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

lWhon buying mmtionx'l'ho Fm Pm. special attention on the part at the nobles and once:- or the emperor’s suitzend ot the emperor himself. . . ‘ All event contributed to the tuner! whlehusodatedtheumeotmthewi Albanian With the spade} farm of the. emperor An. embassezettom mam; at Venice had brlxhtend the hut-'1' ‘ “I give my realty to the emperor as I would to my general," replied the young man warmly. i Constantine found himself arrayed before night in the costume ot a sub- altern officer or the imperial guard and assigned to quarters at the barracks in the section of the city nesrto the house of the chamberlain. With the toils, in ' the saddle, in mastery of tactics, in en- gineering ability displayed at the walls , -â€"whicn were being constantly strength- enedâ€"he soon took rank with the most ; promising. By courtesy of the cham- 5 berlain he was allowed the treest com- ! munication with Morelnia and was often the guest or. her-host, especially upon excursions of pleasure up the Golden Born to the ”Sweet: Waning". along the western shore of the Bee- poms. Pdnceml island and such other 333151: the sea or Manners at were uninfected by piratical Turks. Martinis became the favorite not only of thewtte otvPhransa. hut otA-thela-l Euxine to the Adriatic. This double empire cannot long exist. Scanderbeg’l arms alone are keeping the sultan from trying again the strength of our walls. A disaster there, an assault here! You serve the one cause whether here or there.” cles most craveâ€"an opportunity ‘to win your apnrs,’ as the western knights would say. Events are thickening into a crash, the outcome of which no one can foresee, except that the Moslem or the Christian shall hold all from the “It is enough!” exclaimed Phranza. “If our distance from Albania and our own pressing difficulties and dangers do not allow us to send aid to your he- ro, we can show him our respect and gratitude by treating her, whom he would have as his child, as if she were our own. And now for yourselfâ€"well, you shall have what. if I mistake you not, your discreet mind and lusty mnsp “I may not speak of that,” replied the youth, “except to tell that her blood is noble and that General Castriot has madeher safety his care. . An Alba- mun news out to Know that this is the will of our loving and wise chieftain to defend Morsinia with his life." “It is enough!” exclaimed Phranza. “Be surprised at nothing.” Phi-am had expressed to Constantine the deep interest or the emperor in the career of Scanderbeg and his plans for Morsinia. “Scandarbeg.” said he. “is the one hero of our degenerate age, the only am not beaten nerveless by the blows of the Turk. I have asked nothing con- cerning yourself, my young man, not need I know more than that such a chieftain is interested in you and your charge. Your great captain informs me (reading from a letter) that any service we may render you here will be count- ed as service to Albania. and that any favor we may bestow alpon the lady will be as it shown to his own child. Is she of any kin to him '2" “The éuest Wis about to question her attendants when one gave her a note, hastily written by Constantino and simply saying: She began to tear that she had been mistaken for some great lady whose wardrobe was expected to be brought In massive chests and whose personal ornaments would rival the toilet treas- ures or the queen of Sheba. There eno tered opportunely several tire women laden with silks and linens, lace- and shawls, every portion of female attire ln every variety of color and shape. rushed wan in that confirmeaie a‘Woâ€" man’s eye, though she were the reign- ing beauty of a court instead or one brought up as a peasant in n distant province and isrgely ignorant of the arts of the toilet. “Will my lady rent?” said the attend- ant in softest Greek. Morainia was familiar with this lan- guage, which was used more or less ev- erywhere in Servia and Albania, but she land never heard it spoken with such sweetness. An attendant gave her a note. FAG? #OUR. and the object of. us? In “light to carry always the burden of empire upon your heart?" “Mas." replied he. “I must-cam the garden wane 1 can. tor the min may not be far distant when I snail have no empire to: burden me! Events are un- toward. While Sultan Amumtb lives, our treaty will . prevent any nttaek up- on the city. but: it another would direct flitMoslem nihiresmn mun-innda‘ wank} peep shake withgthe Mott the enemy 191 -Chtietendqm. Nothing!