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W em AWW-J -vâ€"â€" __ many times ten?” she stopped, un- able to proceed further. Again and again she read it over, without gath- ering a single idea, and was on the point of asking Billy to assist her, when 881, who had been watching her, said, "Let me take your book, child.” Morydidso,andthen,asi£eonâ€" adonsiorthefimttimeotMissGrun- dy’s monopoly of the candle, 83.1 seized a large newspaper lying near, 1":mzér' m ffie' sTor'e'ofie’ W‘ffiéfifi- ing for a boy to do chores. So after consulting mother, I offered my ser- vices, and was accepted. Won’t we have real nice times going to school together, and then I’ve brought a pléytlging for you. So saying he gave a whistle, and a large Newf0undland dog came bounding through the orchard. At first Mary drew back in alarm, for the dog, though young, was unusual- ly large; but her fears soon vanished when she saw how affectionate he was; licking her own and Alice’s hands, and bounding playfully upon his masâ€" ter’s shoulders. “He is a nice fellow,” said she, stroking his shaggy sides. “What do you call him?” “Tasso,” answered Billy; and then seeing Mr. Parker at a distance, and wishing to speak to him, he walked I were you, Mrs. Grundy,” said Sal, who had adhered to her resolution of always addressing her old enemy as m, though she whispered it toMary as her opinion that the woman didn’t fancy her new title. MuchasMaryhadleamedtoprize Sallie friendship before winter was , 1‘ 4:11 I were you, Mrs. who had adhered of always addreeai! m1, though she I as her opinion the fancy her new fitl Much as Mary b t’s-‘4 u -O-Vu-â€"r _-__,, ovrshehadeansetovalueitstfll more highly. Wretched and destitute as the poor erased cream-e now was, she showed plainly that at some per- iodorotherofherliie,ahehadhad rare advantages for education, which she now brought into use for Marfs benefit. When Mary first co attending school Miss Grundy insist- ed that she should knit _every even- “‘6, “'8‘“ ”w ~--' --â€"7 _- trmity for studying at home. One evening when, as usual, a part of the family were assembled around a blaz- ing fire in the kitchen, Sal Furbush suddenly exclaimed, “Mary, why don’t you bring your books home at night, just as Mr. Bender does?” She had conceived a great respect for Billy, and always called him Mr. Mary cast a rueful glance at the coarse sock, which certainly was not flowing fast, and replied: “I should ' e to, but I have to knit all the time.” “Fudge on your everlasting knit- ting,” said Sal, snatching the sock from Mary’s hands and making the needles fly nimbly. “I’m going to be very magnanimous, and every time you’ll bring books home I’ll knit for youâ€"I beg. Mrs. Gnmdy, that you’ll not throw the fire all over the floor,” she added. as that lady gave the forestick a violent kick. -n. “The Lord save us!” was Miss Grundy’s exclamatlop, when after sup- L1_~ -v-J _ -7 per the next evening she saw the three-legged stand loaded down with Billy’s and Mary’s schoolbooks. But as no one made her any reply, she quietly resumed her work, appro- priating to her own use the only - low candle there was burning, and leaving Billy and Mary to see as best they could by the firefight. For some time M pored over her lesson in Colburn, ut coming to the question. ‘Twmtyâ€"four is three-fifths of: how v arK'er m the" éfifofie' W‘ffiqfifi. @nfide‘d,*aflfl mefe"1s“.1gm."‘ zg for a. boy to do chores. So after! After tumbling over the leayes msulting mother, I offered my ser- } awhile she continued, "No, they chd- zces. and was accepted. Won’t we. n’t study this when I was young; avp real nice times going to school but mu me what ’tis that troubles Author of “Lena Rivers,” “The Homestead on the Hill,” “Tempest and Sunshine,” Etc. seemed Engiish she found no‘ opgor- BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES airEid of Orphans Auvv -”v.._ v..