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Colonel’s ear. HIE LINDSAY POS Borden had been issuing his Mace- donian appeals to Tory politicians in ur- $1.00 If paid in advance $113 mtto’lpubllsm '. have the Provinces to come to Ottawa and “the pyschological moment.’ This ‘0 8" “a” agents. help him out of the ditch at the incident, indeed, affords the best ex- , - . ‘ love feast at Ottawa the other night, I ample of “pyschological moment’ in WllSON as.“ ILbON. Hon. George E. Foster should re‘ ‘ all history. With one accord the three Pml’mms‘ ceive a “notable ovation when be men make their deadly and vindica- arose to speak.” Why Mr. Foster tive leaps. Mr. Foster towards » Dr. . should be the subject of an “ovation' {Macdnoalm Dr. Macdonald towards LINDSAY. FRIDAY MA" 26' 1911 ‘whcn the party leaders appear to be ' col. Hughes, and Col. Hughes WM moving heaven and earth to get new wards Mr. Foster. 'In the twinkling 1351 ”EST 0 .LD EM“ 0TH“ ilieutmants, is rather hard for the or- cf an eye, they have change positions, 3 dinary pers m to understand. We while "Coward!" “Truckler!” and doubt e "'9“ if Mr- FOSti‘l‘ himself “Down with the tyrants!” explode Could grasp it. If ‘hE'would allow ,harnlessly in the air. I eMontreal Herald) lt shauld be noted that if people who so to Washington to oppose recl- rmity were to come to Ottawa in« , .- and if those who come to him to say what he really thinks ab- If it happens, it will be a wonderful lout it all. it would at least enliven s the. situation. stead. ‘ *ttawa to oppose reciproczty were to 3': (\thhlngton. there Would be nothing: but arguments in favor of “-4 and the Correspondents will do to keep a close watch upon the three "fill: SYL‘IfSTER PROPflSlllOll posflhle participants. [As each __ day politics that, right after Mr. l ready to snarl “Truckler!” in the Then would come what is known as to-" performance. altOzethe!‘ the mOSt in- ‘ known as "Smalls." terest‘ng feature of the Coronation ,have no difficulty, because it is really ‘ well no harder than the examination he pace: 2. ‘ . . .. - THE LINDSAY ros'r PRINCE wwun ; ants ll] uxruan Some of the Rules and Regulations Our Future Klng WIII Hays to Obey As it has been officially decided that the Prince of Wales is to go “up” to Oxford for a couple of years. it will doubtless be interesting to know what .the young Prince will have to 80 through during his college career. in the first place. before being admitted the will have to pass an examination In this he will passed a few years ago before enter- ing Osborne. The only difference is of that in “Smalls" the student has to them has an intense dislike for the g'take Greek Whether he likes it or ”.3 “was” in both places. Practical‘ . ‘ L .. ‘ _ 2 not, ' ' pf ._ ‘yrcun‘ent “ZN the other way At last night 5 :neet:ng of the cmn otuer two, (olonel Hughes will heal I This 18 immediately followed by ‘13? may .n, " ‘ ‘ c1]. 3;, J‘ D. Flavelle, on behalf of tate to expose Mr. Foster s attack another examination known as “matriâ€" 4 1 V Y‘ ‘: V. 1i! . . l . ' ““3 get It 80‘0“" tie 1 e since it was aimed at his other ene- my. the cd tor; Mr. Foster will hesi- tate to expose Dr. Macdonald's at- :,»mg the C'tiztns’ Committee empowerEd to deal path the SyIVcstcr proposit .on gave a. detailed repcrt of the \"‘t‘" -'"“‘ompllshed'in trying to place the nlustry on a sat'sfactory hasl‘s. 1r. 3 \gfl'agettt‘ wedding at Bright- A permanent agreement has teen “0. England. the bride and groom cx- . entered into with Mr. Sylvester, pro- vuling for the transfer of the assets of the old company to the new, and as comrades and helpmates. arranging definitely the interests of of life th: several parties. A temporary ar- rangement has been agreed upon, and Mr. Jns. Boxall has been appointed trustee. who together, with Mr. Mc- _,_.__..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-__â€"â€" iii STANDS A CHAMP. other enemy, Colonel Hughes, and Dr Macdonald will hesitate to expose £51.,ntreal Gazette.) I lCol. Hughes’ attack, because it was i aimed at his other enemy, the ex- Minister. And isn't that a dainty dish to set before a king ? changed r;ngs, and declared they un‘ sited themselves on grounds of perfect v wt: the circumstancss b thC-m. If the 111th ~_.