- bnt‘the mien of the‘Ghristhn poweri- mmve’u” , 3 fund mu, ,7 have. the nnion' In!) Mermzcwtedmmlnh. . versatlon. “But: why are. you no. and: when everything is so beautiful about Throwlhg himself down, he replied lazily: “I would. that our boat were seized by some sea sprite and borne swift as the lightnings to. where the sun yonder is making his rest, beyond the Hellespont, beyond the pillars of Hercules. beyond the world!" But you shall be‘ my eprltefor the hour. 101:: conversation.‘eo (litter-eat from that of the court, your charming Amont ac- cent, and thoughts as natural as your mountain flowers, always lead me away from myself." “I thank heaven..sire. itJesn gives to me that holy ministry," .replled she, blushing deeply end diverting the con- “The chamberlain is so occupied to- day that he has no time to attend to his own household. I will take his place, with the permission or the dove of Albania.” “Your majesty needs rest," said Mor- ninia, making place for him at her side on the dais. which filled the stern of the barge, and over which hung a silk- en awning, “You; face, sire. betokens too much thought today.” CHAPTER XXII. NE evening the lower Bosporus and the Golden Horn were alive with barges and skills. which cut the glowing water with their spray plumed prows and flashing blades. The emperor, attended by one of his favorite pages, appeared upon the rocky slope which is now known as Serag'lio point. A number of boats containing the ladies and gentle- men of the court drew near to the shore. It was the custom of his maj- esty to accept the brief hospitality of one and another of these parties and for the others to keep company with him, so that the evening sail was not unlike a saloon reception upon the wa‘ ter. The dais or Phranza’s boat was on the evening to which we refer occu- pied by Morsinia alone, and as the rowers raised the ears in salute of his majesty. he waved his hand playfully to the others, saying: No habitue of the court knew less of this gossip than Morsinia herself. nor did she suspect any unusual attention paid her by the emperor to be other than an expression of regard for Casâ€" triot, whose ward she was known to ‘be; or if when they were alone his {manner betrayed a fondness she at- ‘ tributed it to his natural kindliness o! ‘ disposition or to that desire for recrea- tion which persons in middle life, bur- dened with cares, find in the society of the young and beautiful, for no pur- pose of modesty could hide from Mor- einia the knowledge which her mirror revealed. She had, too, the highest re- spect for the piety of the emperor, the deepest sympathy with him in his dis- tress for the evils which were swarm- ing about his realm and a true admira‘ tion for the courage of heart with which he bore up against them. It was therefore with a commingling of reli- gious, patriotic and personal interest that she gave herself up to his enter» tainment whenever he sought her soci- ety. That she might understand him the better and be able to converse with him she learned from Phranza much of the history of recent movements both without and within the empire. So ex- pert had she became in these matters that the Chamberlain playfully called her his prime minister. With their galleys. A gondola sheath- ed in silver floated upon the waters or the Golden Horn like a white swan and was moored at the foot of the pa]- ace gardenâ€"the gift or the doge. Another, its counterpart. was in the harbor of Veniceâ€"the possession or the daughter of the doze, but waiting to join its companion it the imperial heart could be persuaded to accept with it the person or its princely owner. Better than the ideal marriage of Venice with the sea-the ceremony of which was an- nually observedâ€"would be the marriage or the two seas, the Adriatic and the Egean. and the reunion of their tamilies 0t confluent waters under the double banner of St. Mark and Byzantium. But the Grand Duke Lucas N‘otarls, who was also grand admiral or the empire. declared openly that he would = sooner hold alliance with the Turk than with a power representing that schis- matic Latin church. The hereditary nobles protested against such a menace to social order as, in their estimate, a recognition of a republic like Venice would be. But it was believed that more potent in its influence over the ‘ emperor than these outcrles was the ‘ whisper of Phranza that the silver gondola of Venice was fairer than its possessor and that queenly beauty awaited elsewhere the imperial em- brace. The emperor's attention was turned almost at the same instant to a light boat shooting toward them from an op- posite direction. The occupant of this was a monk. His black locks. mingled