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must figure in the character of the nllam, a Vlllain with the best motives and the plaznest duty. One hope only there was. Perhaps Mrs. Witt would see the wmdom of a timely withdrawal. Surely she would. She could never face the atom. Then Gerald need know nothing about it. and six mouths’ tra- velâ€"any to America, where pretty gu-ls liveâ€"would bind n his broken heart. Onlyâ€"again only eorge did not mnch the intervxew that lay before hxm. Mrs. Witt would probably cry. and he yogld feel a brute, andâ€"â€" ‘jnlr. Nestonfifl announced Tommy’s The difficulties of the situation were obvtons enough. but to George’s mind they consisted not so much in the ques- tion at what to do as in that of how to do 1t. He had been tolerably clear from the first that Gerald must not marry Neaera without knowing wh-filt 3mm tell him; if he liked to do it erwarde, well and good. But of course he would not. No Neston would. thought George, who had his full share of the femuy pride. Men of good family made disgraceful marriages, it is true. but not With thieves; and anyhow noâ€" thme of the kind was recorded In the Heston annals. How should he look his uncle and Gerald in the face if he held his tongue? fills course was very clear. Onlyâ€"well, it was an uncommonly d15- 331'808b18 part to be cast forâ€"the de- nounoer and exposer of a. woman who very probebl was no worse than many another. an was unquestionably a. great deal better-looking than most others. The whole ition smacked un- pleaenntly of .mel_ me, and George LL‘ ”any": -vu...\... â€".v -â€"-V_ George Neston shared his ”chambers in Hall Moon Street with the Honor- able Thomas Buchanan Fillingham Myles. commonly known (as the peer- age has it) as Tommy Myles. ’l‘ommy also had a small room in the Temple: Chambers, where the two Nestons and Mr. Blodwell pursued their livelihood; but. Tommy's appearances at the lat- ter resort were few and brief. He did not. trouble George much in Half Moon Street either. being a young man much given to soeicty 01' all sorts. and very prone to be in bed when most people are up. and vice versa. However. to-night he happened to be at home. and George found him with his feet on the mantelpieoe. reading the even- per. ”Win, what’s she like?" asked Tom- II . "She’s uncommonly pretty, and very leasant," said George. Why say more, fore his mind was made up? “\Vho was she? pursued Tommy. risi and filling his pipe. “A ! [don’t know. 1 wish [ did." “Don't see that it matters to you. Anybody else there?" ”Oh. a few people.” “Miss Bourne?" "Yes. she was there.” Tommy winked. sighed prodigiously. und took a. large drink of brandy and soda. "Where have you been?" asked George. changing the subject. "Oh. to the Escurialâ€"to a vulgar, really a very vulgar entertainmentâ€"â€" aiznv'ulgar as you could find in Lon- “ re you goin out again?" "My dear georgel It's close _on twelve!” said Tommy, in reprovmg 1%.:60 bed?" “No. George. you hurt my feelings. Can it be that you wish to be alone?" "Well. at any rate. hold your ton- gue. Tommy. I want to think." "Only one word. Has she been cruel?" “0h. get out. Here, give mea drink." Tommy subsided into the Bull's-eye. that famous print whose motto is Lux in_ten_ebris meaning. of course. pub- hglty m sha y places). and George set himself to consider what he had best do :11 the matter of Neaera \Vitt. ӣ1?de I ever have forgotten?” "I magi: 1206, as he ivalked home. My." 1' r now as if it was yes- “..figmorfl like much else that apper- . t° mm is a queer thing, and _ We of Pecktoh had supplied the H 1111!! missing in his recollection. “Qua. had he ever forgotten it? mamat ‘33 forget his first brief any the , 1““ .1113. first lovetâ€"so like are i n {hem their infinite promise. so like 11'. very finite results! The plctm'e was now complete in his mind; the little, muggy court at Peck-’ ‘0“; 01d Dawkins. his wig black with 839' the rest of him brown with snuff; th' fussy clerk: the prosecuting coun- 391- SOD to the same fussy clerk; he hungelfi thrusting his first guinea in- to hm What with shaking hand and mains heart (nervous before old 1.3“" Imagine!); the fat, peaceful po- lwernan; the female warder. in her black atraW-honnct trimmed with dark-blue ribbons; and last of all. in the dock, a young girl, in shabby, nay, greasy, black. with pale cheeks, disordered hair, and swollen eyelids, gazing in blank ter- m 0n the majesty of the law. strange- ly expressed in the Recorder’s ancient Person. And. beyond all doubt. of im- agination of a doubt, the girl was \ fald's bride, Neaera Witt. "1 'Wild swear to her toâ€"day!" cried Georgh. She had scraped together a guinea "I don't know where she got it from." the fat policeman said with professional c) nicism as he gave for his fee. it to George. A "She pleads guilty and w Lvu v-â€" â€" nous. 19mmy received mm ston. \\ hy hadn't he been asked to the dinner? Might he call on Mrs. WIN? He heard she was a. clipper: and i” forth. George's felicitations stuck In his throat, but be t them out. 1109' mg that Neaera. would free him from the necessity of eating them up at some early date. Gerald was radiant. He seemed to have forgotten all about Peckton," though he was loud in deâ€" nouncing the unnatural hardness Of Mr. lilodwdl’s head. Oh. and the last thing heaera said was, would George 30 and see/her? g bh'e took_quite a fancy to you. on man, he said affectionately. “She sa‘d iyou reminded her of a judge." - ‘_ George smiled. Was Ncaera Pm‘ms‘ i mg double entente on her betrothed? : W bat an internally unpleasant thing i tousay! ' exclaimed Tommy. . .Of‘course