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,‘- o'u ._-u" "a “an VAW’ "WFCIEEmflfim on the shoulder, but nefigh'owed no sign at having felt me, so I plucked up snfl‘lcient courage to follow him. He stood on the landing for some minutes and then went into his own room. I still followed him. He went straight into his bed. Somehow I fan- cied hewasonthe same errandasthe one I was contemplating. His idea had been to chloroform Mrs. Davorn. A capital idea for me. It would put all suspicion away from me and direct it either against Vickery or bolero. Iwas BEHIND THE DOOR. room. He wandered about a bit as if he were feeling in the darkness, and at last he got to my bed and held something over it for a few minutes. Next he wan- dered about the room, feeling his way with outstretched hands, and at last he got to the cupboard over there. He fum- bled about in it, and at lengthâ€"I can’t tell how long he was in the roomâ€"he groped his way to the door. He passed quite close to me. I couldn’t move a muscle to save my life, and I saw his eyes were closed. I got courage from this and fancied the man was in some kind of trance. ...... “Of course I now knsruing' ’nte re- ery. I torn‘u‘ig‘aw hat wasjean“ “£3: iwmv 1 Luqu â€"-_ ..7,, â€"he had spoken to me once about the evaporation of ether, and I had seenbot- tles on his mantelpiece as I passed into myownroom. Inowknewhewasut- ten-1y unconscious, so I took the liberty of seeking for abottle of his chloroform. Ibroaght this into my own mm, and going to my bed I found upon it a sponge, which, of course, Vickery had dmrmed there. I waited now for con- gponge, which, of cot! dropped there. I wai‘ dam-ably over an hour: rated my sponge and S “SUPP“ uh..." â€" V.“,,, alder-ably over an hour, and than I satu- rated my sponge and stole into the next room. Viclrcry was snoring loudly, but tearing he might awake and disturb me I thought it would be prudent to lock his door. If I heard him fumbling at it I could have time to got back to my own room undiscovered. I then proceed- ed to Mrs. Dzworn's room and, us I thought, chloroformed her. I had little dificulty in finding the money, and the thing was where to hide the notes. As I left the room it occurred to me that if I wanted to throw suspicion on Leclerc it would be best to strengthen it by letting it be supposed he got in through the window. I knew he was devilish hard up, andwasthe kindof fellow who would flounder about help- lessly in a morass once he was plunged ’7 into it. I hate the cur “Rather a wild sort of way for a cool hand like yourself to work up a case ' a. five ” “I admit it was, but the sight of that apparition in my roomâ€"Vickery in the . r A#__ u. «nu-.Jlnnfl nnt m8 nuloldonumtoobyunm It was Incipient Consumption mum mmmmcm â€"I saw the figure of a. man dressed in a white robe on the landing. Who or what it wasI could not tell. I was paralyzed. The man seemed to hesitate. Then he suddenly turned and walked into my WAY. mm“. A2311. 10. was. added if 1 \‘mum chance :1. vi. it to Mrs. Davorn's 1'0" m upd trying h th’uk how I might be ("u-tam she was fast asleep, Iheard a. mi: , which startled me, :1 the landing. and thenâ€"I was nearly dead. from terror as I caught sight of it intently, but I heard no further noise. The house was as still as the grave. " “What time was it you thought you heard the cry?" askod Goringe. “I could not omen? my. Probably fitted m i: A mw-bouom. men’s. Steinworth again ceased to speak (00m from lac. waif I 51111011’3 Gates. L;;e_1'_it wasâ€"had. put me fevered condition that I v-w uâ€" m was Vick- ins, your keyhole. ” .apmmm,., v u" ‘â€" u -‘ " th .f . I E0933: fxgmunx busy m the ygfifli’é‘a as silently as I could, but she strange I did not disturb you.” “The air here evidently agrees with you, Mr. Goringe,” said Inspector Briggs. “But our young friend is anx- ious to tell us why he risked the visit “I must have slept more soundly last night than I have slept for 20 years,‘ but all the same it is true that I Mugs. this room while you were): enjovzge g; -..A...