-... keeps h r plsdt'c thus given, there A GALA PERfORMANCE should " c . 3-3 h mm in England where in Comb, the enrineer. will hlvi‘ charge 2 Dress Circles Will be Reserved for the (if the business Pending the orgrmiznt 1 Royal Party and Their Guests 10“ 0‘ ‘11? new Compact. and thei fénrl passing of the titlgs, amount to < ,mrthing 35?}?3 WERE ll‘lERE ASYWAY .â€"â€". vitics will be the gala pcrformaxre at It 13 proposed to .lace the manage . . .' ‘ ' L l p Has Majesty's Thcarre on the 27th of 5 ~" ~ - n i l ~ - e . hem m our new cancers ln toe hand June. 'lhis is the first gala represen- nf Lindsay’s leading conserzat‘ve and , tatlon to take place in an English successful busmess men. tut in ~'orler 2 thcalrc. such performances having hmmrmnt . t F , L p a s"cc~ ‘ t“ heert' 0 [hitherto been reserved for the opera. . .. . “.x ., .. 0 “Line ‘° ”‘ ‘55 .e ‘ " 3 c and the honor thus done to the stage .1:- 1115?er Cf (MUN-L 439‘ operator: of our council and citizens had been responded to by the entire served a is necessary. Sufficient. lcczl stock ‘ [hf-”“31 profession. . mong the recent developments in ‘ ~ ‘ "' I o . u ”N“. be Sllbc‘fbed m ”d". that connection With the performance. it olltslde capitalists might be induced . may be mentioned that Madame Clara light. He will th.n realise that what i to become interested n the injus- BUN will sing "G09 Save the King." A he ought to have said was that Can- , try. notable feature Will be the appearance _ _ . . of Mrs. Kendal and the welcome return , ,. .u . r‘ m rt. -t ‘1‘ o s, " - H ‘ ‘ . ... . . . -illa had payed a.. 11.00 H“ i I“ 1“ ‘l'hcn. (.S pomte-d out l.y Mr. F'l.1.- of Miss 1. llcn Terry. Thgsg distin- :‘.';c:-.,.r'a 8.0. Colt nist; 'T‘ho 71‘.“ .'.€ ).\ s oat A \ A a 33's Dl'3:.'{~'-5‘3‘- (41121211131: says that 1‘. his Regal ilizhness has tcrm :n the Knee-royalty he will won- (ler how he cam) to see things in that 7113 hiSYt-‘F 05 Km? 590t5m9n- elle. the town will be asked for a gulshed actrGSSes will play the letter .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" - . .‘ ., u t ‘1 . ," _ - ’01“ Of 3-30.00) in order to put the some from T“? J9”) ““65 0f Windsor." and will be supported by Mrs. Charles Calvert in teh part of “Mrs. Quickly.“ Another interesling item will be the appearance of Mr. (fyril Maude as Vi'izislmrandcs in "The Critic," which he, with Mr. Arthur Bourchier and Mr. Charles Hawtrey, will jointly pro- duce. The large number of applica- l l l plant on an effective working’basis! l ens for the various leading and sub- As was pointed out shy Mr. Fl‘lV- elle. the propos.tion was a good one. and was full of promises If managed with prudence the profits SiGZ‘llE‘LCAliT WORDS {Woodstock Sentinel) lamina! Gibbons, in his address at the Baltimore peace conference, de- dared that if ufinghmd and Ameri- would be such that. "in afew years ca were to enter into an alliance of the 1V3” WOUId he WlE‘Ed 011t- permanmt arB'i'tratim with each other We believe ‘53? out c.t.z¢ns 31:9 and: ahead of friendship and amity agreed “PC“ keeping the industry ‘“ would be a blessing, not only to Lindsay. It would be noth’ng short those two great powers, but to all Of a calamity if it was 'orced to world.” leave here. We have it In our to midst, and it .5 much easier to reâ€" tain it here than secure one to re- place it. It must. however. secure financial assistance. and we feel that wh:n our Citizens are trade :ac- sidiary parts are being dealt with by the executive committee. The forum scene from "Julius Cacsar" alone will enlist the services of considerably over a hundred actors and actresses. So far as the seating arrangements are concerned, it is announced that the dress circle will be devoted cn- tirely to the Royal party and their guess. .the nations of the civilized These are very significant words come from a man in the position oc- cupied by Cardinal Gibbons. Will) CAN TELL? .â€"â€"â€"¢- iflalifax Chronicle) It is among the oddities of pres-ant _____._..