The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

gl- .) .«mflii a 1‘ . The Free Press Free Trip Candidates or Weekly Fume Pt‘t‘ss. Thorn will be special ballots issued tn subscribers who pay in advance. the utt'ut‘t‘ilwr must turn the lulllot until tiw time limit marked thereon mul tum it over to his or her fluorite in the race rather the candidate or Ilm ntllnx’l‘llldl‘s must turn the ballot lulu tlm. circulation department of The Free Press before the expiration of the time limit. otherwise the ballot will not count. This is clone to avoid extra clerical work in the last week of the campaign. These special bal- lots cannot be replaced if lost. The best plan is to immediately turn them over to The Free Press when the sub- scription is paid, writing on the bal- lot the name of the candidate to be favored. Candidates themselves will probably solicit subscriptions and make collections in advance. This may be done for either old or new subscribers. The candidates will be provided with temporary receipts to give subscribers, who will receive offi- cial receipts when the money is turn- ed over to The Free Press. Rural subscribers and candidates ,are reâ€" quested to make remittances by postal note or money order. COMPETHWON IN THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS GETTING KEENER EVERY DAY. Two years’ subscription to daily Free Press, $5.00, counts for 2,500 ~votes; one year, $2.50, counts for 1,000 votes; six months’ subscription, $1.25, 400 votes; three months’ subscription. ”75.3., for 150 votes. Subscribers to The Daily Free Press will receive the paper by carrier in Lindsay, or through the post office if preferred. Rur 11 subscribers to either the daily or weekly receive the paper through the mail. A coupon will be printed in The 'Freu Press each day. and will also nmwm‘ each week in the Weekly Free Prs‘ss. Each coupon mll count one \‘Uk‘, whether clipped from the daily The srecial ballots for paid-up sub- scriptions will be credited as follpwfg: One year’s subscription to Weekly Free Press, $1.00, counts for 400 votes. No subscription for more than two years in advance is accepted for The Daily Free Press, nor for more than five years for the Weekly Free Press. If subscription is intended for the United States, 50c. extra must be added to each weekly subscription to cover extra cost of postage. but the ballots will count the same as Cana- dian subscriptions. A limit placed on the paid in advance subscriptions in order to bar a candidate from receiv. ing aid from wealthy friends during the last stages of the contest. The deciséio‘m of the manager of The Free Press Trip to be final in all cases. The contest will close at 9 o’clock Saturday evening, August 15th, anu no balléts whate'ver will be accepted after that date. Muskegon, Mich, July 27 .-The booming business is a. thing of the past in Muskegon, and where. in for- mer years tugs were constantly puf- fing about the lake, now there is only one boat that does a log rafting b.11- siness. In the times of the mill there were The boot: never were idle. There was business for all. Thousands of men were given employment on the booms and the dangerous occupation brought thousands and thousands of dollars to the workers each_;_week. E?! the log; are no longer seen. The saw, mills of Sow Camp- bell and of F. Alberta _.Sronsfi are {he ofily ones now operating The whole stock that’ s left move ciation of what’s what in values, what’ 5 like snow before the noon day sun. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE s closer to the door every day and thanks to your appre- left of these grand high-class goods are melting away ITS LOGGING DAYS OVER. TERRILL PAGE EIGHT. e, the booms are are rotting away, on the have “Did you see the big' auto?” was the question asked by niany last week, after a big one owned by some tourists passed through the village. How for- tunate we are not to have them to contend with on the roads. The garden party" held in Hupkhm‘ grave rm Friday night proved a good sucvm thmmh the wmthvr through thu hry was wry unfuromhla, One of the large circular saws in Craig Austin’s will burst last Mon- day and the remnants of a hundred pieces or more were sent in all direc- tions. Fortunately no one was hurt. Mensa. Anderson and Mackenzie, of Hnlihurton, G. Train, J. Grahmn, A. Mooru. went up the river on u, fish- ing expmlition Inst Thursday and hmught, lmck n splendid catch. Mina Mn Furoeh. of 'I‘nmntu who has bow apvmllug lwr holiduva ut Davin Lukv. rvturuml huuwm on Sat- urduy. KINMOUNT. (Correspondence Free Press.) Kinmount, A'ug. lO.â€"Mr. Amos Train and James Kyle returned home on Thursday last from Port Carling, where they have been working on government work for the past month or more. They left town on Monday again to finish the cement work on the Minden bridge. VMr'. and Mrs. Robert Graham. Miss l'llla Austin. Mr. Harry Austin and Mr. John Austin visited Feaelou Falls on Sunday last. L-‘....‘w - wAha-1.101111 \ustin. of Fenelon Falls and her sister, of Michigan, are visit- ing in our midst. Rosedale, Aug. 12.â€"A number of our cottagers enjoyed a bonfire and euchre party at “Hym He He Cottage” last Tuesday. Some of the old Togo camp mem- ber thh a number of new boys are once again enjoying camp llfe. They are a jolly bunch and are always welcome. ‘ A large excursion from Beaverton was in town for an hour or more on Monday. This is the first excursion from that way to stop here, but judging from mthe remarks of the many who were on board it will not be the last. Messrs. J. Twomey and G. H. Mc- Gee spent Sunday in Rosedale. Misses V. and L. Hamilton snent a few hours in Coboconk on Monday. Mr. R. J. Moore, of The Free Press, with his family, was in town for a short time on Monday. A great many went through on the Kathleen on Monday, it being Lind- say Civic holiday. Miss Aileen Lytle left on Friday to spend a few days m Lindsay. Miss Kathleen Junkin was a \visiâ€" tor here on Monday. Her many friends were delighted to hear of her success _in the recent entrance to Nor- mal school exams, and also in the Matriculation. E. Miss B. Halliday, Qhesley, is with Mrs. Dickson. ' Miss J. Magwood is visiting at Mr. Polok’s for a few weeks. WMrs.\vA. W. Spence, our successful lady angler, landed a 10-lb. lunge on Friday morning. LVN-nu -v_ _ 7- Miss M. McLean, A.T.C.M., and her mother, Lindsa\y, are visiting in Rosedale. dry dock lest Saturday morning. We believe they are going to work six- teen hours a 'day. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Goodman and Miss Ruby took in. tnefitmgeOn Point regatta last week‘ ~~ - ’. «I ‘ ‘l 1-1â€" n-_‘l Road. , " The mosquitoes has disappeared en- tirely; for whish there ;is great re- joicing. Mr. Randolph MsDonaTld. was here â€"0ne way to stop a“ man speaking: “Ninety-one, mm: Imelda col-I10: . to you is to 1911-3; 1-11.1 somedn‘g. dege 11101310139“! onemmer my.” :til over Sunday. ROSEDALE. up from ling. We BADDOW. Baddow, Aug. 10.â€"-Everyone is busy with the harvest at present, the wet weather of last week having kept them back considerable. _ - --- . ‘, luau-n ‘v-_-â€"._- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Snggitt and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watson drove to the ice cream social at Coboconk last Thursday night and report having spent n pleasant evening. .h‘.. A“ I "‘_ uIVLIIV Mr. J. Fell. J. Wilson. jr.. nml Hnr- ()lll Snggitt urn practicing for'the slow hicyclv rnov nt ("ollommk on Wednes- llny. Aug. l3. We winh‘thmn more“. Mr. J. (lrnlnnn upont Sumlny with frlomln nt llmltlow. Mina Nuvlmn. nl l~‘vnvlnn. ls upend- lm: n Sow tiny: nt- Mr. Wllnon‘u. Mina l'ltlwl Wilson upvnt Sunday under the parental ruol. . -‘ 7‘ .v The" V("'.V()'.O.b‘. brethren u! “widow attend-«l the doourmiun service at Cu- hooouk on Sunday. ThuRuv. Mr. Hill. 0! Victoria Road. preuohod the quarterly uvrvice in the Methodist church on Sunday. The Kiev. Mr. Scott. of Toronto, preached in the Baptist church on Sunday. The two Miss Bulmers spent Sun- day with their sister, Mrs. A. Cundill. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burley spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cundill. Mr. E. Shuttleworth and Miss J. Suggitt and Mr. Joe Henley, of Burnt River, and Miss B. Suggitt spent Sun- day evening at their uncles, Mr. G. Suggitt. _~ - _ .. - ‘ , The Methodists of Baddow intend having an ice cream social on the church grounds on the eighteenth of August. All are invited to come. DATES ON WHICH FALL FAIRS WILL BE HELD. LINDSAY, Sept. 24, 25, 26. Toronto (National), Aug. 29 to Sept. Aylmer, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. . Kinmount, Sept. 10th and 11th. Cornwall, Sept. 10. 11 and 12. Brockville. Sept. 15. 16, 17, 18. Belleville, Sept. 16 and 17. Cobourg Central. Sept. 16, 17. Eldon, Sept. 17 and 18. Bowmanville, Sept. 17 and 18. Peterboro, Sept. 17, 18, 19. Chatham, Sept. 21, 22, 23. North Victoria (Victoria Road), Sept. Whitby, Sept. 22. Orillia, Sept. 23, 24, 25. Burk’s Fans, Sept. 24 9.: Midland, Sept. 24, 25. Cobden, Sept. 34, 25/ Barrie, Sept. 28. 29, 30. Clarksburg, Sept. 2860 Afiihetstbuig: Sept. 23 and 24. Collingwood, Sépt._22,__23, 24, 25. Burk’s Fans, Sept. 24 and 25. Midland, Sept. 24, 25. Cobden, Sept. 34, 25, Barrie, Sept. 28. 29, 30. Clarksburg, Sept. 28430. Port Hope, Sept. 29. 30. Alexandria, Sept. 29 and 30. Cayuga, Sept, 29, 30. Blyth, Sept. 29 and 30. Bobcaygeon, Sept. 29 and 30. Burlington. sept‘ m. Almonte, Sept. 28, 29. Bancroft, Oct. 1 and 2. Campbellford. Oct. 1 and 2. Beachburg, Oct. 1 and 2. Bancroft, Oct. 1 and 2. Colborne, Oct. 5 and 6. Alvinstori, Oct. 6 and 7. Fenelon Falls, Oct. 6, 7. Keene, Oct. 6,‘7." Beaverton. Oct. 6 and 7. Bolton, Oct. 6 and 7. Cookstown. Oct. 6 and 7. Buford, Oct. 6 and 7. Beeton, Oct. 8 and 9. Bradford, Oct. 13 and 14. “Yessum. ” Sandy’s Confusion. ., Oct. 7 and 8 Five Days’ Trip .m>mmmmm Z<_oz_ m7: 0... m0< .>O> .m><o NZ... < mÂ¥(s_ O... umemOma mmMSZOhO «$52um The ntemnvr Otonalmo has practical-3 ly closed a deal for a five dnys' tripi to Lake Simone. to he lwld early lm Septumlwr. The details are nut. yet; mmplolo. but it ls nltogvlher llkoly than tickets will he named to all points , alum: tlw cmml mul Lnkv Slmcm‘. ; 'l‘lw lmnt lu lmhu annual-d by Mr.. Dun Wlwtmm. ol (“In-mung. so an tu‘ curry tlm lndlmu to tlwlr nmmnl pow : wow at Rama. :1 rowrvutlou on Lake; Slum». The difficulty in getting through the looks at Rowtlule will he over- come by using stop logs instead 0! the lock gates. This will take an hour or so to look through but will be equally effective. There in no doubt that many of our citizens will take iii"£ni?i}ip, as the scenery along the upper lakes and on Lake Simcoe is very firm. Further particulars will be given m a few days. A French statistician who has been searching records calculates that there :3 one newspaper published {or every 32,000 inhabitants of the known world. In Europe. Germany heads the H4: with 5,500 newspapers, cf which 30» are published daily. ling- land crmes next. with 3,000 new.» papers, J which 309 are dailies, and 4‘ A‘.‘ then comes France with 2,819 new:- papers. of dhich only oneJourth are daily or published twice or thrice a week. Italy comes fourth with 1650 papers, ot which only oneofouth are Hunga 3'. Spain. Russ'u Greece nuts Switzs. inn! the last Hning 45:) news. papers. :‘Pfogetlwr Eu? pe has ah'hf 20,000 nemzpapers. Then.