- “I suppose you were not aware then that I had only just tumbled into bed in this very room when you arrived on the landing?” _ Wm as‘éoniéh me!” said Steinworth, his eyes lighting up. “I was quite sure the house was deserted. ” “Not only will I tell you that gladly, for it relieves me to speak, but I will tell you freely why I came. It was at the same time I came tonightâ€"I cannot say the exact hourâ€"but between 12 and 1 o’clock. ” Iexpected. Theheywouldnotturnin thelock; itwas attoosharp mangle inthelock. Thisadded totheten-ors ofthenight,for it was onthe doorI “It was the smell of the paint which first put me on the right scent," ob- served Goringe. “It was quite dry when I examined the door, but it had plainly been put on recently. AnyhowI scraped enough away with my finger nails to satisfy me thatâ€"taking other things in- to accountâ€"the key to the mystery was the door. N ow, Mr. Steinworth, as you have been so free with you confession, will you tell me, just for curiosity’s sake, at what time did you enter the house last night? 01 course, you know it is a question you are quite justified in refusing to answer. ” placed Ereliance. Intheendlwas obliged to dragthe doorka into its nlace and then lock itand thenthe task was, having locked it, to force it back sufficiently to allow me to squeeze myself into the room between the door and the doorpost without disturbing the lock. At length I accomplished my task. No one but a very slender man could have got back. ” thong} “I was now almost fainting from ex- citement and terror, but I nerved my- self for a final struggle with the door. I got it into its place, screwed up the hinges and then painted them over until I felt they would be as invisible as they had been before I had disturbed them. The paint I was using would dry in ubout 12 hours, and then I should be “Sée‘fliivdrth again ceased to speak and began to pant heavily. It was several minutes before he resumed his qtory. 90w;- Suddenly a loud knock at the door startled the three men. Steinworth threw his hands u] eyes blazing with terror. “Heavens l” he cried. “Whntist nxrr s'mm'won'm. “You run down and Open the door, Briggs. It’s only one of your own men, who can’t understand why the light is in the house. 1’11 attend to our guest here for the present, and send your man to fetch the nearest doctor' instantly. And you might wake some one up next doorandseeif youounget a drop of brandy. ” _ - - ,l AA:_LA.: mic-:01“! DIN-lug . Steinworth had not fainted outright, but he seemed almost without life as he sat in the armchair, his head thrown back, his arms hanging limp, his long white teeth clinching his lower lip. .1, -LL:- nâ€"na‘ VVLLIUU “mu-A vuv.._° _, , _ As soon as Goringe sawthathis guest was not in mortal danger his thoughts flew swiftly back to the door of the room, and picking up the screwdriver, which he had placed on the table before Steinworth had began his story, he pro- ceeded to screw the door into its place. LL; 3 Lin umb- Heui‘édv gdééély completed his when Inspector Briggs, holding a bottle in his hand, reqtgrejt _the room. ~nA 3 L1... -Ann1n mmuwu, wvwv V7..._ , “I am afraid I terrified. the people next door,” he said. “How is our friend?” out a stiff doseof the bl-andyinto a tumbler and forced it gently down Stein gazed round the room with a dazed and terrifiedstare. “Still here?” he moaned. flinging up hisarms “Shalllnevergetontofthis mam Briggs took aside. ham 3 rather awkward gumthâ€"abgh madâ€"Crmtroad. Y ,0! “It’s rather awkward, but I 311311 have wfiafinwruafiaé mm; 063 are bahâ€"8 burglary in the main roadâ€"Crement road Young has been out on the hunfi for me. ” “Is it; a serious 50b?” 11'.