â€"_-_â€"_â€"_â€"_- ..__.. quainted w.th the personnel of the new management, as well as the other details of reorganizat‘ou ex- plained that the proposition to give the concern the loan asked will meet :1 the Surrogate Court 0" with their unanimous ,approval. the county 0f ViGtGTia The citizens will have this inforâ€" , matron given them in the course of Kcvvcri Statutes of Ont-.1 in. 1897, ch. 119, a few days. 5 c. 38. In the matter of the estate of Alexander Catlin). Merchant Tailor, Decmscd. A TRIANGLE 0F £03658 ‘ a”! ‘. .___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" g» lags: Take Notice that creditors an! a'l persons PRINCE MIGUEL OF BRAGGANZA -' i :s or demands neviznst the estaie ' hating c a n ° w ho married Miss Anita Smith. and re- of Alcxmder CaLhro, lair: lithe Town of . lindsavin :he Louxntyo? Victoria, Merchant ceiied a handsome portion of the ‘ Smith millions. 'Tailor, Deceased, who lived on or about the Coronation is the situation involved BANG CHURCH BELL ‘l‘hiul {la of May, A.l). 19x1, are hereby , _ .Macdon- notifiui “Lend by pl-s‘, prepuzl, or OLherwise “1 the departure Of Dr. J A imprisoned. He Startled Kingston Su- burb at Midnight ' (Toronto Star) One of the serious aspects of the '3c'iver, to the undersigned soicitoxs for the 81d. the Hon. George E, Foster and Fxcoul r of its 13231.3 021 or before the _ Tcmh .a grj-Jne, AJ), 19“, particulars of Col. Sam. Hughes. These gentlemen tl'cr ieo s, « rclaims. their Chzistian o; sukr- are all going to England. They are . a V... . .‘ ‘_ ~3 ‘nns an lie _ mm“ ' dd'b’” “1 (me ‘p ‘ ’ to be Witnesses together of a great u 1': cularsoianv security for lh:lf indebted- . ‘ Empire pageant. Messrs. Macdonald The Village of Port:mo:t‘a was as f‘.‘ 311)) hzli by them. ' Y _ A“ mic. .. Md” at“) “an m" ‘m‘ and Hughes left all the same boat. startled recently at midnight by the dancing or St. John’s Church bell. medinzel afterzhnaitl Tani}: day of lune, y Andâ€"- lie-said Executor» will rocecd ‘0 dl\- ' fgmletbcwm «1‘ 1h: sail “gassed ammg~t Mr. Foster has afeud with Dr Mac- Fearing the village was on fire the the nut-u; part'cs entitled therein, hiving donald and Colonel Hughes. resxdents rushed into tee Streets. regard on“y lo the debts or claims of which l1 h f d W’th investigation showed that the 139.1 theyshall then have haul noxise, an'l that they COIODeI Hug 93 33 a Bu 1 was rung by tag organist who had will no: 9,. liable for lhe as cts or any part My, Foster and Dr, placdonald. thee»! so ds’leyulcd to any pclx‘oll of wh'sc Dl‘. Macdonald has a feud with Col. dcln' «.r :ia'm: the ' shal’ 22;); then hive had 5 ( > 5 A Hughes and Mr. Foster. m been locked in the edifice. He px-l‘ed the bell rope so as to be releas-d. notice. hate l at Lindsay this 22ml flay olelay, SlippOSing that Messrsl. hiacdonald __ .Li). 1911. and Hughes reach the Old Country in PLACE RIVER COUNTRY MOORE JACKSON. , . . Solici'o's lo' the said Executors 53553th WithOUt either havmg thrown the other overboard, and suppose that= Fort Vermilllon Says It is Adapted to the Hon. George Eulas joins them Mixed Farming there. What then ? __.. . . For all anyone knows, Dr. Macdonfi Sheridan Lawrence, Fort Vermili- 'ald may be peacefully viewing the ion, writes as IOHOWS 0f the Peace procession, when Mr. Foster creeps River country: “We have a great . . . . a country for mixed farming, our great up behind h.m With .a stillcto. It drawback being want of a market for would be a verbal stilleto, of course. produce. The ex-Minister of Finance would bushels of wheat on hand, good stuff, simply be preparing to leap upon the WRHEPS You will iird here prol‘ah‘y the ins; a~><"')l‘l',tll£‘lit of desirable burn-p seed in town. “'8 Com suit til». reports (f the depart- menl. making a, selection of those- showing the highest test astoriuality and productivity. How are some lla'i's Westbury, Canadian (ism, Magnum Bonum, [laz- a-e, Improved Elephant, Capstone, White Globe. 