- Rapidly and pleasantly to Mary that winter passed away, for the presence . of Billy was in itself a sufficient rea- son why she should be happy. VI-Ie ;wa.s so affectionate and brotherâ€"like E in his department toward her that she Lbegan questioning whether she did Inot love him as well, if not.» better, 'than she did her sister Ella. whom she seldom~ saw, though she heard that she had a governess from Wor- cester, and was taking music lessons .on a grand piano which had been bought a year before. Occasionally 4. Billy called at Mrs. Campbellfs, but [Ella seemed shy and unwfllmg to , speafi other Sister. -- --n ,..l’ L- “It begins in this way,” said Mary. “If twenty-four is three-fifths of some number, one-fifth of that number must be something or other, I don’t know what." “One-third of twenty-four of course,” said Sal. “Oh, yes, that’s it!” exclaimed Mary, who began to understand it herself. “Now I guess I know. You find what one-third of twenty-four is, and if that is one-fifth, five-fifths would be five times that, and then seehowmanytimestenwfllgoin it.” Mary pointed to the problem, and after looking at it attentively a. mo- ment Sal said, “The answer to it is four; and if you will give me some little inkling of the manner in which you are taught to explain them at "“Exactly so," said 831. “You’ll make an arithmetic yet, and have it out just about the time I do my gram- mar. But,” she added in another tone, “I’ve concluded to leave out the Grundy gender !” Each night after this Mary brought home her books, and the rapid im- provement which she made in her studies was as much owing to Sally’s useful hints and assistance tie to her 1m] WWII, Wu WW: anu-o â€"-v v..- before him, asked himtoextmctthe offending teeth. Sally was quite a favorite with the doctor, who readily consented, on_ condition the} Mary :3: E51333 'thch be much doubted, as such teeth came hard. "Willing or not, she shall have them out. It’s all that makes her so homely,” said Sal; and going in quest ot Mary she led her to the doctor, who asked to look in her mouth. There was a fierce struggle, ascream, and then one of the teeth was lying upon the floor. “Stand still,” said Sal, more stern- ly than she had ever before spoken to Mary, who, half-frightened out of her wits. stood still while the other -nv‘ rv‘ v__- For a. time Mary cried and spit, hardly knowing whether she relished the joke or not; but when Billy prais- ed her improved looks, telling her that “her mouth was real pretty," and when she herself dried her eyes en- ough to see that it was a great im- provement, she felt better, and won- dered why she had never thought to have them out before. 7 - JThere,’ ’; said Sal, when the oper- stion was finished, “you look a hun- dred per cent. Better. ” . 1 1 ,AtL one was vextracted. “Why is there this difference?” he thought more than once as he con-o trusted the situation of the two girls â€"the one petted, caressed, and sat- 1n- mate of a ‘poorhouse; and then: he built castles of a future, when, by the labor of his own head 0; Panda. As spring advanced Alice began to droop, and Sally 5 quick eye detected .1 her. in. .3‘ :98. W VL Luv v-v ,, should bgriâ€"c'k; 3nd WY- CHAPTER XI. an once as he con- tion of the two girls , caressed, and m ry luxury, and. the zsolate, and the in- :ouse; and then. 119 a W) when, “by own head 0!“ M» “VA, emu Vvvâ€" W- than once admitted that “she was about as good as young ones would average." Billy, too, had promised to remain and work for Mr. Parker dur- ing the summer, intending with the money thus earned to go the next fall and winter to the academy in Wilbraham. Jenny was coming back ere long, and Mary's step ‘was light and buoyant as she trigfild singing Alice. “No,” said she, “I cannot tell her. She’ll have tears enough to shed by and by, but I’ll double my diligence and watch little Willie more closely." night after night, when Mary was s eeping the deep sleep of childhood, Sally would steal noiselessly to her ‘room, and bending over the little wasting figure at her side, would wipe the cold sweat from her face and whisper in the unconscious baby’s ear messages of love for “the other little Willie, now waiting for her in heav- en." At last Mary could no longer be de- ceived, and one day when Alice lay gasping in Sally’s lap she said, “Aunt Sally, isn't Alice growing worse? She doesn’t play now, nor try to walk.” - -. I A--- she "would 1101. ten It tomary,‘Wfioeé life now seemed a. comparatively happy one. Mr. and Mrs. Parker were kind to herâ€"the pleasant-looking woman and the girl with crooked feet were kind to her. Uncle Peter petted her, and even Miss Grundy had more than once admitted that “she was about as good as young ones _would W “A“. Sally laid her hand on Mary’s face and replied, “Poor child, you’ll soon be all alone, for Willie’s going to find his mother." There was no outcryâ€"no sudden gush of tears, but