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mm: Can 83v. Them Without lithe: Proton-loan Skill or a Very Grant Mum of Honeyâ€"Some or the Wan 33m. 1m FLOWER GARDEN. MW TO HAVE BEAUTlFUL GEMS AND PLENTY OF THEM. m“ them icularly val- nnflo for general display. t is astonishing W much beauty there may be had in a little, only a few yard: in extent, by a Will arrangement of annual flowers. tbt is required is a knowledge of the colors, ha- and habits of growth of the difl'erent kinda. Many of the common annuals we not in the garden are not worth growing, Wfiey are allowed to remain year after ’O‘l‘ aimsly because their cultivator: have an do not know of any that are bet- ufi‘and the many beautiful annuals intro- :dced by our seedsmen are not pushed as ‘ oualy as are bedding plants, bulbs or rota There is not a farmer worthy the hike but knows that the value of his farm wwd be enhanced if made more attractive I.- - ..n.nra.md flower garden; at the WM w v.._._--V ‘, by n well-ordered flower garden ; at the me time necessity has made economy his witchword, so that what is generally con- Iia'erod needless expense cannot be tolerato ed. Yet a. dollar, wisely invested in flower , will bu at least one hundred plants fl of the fa lowing : Snow Mullinsâ€"The raising of dahlias from seed is one of the pleasures of garden- ing, end it is dithcult to understand why tlre practice is not more common since it is stranded with so little trouble in propor- tion to the success attained. Seed sown in n hot-bed, or in pans in the house, will make good flowering plants by the middle of July; in fact, they come into flower nearly u soon aswhen the roots are planted entin May. The plants should he set in rows three feet apart, and a foot apart in the rows, so that if one-half of the plants produce flowers that are not desirable, they may be thrown out, and the remainder will amply cover the ground. A great cause of ‘ailnre in planting dahlias, as with most other flowers, comes from planting too closely. Plants must have room‘ for their t development. This rule isgenerally ' ed, and as many as twenty plants are acted to occupy the space that is but nficien't for one. In growing single dahlias, a. few of the most beautiful ones should be saved for leodgnd be grown separate from the others. To insure good seed, some growers con- Iider it. absolutely necessary tocross-fer- tilize; yet experience teaches that seed nved thorn good flowers is quite as apt to produce good results without cross-fertili- ntion u with it. Certain it is, however, that. seed from poor or medium flowers Ihould never be saved, and that but few flowers on a plant should be allowed to r- ight seed. These should be well define as to form, color or mkiu s, and in order to k the plants true to t e single form, the .3 should be saved early in August. When the nights begin to get cool. the flowers ere more likely to assume the double form ; the disks elongate in order to protect the infmt phat, which they will not do in hot weather. It is impossible to keep the double form in hot climates, and i; is nearly as dificult to retsin the single forms in cool climates. For gerdeu dis. play, dweye grow the single dnhliae from V Lamar. FRIDAY. MAY 13. Jahlin for gnrden display is the new t V of dnr! double zinnias. They are u «3; grown from seeds no the common weed: that come into flower in July. It in best to low the seed where the pinata are to re- nnin. Mark out the rows thirty incha sport, ' 1: two or three needs in n hillannk. ing the. ill: a toot-,spm- in‘the m 1. noon u'the plate show theirmdmen; thin onto one’plant’ in a blue, onddweyn nelecttlpwenkeetnnit is suretoprodnco the mod; double flowers. Should nny single [om nppenr, throw them out, n: to nhonld find at least thirty in“; for decfiievelopment. In factfif. ‘ in! in at; rich. the plnntn will which. Wynn set three feet afiart «ch ny. PAsts. â€"Foe «rLy’ Qrinfflowunni the W'fld’pmwét flué'iinn'g 29 . i new- wum: 5! . Mlle w» Ia: Plant: to Grow. ,_ _-_-- pun- mfgâ€"In 103101? war- m BMW they have“ Worm mwfiw'm‘l‘w' smenomm MUG“ BETTER, ' BYPOPI-Iospm'rss Soda.