13 sgbolm, Beanies Prize. some being raised five years ag . This last summer’s crop was frozen, “The majority of farmers here are farming in a small way. and sell for what they can get as soon as threshed to the trading companies, price rang- ing from 75 cents to $1.25 in trade. “If you buy flour it is $5 to $6 per cwt., sugar :50 per cwt., nails $18 per cwt., dry fruits, at a bargain. four lbs. for a dollar, and everything else ac- cordingly. so the margin is small for “he farmer.” m-’ word “Coward!" which is as hard 8. word to hiss as any in the English language, sinCe it lacxs sibilants, But George would do it. Hughes, meantime, would not be idleâ€"trust an old campaigner. At the same fateful moment, with the bands blarring and everyone sdpposedely paying attention to the Big Show the Colonel would be really executing a flank movement upcn Mr. Foster and TO USE NORTHERN ROUTE Kangaroo, Yellow Aberdeen, Bed (liens DUNOON’S on ucx STOR E shout “Down with tyrantslz' or oth- er words to that effect. ’ Dr. Macdonald, also, might be counted upon to think of certain par- liamentary insults rather than the procession. He likewiee would be prepared for a quick spring upon the shoulders of his enemy. and would be .. . ’ editor's back and hiss in his ear the so was fed out to the stock. The Hudson Bay railway officials will this year ship in their supplies for the work in the far north by Way of York Factory. A steamer will be loaded at Halifax and it will proceed by way of the straits and the Hudson Bay to Port Nelson. It is expected that 8 great deal Of time wil be saved in this way. Last year supplies 0 ere sent in from Winnipeg and many diffi- culties were encountered. ‘ . tack, because it was aimed at his l culatlon." which is set by the college -â€"not by the Universityâ€"and is in most cases easier to pass than the “Smalls'.‘ llis preliminary examinations pass- ed. it is probable that His Royal High- ness will enter into the social life of Oxford with that wholeheartedness that was so marked a characteristic of his grandfather. l The young prince will doubtless find some of the regulations a trifle exact- ing. For instance. he will have to be fully dressed and ready to “keep" chaps-l at eight o‘clockâ€"if not every morning. at least four days a week. Chapel lasts about twenty minutes. .From oightâ€"forly-flve till ten he will abrcukfast. This may seem rather a 1021;: time for bz‘trltfasl, but it must not be forgottcn that 'Yarsi‘y break- - fast is as important a meal rs dinner. 1 r i been practising late, and who had: i I have some six thousand. ~ . . . . zul nerrdlv comvzrlms ”our or live .\otable among the Coronation festi- ‘ n he - ‘ COllle‘S. as 13:21:21 for the most part consists of breL‘dand-chccse only. l" r this reason breakfast is {routintly t. . . nu . ”i, v “1:0? :1 as :17... ‘yll. ‘l“‘ ‘ i ‘\ ‘Hl '1 l r" h \,~.v~7~~~\'~ FF lexn .-. '.| CA... \»1. le-nv.‘u4 t 6 ‘ ‘ ... ' ..' . . , .-. hours urn x113. no will a uni l-‘z. ,.;,« for whlth l.) will have to don "made mica} drew." which consists cf :1 down that is a little- short:r ‘l‘an the ordin» cry lounge-3:739. and a “intrtarboard.” The altcrnoon he will have to him- self. and. if he decides to devote him- self seriously to athletics. will be in- vited by the vuriors secretaries of the different athletic clubs to “turn up." if. as is not improbable. he wishes to take up rowing, he will be duly “tulibed.” “Tubbiog” consists of sitting in a short. hem-y boat which holds two be- ginners and one “coach." The begin- ners do their best to row under the supervision of their coach, who keeps up a running fire of comment on their efforts. It is well known that the lan- guage of coaches is not of the choic- est. For dinner the Prince will again don his gown. Dinner is served in hall, the undergraduates sitting at long tables that are divided according to the number of years that students have “kept." Thus all those in their first year, called “Freshers,” sit at one long table. those in the second year at another, and so on. The dons, or professors of the college, sit on a dais. At nine o’clock “Tom Tower"â€"-that is to say. the tower of Christ Churchâ€" ; which can be heard all over Oxford. tolls for about ten minutes, at the end of which His Royal Highness