nervously clasping her hands upon her heart, as if the shock had entered there, Mary sat down upon her bed, and burying her face in the pillow, sat there for a long time. But she said nothing,.and a careless obmrver might have thought that she cared nothing, as it became each day more and more evi- dent that Alice was dying. But these knew not of the long nights when with untiring _1_ove she sat by her sister’s :_._I-- Billy. who was going ‘0 “3° W' and delivered to Mrs. Campbell her self. Perhaps the broad woman ro- mernbered the time VheP her own_ d» ling died, or it may be that conadenee upbraided her for caring so much for one orphan and utterly neglecting the other two. Be that as it may, her tears fell uPon the paper and mingled with Mary s_ _as s__he replied, "Elle and herself and Ella seated within it. The little lady was not in the best of humors, for she and her maid had quarreled about her dress, Ella in- sisting upon a bright-blue merino and the maid proposing a plain delaine, which Ella declared she would not wear. Mrs. Campbellrto whom the matter was referred, dedded uponthe delaine, consequently Ella. cried and pouted, saying she wouldn’t go, won- dering what Alice wanted to be sick for, or anyway why they should send for her. Meanwhile in and around the poor- house there was for once perfect si- lenoe. Sal Furbush had been invisible for hour'sâ€"Fthe girl with "crooked feet trod softly as she passed up and down the stairsâ€"Uncle Peter’s fiddle wee unstrung, and, securely locked in‘hie fiddle box, was stowed any "e: the bottom of his old red chestâ€"#mdtwiee that morning when no one saw her, Miss Grundy had stolen out to M’s grave. Mary was not called week the dishes. hntivnminhrmfli 331 muer'm.mu '" 55. window sill, while the sweet.“ , . air 8 Luuv next being massed, and , in hardly recovered fire back Mary firmly held he light her on through the 3 1ging room which they um Miss ed “the best room.“ “she ‘ There, upon the t: '- ing secluded. for two or three days, 3 had once more appeared in sodew; ‘but now that Alice was no longer itheretobewatched,timehungm gily _upon_ her hand}. a.n_d_ she m mrarm thrown around m ‘and ms lips occasionally pressing her {ow head. Suddenly there was the sound of carriage wheels, and he whispered in her ear, "Ella is carping.” ‘ ,A-___ Duuuousg “New 7“. â€"_v ..7 carriage wheels, and he whispered in her ear, “Ella is coming.” glt Hastily running down the stairs, '. Mary met her sister in the doorway, he and throwing her arms a and her ti: hack- burst. into tears. E a would yo Hastily running down the stairs, Mary met her sister in the doorway, and throwing her arms arfiund her neck, burst into tears. E a would gladly have shaken her off, for she felt that her curls were in danger of being massed, and she had besides hardly recovered from her pet. But Mary firmly held her hand,_ _a.r_1d led her bn’uuéugh the long ball, into a room which they ugually denominat- m Yuma-WARD“ “AV WU.- There. upon the table, lay a little stiffened form. The blue eyes were closed, and the long eyelashes rested upon the marble cheek, and in the waxen hands, folded so carefully one over the other, there was a snowdrop. No one knew who placed it here, or whence it came. Gently Mary laid “You kind of choke me !” said Ella. trying to get free; and it was not un- til Mrs. Campbell, thoroughly asham- ed of her want of feeling, took her hand and placed it on Alice’s cold cheek, asking her if she were not sorry her little sister was dead, that she manifested any? emouon_whateyer. back the thin' muslin covering, say- ing as she did so, "Allie is dead. I’ye got no sister} 1th but yog !"’ 23nd again -L-..‘ Ber arms cl Ella’s neck. 5113;? .{1 isrome'thing of her better nature was roused, her lip trembled for a. moment, and she burst into a. violent fit of weeping. “It is hardly na'tural that she should feel it. as deeply as Mary,” said Mrs. Campbellto Billy Bender, who was present. He made no reply, but he never forgot the scene; and when years after he met with Ella on terms of perfect equalityâ€"when he saw her petted, flattered, and admired. he turned away from the fawning multitude, re- membering only the April morning when she stood by the dead body 0! her sister. During all this time no trace of Ba] Furbush had been seen. and at last a strict search was instituted, but to no effect. until Billy, who chanced to