“- ‘an nn 'culars. Couldn’t dead creature here f youngmedical would use: him?” CHAPTER m. wdv~~ ike it, but Young has 110 Couldn’t we leave this half. 9 here for'the night if the .n'l (1.157115 nmmise to 100k I): Can Hard-1 Q'fiimds up. his "‘Whatisthis?” THE CANADIAN POST, a," guffgfigh weary sea-r, and or am 'Stief and cure through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the greatest medi' cine of the age. Miss Shingler says: Twelve years ago I became afflicted with rheumatism, from which I have sufl'ered greatly. Two years later this trouble was aggravated by a growth which started in i the throat, and which each year became larger and larger, until it finally became so bad that I could hardly obtain any1 sleep, as when I would lie down it would fill my throat, causing a feeling of suffo- cation. What I suffered is almost beyond description, and all the medical aid I had did me no good, and I was told thatI could only hope for relief through the medium of an operation. I dreaded such a course and declined undergoing the operation. All this time the rheumatism was taking a firm hold on my system, and I felt like giving up in despair. I lost the power of my limbs and my hands got so bad that 1 could scarcely hold anything. At this stage a friend, who from personal experience had strong faith in Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, bought me a supply and ‘ urged me to try them. I thought I felt I an improvement after I had used a little more than a box, and after us'ng them for o few weeks there was no longer rt cm to doubt that they were helping me. THE MYSTERY OF PAIN WHAT ARE ITS CAUSES AND WHY IS IT PERMITTED? The Great Work That is Being Done by Bright Minds 1n Alleviated Human Snfi’eringâ€"A Case Ala-ding a. Strik- ing Illustrations. From tho Em: Advocate. of Erin, Oat.,'wf‘,“£; W13 Shmgler. dared :13!!! each: to“: a tale of pain en the afflicted. All the vest rcsouxses of mture‘s laboratory have been pressed in- in service to the end that tortured bodies might have surcease from anguish, sud know the peace that only health can bring And what more netursl than that these poor victims of disease, thus released from sufl'ering, should desire toaid in the ex- tension of the knowledge of the means whereby they have benefi-Lted ? Such a one is Miss Drnsgilli“ ”a. . . undieh From the time when mm first pe'pled the earth‘down m the present. any, the myszety of pain bu filled all being with. wonder and terror. What are it: causes. why in in permitted, and whn its uses are in the gran. economy of nature? All these questions men have asked of them- selves and of one number, but the quvs' has found no aoliition. Ail (hat can be done is to devise ways of relieving physi- cal suffering, and bright minds have assisted tender heart: in bringing aid to A\Vsu -v w-..‘ I was taking the_Pink Pills in the hope of finding relief from the rheumatism. but to my :grest joy I found the: the medicine was not only driving this pain- ful malady from my system, but was also driving away the growth in my thrust. The result was thst after using shout a dozen boxes of Pink Pills I was com- pletely cured, and, slthough a consider- ably time has elapsed I have nor had 3 recurrence of either trouble. and am enjoying the best of health. For the help my statement may be to others, I run only too glad to ndd my testimony to ta the long list of wonderful cures. such as mine, that. have been wrought by the use of Dr.- \Villinms' Pink Pills. This greatest of nineteenth century medicines positively cures ell troubles arising from a disordered or week state of the blood, or shattered nerves. If you are feeling weak or depressed, Dr. Williuns' Pink Pills set as e prompt UL mu v-vv_., , are feeling week or depressed, Dr. Willisms' Pink Pills act as a prompt tonic, and if seriously ill no other remedy can so promptly restore you to health und strength. The genuine Pink Pills are put up in round wooden boxes, the wrapper round which bears the full trademark, “Dr. Willisme‘ Pink Pills for Pale People.” Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. .Luo AUa-oâ€" _. , Adelphi Club was held â€"on Tuesday even- ing last. Alter some regular business in connection with the society was disposed of, Mr. Book, the speaker of the mock puiiameot, took the chair and the debate on the prohibition question was resumed. it passed, enu mu Dunn nu u--- __,, _ on the ereonnl liberty of the individug in that t did not allow the importation liquortorprivete use. He held that tetr- pexenee would be promoted. end the evil caused through drlnk would be lessened to a great extent, by penning and eniorc log a strict low against the eule 01 Ill adulurated articles, so common in the country at present. Mr. . Sutton, member for Omemee, caught the speaker's to threeh the eye next and was P ...-_ n- ma .mln when the "3333" and there Is likely to ha fun when no house gets Into commune, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A W3 70 RHEUMATISM. u. 3 as $01 5. “H GEE ! P’ai .- I! 5' t 18 E. on} In W. Mock Parliament. meeting of the 1 “1.536 'Shingler. ,-r. and of final i-MINISTERS AREâ€"BAâ€"CK. idfimE-"-ucvu .- ........._.._-_,_ , _ ,V'nim that he was quite right in tak- ing that course, if he thought it ne- cessary in the interests of his own Government. and this, I understand has been done. As I have remarked. I am today not in a position to make any public statement regarding the nest)- tiations until we have submitted our x'GDOrt to the' Government. You ml! say, however. that We Were received by the members of the Manitoba. Gov- ernment. Messrs. Sitton and Cameron. in the most friendly possible spirihand that those relations existed to the very close at the conference. These gentlemen discussed with us the merits or the question only. and We united in going thoroughly into every aspect of --.‘I- av.” ‘a'.v_°â€"â€", _.v V it. with a view of reaching a. settle- ment. The method or the conference was that the conversations were to be absolutely confidential. and that any communications which were intended for publication afterwards should be put in writing. This was done. these are the documents. I suppose. which have been telegraphed from Winnipeg. It is a matter of gratifica- tion. I am sure. to all of u- thu no unpleuantness occurred. nor nny dim- cuities. except those inherent in the nature or the iqueation." _ -_ â€".,-,-n_n_ wvuuus. Mr. Costigan has extended the time or fishing for buuheadsmucken. etc..in Lake Ontario until May 1. This con- cession is being granted owing to the lateness of the season. The other day Mr. Girouard. 1 Con- anwntlve member. asked to:- inionna- The Mlnlster of Justice Has No Desire to Talk a..- . -"V ‘â€"-_--v... DBHnEthe dny many of MLchkey'i golleagues called um him at his rul- ence. h . - ‘Suhv-vilackenzle Bowen replied to your cox-respondent's enquggy to-mxht an} -,.,__‘A_ -â€" yvnoswyvuu»... -â€"‘â€"_, _ he had not yet seen the delegates and until their report had been received he could add little. It anything. to the in- formation already published upon the subject of the conference. The Premier did not. however. teeth to be quite consumed with disappoint- ment at thgbnrren yes-nit of the nego- ,,_ene_ A- __-. 0F NEGOTIATIONS AT WINNIPEG ”\I-u â€"- -â€" _--- tintionn. His guarded replies to nev- enl questions let: it to be inferred that he hnd scarcely hoped for I. act- tlcment at the best. For him-elf. Sir Mackenzie seam to incline to the opin- ion that political considerations am largely responsible tor the refusal of the Manitoba. Govamment to accept the proposals of. the Dominion delect- tea. - n -, L1,. __!â€"l-â€" 6". Sir Mackenzie. asked for his opinion 0! the concession: outlined in the Man- itoba. reply. said tint he did not con- sider them as even in n slight (legree removing the disabilities of the minority as defined by the decision of the Ju- dicial Committee or the Privy Council. An orderâ€"in-councii has been nllowing a refund of duties on cotton twine entering into the manufacture of fishing nets. Mr. Daly gives notice or a blll reo- pecung grants or land to member: or the militia. force on actIVe service In the Northwest. The object at the bill in to provide for tn issue or scrip to eer- tatn men who acted as scouts during the rebellion or '85 on pm! being pm- duced that they are entitled to It un- der the act or 1896. ‘5. u..