with his black beard. gave a wildness to his appearance, which was increased by the excited and rapid manner of his propelling the craft. “Something unusual has occurred or they Would wait the finding of another messenger than he." said the emperor. The monk’s boat glided swiftly. When within a few yards or the barge in which the emperor was the man stood up. his eyes flashing and his whole attitude that at some vengeful fiend. “Hold!" shouted the rowers of The boat came nearer not steadily. but turning to right and left, stopping and starting as it directed by some- thing at a distance which the rower was watching. “Your brother has forgotten the reg- boy ushered him upstairs as one in a ulations and is in danger of discipline dream, for he had been warned to ex- for rowing Within the lines allowed on- pect, Philip, 3 Philip in rags, not 3 1y to the court." smart, young gentleman like a bank The boat came nearer not steadily. clerk. “I have learned it, sire. as my heart has read it from my own life. My years are scarcely more numerous than my rescues have been. when to human sight there was no escape from death or what I dreaded worse than death. I have learned to hold a hand that I see not. and it has never failed. Nor will it fail the anointed of the Lord. for such thou art. But see. yonder comes my brother Constantine! I know him from his rowing. They who learn the can on mountain lakes never get the stroke they have who learn it at the sea.” The emperor, turning in the direction indicated, frowned and said angrily: “A child?” sald his majesty, gazing upon her superb form and strong wo- manly features. “Well. a child can see as far into the sky as the most learned and venerable. and your faith. my child. rests me more than all the earth~drawn assurances of my own selors. Where have you learned so to trust? I would willlngly spend my days In the convent of Athos or Mon~ astlr to learn it. But I fear me the holy monks have it not of lo stront and serene a sort as yours.” because of their past lives: ‘Bewan lest thou carry compunctionn tor the past after thou hast repented and pray- ed. That is to doubt God’s grace! But I am a child, sire, and should not speak thus to the emperor." is now scattering yonder cloud over Olympus. and the lightest moving of God's will can do more. Do you not remember the words or a holy father which I have often heard one of our Latin priests repeat to those ten-ml “Say not so. my emperor!" cried Morsinia earnestly. “A breath or wind I fear it will be in our day, for the clouds hang low and mutter ominously, 1nd there in no bright spot within the horizon." “A union of shadows to withstand an svalsnche," replied the emperor. “The pope is impotent. He can only promise s score of gsileys and his good odices with the powers. At the same time our monks have almost raised an insurrec- tion against the throne tor listening to the proposition of alliance to which my lamented brother subscribed during the isstdsys of his reign.” “But God.” replied Morsinis. “is wiser thanwesndwiilnotsliowthethrone or the righteous to be shaken." “But,” said Palselogus. "God rejects his people for their sins. The empire's misfortunes have not been greater thsn its crimes. As the rising mists return in rain, so the sins of Constantinople, rising for centuries, will return with storms of righteous retribution. And He leaped upon Cmtanttnc’s boat. royal barge. endmvorlnk ‘ cm: so as to avom I comnlo five thousand pounds as promised? Second, will you give me a. fresh pur- chase ‘ note for my diamonds which will not indicate no definitely that I am the boy concerning whom there has been so much needless publicity to pay me. Mr. Isaacstein ?” "Not exactly, but the stamping of important documents is a means to- ward that. end. I assure you.” , 7"I will see {0 it, but I wanted pri- marily to be certain of one of two things: First, will you pay the the “Good-morning,” he said, pleasant- ly. “You are punctual, I am glad to see. Have you been to Somerset House ?" “No," said Philip. “Why not ?If you are going to con- trol a big capital, you must lean business habits or you will lose it, no matter how large it may be.” “Would Somerset House compel you He awaited Philip in his private of- fice. He seemed to be pleased by the change affected in the boys' outward appearance There was less of bur- lesque, less outrage of his feelings. in discussmk big sums of money with a mrson properly attired than with a person who wore the garments of Isaacstein on this occasion looked and acted the sound man at business he really was. The "Yessir, ‘vil you blease valk