bepasaingthe dsrkclosetnnderthe gnrretAstgrs, heard her whispering to great restoratives." “She has showed her good sense tor once,” said Miss Grundy, on hearing of Sally's whereabouts, “but ain’t the critter h ?” and owing to some newly-touch chord of kindness. sslieeof toast and a cup of hot tea are long found entrance into the darksome cell. Strange to say, too, the hand which brought it was not repulsed. though very demurely and in seeming earn- estness was the question asked, "Mrs Grundy,“ haven't you met with s u: “‘1‘,“ 1:6;le EMU again seized with her old desire “for authorship Aocordm y, a grammar was commenced whi she said would contain nine hundred and ninety-nine rules Waking the English lan- guage ' Mary, who had resumed her pout a: dish-washer in the.kitohen.waa wald- first there was some talk of burying the child in the same inclosure with Patsy; but Mary pleaded so earnestly to have her laid by her mother. that her request was granted. and that night when the young spring moon came out it looked quietly down upon the grave of little Alice,y who by her mother’s side was sweetly sleeping. most daily expecting Jenny; and day wheny Billy came in to dinner gave her the idyful intelligence ennyhadtetnrned ahd_had_been_ IEEEQ ”Tignext day was $113 tnpgml. .At (El-osâ€"éa ‘éon'vulsively aBout and I guess he does like her; anyway, he looks at her as though he di .” Mary wondered how he looked at her, and would perhaps have asked, had she not been prevented by the sudden appearance of Henry Lincoln, who directly in front of her leaped across the brook. He was evidently not much improved in his manners, for the moment he was safely landed on tetra firma he approached her, and seizing her ronnd the waist. exglairnâ€" ed. "Halloo, little pauper?! You‘ to gladtoseeme back. I_da.msay."’l L Then drawing her head over so that he could look into her face, be con- tinued, “Had your tasks out haven’t you? Well, it's quite an improvement, so much so that I’ll venture to kiss you.fll - - -- II,J Mary struggled, and Jenny scolded, while Henry said, "Don‘t kick and flounce so, 1’; little beauty. If there’s anything I hate, it’s seeing girls make believe they’re modest. That clodhop- per Bill kisses you every day, I'll warrant." Here Jenny's wrath exploded; and going up to her brother, she attempt» ed to pull him away, until bethink- ing her of the brook, she commenced sprinkling him with water, but ob- serving that more of it fell upon Mary than on her brother, she desisted, while Henry, having accommplished his purpose, began spitting and mak- ing wry faces, assuring Mary that "she needn’t be afraid of his ever troubling her again, for her lips were musty, and tasted of the poorhouse 1" Meanwhile Tasso, who had become a great favorite with Mary, and on this occasion had accompanied her to the woods, was standing on the other side of the brook, eyeing Henry‘s movements, and apparently trying to make up his mind whether his inter- ference was necessary or not. A low rowl showed that he was evidently eciding the matter, when Henry de- sisted, and walked leisurely off. Ere long, however, he returned, and called out, “See, girls, I've got an elegant necklace for you." Looking up, they saw him advanc- ing toward them with a small water snake, whichihe held in his hand; and readily divining his purpose. they started and ran, while he pub sued them. threatening to wind the snake around the neck of the first one he caught. Jenny. who was too chub- by to be very swift-footed, took refuge behind a clump of elder bushes, but Mary kept on. and just as she reached a point where the brook turned, Henry overtook her, and would pen- hepe have carried his threat into exe- cution, had not help arrived hem en unexpectegngnerter, Teeeo. who had watched, felt sure that this time all was not right, suddenly pounced upon Henry, throwing him down. and then- planting himself upon his proo- trete form in such a runner that he ing out from her coneedmen ; “mm Tuso keep him there ever so long; and.” she continued, patting the dog, “if you won‘i. hurt him much you my shake him just a little.” "No, no." said Henry writhing wig: Queue spy more then. and I Bose whit the reason was, and aaid_M_ra, Mayor; wu‘pogr nqw, pm to toIlAyon. that I would came. laughed, and said she believed I didn't know anything. But since then I’ve learned what it means.” _ ”Wag Emmy w whorgARiaComrnthedhuictmr 4909 it?” asked Mary! Ind 01!, db ,” said Jenny: coup- 355$”? v.