- J. S. Ewart.'counsel tor the Catholic minority. has arrived here. He de- clines to discuss the school situation. Mr. McCarthy has 1 series or ques» tions on the order paper relating to the fisheries overseer tor Pt. Arthur dis- trict. He implies that six licenses were A -__-_| \VuQQâ€"II -nt‘ The other day Mr. Glrouard. a. con- servative member, asked for Worm..- uon regarding the Fort Francis locks. Neeblng Hotel puréhue and other ne- mentoes of the Mackenzie regime. . two Blm m! Sloux City, 13.. Avril tâ€"Every 1073 ed to one bite tree of dog in enutl charge. according to W. F. Munster, Police Judge of this cltY. W. A. Onsmt's bull pup bu John utter was putting his master Fable: went to Jud“ Henna?- court and dewded nn order for the un- smlnr “the mp“:- ”I! Ordered to n-u nu Opt-noon- London. April Lâ€"The Sun publishes a. Paris despatch to a. news agency of this city stating that a despuch has been received there from Cairo say- ing that main-General Sir H. H. Kitchener. Sirdar or the Egypt!“ my. has been ordered by the English Government to limit his opentions in the Scum to the occupation or Akr MH- Ioflh MOI. Chicago, April aâ€"Edmrd Fielding, brigadierâ€"genenl in magma or division of e adv.â€" the Northwest d with the exception 0: tion Anny, an Commissioner Booth-Tucker the moat BRITISH 13‘ THE SOUDJM secular! for Ad“- I‘ “V u Lcuuw ould be ac. and suppooe. d from name:- an no .ny am- In the Zlnnw- uâ€"v -V _ 9 . filo sad But remedy for ooldv. mm. 13 zdppe. hm”. and d1 branch“! Followed by Wolves. The Klnxeton Whig eeyl-zâ€"“Mc. A. Page not throw e thrilling cxperlenoe recently while in one at Mmleren’e loo:- ber sheaths, under the {Mp 0! Mr. J. M‘Iler. an (namely cald mom m- m. Pm. with e gunbcrrcfi egg in; Mr. Page, with e. numoer u about umeten.wee dri mogul-and with n his iced or by w en- turd-cunning eonnd meet! his eera. Shel-fly am. e In emcx-ged from the thick comet. an with a bound enchanted to leep over I sleigh. but its emngth heving been ebont spent. ihuwr mime! eenk ex- hausted end res jun emu the iced oi legs. The deer we; helm: penned by 3 Wk oi hungry waives. Mr. Page ched to his _eompsnlane. who were some die- ‘ ‘ ' "'*‘ â€"-‘â€"- h- old. “In. Order your «mm M Ahandsomo new mm: pcxnu like copper-pl»: .51.. ‘ dyr"" -mr‘ ' and sun . most It night: woxso by causing! allow-0d to continue tumor! form. which om blood and ulcers“. acre. SWAYNI'I 0m- booomlnc very Itching and bleeding. hello amnion. mt! In most can remove: the tumors. ”anal-“.0: by mull. for 50 Phundelphu. mo I381". m 'nw wan-w. -v. ,, deer. no doubt. the “venous "“1:wa a run! (out, but the time Ippoouneo Tee manomet- m Hood'e S haneet people. who have eaten“: {mad In their own experknoe the: Hood'- Sun- perme patina the blood. ereetee en ep- uu. strengthens the system and abac- utely end permanently cum all dleeelu exceed by lmpare or deficient blood. ma: rue-mun Mu. ernoxe- Moisture; Intense [toning and “losing! 135030790 night: wane by A- _-_6Inn. tnmm Mu'odfldfiflmfiw 81007 an: at your have“ {34" a bell. 25m. 503» ‘ nghbothfln. dmfif Tom in 2206 Pun" mu- ”pawn” Big Output of [can Product. The 30W law: an : Mr. J. O'Donuii hu comm n largo con- tract with tho Mhban Co. hum; put on Piston ink. 100.000 Mot hemlock. The ion m 24 n. ions sud ii it. 3: the too. They m to be taken no lakencid. where will in unwed to 10:12, md than has dam! is being taken out north or Georgian Bay. the under now", “und- cg the long unwuy mum. bung lower mm the lower cm-ra. ...... A tremendou- qann‘Jty ct Lust. produce hm been do- ..vcrad u ‘ruo'n Bay and Burl) v m'i‘. on i’gccn 23kt. At the mil’. J. O'Donnell in: n ms! accumulation ct pom. legs. «mod and Lanbuk. 11: ha one item 0! 1300 triennial: pols At this and other Mink. mu of them 50 it. long and some 35 um 00 be» m (or the Auction mukct. An cxzm mine lot oi firewood u: been um i’: we haw. The culpu 0! on and tea dong Ih: 'Equw ”Vt! bus in union inn-$5.3 hn cow bought by . who inn had a camp ad then m. of m wlhm. Tin qunuty at In 3 won wn tom: wiixpmduco is mutt. ho Squw rim dim-let hu huh haunt! tu- ovc nhhtyyuu. uni it in pfinthMuom 3mm." “a“ PINEMLLT. 