in” was very faint, though; the ofiee boy ushered him upstairs as one in a dream, for he had been warned to ex- Some boys of his age might have experienced a malicious delight when the youthful Israelite on guard bounc- ed up with a smirk and a ready: “Yessir. Vat iss it, sir 5’” Not so Philip. He simply asked for Mr .Issscstein, but he certainly could not. help smiling at the expression of utter amazement when his identity dawned on his\hearer. He paid twenty-six pounds for the lot, and the man who waited on him tried in vain to tempt him to buy more. Philip knew exactly what he wanted. He adhered to his program He possessed sufficient genuine lug. gage and clothing to' be presentable anywhere. He had enough money to maintain himself for weeks if neces- sary. For the rest, another couple of hours would place it beyond doubt whether he was a millionaire or not; for, if Isaacstein failed him. London was big enough and wealthy enough to quickly decide that point. He entered the Hutton Garden 0- ce as the clocks struck the hour. He had in his pocket about thirty- eight pounds. Half an hour later ne was wearing a new tweed suit, new hat and new boots; he had acquired a stock of linen and underclothing, an umbrella and an overcoat. Some of these articles, together with his dis- carded clothes, were packed in two leather porrtmanteaux, on which his initials would be painted by noon. when he would call for them. At eleven o’clock Isaacstein would either keep his word about the five thousand pounds or endeavor to wrig- gle out of the compact. In either event, Philip had already determin- ed to consult Mr. Abingdon. Passing Somerset House, he recall- ed the Jew’s remark about getting his letter stamped. He did not know what stamping meant in a legal sense, but he guessed that it applied the affixing of a seal of some sort. There was no need to hurry over it. he thought. It was necessary to change his skin once before the metamorphosis he contemplated was complete. He was acquainted with a large outfitting emporium in Ludgate Hill which ex- actly suited his requirements, so he rode thither on a bus. ‘ On leaving thee station. with the re- ceipt for his luggage in his pocket. Philip saw the four-wheeler turning into the Strand, on its way back to Fenchurch Street. He smiled. The tie between East and West was sever~ ed. No matter what else might hap- pen to it, his meteor had left John 9011’: Mews forever. "Rather,” agreed Philip. "I am glad to say it is not going very far-â€" only to a laboratory. for analysis." He saw his belongings wheeled away on a barrow before he paid the cabman liberally. He only gave the porter sixpenoe. The man believed that Philip was a clerk in charge of the minerals; he was grateful for even “By gum,” he grinned. “You’re right.’ That would 'surprise anybody 1953 tried to pick it up and run any with it." THE KING - OF DiAMONDS (Contiued from page 3.) 7H5 WEEKLY [Reg PR8“: “Why not! It am no IDecal nusâ€"thirty notice from the people In 'I came here. “3‘71; ” using]: Nobody can smell It. It wont. ex- you 8 week in a!" plode or burn a hole in my clothin- you note: but it 1 ItiaquitesdeJumym. youhkencheek. “Butletmeukeithm "3“!me a Boy] boy! It must weld! but bun. Receiving a is; 2...; ....5. I” ‘ I “I told you I had them as big as ihen'a eggs,” he cried. "What do you think of this one?" Isucstein glanced at it for one ms- cinated second . Then he looked around with the stealthy air of a nun who learn lent he may ,be detected in the commission of a. terrible crime. "Are you mad?” he whiQered. “No, not mad." wavered Philip. cooly. as he pocketed the gen. “1‘ only wanted you to wobble." J "You wanted me to wobble!” “Yen. You look so much like. big top ottimea. When do we meet min. It. Imtein?” . In the middle of'Hilborn, in the midst of the jostling, hurrying occu- pants of one of the busiest thorough- fares in London. he pulled the big diamond out of his pocket and aud~ denly held it under the Jew’ a nose. “The bank will always say whether or not your check will be honored in a stated amount. In other respects Mr. Isaacstein, who brought you here, will serve your purpose admirablyâ€" none better in the city of London," replied the banker. Isaacstein placed both feet together and his head sank between his shoul- ders. 0nd or two he would begin to spin and purr. The bank manager‘s state- ment flattered the little man. It was the sort of thing he understood. Phil- ip privately resolved to make this hu- man top wobble when alone with him in the street again. “One more question. and I have ended," he said. “Where is the best place to store some valuables?" “It all depends on their nature. What are the? Plate, jewels, paperâ€"” The Jews’ ears were alert now, and the boy smiled faintly. "Oh." he explained, "I have a large quantity of rich are which I wish to lodge in some place where it will be secure and yet easy of access." “I would recommend you to rent a strong-room in the safe-deposit across the street. There you have absolute security and quick access during busi» ness hours." Philip expressed his thanks and quitted the bank with his agent. , “-3: II . v.