â€" â€"0f Line and 13 “081' 48 1’4qu“ mm 11- 13 4 WONDM cuts 0! TE! mom GARDEN. Thank You! Emplsion. O hue bgautitul flow; Ramada"! t3 the single nu vulva. uvwv.-.â€".- ___, minute flower in July nod incréso in beauty with the weeks. Therom no other flowers on nee_f_ul ignpmn‘n. Umauuu-w- â€"â€"v "r , - mm: as among the plants that need no raise; they speak of their own bunt andp usefulness. in Novolgber, who: marl; all other flgwars hgve‘pmshed‘. . They cox!!- we Wtucu was“ an... .._._J _-V,, Bmeâ€"Iust as beautiful as when they were popular fifty you: ego. hnlums are but nrely grown in perfection. Give the plants plenty of room, two and n feet each way, and 3 rich soil, and the re- sult will be utoundin . Plants three feet high and as much in inmate: can be ouily town and made to furnish a. wealth of loom thnt. is difficult to excel. old: emit-6 summer. the seed in. is prBduc-ed when mixed seed is sown. SALVIA Snzxnnxs. â€"f1‘he scarlet. gage, though not an annuzl, but. grown for yours as s pot plant, may be bad in perfection when grow'm as such; The seeds should be sown in the seedhouse or hotked in any frost. Namrruuaâ€"The dwarf varieties of naaturtium are amon the most valuable annuals, as they furnis anever-failing lup- ply of brilliant flowers and foliage for the garden, as well as for the home. A special point in their favor in that they thrive ad- mirably in poorer soil than wouldbecon- genial to most other flowering planta. MARVEL or Pramâ€"F or a striking efiect in a large border this plant is invaluable, old-fashioned thou h it may be called by some persons. To nlly develop their beau- ty, the plants must be thinned out to at least one foot apart. Sweet peas. annual phlox and acorea of other aorta equally meritoriouI, might be added to the list. There are, also, many hardy herbaceous perennials that flower the first year from seed that should be grown for the sake of their flowers which appear in May and early June, before the annual: bloom. Among the number are the Del- phinunu that rodnco their flowereearly, and the planta rom need sown in the a ring will also flower the same season, than Bee ini up a succession of bloom. (Sing a d liar, pan-ice, asters, balsam: and mig- nenette are vividly portrayed in our en- amine) oku u.- uuv “ya" 'v -â€" spring. Then [tbs-plants {will be rich ii: bloom in August and continue I0 um! se, however, we ahonld‘ihow him how'io o e few simple th' rlyhet will give‘him “lots” to do and. keep 'm‘from heyin that rivate dog-fight overirI“Nei‘glflSor'Bil ing's’ Earn. Wouldn’t it be worth while? Now your be has a. diary and right opposite that “ ” you would find for every day some mark: or hieroglyphic: that stand for 0+ 16, 0â€"2, whatever the record may have been. Suppose now you take a piece of plain white paper end rule it vertically with line: about an inch apart. Make ei ht lines; this will leave e space for each y of the week. Then cross-rule these vertical lines by forty ‘ or fifty horizontal lines; these may be any copvenient - clietence apart, _b‘ut . for Interesting the Boys. Ono peculia- tmt of boy nature in tint frenetic deaire to be doing something, flat is, something which 13 not work. 0, yes, I know your bov loves to hr .1? in the wood, get the eggs, aochorel of kinds, but we were speaking of your neighbor‘ a boy. Sup- ‘- - ,yI:___.A_ ordinu'y . £06155}: you. lilould have about one-third of an inch between each line. Your paper will then look iomething Ifybutacethemmm for is given lingâ€"go fore wgekreddgth99 togegher end divi e15, seven end yod have the ever- ege Lempentnre for the week, :1 than by dotted line B. (Of course this drawing re- Psw“ 09!: -_ mm 095° Pam) resents only . po 4' o! .the paper.) Ki‘h’ionrboy do it" ;' swam gniyhmjldc of hmfa"radihgs unto wraith-.