i shall go and see 119"" Said tieorgeâ€"“to-morrow. if 1 can find une. ‘ Goo shall I,” added Tommy. I erald was pleased. He liked to see i hés taste endorsed with the approbation 8 ms f“ends. “It's about time old l eorge, here, followed suit, isn't it, Timmyhlive given him a. lead." Wa ,QQ’SCIS attachment to Isabel Boui‘ne leb' at" ‘Wt'bted fact among his ac- lik‘eulli ance. He never denied it; he did ry h 9r_very much, and meant to mar- (lid er,‘ If She Would have him. And he If him}: l‘cally doubt that she would. bee; . dd doubted, he would not have prehwfoment to rest without an ex- no 7: assurun¢e_ AS it was, tin-re was litll‘lu'ry. Let the practice grow it stood mm" ~"t‘t- He and Isabel undt'r- W13 (3‘19 another, and, as soon as she ‘91; “ad-V» he was ready. But long . iofféfgtflwts were a nuisance to every- [Cougj-lx he“! )Vere his feelings, and he . to 1 “.Ted himself. by virtue. at them. Im- )8. 'n love With Isabel. There am “3331?st of being in love. and it that (G )e a ,want of toleration to deny it ~. forges Is One of them, although 1: tertainly very unlike some of the l others. She had scraped together a guinea. for his fee. "I don't know where she got it from.” the fat policeman said with professional c5 nicism as he gave it to George. “She pleads guilty and wants you to address the court." So George had. with infinite trepidation, addremd the court. The girl had a fatherâ€"drunk when not starving, and starving whvn not drunk. Now he was starving, and she had stolen the shoes (oh! the sordidncss of it all!) to pawn. and buy foodâ€"or drink. It was a case for a. caution merelyâ€"andâ€"anilâ€"and George himself. being young to the work, stummered and stuttered as much from emotion as from fright. You see the girl was pretty! All old Daw said was, “Do you know anything about her, policeman?" and the [at policeman said her father was 10' 0n the majesty of the law. strange- ly expressed in the Recorder's ancient Person. And. beyond all doubt, of im- agination of a doubt, the girl was a \ fald's bride, Neaera Witt. reallyig: very as vu r as 5 don; “ re you goi "My dear twelvyel' ’ sak 1%! to bed?" liceman; the female warden in her mac: afraw-lnnuct trimmed with dark-blue ribbons; and last of all. in the flock. a. 3m girl, in shabby, nay, greasy, M. with pale cheeks, disordered hair, 111d mollen eyelids, gazing in blank ter- '-v VWV ‘ _,, had lot, and the girl did no work. and "That's enough," said leaning forward. he pron tence: “1'11 deal lightly with you. Only"â€" shaking a sanity forefingerâ€""take care you don’t come here again! One calen- dar month. with hard tuber." And the girl gazing back at honest old an, who would not have hurt. a. fly except from th_e Bench, softly murâ€" mured. "Cruel, cruel, cruel!" and was led away by the Woman in the black atraw bonnet. Whvrnupon George did a very unpre- fcssional Lhiug. 11¢: gave his guineahhis l'ix‘suzurn sun, back to the tail. pence- man. saying, "Give it. her when she mines out. 1 can't take her money." .\L which the poiiuemau smiled a smile -'hai convicicd. George of terrible youth- xuiness. u was all complc-Lcâ€"ull except the name by which the fussy clerk had call- i-zl ou the girl to plead, and which old mwkius had. mumbled out. in sentenc- mg her. That. utterly escaped him. He was sure it was noL “i\'isaeru"â€"of course not "Neaera. Wing" but not. "Neaeras Anything." ciLher. He would have re- membercd "Neaeral' ."What. on 911th was it?" he asked. himself as be unlocked his door and went upstairs. “Not, that iL matters much. Names are easily chainged.” . FATE’S INSTRUMENTS. CHAPTER II. said old Daw; and, pronounced his sen- V..--....._u.. .- v 5 ‘fOf course i shall go and see he?" s_ald Georgeâ€""toâ€"morrow. if 1 can find tune." ‘ “So shall I,” added Tommi- ! 'Gerald was pleased. He liked to 1596 5 his taste endorsed with the appromtmn Io! bus friends. “It's about time 0.“ ggeorgek hfre, followed suit, i591: 1L, I The atmosphere was stormy at No. 3, lndeuturc Buildings. Temple. it. was four o'clovk, and Mr. Blmlwell had come out of court in tho Wurst. of bad Lemâ€" pers. He was savage with George Nes- ton. who. being in a case wiLh him, had gone away and left. him with no- body to tell him his fan-ts. He was savage with Tommy Myles, who had. ‘refused to read some papers for him; {savage with Mr. Justice Pounce, who [had cut, up his speech to the jury.â€" Pounce. who had been his junior a hun- ‘drcd timeslâ€"savaige with Mr. Timms. his clerk. because he was always sav- age with ’l‘imms when he was savage [\Vllh olhcr people. Tommy had fled ihefore the axiom); and now. to Mr. IBlodwi-Il’s unbounded indignation, George also was brushing his hat with the manifest intention of .departure._ ‘ “I i _still more anxious not t9 app}??? .33??- Q'DUAAI WU‘U 41.15“)” “Uh “y "YYI'F- f “Pus- Tommy received hlm thh ef u- sxpn. \Vhy hadn't. he been asked town“; dunner? Might be call op Mrs. W I“ HP heard she was a. clrpper; and 9" forth. George's felicitations stuck m hls throat, but he got them 0.1“- ”09' mg that Neaera. would free mm from tht‘ necessity of eating Lhem_up at some early date. Gerald was radlant. He seemed to have forgotten all _ab0\1t “Peckton,” though he was loud 111 deâ€" nouncing the unnatural hardness of Mr- Blodwvll’s head. 0b. and the last thing Neaera said was. would George 3° and see her? ”She took quite a. fancy ‘0 you. on man," he said affectionately. “She szud yog reminded her of 8. 31114863. .MI'S- Witt was living at Albert, Man- 3’009‘. the "swell villa." at Manchester havmg gonp to join Mr. Witt in lim- bo. She was at home, and, as George entered, his only prayer was tint. he might not find Gerald in possession. 