:1 . 2, ‘ “)- .~11w.«l yuvnawwhvuéxflpmw 1 . , . “3'3" n... .‘u y‘ J‘\,.yfiwh‘iw‘lt~,‘4rl\w\§\:‘e"“ -f.;‘,1v-'»,'_A' '. .1 -