- moufit‘d mini-um from 1h. thermometer ”3111213" 161- msg#11311:- _th§luscured_ the Izl like this. At the left of this ruled part lace the figure. opposite the horizontal ines, which correspond to the degree: on the thermometer, end sbhve the vertical spaces the date. Then when your observa- tion: on the tempentm m taken, you can indicate it on the chub "the line A. the watlger lgnllom), ow. _0no _boy I knew uimig‘ {div «5an tin gem-ed the average temperakm tor the damâ€"K. Em- 'and 331‘ Janet/Juli Jan AFRETTYWN! THAT Is" l Ber-fluent my on the “WVâ€"-7. Only Suppunted by the' Picture quit";- A snapumm mtdcuph‘nom‘aâ€" mm x1e emu pa. " This pretty end showy well pocket in «1in nndc‘ mdthmmtetidfim about 8135. The fonndntion is e Jepeneee nil? hat, end an heft-acme} at Jup'ueueeeJmI.P may stores. I virbmn'zed infire end [oldf bronze ultemtely on the ridges. or woven rows beginning with.the'fire bronze on_ she outer row; ' The ribbon end oochecod ring: tronllin oopgg:~ color to notch. thgufiro bronze. The go bow requires one and threesfonrths yard: of ribbon ; the arrow ribbon for laws and _ loo require; four yards end there no two oxen orochofied‘ rings. The pocket-h made of putohosrd coVered with cream chunoll skin and ling: with dark red silesis. " The chryunthdmum design is painted in water colors, the flow , L_-_ -L'i'tflnn hath dark acetate“: In.-." ._ ‘._--, . J ‘ V . _ ere a. creamy brown shading into dark brown, the lave- . grey green. The flowâ€" ere' are outlined in fire bronze, end the leavee‘in green bronze. There ere twelve rings sowed upon the pocket, end twelve opposite these on the foundation. Through these the narrow ribbon in laced, terminat- ing in e. fall of loop: on the left side. The pocket is then sewed firmly at the cornea to the foundation. Thelnr e bow et file right side completes the ct. L Thoughtful Essay Concerning This Use- ful Feminine Implement. _ That essentially feminine implement the needle is much morethsn the .dsctionnry‘deo fines itâ€"“s smsll instrument of steel, slug- ly 'pointed at one end, with an eye st 0 other to receive s thread 3 used in sewing." Such a bald. prosaic statement! orbs the real help end oo‘rnfort oi the n e. It is not only whst it produces. the useful or ornamental work which in skilfnl fingers it brings to perfection, but its ability to soothe the spirit, to solsce the grief-stricken, end its power to turn restless energy into s. chsnnel of usefulness. Many a. womsn has reason to be thankful for the needle which keeps her fingers busy in hours of, sadness or 'perplexity, snd which often guides her thoughts to the “haven where there would he," s peaceful, holy haven, so welcome to those who are “Sailing o’er life’s solemn main.” A woman who can use her needle lies e resource of comfort denied to those beings who can find only tranquility or diversion from wearin thought in a pipe or cigar ; and she has t e satisfaction of knowin that her em loyment amounts to sonnet ing. and wi I not vanish in n cloud of smoke. Bright fancies and poetic thoughts are often woven while the hands are busily employed with needle-work, end even homely mend: ing and stocking-deming are no barriers to thonght’s widest range. Margaret Fuller, whose brilliant mind and wonderful intellectual powers are on yet unrivalled by any of her sisterhood in American literature, was an efilcient and ever-ready helper with the family sewing. Her work was always done beautifully, never slighted ; nor, hecause her mind was , 7,3; 3- -fl _4..LA_ wen..-" .. -.