110 ha .110 Very clear idea. huw to proceed in his unpleasant task. “it must de- Pend on how she takes it," he said. Ger- ald. was not there, but Tommy Myles was, volume, cheerful, and very much at home, telling Neaaera. stories of. her lover's school-days. George chimed in as beSt he could, until Tommy rose to go regretting the convention that_drovo one man to take his but five minutgs. at the latest. after another wine. in. Npaera premd him to come again, but did not invite him to transgress the convention. George almost hoped She would. for he was. as he confessed to himself. "funkmg it." There were no signs of an): §uch feeling in Neaera. and no re- petmon of the appealing att.iLude she had seemed to take up the night before. "She means to bluff me," thought George, as he watched her sit down In a. low chair by the fire. and shade her fag-with a_. large fan. .‘.pu. “It is." she began. “so delightful to be_ welcomed by all Gerald’s famxly and fnends so heartily. I do not feel the leaks}: like q. strqnger.:' "I came lasirziigfiiihoping to join in thgg‘ wglcqpqe," Isa._id ‘ Ggorge. "0h, ilnéiiqnotwfeel thafâ€"jou were a stranger at all. Gerald had told me so mgch about you.” _ Geo Vibs‘éiénd walked to the end Offihe itt_le room and back. Then he stood loolglng dpwp a; his yostgss. Neg: Uf‘rultl gladly embraced the oppor- tunity. "\thre did I meet her‘: on, down at Brighton. last winter. The-u. .VOu know, I pursued bar to Man- chester, and found hep living in 110 end of a swell villa in the outsklrts of that abominable place. Newcra hated it. hut ofv‘wursc 5?; had to live there “'th “I“ was a ive, and she had kept the housv on." "57110 wasn't Manchester-lnrn. then?" "No. I don't know where she was born. Her father seems. to have been a romantic sort of old genllumqn. He was a painter by tradeâ€"an arust, 1 mean, you know,-â€"landscapcs and so "ONâ€"Gale. A queer old boy he seems Lu have beenâ€"a. bit. of a scholar as wall 3.5 an artist." era gazea Enfiéélâ€"yâ€"i‘nE; 66 me. It was uncommonly difficult. but what “It's all very well for youâ€"â€"" Ger- alt'l lg'gqn. ”That accounts for the 'Neueru,’ I suppose," said Tommy. "Neaera Gale." thought George. “I don’t remember that.” "Pretty name, isn't. it?” asked the infatuated Gerald. “01), dry up!" exclaimed Tommy. “We can‘t indulge you any more. (3-0 home to bed. You can dream about her, you know." Gerald accepted Lhis hint. and retired. still in that state 01 confident bliss that filled Geurge's breast. with trouble and dismay: _ . was uncommonly difficult mg the good of fengmg? . ‘ ., ‘ t- ’lommy a reed that (xeorge \\ .1?) wai ‘ Eng his Limit. and with tea! “1143!: led Gerald back to the subJCCt “ 'L fil‘lked his mind. “That's about it. I don’t. think he was any great shakes at it. At least. he didn't make much; and at last _hc settled in Manchester, and tried to plck up_;s living, working for the dealers. \tht. was a. picture-fancier. and. when Noavm came to sell, he saw her, andâ€"" “The. late \VitL’s romance began?" “Yes, confound him! l'm beastly jealâ€" ousmqf old Win. thoggh he is dead."' ‘1 filight as well be the serpent in Eden." he said, as he lay in bed, smok- ing dolefully. “In my time, rising juniors,” .. _sai'«l Mr. Blod“ V“ with sarcaam. dulnL leave chambers at lour " "It’s tho same; thing. in this case. 1 am going to see Mrs. Witt." Mr. Blodwdl's person expressed morâ€" al reprohation. George, however. 1‘6- mainetl unwovad, and the elder man stole a. ghgxrp glance at. him}. II‘ I .. "I don't 1:113“? what’s up, Uxeoy’g'e." he said, ”but Lake care of yoursen. “Nothing's up." "Then why did you jump?" ‘ “Timms, a hansom," cried George. Ll'll be in court all day Loâ€"morrow. and ee 'ou strai hL, sir." "Fn3He-aven‘sg name, do. That fellow Pounce is such a. {beggar for dates. quy get put." "And went about looking for hits Of nqygg‘c to murder. eh?" asked :l‘pqlm)" "1111511! You' ll fibund his frelings,” said ’lummy. ”He’s forgotten all about. the cash. " But George cut in, “What was his named” "‘\VitL's.’ Oh, Jeremiah Ibelievc." ”Witt? No. Hung \Vittl The father's name." "BUSin6'353' said George, putting on his gloves. _ "Women." answered his leader. brlef- 13' and sqornfully.>_ . nu- "'l'haL’ s ungrateful. " remarked Gap-(go. “cpnsidelingâ€"â€"" CHAPTER. III. selfL Mrs. Witt." "Have I?” asked Neaera. "How rude of me to forget! Where was it? Brighton?" . ..... At George's heart hardened a little. Of course she would lie. oor_ irl. fie didn't mind that. But e di not like artistic lying, and Neaera's struck him as artistic. “But are you sure?" she went on. George decided to try a: sudden at- tack. "Did they ever‘glvc‘you ”11!" guinea?" he said, straining his eyes to watch her face. Did She flush or not! He really couldn't say. _ ' “I beg your pardon. Gunnea?‘ "Come, Mrs. Witt, we needn't. make it more unpleasant. than necessary. I saw you recognized me. The moment. Mr. Blodwoll spoke of. Peuigtonl rec- ognized you. Pray don't think 1 mean to be hard on you. I can and do make evgry allowance.” _ Neiat‘ra’s face cxpxessed blank aston- lshmr-nt. She rose, and made a step towards the bell. George was tickled. Sh.x had the amazing impertinencc to Convey. subtly but quite distinctly. by that motion and her whole luring, that. she thought he was drunk. an: ,:,I u_# _..Lk “Ring, 1[ you like, " he said, "or, rath- er. ask me. if you want the hell rung But w'ouldn t it. be better to settle the matter now? I don't want to trouble Gerald." ‘I re-ally believe you are threatening me with something!" exclaimed Nea- era. “\os, by all moans. Go on.” She motioned him to a chair. and stood ahow him. leaning one arm on (In: mantel-piece. She brvathed a little quwkly, hut George drew no inference from that. 