- art 12,500 newspapers pub- lished in the United State% ani‘ about Loon of them are published daily, an] 120 are managed. elite? and pubiiz‘hod by negroes. In 5-1:: there are 3,000 perio 13-33! public-at “J's of which ihe greater part apnnr In British I: aia and Japan. The inttu country publishes 1,, 00 newt spawns Africa has only 20" newspaper of which so are publish v] in Egypt rm-l the rest- appear in th- various Euro pean colonies. (Montreal Witness.) The statement that the odor thrown off by an automobile kills germs will be readily believed. It almost kills “humans.” But the dust raised by an automobile fling: more .germs in the air in a minute than its fumes could dispose of in a week. It may be very thoughtful of the automobile £6 tum'igate {is dust; but it does not do so thoroughly enough to mke it safe. The first invention which the motormakers should try for is some- thing to enable; theixj cox-‘3 to travel over a road without tearing its sur- face off and flinging it into the (we of every passer-by. Even clean streets would not cure this evil; for a. motor car will raise dust on a. street which had just been cleaned- and especially from a-road which has just become £hnt will ndf Barry a cloud of poison- ous dust in its wake; sad. if such a (in: i5 not ‘mrthcomins soon. people will W“ to Iegislfte on the subject. THE V‘- ORLD’S NEWSPAPERS. THE WEEKLY FREE The Odor From Autos. To Lake Simcoc 1'}: {on-Tat. CARRIED OFF MANY PRIZES FROM REGATTA LOCAL BOYS FIGURED WELL AT STONEY LAKEâ€"BRUCE HOP- KINS NEARLY WON FLAG. The Stoney Lake regatta which was pulled oil on Civic holiday was a great success and Lindsay boys did admir- ably well. carrying of! a large number of the prizes. There was little ink-rout in the sailing rut-en owing to the luck of wind. Only two started in the din- ghy race. A. A. Holiinguhend. 0! Che- nmng and Hopkinu. oi Sturgeon Point. and the iorxner won without much dimcuity utter a long listieu dritt twice nround the courue. Bruce Hop- kinu looked like a winner in the first round. but Hollingaheed puiled out a winner in the last round of the course. ,w“ - _._- Boys' Tandem Canoeâ€"l Knowlson Brothers. Sturgeon Point; 2 Nicholls and Cullen. Bridgenorth; 3 Hutton and Stock. Stoney Lake. I...“ V-vv Men’s Tandem Canoeâ€"I. C. War- ner and M Knowlson, Sturgeon PL; 2 C. Gordon. Harry Simpson. Stoney Lake; 3 F. Jopling and A. Nicholls, Bridgeuorth. Rice Bros., Joy Bros. and Mowat and Moorehouse, all of Stoney Lake also started. Boys' Single Canoeâ€"l M. Knowlson. Sturgeon Point; 2. Rice. Stoney Lake; 3 Harold Hill. Chemong; 4 N. Nich- olls, Bridgenorth. - “A u .u-u-vv 'â€" - The :acegvi'hich were 01 local in- Dinghy race-l A. A. fiollingshead. Chemong: 9 Bruce Hopkins. Stur- geon Point. V5.9, .â€"â€" -ro _ Tiltingâ€"B». Hopkins. Sturgeon PL. won tth event easfly He was pad~ d!ed by Rance Wilson, of Sturgeon Pt. The other contestants were 15. Joy, D. Joy, F. Dela Posse and A. M. Mowat. anv -- w-- Tug-of-Warâ€"A crew consisting of Hopkine. Simpson. Sylvester and Wilson, Sturgeon Point defeated a Smney Lake four Mowat. Joy. Graham and Moorehouse in the first. round but were defeated by another crew from Sturgeon Point. Warner. Knowl- son Bros. and Trott. *ttttttttttitttt ##ttttfittttttttt New York. Aug. 10.â€"The abolition of the field sung and tpofedqction in price of general ndmiufims' trom $3 to $2 at the Yonkers race’tmck was oficially announced to-night by J nmes Russell Boley, attorney for the Empire City Racing Associntion. Mt. Soley aid that President Butler bod decid- ed on this move. The charge for ad- m'juion to the clubhouo inolosure 'mbess,thoumulutyon_r.when VALUE OF SUBSCR l PTIONS Daily Free Press 1 month. 25c. counts 40 votes. 2 months, 50c. counts 80 votes. 3 months, 75c. counts 150 votes. 6 m'ths, $1.25 counts (00 votes. 9 m’ths, $2.1!) counts 550 votes. 1 year. 82.50 counts In!) votes. 2 years, 85.4!) counts 2500 votes. Weekly Free Press. 3 months, 25c. count“: 80 votes 6 months, 50c. counts ”10 votes 9 months, 75c. count: 300 votes i year, 81.00 counts 400 votes. 