____ dildain her household ‘mk. We all know Penelope and her artful ruse to k the Iuitors at boy, and smile with women y en- periority at the stupidity of the lovers who were so wofully ignorent of the cepebilitiel of the needle. The femous tepeetry wrought by the Queen of Willi-an the Con- queror is a faithful picture gallery and in- valuable to the historian. Other women in the same exalted station have left lane valuable et interesting pieces of needle- work, an one is brought. very near to the heerte of these roypl ladies who stitches! ”Viv- _..9_-V._ _, , dar and doggei'thm the minds of other women Who_ can @‘9gly 5917, 'did’ 3.130. «in: did beautiful, hapless Mary SIM AI reminders; of the‘ Work ex‘p’ecgea'b! every mall girl‘in the"dq.ys of‘our :gi'hndmptherig and their .‘grandniothen, u-e‘the cherished samplers. with their alphabets, In: and smamemlnmben and Quint ven the main; of the little seamstredu'. bein_g _I.pp_ended,. wiih 3 fine disre' AL A' rdo of’fghe principles “min the’ ' ion of “words; Everygoatlhch 8of the curves is utilized, md the poetry crowded into one continuous line, in defiance of poet.- ic usage. Sonic of the silken threads ere discolored, notfif time alone, but. by the tears of the 3m damsel who found some intricate letter Or qunint bird beyond her" pointer to copy. ,1 ~,,AL!_-__ I.-_- ‘ The improvements of nuchinery have done away with the necessity of the um which was indispensable for a. sheet in the day: when linen was woven in narrower widths; But the “long white seam" warn favorite task given to young girh, and sweet were often the tiny-dreams sewed into it. The stock of household linen _hsd always to be made ready against the time the maiden should leave her early home for a. new one' of her own, and every piece of the em 1e outfit had dainty initials marked in t. e fine cross stitch of her lun- plet ditys. . .- Q A', 1., 1A,- ___L‘__ ._-_- sad though'ta antâ€"iiidriilafipointed hopes and bufled ambitions into the rich _fabricl, _u r_V- , Modérn invention has done may more than widen the breadth: of finen or conga! end the sewing-machine has In reeded many of the uses of the "small a instru- ment,” but. in ie as yet. indispensable, end we hope thst. it any will be. There in e personality, sheet, in one’e needle, end we unnet embnflder nor dern nor do an kind of mending' without. it. sid, end - thpngh pine plny en lx‘npomnt pert Din fiiflinery, yet the needle. must count {or something ‘in' eh'e ‘fihifihing touchee, to e bounce or ht, end grandu'n'e'dninty up can never be “blown bogether” without 3 few of in stitchesâ€"Harper’s Bent. 3005 cover is oftenvquf'u 3; “active - 3 good title, and my of the striking do- dgns n93: ma are Atpoyor‘kr of women. It a hot umu‘bjef bomo‘ Qggied; .l..sw i {cry 'gflfi'c'tfie' in .mny we. 1 A New Vocatlnn for WQIOD. Anether vpafi‘og f9:- women beently do; mm Know Thu 3 strong solution of“ salt and VIM! lee vpagfib gar wo'manragemly da- §a {Midi Mung hack agvan. A THE NEEDLE- “axe: mtg WM, u-vu u-.. .__ __ 7, P - of 556 and. 9! powder, Seam-nod 58 in- ch: 0 forged u'on umor. Tho 12-inch gun of the United States N3”, the largest. we hue yet made. is 38 feet, long, wei ha 45 tons. and thh s 850-pmmd projecti 0 sad AL__‘=â€"- m pom“ V5 W '7 “VI , 1' power is represented by 24 i smear. The illustration showzs the great French fun mo in a. turret. The turret in 23 est in diameter end bus armor 19; inches thick, and is filled with mechanism {or taking up the recoil of the gun and tqlf hmdhng the powder and projectiles. An elevator'in'the center brings up the mint!