will be , required to be in his own college. The college gates are dissed at this time. and he will have to pay a fine of five cents if he “knocks in” between closing-time and eleven o'clock. Between eleven and twelve the fine is a quarter. To be later than twelve is a very serious offence. The smallcst fine for this is five dollars. After dusk. the Prince will have to wear his cap and gown. and if he fails to do this he will run the risk of beâ€" ing “progged.” which is Oxonian for falling into the clutches of the Proc- tor. The Proctor is a don and takes the place of a University policeman. After dusk he patrols the city, accom- panied by some half-dozen “bulldogs” â€"that is to say. men of the working- class who have been ex’pert runners. One of these men approaches an undergraduate and tells him that the senior (or junior, as the case may be) Proctor wishes to speak to him. If the undergraduate takes to his heels, it is the “bulldog’s” duty to fol- low. He may not lay hands on the man ,but dogs his footsteps until mid- night. when the student is compelled to “knock in" to his own college. His name is then obtained from the porter. " and a heavy fine awaits him the next 1 day. QUEEN MARY Happy Home Life, Domestic Happiness and Quiet Contentment I A deeply interesting series of arti- cles on the “Life Story of Queen Mary" is being published in England. In the first chapter some interesting details are given of her Majesty’s home life and early training: “In these early days a visitor to White Lodge has put on record the universal appreciation of the picture of happy homedife, domes- tic happlness. and quiet contentment presented by the household there in the following words: ‘It was a pretty sight to see the Royal parents, with their young family, at tea-time, under the old apple tree in the garden, which, by the skill and taste of the Prince and Princess, had been transformed from a wilderness to a paradise.’ ' Every birthday, as it came round, was spe- cially marks d, and the little ones Were allowed to order their own favorite breakfast, a touch which gives one an idea of the simplicity of the home and family life." , OPERATED ON HIMSEKF l A young "Roumanian surge”. Who , has astonished Paris by performing upon himself, M. anicon, has been studying a new anaesthetic, which leaves a patient lucid while suppress- ing sensibility, and as he was suffer- ing from hernia he resolved to try the efficacy of the anaesthetic. it was administered to him, and Sitting down at the Operating table he calmly per- formed the necessary operation on himself, stitched up the wound. and then went off to bed. M. anich Is now, it is pleasing to learn. in a fair _ way. to, recovery. {instead of $180, and had he died at ____;______â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘-â€"Wâ€"~ Sylvester Mfg. C035 Time Checks accepted in payment 0f goods, at this store. “ Good as the Wheat ” _ “a “w “V“...q- I I THERE IS NO DETAIL or men APPAREL that DEMANDS srcn CAREFUL SELECTION as you. WRER ,._ . 7.. ... 5, - . ' -â€" ..~_,.‘.._,. m If you will consider the sanitary and hygienic s27); ifi‘ltl l a in dress, the reasons are obvmus. That is uh; = ;, “d wear line should have your attention. It is :r- 5;; .. a full understanding of health and comfort-giving 37â€" as), All kinds for men- and boys. ready {yr 3.93. 25c to $1.50 a garment . mm“ W Dundas a Flavellcs Limited Clothing and Furnishing Department Lindsay \ What 13 Cents a Week to the Annui- ties Scheme Will Provide ,5 H‘t'l, .,,.. .. The impression which some people; thave that the Canadian Government Annuities scheme is available oniy to x,‘ erroneous. an impression arising, ' . probably. from the tact that 55 is the ’ ' lenrlicst age. except for invalidity or 'disablexnem, at which an annui'y (at: ' begin. Naturally, the younger the p.