2 years. 32.00 counts 1000 votes. 3 years,- 83.00 counts 2500 votes. LOWER PRICES AT RACES. 10.â€"The abolition mmmww *G*§§§§§I§§§§§§Q§§§ ervanon wn dowed him. rior animals or is thrown to walk as 1‘ er. But v "swim” fall: a few apaam his arms an the other ha on the surf: submergable cape drowni to do as the to trend or brute has 11‘ its relative water over perishes wh¢ _ 4 ertheleu. an Farm Laborers’ To meet as far as possible the un- usual demand for farm laborers in Mimitolm. Saskatchewan and Alberta. the Canadian Pacific Railway will run upvcial second-chum excursions from nll Ontario stations. Cost of u one- wny ticket to Winnipeg is $10.00. and from Winnipeg to points whore labor- on contract to work they will be car- ried without charge. Alter at least one month's work in the harvont “01d. :1 ticket back to Ontario amrting point will be issued at $18. Tickotu arc only good on Farm Laborern' special trains. and will be issued to women. but no half-raw tor children. Leaving dates oi excursions are as follows: August 22nd and Sept. 11th, from all stations east of Toronto-North Bay line. to and including Kingston. August Nth and Sept. 8th. from all stations in the territory between Toronto-North Bay line and Toronto- Sarnia line. 7‘ August 19th and Sept. 9th, from all stations (.11 Toronto-Burma line and south thereof (in Canada). For thc three excursions in August special trains will be run from all points on the C.P.R. If you are in any doubt as to date of excursion from your district apply to local GP. R. agent, who will also furnish times of specia trains. or write to C. B. Foster. Dis ict Passenger Agent, C. P.R., Toronto. How Non-Swimmers May Avoid Be- ing Drowned in Deep Water. Many who cannot swim get into deep water and drown, says The Can- adian Health Journal, when they should not. In want of “presence of mind" when one is suddenly thrown in 'the water is the greatest difficul- ty. Dr. McCormac, of Belfast, Ire- land, writes that it is not at all ne- cessary that a person knowing noth- ing of the art of swimming should be drowned if he depends simply and entirely on the powers for self pres- ervation with which nature has on- dowed him. “When one of the inte- rior animals takes to the water. falls, or is thrown in, it instantly begins to walk as it does when out of wat- er. But when a man who cannot “swim” falls into the water, he takes a few spasmodic struggles. throws up his arms and drowns. The brute, on the other hand, treads water. remains on the surface. and is virtually 5n- submergable. In order. then, to es- cape drowning. it is only necessary to do as the brute does. and that is to tread or walk the water. The brute has no advantage in regard of its relative weight in respect of the water over man. and yet the man perishes where the brute lives. Nev- ertheless. any man. any woman, any child. who can walk on the land may alaowalkinthewaterjustaaread- ilyas the animal does. and that without any prior instructions in drilling whatever." There is much in this, and if people who cannot swim would endeavor to impress it on their minds when in the water. they might be able to practice it in case of accidents. \nome Herald.) Atinyionr-yeu-oklmspendinga night any from home. At bed-timed» knelt “the knee ofherhocteutouyhum 63' When-admin: min. B unlbletohelpher out, Fm:Ihe moonduded that: remember my payers. and 'I'm stay- In‘ with o. Indy. who don’t know ._____. EROMANCE OF OLYMPIC GAMES MEN WANTED FOR WEST-i IN WHICH ROY WELTON AND ERN HARVESTING : LOUISE FREEMAN FIGURE. A TIMELY HINT. to buy seasonable mer- Excursion West RAN FOURTH IN MARATHON ‘ AND WON A TEXAN BRIDE Boston. Aug. Bth.