“- Ivaâ€"iiigxi from the magazines The 81.1]: Thresds in Paper Honey. In spite oi ' the skill and industry of oonnterfeiters, they hsve never made a. bill which did not have one or more vulneroble spots. Some of the products of their bondi- crsft may seem perfect to the untrsined. e e, but the expert will find thst each one; ' o Achilles, has something Isckin' in his srmor. Perhaps the festure of 3 United Ststee Treasury notes which counterfeitcrs have found it moat clifiicult to imitate is the two blue silk threads which run length- wise through them. They are it little over an inch aiart, and though sometimes sl-‘ most invisx le, they form t of wealth! issued by the Government ureeu of‘ ' t‘- in; And Engnving. A. L. Drumm'ond, chief of the secret service of the Treasury Deportment, who has had a long experience with oounterfeiters end their wares, ex- ploined to s New York Tribune reporter r0- ocntly why it wss so diflicult to copy good bills in this respect. - ] ‘sALA 41L “In the first place,” he aid, "the-ilk threedl are put in the per when it is made at‘ the factory. 0 make paper 0! the kind used by the Government ro- quires 3 big phat and lots of capitol. 80 oounterfeiten are kept out of it. Even if they bed the necesury money, they wouldn't be fools enough to risk it ell for the chance of mking bogus bills. It would be exceedingly unprofitable for n papa: manufacturer who already has a. foctory to nuke the per, become to do so is a. peni- tenunrfl ence.” Mr. rummond then showed the reporter a. counterfeit two dollar bill, which had} l single thread running lengthwise thmh‘h its center. “This is the on! ' bu! hill ‘3.” I ever saw with I. silk.th_re in it. Ev.” er. I hue never hard of more than two othor bins like this one. It. is easy :0 u. that the counterfeitor split this no“, put in his thrad, md _t_hc13 pasted t‘ho two , AL-__‘I In In. "Irv-u, luau unu- r-v-vâ€" -â€"v - .. - Ir. __ together agein. The freyed edges showed thet. The follow must. hue been new eta pid not to know thst genuine money two threads instead of one. An expert an euily all when 3 bill has been split in two end together ngnin, so the nlk wmfld not deceive him.” Their History 1.03:. An exchanges: a it intrange thot Spots, whence «me our erino sheep, and wine! country bred them over 2, 000 yen-o, baring “many 3320.,00000051; one time out n hundred years ago, In: yet no liteii pertsiébz to nhee‘v. ‘fifl‘fi’i’ ‘ - ' An Input“! Judge of Huh. I an “king in 15,0001hc. of milk 3 by, every pound of which is on its merits. The Baboock mwhine is the umpire, end do. ciden nit controversies. If I. mm’n to“ given thin milk. or be thin: it for them end then dnwu it to the factory. he get: no more than ihe Worth of butter in in it. If his cows give milk rich in butter fat. he get; gn'y for'it. There ere 20 cheese function in iscomin 1.th huve «logged thin pin. iscomin 1.th hen adopted this plan. Every pen-on is paid “cording to the per cent. of fit. and the results are nthfnetory to all. When 3 mm finds that he cut no longer obuin solution through hi- neigh- bor, be will begin to scrl‘tfh ’round and ob n 11,,AA __ ‘3“ _, wfim» .~ mars '.,I M mmvfo if“? ”"1133? 'Juâ€"xar‘uai; an; . A. Al..- Al) “A LAI‘LI; Bead one Solid s‘oro- 1,“th Arm- V hand- loono. We now $21]: figfifil‘fiu and him. W. 1001 on b om ‘a‘io‘h'fflfih mm, was. an. BAD? ECZEMI 80!“? 8m The 1;; iQoIQ in. W Ind Humor Remedies, clean-a 01° bloat! do. tndgqigongul m3.“ WW. II! input , A- ”a -ud _..‘ 1-1-111‘ El I to: we}: «Okla-355109303 N.r0u§. g Hid" go'riéminindstom CamdhyCflflcm Gutlcura' Resolvpnt ifiuucm 36mm 8; it through himself. â€" Ex- Gonna! ' oiâ€"w ""_ Mb M bl. An N milfigm. and Jana-.- it; fieneml inches of 8‘ Valuable Farm Prgpqty. Benson Hm:me_T6finf Lmsay. 1 AK]! oimmo summon OOKPANY. DAILY FOR E most In Ind- NORM-l. Kl NG rrv . “Chm (CUT PLUG.) magmnmâ€"n-m. GDITBAGTIIIS All! BUILDERS- IO. BRYAN SON, New Adverflbegonfl. Tobacco has ever en- joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. 