____v dogaifidpoorchjldren,withaswing and a. ‘teeter’ in every room, and Billy Bender shall live with me, and drive v uv-m . Bo saying, she ran ofl; and Mary, having gathered her eowslips. sat down to think of Mrs. .Mason, and wonder if she should ever see her. Since Alice’s death she had been in the daily habit of learning a short lesson, which she recited to Sally, and this afternoon, when the dishes were all washed, she haiaeusual stolen this afternoon, when the dishes were all washed. she had as usual stolen away to her books. She had not. been long occupied ere Bind called her, saying Mr. Knight. who, it will be remembered, had brought her to the pqorhouae,_was doyrn‘stairs and want- . AL__- _.-.. - lady with him, too. Mary readily guessed that the lady must be Mrs. Mason, and carefully brushing her hair, and tying on a clean apron, she descended to the kitchen, where she was met by Mr. Knight. who called out. “Halloo! my. child, how do you do? 'Pea'rs to me you‘ve grownnhandsome'. It agrees with you to live here, I reckon. but I’ll venture you’ll be glad enough to leave, and go and live with her, won’t you?" pointing toward a. lady who was just coming from M13. ?arker’s room and toward whom Mary’s heart instantly wamed._ “You see.’ ’continued Mr. Knight, “one of the Lincoln girls has taken a mighty shine to you. and it’s queer, £2101“; get they‘ re dreadful stuckup “If you please. sir,’ 'said Mary, in- tempting him, "Jenny isn’t a bit stuckup. “Umph !” returned Mr. Knight. "She don’t be] to the Lincoln race, then. I guess. I now them, root and branch. Lincoln a wile used to work in the factory at Southbn'dge. but she' I; forgot all about that and holds her head dreadful high whenever she sees me. But that's neither here nor ingstoutromherowneye.“ pemdtothelittlegirl “Iwillbes mother to you. my child.” then. 88 tyht had finished discussing er with Mr. Parker she stopped into his buggy, and was driven sway. mashed. though the vital sp ark leaves this house when Mary goes} Not long after, Bind asked Miss Grundy if William Bender was going 3w. "Not. as I know on,’ 'answered Miss Grundy. "What made you think oi W there. This woman wants you to live with her. Miss Mason, this is Mary, Mary. this is Miss Mason.” The introduction being thus hapâ€" pily over. Mrs. Mason proceededto a variety of questions, and ended by saying yshe thought she would take her, although she would rather not hsve her come for a few dengshewssgoingtqbeebsent: ‘That'a what I call a thoroughly grammatical lady." said Sal, looking mutuntilatuminthe road hid hen: holy vigw. “pad 71 shall tfy to b_e Mias Grundy was now interrogated concerning her knowledge? of work, and with quite a consequential air she replied. “Perhaps. ma'.a.m it looks too much like praising myself. con- ct hermostly. but I must coniess that she‘s lived with me so long, and got mywxynaowell. thatahesas pleas- mammmred good-tempered child and will scour as bright a knits as yo_u_eou1d wish togee!” W “I“, J, ’w mm, filmed?“ 8.1. while Mrs. Mason. brush- hudlin aamileasshereplied, “Inn _ shaltthertempreri and speaking that Mary could not keep her team back: and when Sally, ehanchgjg be in a poetic mood. said to hot. “Msiden. wherefore weepest thou?” she replied. "I can't. help it. She speaks so kind, and makes me think of mother." "8MP. ”kindly. 3’99 may” '9- her, and that there was a - Thursday, Nov. 28th, 1907' g? i E‘ ”I 5 r1 3;. a: a 3’ E Moved yoapg m - Very rapidly Indeed did week at the poorhmse ml"! tor some reason or other went 0g. as Rind md’ 1‘ up,” M133 Grundy was m uspal. though all Observed t voxoe grew milder in “6 tone ever she addressed Marv, and she went. so far as 1,0 3a a genqral remark, that at. him? H 3. if 5? is; E? w -8- 5"” ““‘8°‘“35w88y.bynn a general remark, that she never M badly mthout feehng sorry for it" 8111 Furbush was uncommonly 'fld. dancing on her toes, ~ fun, to. peating her nine hundred and . nine rules of grammar, and M. Scripture, upeciauy the ““111: «The Lord gave, and the Lord] “:55 away," etc. Uncle Peter, too, lifted) midnomly 8t "Deb's Dirge.» . he intended playing as Mm'hw“ leaving jbe yard. Saturday came at last, fore the sun peeped oval-$90M ‘3' hills Mary was up and Wilma: as she was ready to leave be; room she heard Sally singing in 310‘. "Oh there’ll be mourningâ€"m m â€"â€"rnnnrninaâ€"â€"mnnrn§nn. m. ”mm. â€"sv n h there’u Be mQurWaP< â€"â€"m0 mingâ€"moummg, " 0:10qu when Mary‘ m I) away. Hastily opening her own door, she knocked at Sal’s and was hidden 3, enter. She found her friend seated in the middle of the floor, while scam ed around her were the entire con. tents of the 01d barrel and box which contained her. wearing apparel. “Good-morning, little M" “a she. “(I1 am looking over rm- ’ limite wardrobe, in nest. of thing wherewith to mgke muffin; happy, but my search is vain. I can find nothing except the origiml manuscript of my first novel. I do not need it now, for I shall make enough out of my mammar. 