'I‘he llllique Experience of the First Man lo furry nu l'mhrolla in London. “’0 have it; on good authority that Jonas lilunway. the. eccentric philan- thropist, was tho. first person who walk- ed about the streets of London with an umbrella over his head. He was a. man who did not want courage. its We know from other deeds which he did of a more dangerous sort. Doing 3 Quaker. he was not afraid of sneers or .iooring remarks, which Quakers have always had to oncounLor. Very like- ly he was both insulted and pelted when 11“ appeared with his umbrella. in some street: for the «Instahles of the rvign 0f (murge Ill did not keep order so well as our modern policemen d0. Probably good Mi. Burma)" :1 original umbrella was even larger than those LO which, in :lllusiim to one of Dii‘k- Ons's tales. the popular name of "gamma" is Nun given by way "f .lnko. The Georgian umbrellas are discribml tn us as being made of green oiled canvas. with cane ribs which Would not hear a strong gust of Wind. Cowper, the pool, in his "Tusk.” mentioned his umbrella. as an article which people used to protect them from the sun. because it was the fashion then to cut down many of tho fines old trees of parks and groves, so that. W‘l” hups this was Ilunway's first idea about it. lhat it made a good sunshade. Evidently the umbrella came to us from the East, where it is empluycd for that. purpose, but. THE FRENCH HAD IT BEFORE US. This was one thing which made 0001”“ dislike it, for French fashions were ‘hought silly. MacDonald. writing in A. D 1778. says that the Lontitll idlers and the hzwkney (-naChmvn shouted after him when he carried an umbrella. and called him a “mim-ing Frenchman.” His SiStQ‘l‘ was out walking with him. and slw was so much insulted that he had to lake m- hlgv in :l‘ ahng. Sui, I must say sonic-- (mu thing about. a Hanway. for he is wqgthy ln_ be renwmlmred. I\ [Iv was born at Portsmouth in A. D- 1712. and travollod about Ihv wurld a. {mud (10:11. and published a hook givâ€" ing an awount of his lravvls in I’vrsia. With some other gentleman he foundâ€" (‘II the Marine Sovir‘Ly in 17513. whii'h was inix'nded lo honol'il beggar In!"S and orphans. by giving thcm an outfit. and starting t hem as ‘milors upon trad- ing ships. IL! was himself a Russian merchant. Then he was one of the Pilrly friends of Sunday srhools though the schools. which he helped in start. were diffvrpnl. to those we have now; they wvru the means of taming children Who were like young savages. 'l‘huy hoard the truths of (he llihle and were taught to road. II, .was not till this century that a machine for swooping vhnnno-ys was invvnlml and lhv (-uslom of mnpluying hoys as climhing: swvup- t‘rs gradually ovasml. hut Iii-fore ihai. Jonas Hanway did what he could to protect lhvso poor little fellows. They had oftvn in go up chimneys on iii‘lt‘!‘ cold umrnings: sometimes they slui-k fast and (lied, ofwn lhi-y go! bad bruisvs -and sores from this dangnrous work. Somo of tho, timid ones. too. were always afraid of invoiing luvgios in the chill]- neys. liven at the age of six or seven. children \wrc M) employed, hm'auso. when small. tin-y could vlimh up nar- row chimneys hem-r, and little girls were actually sent up sometimes. Mr. Hanway obliged the. masters to feed those young sweeps properly. to have them washml after tlwir work. and to give. them beds. noi. dirlv sacks. ta sleep upon; also he. got. their hours shortened. When he was in London. Hanway lived during many years In a house. in Red Lion square. Holborn, and he had Is life, health and hahpincss, it it is pure. rich and fullof vitality. H impure it. will cause catarrh. rheumatism, Scrofula, ner- vousness and other trouble-s. All may be perfectly cured by purifying the blood with Hood’s Saran pariila." a.“ I‘â€" u nu 1LU‘.'\A v ~.... "I __ “I have used Hood’s Snrsapnrilla for eight or nine years as a tonic and blood purifier. Before I began its use I was weak and had no appetite. After taking one bottle my appetite was improved and I could work like a beaver.” MRS. OPHE- LXA KINNIE, Great Barringcon. Mass. Is the One True Blood Purifier. $.11 6 for $5. Hood’s Piils NOBODY WOULD BORROW IT. $arsa§ariiia 1m: 'l‘rue Blond Purifier. 51; E (To Be Continued.) c ENJOY LIFE AS 3:. THEY OUGHT. 0235.7 Iti'ln1;$’:_. ens! toupezato. Zbceuu. Many Ire miserahle. weak and sickly. and sulfur untold minariea through ailments pecul- iur tp tbgflr Iex_._ No. 1 all the reception rooms there decorat- ed with beautiful paintings and de- vices. The reason he gave for this was a good one; be said that often visi- tors did not know what to talk about. and those wall scenes gave them a. subject. ll llus lieon Found Very Successful In line 'l'rcalmcnt of Malaria! Fever. In 1857 it occurred to Dr. l’almPr at Ghazipur to treat; malarial fever with anurcoline. derived from crude opium, instead of with quinine. lie was re- nuirkubly successful. and the drug is now in common use as an antiperiodic But. as we have seen. the characteris- tic of Indian opium is thP pix-ponder- ance in it; of precisely this element. Can we, then, infer that opium is u prophyl- actic against. malarial fever? To a. cer- tain extent we can, for statistics Show that those. who take daily forty-five grains and upward of opium take on- OUSh anurrotinu thereby to protect them absolutely against malarial 90i- son, while any one taking over sixteen grains will be. more or less fortified. it may be u‘vntioncd. also, that the morphine elm- out contributes its. share as a. prophylactic. In tho light of those facts. it is inn-resting to note that in many districts ()piLllll-(‘OILR‘UIIUF tion hears a. closv relation to the grout.