- ‘I .- He again reminded Philip 0! a top. The boy fancied that in a sec- “Are you alone?" “Yes.' The clerk fumbled with the register. Precocious juveniles were not un- known to him, but a boy of Philip’s Lype had not hitherto arisen over his .iorizon. “A sitting room and a bedroom en suite?" he repeated. "Exactly." The clerk was disconcerted by Phil» ip's steady gaze. “On‘what floor?" he asked. "Really," said Phifip, “I don't know. Suppose you tell me what ac- :ommodation you have. Then I will lecide at once." The official, who was one of the uost skilled hotel clerks in Lonodon. ‘ound it ridiculous to be put out oi :ountenance by a mere boy, who could not. be a day older than seven- teen, and might be a good deal less. He cast a critical eye on Philip’s clothing, and saw that, while it was good, it had not the gloss of Vere de Vere. He would paralyze him at one tell ‘ ‘olow, little dreaming that the other read his glance and knew the exact- nental process of his reasoning. "There is a vacant suite on the first loor, but it contains a dressing room ind bath room. " he said smiling the smile of a very knowing person. _ f‘That sounds all right. I will take ”I would recommend you to rent. a strong-room in the safe-deposit across the street. There you have absolute security and quick access during busiâ€" ness hours.” "By the way.” said Philip, whose heart was beating a little now, “sup pose I wish to give a reference to any- body, will you two gentlemen answer for me?" “I cannot leave all, but certainly I will not spend five thousand pounds in a week. I mean to buy some prop- erty, though, andâ€"can I have a hun- dred now?" “By all means." Philip wrote his first check and re- ceived twenty crisp five-pound notes. Isaacstein stood by. smiling grimly. He had not yet got over the farcial side of this extraordinary occurrence. and he was wondering what the bank manager would have said could be but see Philip as he, Isaaestein, saw him no later than the previous day. “I want you to do that." smiled Philip, who was slightly nonâ€"plused by the prefix to his name, heard by him for the first time. “Oh, if you leave it with me it will be quite sue.” “Well, Mr. Anson.” said the mn- ager, pleasantly, “I hope you wifil take care of your money.” "Oh, this is nothingâ€"o. mete flea bite.” said Ismstein. In t few days he will have ten times the amount to his credit.” "Yes.” few doors away. The eldenly manager was obviously surprised by the size of the check and the youth of the "payee.” “Why do you put. ‘aocount payee' between these two strokes?” he said! The Jew explained. and even found time to show him how to cross and indorse such important slip: of po- conclusions, of coma?" “Non-ewwgtzver. I am lending you the money, and will be paying you a 800d deol more very soon. That will w... n -â€". -â€"â€"_ _- ' btlkaoomment. Thelhllmno' tel was the most expensive W ment in Iondon. He tossed the check and another‘ document across the “N? “There you are," he with'me to my bank. You will W the hurry. I have a lot so do lzelore I leave for Amsterdam to-nich -' Then they walked to the “The P111 Hal Hotel." °n “ he whirl - - - muumufin as >Iis.aaicste1n thh diam»! Md “file 1214'!!!“ gain}! ~__A___A m- n." Ila.“ H0- ed away. -7- __LAâ€" W88 DOW at the u. bal avalanche, beneath whicl; (iiâ€"s queer youth should be crushed into the very dust. "Ah yes. It costs five pounds a day!" ' Each of the six words in that por- bntous sentence contained a note of Minimum; flint swelled out into a magnificent crescendo. It was a. ver- The clerk fumbled with the register. Precocious juveniles were not un- known to him, but a boy of Philip’s ‘ype had not hitherto arisen over his norizon. “A sitting room and a bedroom en suite?" be repeated. For the rest, he was rapidly making Jut a plan which should secure his interests eliectually. He hoped, be- fore the day was out, to have set on foot arrangements which would free him from all anxiety. From Somerset House he drove to the Pall Mall Hotel. A gigantic hall porter, looking ike a youthfu major- ;eneral in undress