1:55:11? mfiihm is too nerv- ouwdeepvell. ’Ihobedouenboutit? The situation is gem Lime hnveunyof Whiz. B' WISE mm See leans. gfihfiubk nmlouof .louofn . Sleep- bmlinwluch A CONFIDENTIAL cuA'lj 1m: can end!- m «ulna curds It Tn! 7P0“ Honthal Flu t9; '9'“ MA w... rv-"v â€" "’3," puma. result“ and mm vonr bead 0|!“ u 503.. and 81m S?“ by A' the 1%!an most nut. mama mm! Just “:91ch ‘9' Mon Spray Pumps. KEITH’S SEED STORE, Villain-st, Orders’neatly 1'2 Th5 P087" affirm/22mm Get your orchards sprayed and double your fruit har- vest by getting the best LENTEN SUPPLIES. TABLE DELIOAGIES Also Seeds of all Kinda and Colors Family Grocers, East of the Benson HURLEY 81 BRADY; OUR GENERAL STOGK There's no good new be looked forward to ‘ many kinda of Fish nc have n pleasing variety qumtitiel, ma ii buy in thin way. Compenfively few people are even of the many lmes \ any. Whet in more appealing, for instance, than Putz: ‘ Turkey or Chicken, yet many .' ' either in it: quecielly prepved dupe. Then there are many kinds of Jelliee end Mermdedesto furnish e plea-sent chair." for the jedzd palace. We not the cost of these that kw ;~ people from buyingâ€"they don‘t think of them. Let u add: void or two concerning the excellence of 0-1: confidence. For years our aim bu been to keep the \'cx"\' best quality of good! awhile selling a low a any other house in the trade, and :be large patromge we now enjoy is procf amt we took the right course. But we have the duim to do a larger busing. than ever in 1896. and new antenna will be welcomed. Spray Pump TEAS and COFFEE Q Hut-leg . good moon why the season of Lent slxx ward to with dread by house-keepms.‘ of Fish now obtaineble meke it possiHc in; variety n: slight calf. ”pared to quote epoch-Hy low prim :d it will lay the beds of lerge ftmili s What is In ”7 Ruth. The Pan t. I Got the Loader Chum ; Acknowledged to 1'9"” t But Churn i" W market EITH’S- Fâ€" ”‘9’ ~ _ “muted. Estimates “I when so rCQUi’ed' Brad?- Chums, Chums House. LindsaY- CANAD m Fridl)‘ ”a“ IDOUIO Ill nun-It u- the 60‘3“” .d W INN." "” b. “a ( uf own rm 1.. -n.‘ W15" -ll 1 .1“. m dl‘c 0| W unlnwrru; he â€"- wont cusaz or d your ncv your Address W31 "°“ M KI‘MBEV “at number! I W notwn's. a; 0!" DA fin M “V” ill! our name my name» urc 6 Administration ofg Lands of Oi 'A,*,.. LINDSAY. m -mfi'" 16:107. ) 1 ms WI mfornâ€"atw :- ’ Oil and H; 3““. Emulsion ulna- WINGE’S MIMI“ .0 “alublc Ilcrllaxr | m-ulcreullng I‘M “IN? Tl‘ldr “u Dari-x un- I'm: Toron at the L son a which mums-1 mg g. “.21 dung-mum the urge N3 third 0! all Treasury 0' port. tells l: ‘W 0: p than the IL out 1381 .v mmscn t‘h_ dustry :w 1}; bated b) 1 dues $717,196 We a) Thcl'u 1. ill-‘- Lasz year 3:24 13.86 acres In and the [vial mats were 8 ‘nd labor “’hit and which a 8 In‘ and of \‘uh‘ country than winds. and 11 01900951988 \u: of Crown Us: ed 111 the fun copper mines lent in metal: pounds carpet Mel. and (h. calling prme m 1 Those works gu men, whose earn “I: Betflers an: 1 markets are mm at mcuhurzal quantities of u The mineral bca province are 5:; us; of 100,0W r M miles m 1cm: in wfidth. by in: Web has bu'n perfectly explou deed. that man." mm In the r.- province have n the toot of a \x' Cu pretend to l he hidden in U flu. or tour I Mveries haw Humanism rock8. Due. in exit-n: m2 of thg V. " M We. “n “It In the e luau market far im! fine progr ogress has 13‘ In: Iron mines. 11013 at Hastings and or 0! Like Supeflor in I “and. The immcn ”won the Mama mantle ore on UN 8 the western pal" band also u» u hematite am ”mee- “’1110 hmee at Ha: But. the value or a man mdusu‘i Carving notice. In ot Crown band ”a m not as 1‘ VI: 35 or 40 years I ma that the H I! the limit 0: poss ”Get. There are 3"‘1 “Mlle lands m U» than no» 0 Menu and go hand ”Gently look for Passive a. comm I! possess in t K of Crown dive to t u a, field by the lite the migr “he has ”6 31.00 PER 1118 CAS Films figs: 3 should LANDS FOR run an I'AI' anadu U1 '8 EH“, AN PC )l'