80 tab it, and when you are rich and imam tial you’ll have no trouble in getting it published-mom: at all." So saying, she thrust into Man-'5 hand a large package, carefully mp- ped in half a dozen newspaper, ml the whole enveloped in a snufi-colms ed silk handkerchief, which Willie's father used to wear." Here Rind cum up the stairs: saying breakfast m ready, and after putting.’ her presem aside Mary descended to the kitchen, Where she found the table arranged with more than usual care. An old red waiter, which was only used on spec- ial occasions, was placed near Miss Grundy, and on it stood the pheno menon of a hissinc mfieepot; and, what was stranger still, in the place of the tin basin from which Mary had recently been accustomed to eat her bread and milk, there am now a cup and saucer, which surely must have been intended for her. Her wonder happiness was at its hei 12h “hen Miss Grundy entered from the back room, bearing plate filled “it? mow} white bis- cuit, which She placwi upon the table with an air at 1here, what do you think of that?”â€"â€" then seanng herself, she skimmed all the cream from the bowl of milk, and preparing a deli- cious cup of coficne passed it to Mary before helping fihe rest about. stepping mm she whispcrvd i“ h‘ novel should have 3 run. and of course it not mind sharing the would you?" i'i‘rIsr the. millennium about to be ushered in?” asked Sal in amne- ment; whilq Un<:_1_e__Pezer-,_reverendzi rising, said, Fellow-citizens and ladies, for these extras let us thank the Lord, remembering to ask a con- tinuation of the same?" “Do let your v1ctuals stop you! mout ,” said Miss Grundy, “and don’t. act as though we never had c01- fee and biscuit for breakfast before.” "My memory has failed wonderfully if we ever did,” was Uncle Peter's m- ply. Breakfast beinc over, Mary as usual commenced clearing the table, but Miss Grundy bade her "sit down and rest her," and Mary obeyed, wonder- ing what. she had done to time About nine o’clock Mr Knight (1qu up alone, Mrs. Mason being sick With nervous headache. “I should ha" been here sooner. said be. “but the roads is awful rough, and old W 1068 has got a stub or somethln"m her foot. But. where’s the gal? Am" he would take good care 0 that whenever she c claim her property. Sally was ”19 “Ply Aside from him_ re uposed one. It is true her eyes “(1... very bright, and more We, ”A ({1}, mouth 59]», pression about her seen. except just before 0110 0 {Banned snacks. d7 her sepressed herhzmsupon .. and walking to the sink, Wed 1% u! ' < inward W" ”‘A- a: H in ("‘01 II- , m ‘- I n” g‘éigtrfid Uncle PM my- times kept ejaculating, "Oh. Laid oh. 331111 really so 'rg'cL ike enough. 13‘ , be lonely without Mm.bte'ut he "3 gm ‘9 MY? .1“? ‘° wail. mums he! ~ nkm :Ks. Occasmnsfly. er hands upon her head. bathed it in to the sin , ' 0 cool it: inward hw' nothing until Mar? V“ when rim: the profi “3 following is :1 “before Chanm‘. . Boyd at the High (“r- m here last Wm}. mun INTERESTING Vin] FORE CHANCELLOI‘. :41 We Guara his is the Omcmm Jilly 1905 the council Enclosing part of in “088 the eighth and ‘03. Mrs. Moore u; t0 quash the same. :1: Wed the lay-la“; . 3 15th of Dcccmiu-x- Why-law author gentle same, and ', “”mfienent parts 10 Putter-cad, bu: 1:: .‘ ‘ Eh council held a bun .. 2:1 g and Messrs. I- ox m “ “1011‘s and damn-(i 10 Q”! of the road. 1% .~: m mum tO tilkt 1m . “desired to keen m rc in. council tried to N ‘ ‘but Hwy-$.11“ pad 1” take their mum‘.‘ ms- Gneat opp0> 5] .11 the residents i1. “Man with the rosuh u. the Reeve, and s imors were doim‘ mu COURI 0F Jl "ij. cold and do it qui ‘ln anythin g ; OPS VS. FOX A selection 2 every won make YO ' NOV? 28th I- : Getabottle to- mthatcoughor {vaccinate Ibboenefi OPPOSt "K can and