- vr_0r less prvyulvm'c ol' _1n;i_l:iria_. 1n Assam. for vxuxnplo, in thc. «lamp and lowâ€"lying muntry on both hunks ot' thv Brahmuputru, tho, :varuge annual t'onsumptiun 1, w howl is 3137 gr:1ins.tlm average for the “lime [H'OVlnl'O being: 141; and in t.lu- Hlmgulpur district; of tho. Patna Division the Most mnlarimm part. has 4:! per rent. of thu upium shops of the district for only 27 per cont. 0[ the population. One ml the. lllt%1lit'-'ll\\'lli- nvsses gave the loiluwing lively des- cription ut‘ the conditions of life in East.- r‘rn Bengal: “\thn :1, 1mm wants to build a. house. he first of all digs :1 tank. and with Hm earth from whivh he has dug the tank he raises 1Ll[l()llnll, and on Lhu top of that, mound he planes his home. ”The elevation at that mnund do, ponds entirely upon the hvight to which the annual l‘lomts risv. 'l‘lw floods rise. with fair i'vgulurily: but; snnw- timws tzhoy go :3. or 3 lnl‘ll‘t‘S higher than the average and then the inhab- itants of thusv housvs have to live on rafts besith- Ult'll‘ huusos. and their mittlts are tothurml up to their bullies in “'Jlt'l'. 'l'he-sv people have. gonvml- ly no lmuts. ’l‘lwy [nultlln about. «in rafts mmlu of tho plantain tin-0. and the lmys go to svhool in what. I mill wash-hand basins. 'J'hvy urt' (mu-thou gumlas- vau‘tlwnwuru pots. 'I'hu lxty squats at the bottom of the gumlu :tmt pzidtllvs t0 schnnl. Those pour pmplc are often five miles from their nuurost neighlmr, (mil some. 2,000,000 of thm urn (tum-ml- rnt. for qualified [unlit-:11 tiltl un a single I‘Iuropuan «tuntnr with one ussislunt. What, wonder that. opium is thvir housvhold remedy, and that. when a man. disabled by malarial fvvor. finds that :t. (1051‘ of :1 quarter 01‘ half a grain of puru opium makes him a new mun. and enables him to do the day's work without. whirli his family would sturt’v, he takes it." .1 Sea Captain Who “'oulil Mn Leavr 1| “‘uumlml Seaman. The Queen has mnferrcd the decora- tion of the Alht-i't medal of the first. class on Mr. \Villiain John Nutman. late master of the steamer Aidar, of Liverpool. The following is an account. of the services in respect uf which the iltwm‘ation has lwvn offered: At, 2 mm. on January 19, while thv strainer Staf- fnrdshire. ol' Livvrptml, was on a voyage from Marsi-illcs tn l’urt Said, signals of distress wore observed to he pro- ccmling from thi- steamer Aidar, also of Liverpool, and the Staffordshirv im- inediiiluly procvcdcd to her assistance. As the Aidar was found to lie sinking fast. thrui- of thw Staffnrilshiro’s life- boats wore at onm‘ launched, and, with great, diffii-ulty, owing tn tlw darkness and this hvavy smi, sui-medcd in rosvuâ€" inbr her passengers and crew, twenty- nine in number. At. (3:19 a.ui. thi- only persons left. on Ihv Aidar wvri- Mr. Nutman (theanasti-i') and an inJurod and holplvss fin'uian whom he was en- dvavnrin: Lu save, and whom he alisu- lutely rotusi-d It.) abandon. . The steam- vr was now rapidly St‘llll'ig dawn, and as it. was ntl'lhllit‘l' salt-.150 remain near lwr thi- Ufflt‘l‘!‘ in charge ~0f the res- cuing Imat. askml Mr. huliuan [01‘ a [iiialnnsm-r. 110 still pvrsisted in re- maining: Willi the lllJlU‘t'tl man. rhms- ”1;: (lllllIHl to [ace Ct‘l‘lilln death than tn leavv him to his fate. The men in tlu- lmat \\_‘L‘l‘t‘ obliged to pull away, and lnllllt‘fllllluely atti‘nvzu'ds. at 6:17 a. UL. thi- Aidar gaw (inn or two lurches and foiiiidcri-d. After she disappeared Mr. Nutman was spun 5m tho _l>nttnm nf an upturned boat still hnlding tho fireman. .llalf an hour elapsed licfure llll' rI'St'llan“ hunt. could tippl‘fllu'llJnlt mmntually i‘lr. Nutinan and tho fire- inan wort- pit-kvd up and taken on lmard [hi‘ Siall‘ordshiro,‘ wlin-rc the injured man was With difficulty restored by the ship's surgmm. If sweethearts were sweethearts always, \Vhrlher as maid or wife, No drop would bu half so plemsant 1n the mingled draught of life. But the sweetheart has smiles and blushes When the wife has frowns and sighs. And the wife's have. a. wruthful glitter For the glow of the sweethearts eyes. If lovers were lovers always. The same to sweetheart; and wife, Who would change. for a future I'Idvvn The. joys of this checkered life? But: husbands grow grqve and silent And var» on tho :Ingmus brow _ 0ft ruplzwes the sunslnne that perish- Happy is he whose S\\'eethenrt ls \vifv and swwthmxrt still; \Vhose voiw, as of old. can charm him; \Vhose kiss. as of old. can thrill. \Vho has plut‘kvd the rose to find ever Its brunty un'l frugranw increase, As tbu flush of passiuu is mellowed 1n love’s unmeasured peace. Who sees in the steÂ¥rm a. lightness; \Vho finds in tho or :1. gr: we! \V ho rvads an unaltormnl1 brightness In the witthary of the face WEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING CAR To NEW YORK. One of the handsomesL sleeping cars that had ever been burned out. of the factory is now running from'l‘oronto to Now York without. change via the pop- ular West shore route. It is a. buffet our, and refreshments can be obtained an rouLe. if desired. This car leaves Union Station, Toronto. cvory tiny exwpt Sunday, at; 4.55 p. m., reaching New York next; morning at 1,0,“) 3.. In. _On Sundays the sleeper runs from Hum- ilton only, connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in'l‘oronto [or iniormniion or s we in sleeping car. Reservations can made in advance if desired. I don’t see what. good chapqroncs are! Young Dareull kissed Kittie Sweetz right heforc} he]: chupcron! ,1 LL- -L-_.