â€"~Tlu- vmhlhi: displayed by A. Roy \\'«-Hnn. diminutive Lawrvnm‘ distanm- run as tho steamship Iwrnin “41> m fast in the Cunard «locks. law 1 ton. was far moro pmnounmi : on July 24. when hl‘ tinishml {nun} tho Marathon run at London. was upon watching the landing. \\ his rvlutiw-s cumv forward to g and congratul to him that l:«- 1;: lwamvd with gvlight. not su nun-1 seeing them. but at tho opporm at introducing his fuum- wifv. I Louise Frwumu. a pl‘c-Ny Texan of 19 years, who had lwcomv «nan ed of his running as h.- spvd arm the track inside the London Stud: After the race the two Wt‘l‘i‘ mam acquainted and saw a good dml w: each other. When Miss Frt‘t‘llmll 832' nounced that she was to returni- America on the lvernia, \vt‘liltlll a“. once decided to make his llUlll"\\'iil." trip on the same steamer. Two Shared Secret. From the time that the ship HI her moorings in Liverpool ill" m» were constantly together. and \‘VlM‘. but one day out announecd Illi'll' r‘ll' gagement. This secret was lllfltl" known to Miss HaZel Hunting. who was a member of Miss I’m-man’s party, which had journeyed mu-r ilir European continent and which llal; stopped in London on its mum: home. and also to W. H. Ft'rllillll. U: Boston. Mr. Fernald was Captain 0 the Stone school track team last yea. and went to London to wimp» 1‘21: Olympic games. With Miss Hunting who also lives in this city. tit-y wii be members of the bridal Iparty whc the marriage takes place, which is It take place in the near future. Couple Were Twitted. Both Miss Hunting and Mr. Fern ald, who were the only peOplc whom Mr. Welton and Miss Freeman took into their confidence, found gmit is light in chafling the engaged t-ouplf ever since they were made acquaint?c with the fact. Coming up the harm young Welton absolutely refurv-d 1° istay away from his fiancw 100-: ‘enough to tell what he thought 03 the experiences of the American a‘i‘ letes in London. “America is the land for me, and I cannot srmak vet! well for England," was all it.» did at According to the education cans! of 1905. in J . ninety-H‘s?” W 3nd ninezy- girls out of 9““ hundred who were at school 3:." “"91 Wing school. The Japanvsc M“ later of State Education, in his 1mmll W11. recently issued, refers “'1' until-hue national pride to the f“ especially as estimates since the wk“ , _AM of the éensus show that the pro} tion of attendance is being mmnt‘ ed. In 1873 only 28 per cgnt. 0: (From the Chicago Dal‘." News. fiatâ€"“Yes. I believe some f0“ tellers we on the level. Not long join agreed to tell me something 3' ‘In: future for e dollar.” L” .“wmr' Shortâ€"“I gave her ‘my. and she told me the ' mean: when I would wish I the, 83mm of compulsory educ‘q which has been established withinfl last thirty-five years the conditi“ lave wonderfully improved. UMC “PIIV“V\~ -â€" -â€" letes in London. “America i< the1 land for me, and I cannot speak verfi well for England,” was all h.- did saf- Welton is 22 years of age. and live in Lawrence. He is a runner of 1}“ tional repute, being junior {we-Inde champion of the country, havmg W9 that title at Jamestown, V3,. Inst 59 tember. â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"" SCHOOL PROGRESS IN JAPAN- THURSDAY. AUGUST 13:}. Accurm Forecast- in school. but ‘cxuu g h of Supreme" ”flan. V‘nd' “Winn last ‘ W career I “ coveted positi‘ 7.77 I! 30:31] is a mdy for m.and Mandel-j of :erd Mr. Bonn . Il"Ԥ""nch men as mine S. 0. 1i, ‘0”. and the hull UH England, among d rid, hasbe II. M in no 51 I.” Progn km hlfifi fiTSc Walter remoxim fl“ arrival in M u at ODCt W1 “Which was of “iv gm “he :11 his turn 6;: to this to! d ‘ welcomxd to ”,1 men vwre ' ' ofiicors It. Boxuil V W human last I a“ in order N ”we:- could I g“ well earned an (or. a mine it“ how: ( Uptwn yt‘ars ll- mad:- :1 n w Lode". 1'" .w ole-rk n "Mn thrnluz .‘W‘ nmwr-lnil' “fl initiation ”fly to (in aha-d his mu- MM hr mum ”We Rugby w thC'fl‘ fur m mm" athe mé w? he was at“: m army ‘ ofgreat‘ '- GOMI ER _ a '5 GRO‘ for mat life. but IS Tam