â€"r- ; son is when the purchase is begun, the smaller will be the payments which he 3 or she will have to make to secure the x . same Annuity. and smalfer will be the 5 apparent cost. But any person over the age of five. may purchase an An- nuity. An account of me sad ending of an old gentleman who l‘ud, until recently, lived all his life in a Car. - dian province. but upon whom fortune. ' for some reason. had not smiled, was communicator. a few days ago in a dis~ -; patch from a l’nited States city. He ghad gone to Michigan to stay with a son for the remainder of his days, but shortly after his arrival the 50:1 died, leaving no means. and the fatncr. wh) ; preferred death rather than the poor- : y l l l I ’ .. ipersons over the age of so. is quite: - . ":3 » ‘3’? 1"“ l -y 3.- -..; 9‘2)“. ‘ . .4; l l l l I $875.08 ISA SMALL AMCLM ‘TO PAY FOR A 191:”: Flilill lllURlNG house, to whicn he was to have been i sent the following day. terminated hi3 '. THIS FRICE 23 {cf the iafcgtl 5 paszefigcr - _ ! f‘.p.. q :1 life. If the 01d 89315911133 had besn ? Touring Car, equipped with 3 oil lamps. horn. pa} “an provident in his younger days, and had and took, .laid aside but 10 cents a week, the; amount accumulated at 3 per cent. j compound interest, which he would i have had at his disposal at 30. would l . have purchased for him an annuity , of $180 a year, an income sufficient to : Lave enabled him to have provided for l himself for the remainder of his days. i lied he had the opportunity at 20, as l all residents of Canada have to-day. of 3 paying in to the Government Annuities l ; fund a sum of 10 cents a week. his in- l . come at 80 would have been over $525, i Car with the adiiificn of top, windshield. sp ,-..~:.:.T.:tcr. 89”" ' fir and gas lamps will in supplied for $975.9: $300.00 â€"WILL SECURE A 1911 an H?â€" TORPEDO RUNABOUT Complssd! ' any time before attaining the age of .80. his heirs would have received every cent tuat he had paid in, with 3 per cent. compound interest, up to the date of his death. l :TREES FOR THE RAILWAY l with 3 oil lamps. horn. tire repair outfit and I equipped for $900.00. $775.00 m" ESTHE “recreate”- '20 H. P. RUNABOUT with the some equ'pznent as the Torpei. Jr. 3353 You Can “Afford a Fora. Winnipeg The Canadian Pacific is making use of about 400 acres of its farm of 480 ,acres lying about 12 miles east of g Winnipeg for nursery purposes. The 9 object of this large nursery is to grow trees, shrubs and hardy perennials suitable to Western conditions, for Ruse along its line, the trees to be 'planted for shelter belts along the 1 main line, and the “shrubs and peren~ nials for the decoration of station gar- l l l l The c. P. R. Has a Nursery East of l l dens of the West. These are to be shipped to section foreman and station agents, who will be instructed by an l expert horticulturist how to plant the material and how to lay it out to the best advantage. As a side line to the nursery, and for the purpOSe of crop rotation, vegetables and a small amount of grain are grown each year. There is a greenhouse ,for propagating bedding material for the larger parks along the lines. About 100 pure-bred Plymouth Rocks are kept as a side line to consume by-products at me nurseries, and, incidentally, to supply eggs and’chickens for the dining cars, and thus reduce the running expenses. OSTRICH FARM iii WEST - LET US CAVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION 'w” German Will Raise Big Birds in. British Columbia ! Otto Becker. of Hamburg. Germany, 1 has purchased a block of land near. Wardner, B.C., where he will start an 3 ostrich farm. He has been engaged in ostrich farming in Africa, and af-‘ ter a thorough investigation of East Kootenay has decided that conditions are admirably adapted for ostrich raising. Ostrich ranches are success l ful in California. Arizona. Texas and Florida. The land near Werdner has, ”a“ W lAdver tise in t' l " “(#1 c ammw-vm_ Hindu ‘ tnresou shirts their ca - or. som. sharp «- had got half a crashed most in couple a 100k 1;}. went on swallow. 1hr val}. A'. 135 trench 0 city ski Beyond saw the of the J towered the Kin , and non James‘s riddled r with the the effo . Whit-h su eyes w 4 mosques houses <2 deuce-s o dwelt in The in "ails ha. Ever. ‘ the 5:31;: clouds in until a b Struck a DA 5.- m :31“? u :' A v; ('8 . :1 v "D “0.“. (,,l G â€"-l > L's/cg‘ ..fr,. I}.