-_-_ Ah, yes, but he kissed the chaporon first. éd. With the. words of the marriage- vow S\VEETHEARTS AND \VIVES DESERVED A DECORATiON. THE USES OF OPIUM. \VISE PRECAUTION A Smith‘s Falls Case of Great, Im- portanee. EryslpI-las In Ilu- I‘m-«- lN-volom-s lnma Running Sureleu-lurn lim-lnrml That only an olu-rnil‘on l‘unld [Bring Itrlic-r â€"A Mt-dlrine Found “'hivln llmlc- llu- l'nlnlnl Inwrnllon lw'nnq-rrsmry. From fhu Smith's Falls Rvmrdza A famous German mmiical N'ii'nlih" once remarked that the, world is full of mun and wounex} \leu are sick [106111150 0f HJvir 5C1 Mu hm. 'l'hu wisdom of [his rI-‘Iuaik was new-r more selfâ€"(wiâ€" dvnl than it is 10â€"day. 'l'the .H‘P mum- has mores (If surf-I rurs \IlIn unuld I‘IILh- (‘r suilur than use IIIIV IIchiIiIIIe not [III-scribed by Ihv'ix {enor'uc doctor. To those. peoplv perhaps HII- story I)! Mr. 'I 110:. E. Phil“; )5, of SIIIilII' 5 balls, may convey a. mural. 'Ihv Iolltmiug is 1110 story as givI-n by Mr. Philles In a {Mount l‘l‘pOfiA‘I‘Zâ€""SCVOI‘RII yI-III‘s :IgI) lit-cord I‘ITiJOI'lA‘I‘Zâ€"uchUI'Rll yi-urs ago I lulgun to fail in wright, lost, my zip- pulitc and vrysipclas SLul'lull in my fzuw, and than :L running sun: broke out. 0n my chi-0k, l t'oiisuitml three physii-izuis and they all will it would he nevr»:il‘y lo rennin: l1, [)ol'liun of the hour. All this Limi- l was unable to (lo (my work and “as suffering in- flux? int-niul and physical agony when I (‘huncwl ln rvaul in Illt' Roi-«ml about Dr. \Villizims' l'ink l’ills and ri-solvvd to try thm, thinking llu-y would do me no harm anyway. I liml not. uswl one lot whvn l fi-lf [ht-y \\('l'(‘ iwlping Inc. I continued and qum' Luking Fight hoxus the running some on my cheek hauled and Film operation the «lovlnrs sud was nniu-smry was avoided. l rc- guinml my might and am unm- more posvssin: .1 good uppvl‘ilo. In fact [was “null! 11, m-w man so remarkable was the changer. We now (funhiiif‘l‘ i’ink Pills a. housvholil nm‘vssify." Mr. Phillips was :1. I'I‘S[)P.(‘i:l.lllt‘ and \vnllâ€"to-lln furnu-r of \Volford township unlil lusL spring \thn ht‘. solrl his farm and is now liv- innr :i. rulirwl lifu in Smith's hulls. He is about. fifly years of :im- though" lookim,r ynunuvr, :iml :1 livmi: wilnvss of the wonderful I‘UrllllVl‘. properties contained in Dr. \Viiliums’ Pink Pills. This great, medical (limsowry has reach- ed the: high position whivh it holds through Hm power of its. own mvrits. By its Iinn-ly use the weak are made strong; pulu wan chm-ks are given a. rosy hue; lost vigor is ri-nuwval and the suffering onus are released from pain. if your doalor dons not kovp Dr. \Villiums' l’inl; Pills. llu-y will 1w sent by mail on receipt. of fifly 0“an :1 box or six hnxos for $2.50, by mldrvssing the compuny' at. Brockvillu, (ml... or Schenevi.:uly. N.Y. Ri'imrmhor- that, Dr. \Villiums' l’ink Pills ('urv. when other mmlivim-s fail and do not he [wr- suuilml in take either a substitute or an imitation. ’I‘he Seeret ol‘ Sueee» of Dr Agnew‘a (‘al arrlml Powder. \Vure it not, that, Dr. Agnew's (‘ure for the Heart. will give. relief within thirty minutes after the. first, dose has been taken we would not read of so many lives being savvd by this remedy. \Villiam Cherry, of Owen Sound, ()nl.. saysâ€""I was greatly troubled with Weakness ol' the heart. and fainting spells for hm years, and nt‘ttimes was untiltwl for my work. Naturallv mur-l: anxiety was felt, by myself and friends. for no treatment seemed to do me any good. I was influenced, huwevcr, totry l)r. Agnvw's (‘ure for the. Heart, and found it. as prueluimedâ€"a ' speedy ' euro. 1 have now taken five. hittles, and it, has brought ham-k to my heart; the proper action, and made me strong and well." Cured By Dr Agnew‘s Great Heart Remedy~ Many Lives Saved. ()m- of ihv lmsl. “uys I know is in louvu t‘hg- front door of u strum-cur open on a skull): day. What. is a good way to attract at- tentiun? Aliveâ€""Did you say her home is rit‘hly furnished ’6” (‘lumâ€""I said it, was furnished at great. cxmnse." A docloq' may he ahlg. to spmk but one. language. but he 15 supposed Ln haw some kmnvw-dgc of all urngues. 1s vasy 111111 11103511111 10 1151‘. As Mr. \V. H. ”mm-LL (‘onsvrvmive 111eml1er in the 1.151. 11.01150 «11' (11n1umns, said, “1:11am in 1111-. morning it 11mm 1119 head 01 any 111111 or 1-:11.arrhal txoume that is 111:1nifvs1. " Bu1. 11 not alone deals \1'1111 1.110 minor (5115115 of (211111111, 11111. wen where deafness and some of the worst 1‘111‘11‘15 of 11151111511 have become 111:1ni1'1st 1.111151 have 110011 eradicated 111 this r1111vdv. To 1111‘ 1141111115 1113112 George E. L‘nsvv. 111111. David 31111511111111 11.11053 might 1111 111111111 scores 0101.11- or 111011111915 111‘ 11111 111111 Parliament who. over their own signalures, have borne. testimony in 1110 value of the remedy. Cnnsumption J a Grimm P ' ‘ . .. _ ,,-. neumo and all 'I‘h‘rqnt. and Dunn di“°1LSeq 1:3; cured by bhxloh's Cure. ’ ' self-made article. ; IL is not the proper ihing to say thnfj. :1 man \\ ill Ulakt‘ u gum] husband. It. is the wife “bu makvs the good husband. The bad ones only an» the (‘alarrhâ€"Qnu secret of succpss in Dy. {\gnmv's (‘q trrhul Powder IS that ll. As}; your physician. yqur druggist and your friends about Shllph'S Cure for gonsumption. They w1ll recommend 1 . We can console ourselves for not having great talents as we console our- selves for not having great places. \Ve can be above both in our hennaâ€"Vau- venm‘gues. Karl's Clover Root Tea isasurecum for Headaclge and Neg'vnus Diseases. Nothing relxeves so quxckly. Cold in the beadâ€"Nasal Balm ves instant, relief, speedlly cures. ever cott‘s Emaisiom of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, is the best warmth- food. Thin people, people with poor blood, who are easily shaken by a cold wind, take Scott’s Emulsion. It makes good blood, improves the appetite, increases flesh, furnishes bodily warmth, and prevents the ill results from colds, coughs, and exposures. 