uniform, received :xim with much ceremony and usher- ed him to the oflice. where an urbane :lerk instantly classed him as the want courier of an American family. “I want a siiting room and bedroom ensuite,” said Philip. “One bedroom?" was the surprised guery. "Yes." "How many of you are there, then?" “I beg your pardon?” sum named in the agreement. He produced the coin demanded, and nude no comment. With stamp or without, he knew that Isaacstein .vould go straight in this preliminary undertaking. A single glimpse of tho nonster diamond in his pocket had made that quite certain. “While I am away you might order another scales. In future we will sell diamonds by the pound like potatoes." CHAPTER XI. In Glover. ‘ Alter picking up his belongings at the routfitter'a, two smart Gladstone bags with “RA.” nicely painted on them, Philip stopped his cab at Som- erset House. He experienced no dii. acuity in reaching the proper depart ment for stamping documents, and thus giving them legal significance. An oficial glanced at Isaacstein's contract note. and then looked at Phil. ip, evidently regarding him as a rela tive or youthful secretary of the Phil- ip Anson, Eeq.. Pall Mall Hotel, whose name figured on the paper. “I suppose you only want this to be indicated?" he said. “Yes," agreed Philip, who had not the remotest idea what he meant. “Sixpence,” was the curt rejoinder. ‘ Philip thought he would be called on to pay many poundsâ€"some amount ‘ in the nature of a percentage of the m“ $3317 ” WM“ the omce when he ng into his chair. Then be M for his confidential clerk “flannel." b’e murmured "W want to rest before wich. And'Sdnuel!" "Yes ,8". H for 1 an euily 1r- a day!” Also agent for 0108mm. MERCHANDISE. LIAus sewmc MACHI II " ‘ «_ Don’t purchase anythinx 1‘ “at until you ascertain Wh‘ 'n observed "5 an“. I do for you. I. there vvuw WC INDIA “In-V Ilohhtzman Piilno 0" ' [urn 0P9“ ‘M‘u'sic Hath Charms Braund’s fair Gall To-day, we ha" a store packed full of Bargains for Christmas. Dressed and undressed. Bisque all China Dolls in great variety. and at all prices. Celluloid Head DoHs, with Kid WV 60c and 25c. .flundreds of Dolls. Come to us when looking for 3”” for the chfldren at Christmas. DOLLS The request was czuinwntiy reasn: able. The managvr a<sur~d himzhat strict orders would 1w giwn on zine point instantly, tlwugh he was quiz: certain. in his mm mind, that in- quiry would soon bn made; fur viz- remarkable youth, pe-(‘Puxp‘ 115‘ the I" lice. "You can leaw us the valet in Frrnoh. “Not in the 1035?. I am only an:- ious to prevent sprciul Imiit‘c being taken of me. You m. if when g»: to know I am living burr, alum, Iwiii be pointed out as a curiusizy, and in: will not be pleasant.” Kid Body Dolls, 35c and 3°C Bisque Dolls, IOC and 5C- When the instrument “I am glad yuu (UN-w your Clerks 5(‘(1110-«1 I'I In 1 because a youngqu 119 an expensive suih I .~L proceeding is unlisuu}. but reason why it ehuuld (r meat It need nut b 0911 for instance: “No, no. 0f courw not “Thank you Very nun-h special reason fur uishing this hotel. Indem]. I huh. address for Certain impo meats. “'ill you kindiv a you P I may be treatml 11k person ?" "I think you will fim very comfortable," 11» said. for lack of alight better. A (-mumissionajy. was already on his way to the ham to ask if the check “an. all right, “Are you the mahugvr azkcd Phi, lip, who was washing hi: band; ‘(Yes II 1 these 700111! The pa‘atial Imturv meats took him by surp reached them. Althougl ing the most exprnsiw Ehotel, the surrounding: dare vastly remowd f; hitherto known to him. Even the charming 1.0 “ed as a child in Diq no such luxury. Hi, followed quickly, and a Philip's quick war ('21qu of a Frenchman, and u to the man in 1h» Jan. country, pUrv and und»: barbarisms of John Bull They were (-hamug a} that, which, by m m the nineteenth of March tnordinan'ly fluv, Mm; knock at tho- demr and entered. Even the sauw m sieur For“ could x tonishment that 1": when he saw 1hr 7mmv. atoms ER m "I will walk,” ed to ascertain “. Simpson Home. W write Linda: R 0- ed his name nu nu: name. 119 Was 1. ceipt for the payment then asked to be a M, 011th From lflc up to $l.25 ?” hope the (‘It'fk (To be man mum! To CINNAMON'S' 1 mm m cm. Although far 1 ost expwnsiw suhe surrounding: were . and undvflled John BulL ll‘U"" MACH! N55 up. “8 about " “'3“ (- J a "all?! e auzht the d the boy “'3 SH important ducu. from Hippo but Ihc [bout the [a 3?, ever ”I had been a any ordiu mmtmm mm of s: arrange 1 thc there 111: 'b0 1. ‘ the use the“ Gaga“ \ um, Tbe‘ hilure RESPE' #ttl Hrs Sci Fam John Chas Canndi Chung J08. F Blur Felix 6-“