01d“! Cut Tabacto Waco turer: in Canada. GLD-CHUM D. Ritchie 37700- Geo. Bryan a Son; CutPlug, 101:. lb *1!) Hugflmmc. MONTREAL. (FLUKE-J 1'2. run: any. other brand of moan-mung: Two orâ€"tgb‘l‘eiwgterous Engines, l2 h, [3].,p in wprking order, for sale cheap. A99” to E. GREGORY, ”GOLD SEED. aux-stock a! Garden Seeds will be and very complete. including 3.11 the latest maze: Cabbm, fuse, E. GREGORY. GARDEN Buns. Lettuce, Com etc» RELIABLE s; Wfiuausv,~1~ WALL PAPERS mots 03m A nonnur lo Trouble to Show Gooh. finest Lines of Boy’s Express Wagons . mam-sunny. Wt tu- “.030sz nu. ma. Oroqlqt song. gnu, GDFFIIS. GASKETS AND SHROUD G. A. HETHERELL’S w. Soot. u. mâ€". ALWAYS IN STOCK. w CHARGES HODIBL‘I'I. calcium“ m m, mu us. me -1701. MW mug-ammo 1w G. A. lethal-911. Dlmt Importer of I. am III" was FIELD. BICYCLES. The HUHBEB SAFETY. ROVER SAFETY. and the PSYOHO SAFETY. Merci-neutral“- Ahoum 315.com“ Inch MW) J. RIGGS, Kent-st, Lindsay, um 'mebrun 8. litâ€"u. ion-r. Ontâ€"514896- III'I'ISIHIERIEAI m “Tu $500,000.00 J. J. TUNER SOIL flanufadum of Tents. AW: IIOYAL IAIL WI": nnnucuon nu Influ- 81’ ATE HIE. } SIBVIOI 0! NEW YORK and Gusfiow a- rezephéno my or Nil“ m 08. I. M434!- New Advertuements- hB um um SIBVIOI 0" Stillman and r bed Britons c .7 15:11. No In :- reports from H‘ . \".‘:(-:her I): lied of imaizpo deepstc‘u mug is says: Anoth White In tape: 6. The victim y Fsulkner. 3 her assailant. swer a chgrgs 9 Pedromd his dcwiy 155?ch ml “N: 1001095 whilt {my were â€"-Wh!!e Conâ€"[ewe Puhf, o: t Wt mounted poiice, “as on I In“: e last Mothy wont. flipped, threw- him. um‘. I“; u cashing hie stun. Hg and on ti Nd”. -'1'he Canadian P;cmc Ram are auction sale of ;-.=_de u I week war: a. mu: rucom .(KO worth cf 15:01- rc-‘sc a: go considerate quantity acid a! “and $6 per am. anon 003 4.2” $.05 or, E OBKFE an :8 398? -At Vilno, in Rneds. six .13” .3. known ca magi-manta. 1 “tenant! onmcn; from . x ”for Uliinabsbiea emu hd m In man ca-wr- :ne :lgurd has. In ma: mine}. wt; “at lately.~ MC cord h )3] III: brother the cord the. lilo brother’s -E eW’o.‘ .sn‘tis‘(0'r~od m Berllng . 304‘: L1: me mam A r! . tchgrapha thl “flag-ft Z. 1 ‘ar any fun; 1):“ her“: Wade bays. ll hflmwsnho h 1! van ucd ll 0!!! caraphed on “It Dr. Emm '5 out 1;. u with “h following is advance in: “ Bnkobs. '1‘ (are: “as u‘ ‘o'fll have to swer a chugs 01 men wdk .1 along the nil found 3 mm lyxna near I. clothing wa divs: Isnuc'i am ”My Injured. She was iust ab! “the Ind been ”snail-ed in the Int of . nflwny esrrlngu and 1 k mt had outraged be} $19" he: headlong trom_ me n- -Issbeila M :' . 'Ilj‘dted by J' ’ i‘ m Sne um Pedro and his cw 1y “their tongués wh 15m no runmb ‘ g at ful. gain-Ia were sustained b! from the train. The mmmwwu â€"The mun-3210:: ct Fro: ch Con ib New England Suez: c at!!! com “stated {but for 1w; month rm uncouth: Grand 'l'wck mu Putnam“: nut] the former city no plotting 38‘ â€"1'he mllitu five mien (on W minim apposed with ‘15. Landon Stasdsré'a Sebm “do“ declares that Run “103 trendy stream: of troop: mane western frontier, = 7 onto! the menu it ”In! dun-let bu steady be: Mum-cut lotot Saloon»! “Manchu: me during t1 ”mama-reg; psi-Bot a: 0! cum, '1: is slnyn open! u moment- by the exigenc m. but no one In mthofltyl he In simple would! to be!“ “new in mind it even! lulu 1:. m o! bod blu hat-Gamma Ironfier beam“ â€"Ono ofithe ‘1 can menu}! 0! u, when he widow}? slice in: thetxpar‘ «(our days 131 â€"A decree FE 18110 311' (sold Mm -A19nnz $9! my, EAY, MAY max 100‘ gold WWII! who Dick 4: Co. r1191": ”0‘11 ”REIGN I ‘. BBB T. ion of Detmim 1h. has been fix nut In worth k .ve DICK! B nu. It will an union. The, win we work. it an CA I BIS? [I I'll Nd for full We household and P. 0. Box ‘82. 3-103 hide of the Chin mixed Ind an no med. found a d to death. Moe hue nozfifie cries of the den-I :1 a. psrtv of Sin but. the (2st. 'atudenta of S! Lble museum's to flies from that‘ he conning ealthy and of J at L met _ mittit‘z :b“ 9:91 Lassie. u!“ la; 90‘ 1c I numb-.2: decn I’ wil; be publla the 1-03va the can ahiatt nigh 5nd dos: Draw Nance cl