5.1:. and 3mm) at all druggists. 0900.00000000000600660606000000999909066069006 MM! 600060000004 AN OPERATION AVOIDBD- DEADLY HEART DISEASE. IT NEV ER FAILS mm-WM»~- w Adams' toot. Beer Extract......... one: bottle Fleist'hmunn'a' Yeast. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ..lmlf 3 cake Sugar ...................... .........qu pounds LuKewarm VVuber ........... . ...... two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeast, in the water. add the cxlvmcli. and bottle; place in awurm. plum: for twenty-four hours until my remnants Lhcn place oni cc. when it, will open sparkling and delicious. m; mercury will unruly tlusH'oy the sense 0f smell uml completely dcruuge the whole serem when cntu‘in'; ll thruuuh [he mucvuh anz‘l'uees. Such articles ~h uhl never be uwd cxcepL on m'eecriptions1mm rcpumhle physirimm as he damage they will do is Len fold L0 Lhe good you can possibly derive from them. Hull's (Inuu'rh ('urc manufactured by l“. .l. Cheney ('0.. Toledo, 0., contains no mercury. and i~ luvkcn internally. notirgdmeclly upon the blood and muvmh‘ >urfuus of the l-‘_\‘~‘tcnl. In bu) ing Hull's Camrrh Cure be .‘lll‘t' you get, the genu- ine. It, is taken internally. and made in Tab do. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 6:, (30.. Testimonials ree. licfSold by Druggisns, price 756. per bottle. Vfil‘herrout beer 0’5“ be oblainmi in all drug and grocery stores m 10 and '35 cent, bottles no umke Lwo and five gallons. Beware of Ointments for Ca tarrh that Contain Mercury, Recipeâ€"For 'Making a Delicious 'I'wynnâ€"Slingymzm is “0.111113, but; he is no fool. 'l'ripleHâ€"Nn fool, 9h? 'l‘wynnâ€"Nut if a fool and his money are soon parted. ‘I'IIIC PROVERH \VOIiKfi BOTH WAYS PEERLESS Ark yuur druh-r for it Taka' nu mu. malpunumnnil nmdv Adgnptml w lur inc lubricant“Surcbnuwhmcry. STAMPS dulin: before H70 of Canvdu l’!'0\'im‘c~. L'nixcd Mules: mm Bill and Law Slnmp.‘ hon-4M. (jourl prion- WM. 11. ADAMS. 'l‘omnlo. ()nt.. nun-yum... Samuel Roger}; 8: Co... Queen City In works Toronto OUGLAS BROS.,sl;Lw, gravel and metal _ roofcrs, mcLullic ccilingx rakyyiuhxs. hcctmeml workers. [21 Adclndt: W Toronto. late. Sheet-Metal. Tue 8: Gravel Roofers Sheet, Metal Ccilinzq, Terra Costa. Tile. Rel Black and Green lie-Hing Slaw. Meta-1001‘ nices. Felt. 'l‘ar. Roofing Pitwh. Etc. Gunners Downpipes. 81.0.. supplied the trade. Telephone 1936. Adelaide 8: Widmor Sts To RONTO. (LT. Pendrith, M’fr. ,‘ G DUTHIE SONS BAKERS- DON’T COUGH YOUR LUNGS AWAY is what th summc GERMAN BREAST BALSAM POPP WHEELS PPAP AT PM PM k! (R -.~ It win pay you to write us before buying. PSTIZSM f1“, WE?» v "r’ “Hun-n u“... ‘,i,_.“‘.“' “u“ N am' practical mechanic, he “ill :‘vudily 5),:ow y0u 1c absurd“ \' 91‘ Q10}: “2'.le The sale of the E. l). Wheels all over the Dominion uunoi‘g z‘m- Lu -,-. riders) has been phenomenal. Send {or CmaIOgucs and full parliyuqum ‘n y. u purchase what is :u-knowlgdgcd by expert: to be the best “bee! in th “0!.le wheels can be purchased {or less money, . \ ASK YOUR DEALER. F R THEM But they are not. I]. Thirty per cent duty is saved, and this additional mount added to the value of These Wheels. ‘ 7 “ Never Turn a Wheelâ€"“Ilka“! l'slng" 'UNEXCELLE l) in Simplicity E fie-1 h” ve “’orkiug "militias and Du: lbility. GUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL POWER CLAIMED Canadian 'l‘ypograph Co. (my) Windflsor, (but AND ms CURE!) OF THE ('OUGH. Sold by Druggists At, ‘25 and 50 cents ‘erupply of "mud-hand and m-hum angina st modem!» prices 076:? 2,000 in suéeessful operation Got. my uracrm'ive catalogue AKERS- about ' ‘ You can» Bomb fiixqs afford to do without Ihwu. ‘_ Health Drink at Small Cost. MAEHIRE USE EBY ’5 AND TO BE AS REPRESENTED TORONTO FENCE AND ORNAMENTAL WORKS F TORONTO. CAN. Office a. Communion Railing, and all kinds of IRON AND WIRE WORK. A Strictly High Grade Wheel at a MOEZRLTE PRICE. G. ’1‘. l’uxmumL Manufacturer. 73 to 81 Aueludo smv- Totem: Iron Fencing, Is what the People wantâ€" VENTILATED BOOTS keep your feet dry and cooll- summcr, dry and warm in winter. Pmpiratic-n dampness avolded. 73 to 81 Adi“:1ide saw I TORI} N1"). “NT. one: bottle .hnlf 3 cake Lwo pounds two gnllona WA'f'E'Rous. We tell you how to u Immll invmnnems. J Address The Gold I Springfi (‘0le RC. CIIII’PLE CREEK GMJM'QQEQZ Have Yea Tried It ? Profe~sor Kennedy's SWecz LilUc Granules or Combination Pills :u‘u profes‘oionully chosen and combine the bum, medicinm known to medical science. and 115m] and prescribed by the various schools 01' pm: Lice. and are 1.01.0!- fensive to eight. taste or smell. and are used for discmes ariring from n. dimrdnrcd sumac or the swumch. lnvur or Kidney-. nun-h. ‘ bilioun nesa sick _hca.d:u‘h('. nausea, am. :ty of the; stomach. hverand bowc! complm s. coho. costivcmu‘vr. pile»; utarvou< debilixy. el.c.. etc, They are not, a patent. medicine “.3 Llu;;r for mula is published wtbc world. and accompany each bottle. Sold by all Drugzists. «around the best app}: tree." '1 hc grunt iF'ansz Dodge 80 (icar Roadsters. with ‘0‘“ point bearings. are 10-day the hvxt abus""""~-~1‘lc "I- ‘lu: Dominion of Canada. Addy-«rm The Gold hmcx Hardin“... xv, Springs l‘uiu. RO. Bus 507. 914"”? “1 agltf§;_‘ ADIES! The M:bowell Gm men: Drafting Machineâ€"Fits Every Form !_ Follows every thixion! Easy to learn! liumd m use! Has no eq _No re-tiztiug! No paper petuern. m cuuing sultan, graceful, and perfect. mung garments. VVritr for puruculm‘u. S. COHHIGAN. 113 Yonge 58-. Toronm VVhy, that wonderful remedy. for Rheumatism and all di<uasres ansmg from impure hlucd, 5L. Lenu Mineral \Vatvr. Givvs quirk I‘vllt‘f in Luv: dys- pcpliv. and positively runes Indigestion and all the ills rrsulling therefrom. Sold by all dealers. kul Office, 1011-2 King St., \V. Phone 1321. __ Iron mwgnnflzf 332315- Assets; over“ ‘Avn‘ an Nun-4n . --..... - . "v", Application may be made Ibrbhgh thc Company 5 Loan Appraisers. or at. the 0mm of the Compa ny: J. HERBERT MASON. GANAEA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Subset-bed Capital . . .... . .0 5.0004500 Paid-up Capital . . . . .. . . .- .. .- .. 2.600.000 The ample renew-cos a! this Company enable its Directors to make advances on REAL ESTAT- withoux delay. at low rates of 11:20er. and on the most favorable corms of repayment. LOANS granted on Improved Farms and or. Product!" Town and City Proper! ies. M 01:11:.935 AND MUNICIPAL Duanmuxm Prnglufinn. I .L GANAmM "1 seams-WEST, Leaving-L~ June 30. July 6 and 2!. Good to kerb-a August 29, Septem‘ er 5 and I9 respectively. _F or pamphlet giving rate: and all information apply to any Agent. or (‘. I). Ricvlllikfluw. Assistant General Passenger Agent. i‘oronm. They are patcnlm?‘throughom the world and used only on [he E. :x‘ D. \Vltcrie. .\\'-: our opponents their Opinion, mm submu Io These Four PGLnt Bearings have Struck Oppon egg cs Like a comet HEAD Outerâ€"TORCH 1‘0 8'11. TORONTO. Branch Offices: Winnipeg. Mun. Vancouver. 8.0. THECUGK'S BESI FRIEND “You will always (.nd thy mpg '. G. HARRIS: LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. You are in: ocd if you haVe (‘19 FPS! muss. LEADQDI: use 1.0 w?! and will not. write the old reliable dealer. VVhafi? 25-31 “'llllsnl AND THE XGURSIONS to MANITOBA UAVI You TWO GEYLDN 75“ so“: only _ In Land Punch: 651:1 gfikk __l mu. BRANT’FORD. CANADA u amazing fiirecwr. Toronw :1; big mont'y tlxablc: infol‘fl m s:.. takeawaou 'I‘ulephona 1729. From a" Shaman In Ontario. Windsor, Saul: 8:. Mario. mluuu _...._â€" cnc 60.. 9010“” .. . l2,ooo.ooo in Gold “$00185: 0" union Elli“ Ire? Sudbury Lass of is‘n 10 ( )xizcr The (truth. Surly-res Examples of llxlty Gospel Ari-own“ .- «0.000.000 Souls. Washington. J uly 5.â€" are tryLng to do good. w course of Dr. Talmage We” as unique. His Le: x.9 “He “as 3 might: the Lord.” In our day. hunting in the lands and the with wild beasts it was 1 or death with the poop! different from going on! afternoon with s pate: to shoot med birth on Pollux and Achilles and out to aim the land of and birds. My text as: as a. hen) when it, pra broad shoulders and I and sun-browned {ace 1 ed with musclo-a " mil fore the Lord." I thix bow and the arrows wi‘ practicing archery. I have “nought, if it‘ thing and such a brave wild Masts out of a 01 not a. homer and brave! down and destroy thost society that are stalkim fierce eye and bloody 1 lusk and quick springl den-ed if there is not E gospel archery. by w! have been flying from L! captured for God and In Jesus in his sermon u angling for an illusm said. " I will make you 1 And so I think I have using hunting as an ill: pel truth. and I pray l may be mam' a man 150-4 gin no study gospel a: THE REAL QUALI'IIE: THE SPIRITUAL 3 it may after awhile a mighty huntsr beg How much awkward there is done in the we good people there are away from Christ inst, them to Him! All Lb LLumbsâ€"re‘xigious blunc more than they right. Vmoked barrel and kick They are like a clumsy goes along with skillfl the very moment whe most quiet he is crack! falling over a log and {1 the game. How few C have ever learned the I read at the beginning how that the Lord Jes weil went from talkil (A water to the most p1 truths. which won Lh¢ for God! Jam in the breaking bread to the ix was good bread. 1L bread and the )east ha thoroughly. Christ. afce the bmd. said no the of the yeast. or of Lb: Pharisees." So mtura: was. and how easily 1 any until lwasu the old where the 01 The amhens of olde their art. The“ won the number. The old clal directions as 10 should and as to should 0. He must firm. his left tool a. m the right foot. \‘l'iLh must take hold of the die. and than with L! and the thumb of his should lay hold of the it to the stringâ€"so pm auction given. But he shout religious work! and cam we exercise 1 arm“: mis fibeAmayk "Mr. Taimage. an- a} Christians 2" Father 5“ De \\'i1t."_ Then Irum; rd datmn mm the fire :0 tell a story of 3 st on the mountains. am “ere in (be (old. but lamb outside that [1 storm. Had he looked I should have been 3.: told the S0 . but. he fireplace. an it was and beautifullxdpne u stood him! But, how people there are who 1 10 14:51ch the truths OH to the souls of men. ‘1 one of the evangelists w ibis nountry years am-i fu‘: art in the right an to my father's house on we were all seamed in d were more institution all the towns and oil wherv men might lead ing goodâ€"swaying 5p and known :5 “might In the first 91240le Very sum of you w Something very fasc' tifeotual in doing g lmhery of olden ' (b not know what t the bow and arrow. battles fought by the m: were -ith the w‘li :ak- "ne arrow sac {aunt-x 1. with mac Jen .' mould 01 the arm. _ A: fa or «lounge 1:_has of Aaron and St Levzikes (was heard of the arc act's bows Chris :m fr ends. we Vegan than that. I: the-p.51: ;i:isushm 51.x" ~h'. :rm; itistk I'm of he dove of VOL 111- N' " STEAM T